Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
1955
TORONTO, ONT.
33 to Arrive at Vancouver
Monday via Hikawa Maru
I
33 persons are on board the
; SS Hikawa Maru today en route
rom Tokyo to V
accordThe new
are presumed
be coming to Canad: for perinert residence.
The dispatch states that the
group, of which four are Japa
nese nationals, is scheduled to
arrive at Vancouver on Monday.
It is believed the remaining* 29
are Canadian-born returnees.
The newcomers were named as
follows:
This sparkling array of feminine charm was on display for a one-night
stand last Saturday at Masaryk Hall for the Toronto Bussei Valentine Dance. Left
to right, Kaz Taira (After Hours), Sue Hayashi (Rec Socratic), Amy Kitagawa (Metro Bad
minton), Viola Kai (Ami), Queen Betty Murai (Flyers), Mitsy Kondo (YBS), Yvonne Shima
(AYPA), Mitsy Ichii (El Choclo).
— Photo by BOB SUZUKI
*
$
#
Queen Betty MuraiJ 7,
is Sports Enthusiast
ft--------------------------------------------- - -----
Sam Hagino and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Yamada and son, well-known
Amidst photo g r a'p hers'
local residents, left Toronto Fri
flashbulbs, a happy crowd of
day en route to New York where
over 600 watched as Betty
they enplaned for Europe with a
Murai was crowned Miss Val
■ Canadian Skiers tour group.
entine of 1955 at the Valentine
While Yamada and Hagino are
Dance sponsored by the Tor enjoying the snowy mountainonto Young Buddhists' So' sides of the French and Austrian
ciety on Feb. 12 at Masaryk ;
i Alps and Gstaa:d in Switzerland,
Hall.
Mrs. Yamada and son Mark, 41/’,
The not quite 17 years old will be sight-seeing in Paris,
Queen is a student at Royal London, Amsterdam and Brus
Roads Collegiate Institute in sels. The photographer will join
suburban Alderwood, and his family in Zurich, Switzer
hopes to become a physical land, on conclusion of the skiing
education teacher. Betty's tour, and their sight-seeing will
main interest lies in sports. continue through Milan, Italy,
Representing Nisei Flyers, and Nice on the French Riviera.
Betty was chosen as the The family will return to Can
sweetheart of the Valentine ada after a little over a month
Dance from among seven oth in Europe. Mr. Hagino plans to
er candidates. Runners-up return earlier with the skiers’
were Mitsy Kondo represent group.
a decade ago...
D.C. — The
JACL last week protested the
recent reorganization of the Im
migration
and
Naturalization
Service in a letter to Rep. Francis
JAPANESE SCIENTISTS
PASS THROUGH QUIETLY
A virtual minimum of publicity
was given the recent visit to
Ottawa and Chalk River of ten
Japanese university professors
early this week. The scientists,
specialists in nuclear physics,
were taken on a tour of Canada’s
atomic energy installation at
Chalk River.
Visits to Toronto and Niagara
Falls scheduled earlier had to be
cancelled, and the party con
tinued on to Washington.
*
*
*
$250,000 CULTURAL CENTRE
LOS ANGELES. —The dream
which Yaemitsu Sugimachi and
the Issei leaders of Los Angeles
had in pre-World War II days
is moving towards reality. Gen
eral discussion -was held recently
While Mrs. Yamada is also an
on the formation of a Japanese
avid skiing enthusiast, she decid
community and cultural centre
ed to forego the sport on the tour
which will, house a Japanese lan
as her young son is also making
guage high school as well as an
the trip.
Oriental cultural centre. Total
cost was expected to be in the
neighborhood of $250,000.
ing TYBS and Viola Kai of
Club Ami.
After the crowning by lune
Watanabe, 1954 Miss Valen
tine, Betty was presented
with the Dr. Akaye Challenge
Trophy by Consul K. Yoshida.
She also received a perma
nent miniature trophy and a
bouquet of roses.
Final results of the contest
Feb. 19, 1945
were announced by Sam Ya
mada on behalf of the panel ® Government regulations re
of judges, including Consul quire censorship of all Japanese
and Mrs. K. Yoshida, artist movies before being presented in
bred Kondo, Toronto Tele future to public audiences.
gram columnist Stan Helleur, 9 Irate evacuee citizen of Tor
and Mr. Y'amada. Judgment onto complains many unthinking
(75% by the panel, 25% by Nisei are serious factor to pos
ballots of the attending pub sible loss of living guarters by
lic) was based on beauty, families living in apartments and
rooming houses.
poise and personality.
JACL Strongly Protests
Reorganization
In U.S. Immigration
WASHINGTON,
Toronto Residents
Enplane for Europe
On Skiing Excursion
By Y0SH OMORI
Harumi Kitagawa, Fukuo Ko
yama, Tcruma Ozaki, Chio De
guchi, Kimiko Shigeisht, Takejiro Koyata, Chio Koyata, Ichiro
Araki, Kinjiro Aita, George Ta
kahara, Tsune Ikeda, Tatsuo Hi
E. Walter (D., Pa.), who is con
ducting executive sessions in a
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
the subject.
In the letter addressed to Con
gressman Walter, Mike Masaoka,
Washington JACL representative,
pointed out that the Immigration
and Naturalization Service reorganizaiion has resulted in reduced service while causing increased expense and delay for
individual Japanese aliens.
Masaoka wrote, “We are very
concerned with the elimination of
the district offices in Honolulu,
T.H., and Los Angeles, Calif., as
well as local offices in Fresno
and Sacramento, Calif., and Phoe
nix, Ariz.”
rayama, Ruichi Akune, Yoshinobu Shikase, Shizuno Ogasawarn, Hideo Abo, Tazuko Abo,
Junko Abo, Yosaburo Hayashi,
hara, Hidenobu Matsuhara, Taki
Okabe, Hayao Hirota, Kozaburo
Terakuchi, Yaeko Hama, Kiyoshi
Matsuhara, Fusa Morisawa, Yo
shitaka Teranishi.
Readmission Granted
Canadian-Born Youth,
Exchange Boat ‘Repat’
One member of the 33 persons
scheduled for arrival Monday in
Vancouver is Fukuo Koyama, 20,
whose return to Canada is owing
to the sympathetic understanding
of former Citizenship and Immi
gration Minister, Walter Harris.
Koyama, according to reliable
sources, automatically lost his
Canadian citizenship by Order
in-Council P.C. 10773 of Nov. 26,
1942, when he went to Japan
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eikichi Koyama, formerly of Ucluelet, B.C., on the S.S. Gripsholm in 1943 under the Wartime
Exchange Agreement.
Koyama applied for readmis
sion, first to the Canadian Em
bassy in Tokyo, then, through
friends in Canada, to Hon. Walter
Harris, The Canadian Minister
studied the case carefully, and
granted Koyama permission to
return. It is believed that one
point in Koyama’s favor was that
he was forced to return to Japan,
being only 8 years of age, and
a minor,- in 1943.
Thus Koyama will return to
the land of his birth after an
absence of twelve years. His final
destination will
be
Toronto,
where he will live at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sannosuke
Nishimura.
Rev. K
On World Tour March 25
Rev. K. Shimizu of the Tor in the Holy Land Lor the Easter
onto Japanese United Church has week. About 2% months of the
outlined an itinerary of his forth tour will be spent in Japan. The
coming world tour which will trip will be made mainly by
cover various parts of Europe, plane.
the Near East, Egypt, India,
The itinerary is as follows:
China, Japan, Hawaii and the
Mar. 25, leave Toronto for New
-HENRY NAKAMURA
United States, and finally -Can- hork; March 26-30 in London;
ON LOCATION
ada, within a; space of four Mar. 31-Apr. 2, Paris; Apr. 3-6,
CHINA CAMP, Calif. — Henry months. He has been granted a Rome; Apr. 7-14, the Holy Land;
Nakamura, who “stole” acting five-months leave of absence, Apr. 15-17, Cairo; Apr. 18, Biehonors in MGM’s “Go For Broke!” from March to July, in order to rut; Apr. 19-21, Calcutta; Apr.
several years ago, is now working make his trip.
22-24, Hong Kong; Apr. 25-July
In making this tour, Rev. 6, Japan (Tokyo, Shigaken, Moin his sixth picture in which he
says he is getting back at. all the Shimizu will study conditions of i rioka, Hokkaido, and Kansai,
Chinese actors who have appear the world today and of the • Ikorea); July 7-8, Honolulu; July
ed as Japanese, by taking the church, in the various countries. = 11, Los Angeles; July 12, Seattle;
role of a Chinese chief engineer He will be looking forward es- j July 13-15, Vancouver; July 16of a river boat in the picture : pecially to his first visit to Pale. 1 18, Winnipeg; July 19, back to
tine, at which time he will stay i Toronto. '
Blood Alley”.
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
1955
TORONTO, ONT.
33 to Arrive at Vancouver
Monday via Hikawa Maru
I
33 persons are on board the
; SS Hikawa Maru today en route
rom Tokyo to V
accordThe new
are presumed
be coming to Canad: for perinert residence.
The dispatch states that the
group, of which four are Japa
nese nationals, is scheduled to
arrive at Vancouver on Monday.
It is believed the remaining* 29
are Canadian-born returnees.
The newcomers were named as
follows:
This sparkling array of feminine charm was on display for a one-night
stand last Saturday at Masaryk Hall for the Toronto Bussei Valentine Dance. Left
to right, Kaz Taira (After Hours), Sue Hayashi (Rec Socratic), Amy Kitagawa (Metro Bad
minton), Viola Kai (Ami), Queen Betty Murai (Flyers), Mitsy Kondo (YBS), Yvonne Shima
(AYPA), Mitsy Ichii (El Choclo).
— Photo by BOB SUZUKI
*
$
#
Queen Betty MuraiJ 7,
is Sports Enthusiast
ft--------------------------------------------- - -----
Sam Hagino and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Yamada and son, well-known
Amidst photo g r a'p hers'
local residents, left Toronto Fri
flashbulbs, a happy crowd of
day en route to New York where
over 600 watched as Betty
they enplaned for Europe with a
Murai was crowned Miss Val
■ Canadian Skiers tour group.
entine of 1955 at the Valentine
While Yamada and Hagino are
Dance sponsored by the Tor enjoying the snowy mountainonto Young Buddhists' So' sides of the French and Austrian
ciety on Feb. 12 at Masaryk ;
i Alps and Gstaa:d in Switzerland,
Hall.
Mrs. Yamada and son Mark, 41/’,
The not quite 17 years old will be sight-seeing in Paris,
Queen is a student at Royal London, Amsterdam and Brus
Roads Collegiate Institute in sels. The photographer will join
suburban Alderwood, and his family in Zurich, Switzer
hopes to become a physical land, on conclusion of the skiing
education teacher. Betty's tour, and their sight-seeing will
main interest lies in sports. continue through Milan, Italy,
Representing Nisei Flyers, and Nice on the French Riviera.
Betty was chosen as the The family will return to Can
sweetheart of the Valentine ada after a little over a month
Dance from among seven oth in Europe. Mr. Hagino plans to
er candidates. Runners-up return earlier with the skiers’
were Mitsy Kondo represent group.
a decade ago...
D.C. — The
JACL last week protested the
recent reorganization of the Im
migration
and
Naturalization
Service in a letter to Rep. Francis
JAPANESE SCIENTISTS
PASS THROUGH QUIETLY
A virtual minimum of publicity
was given the recent visit to
Ottawa and Chalk River of ten
Japanese university professors
early this week. The scientists,
specialists in nuclear physics,
were taken on a tour of Canada’s
atomic energy installation at
Chalk River.
Visits to Toronto and Niagara
Falls scheduled earlier had to be
cancelled, and the party con
tinued on to Washington.
*
*
*
$250,000 CULTURAL CENTRE
LOS ANGELES. —The dream
which Yaemitsu Sugimachi and
the Issei leaders of Los Angeles
had in pre-World War II days
is moving towards reality. Gen
eral discussion -was held recently
While Mrs. Yamada is also an
on the formation of a Japanese
avid skiing enthusiast, she decid
community and cultural centre
ed to forego the sport on the tour
which will, house a Japanese lan
as her young son is also making
guage high school as well as an
the trip.
Oriental cultural centre. Total
cost was expected to be in the
neighborhood of $250,000.
ing TYBS and Viola Kai of
Club Ami.
After the crowning by lune
Watanabe, 1954 Miss Valen
tine, Betty was presented
with the Dr. Akaye Challenge
Trophy by Consul K. Yoshida.
She also received a perma
nent miniature trophy and a
bouquet of roses.
Final results of the contest
Feb. 19, 1945
were announced by Sam Ya
mada on behalf of the panel ® Government regulations re
of judges, including Consul quire censorship of all Japanese
and Mrs. K. Yoshida, artist movies before being presented in
bred Kondo, Toronto Tele future to public audiences.
gram columnist Stan Helleur, 9 Irate evacuee citizen of Tor
and Mr. Y'amada. Judgment onto complains many unthinking
(75% by the panel, 25% by Nisei are serious factor to pos
ballots of the attending pub sible loss of living guarters by
lic) was based on beauty, families living in apartments and
rooming houses.
poise and personality.
JACL Strongly Protests
Reorganization
In U.S. Immigration
WASHINGTON,
Toronto Residents
Enplane for Europe
On Skiing Excursion
By Y0SH OMORI
Harumi Kitagawa, Fukuo Ko
yama, Tcruma Ozaki, Chio De
guchi, Kimiko Shigeisht, Takejiro Koyata, Chio Koyata, Ichiro
Araki, Kinjiro Aita, George Ta
kahara, Tsune Ikeda, Tatsuo Hi
E. Walter (D., Pa.), who is con
ducting executive sessions in a
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
the subject.
In the letter addressed to Con
gressman Walter, Mike Masaoka,
Washington JACL representative,
pointed out that the Immigration
and Naturalization Service reorganizaiion has resulted in reduced service while causing increased expense and delay for
individual Japanese aliens.
Masaoka wrote, “We are very
concerned with the elimination of
the district offices in Honolulu,
T.H., and Los Angeles, Calif., as
well as local offices in Fresno
and Sacramento, Calif., and Phoe
nix, Ariz.”
rayama, Ruichi Akune, Yoshinobu Shikase, Shizuno Ogasawarn, Hideo Abo, Tazuko Abo,
Junko Abo, Yosaburo Hayashi,
hara, Hidenobu Matsuhara, Taki
Okabe, Hayao Hirota, Kozaburo
Terakuchi, Yaeko Hama, Kiyoshi
Matsuhara, Fusa Morisawa, Yo
shitaka Teranishi.
Readmission Granted
Canadian-Born Youth,
Exchange Boat ‘Repat’
One member of the 33 persons
scheduled for arrival Monday in
Vancouver is Fukuo Koyama, 20,
whose return to Canada is owing
to the sympathetic understanding
of former Citizenship and Immi
gration Minister, Walter Harris.
Koyama, according to reliable
sources, automatically lost his
Canadian citizenship by Order
in-Council P.C. 10773 of Nov. 26,
1942, when he went to Japan
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eikichi Koyama, formerly of Ucluelet, B.C., on the S.S. Gripsholm in 1943 under the Wartime
Exchange Agreement.
Koyama applied for readmis
sion, first to the Canadian Em
bassy in Tokyo, then, through
friends in Canada, to Hon. Walter
Harris, The Canadian Minister
studied the case carefully, and
granted Koyama permission to
return. It is believed that one
point in Koyama’s favor was that
he was forced to return to Japan,
being only 8 years of age, and
a minor,- in 1943.
Thus Koyama will return to
the land of his birth after an
absence of twelve years. His final
destination will
be
Toronto,
where he will live at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sannosuke
Nishimura.
Rev. K
On World Tour March 25
Rev. K. Shimizu of the Tor in the Holy Land Lor the Easter
onto Japanese United Church has week. About 2% months of the
outlined an itinerary of his forth tour will be spent in Japan. The
coming world tour which will trip will be made mainly by
cover various parts of Europe, plane.
the Near East, Egypt, India,
The itinerary is as follows:
China, Japan, Hawaii and the
Mar. 25, leave Toronto for New
-HENRY NAKAMURA
United States, and finally -Can- hork; March 26-30 in London;
ON LOCATION
ada, within a; space of four Mar. 31-Apr. 2, Paris; Apr. 3-6,
CHINA CAMP, Calif. — Henry months. He has been granted a Rome; Apr. 7-14, the Holy Land;
Nakamura, who “stole” acting five-months leave of absence, Apr. 15-17, Cairo; Apr. 18, Biehonors in MGM’s “Go For Broke!” from March to July, in order to rut; Apr. 19-21, Calcutta; Apr.
several years ago, is now working make his trip.
22-24, Hong Kong; Apr. 25-July
In making this tour, Rev. 6, Japan (Tokyo, Shigaken, Moin his sixth picture in which he
says he is getting back at. all the Shimizu will study conditions of i rioka, Hokkaido, and Kansai,
Chinese actors who have appear the world today and of the • Ikorea); July 7-8, Honolulu; July
ed as Japanese, by taking the church, in the various countries. = 11, Los Angeles; July 12, Seattle;
role of a Chinese chief engineer He will be looking forward es- j July 13-15, Vancouver; July 16of a river boat in the picture : pecially to his first visit to Pale. 1 18, Winnipeg; July 19, back to
tine, at which time he will stay i Toronto. '
Blood Alley”.
Page 2
Page 2
THE
CD
A
*3
®
H
7
H
0
R 5’
b
2
"3
eD
ZP
n
=J o 0
T
w
A
Li
t
4
i
09
LU
7
% ©
KF
Zp’
3
7
lift
13
&
EH
o
EK
rn
sit IS
W
i
7
0
0^
b
Saturday, Februa
J-
h
0
CANADIAN
NEW
f^ E
£
0
©
xt*
0
b
j?
Bi
5
0
13'
%®
A
3)
A 31
Fl
i) ^
Lf ©
It
<W
L
7
Fl
11
n
Hl
#
0
‘Ik
&
®
0
4
b
0
CD
lC
b>
4’
L
b
7i
7
IpJ
7
i
Zp
0
t
v®
■t
sa
zp
M
V
ED
0>
nJ
uc7»
A
0
u
9Z 1
i
^ I
I/1
[bb
1^.
$1 lit 'A
9b
13
7
9
4
9
41 ^ a ?
:©0
%
<®
7j
T
JIS] W
IzE
n
nn
Hi.
0 0
b1 ^’
Q
1
CD
©Lffi
w
LU
lx
^ ©O
tl
Tf? D ft life «l ¥
40
H 3 4 ^|]
OJ 9
® m^^
i R A pxj
0 fa & © O p
£ i Wx ® (3
nn
W 3) IS
Ki
J- &
w
3 H
3
CD
CD
3
w
a
Q.
ST'
S?i
g
iP S
2
Q
b
ft
3
cd
El
3
® It i ffi 8
i®
Eh
El Ja^^ |
13' 9
3
©3 U 'R
LAB e ^1
nu
b
o
3
CD
Q
o
o
3
ED ft El
3
o
o
3
C
CD
o
AS
r
5
3
HiL
T
^^U fb^
ft
Ip
®
HS
^1
Eta
x
I-1
no
^ T EZ. 9
1^ iL;^K^
b
lA
6
Mi
~
W > 0 '*”
3^3 ^1
IE
13 9 (9
1
N.Y.K. LINE
Representative N.Y.K.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
91
Vancouver 2, B.C.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
I
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
s.
«j
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
nq — _
13
/H I
fa
#£
44
£
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd., Agents.®
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., |
II:
5®
© 13
213
WESA
^L
Hi
2 7L
b Wffi C
rWfa&
fill
rm
5
n
0
JIX
tA-
CPA NWA
UAL PAA
TCA
7F^
‘J
THE
CD
A
*3
®
H
7
H
0
R 5’
b
2
"3
eD
ZP
n
=J o 0
T
w
A
Li
t
4
i
09
LU
7
% ©
KF
Zp’
3
7
lift
13
&
EH
o
EK
rn
sit IS
W
i
7
0
0^
b
Saturday, Februa
J-
h
0
CANADIAN
NEW
f^ E
£
0
©
xt*
0
b
j?
Bi
5
0
13'
%®
A
3)
A 31
Fl
i) ^
Lf ©
It
<W
L
7
Fl
11
n
Hl
#
0
‘Ik
&
®
0
4
b
0
CD
lC
b>
4’
L
b
7i
7
IpJ
7
i
Zp
0
t
v®
■t
sa
zp
M
V
ED
0>
nJ
uc7»
A
0
u
9Z 1
i
^ I
I/1
[bb
1^.
$1 lit 'A
9b
13
7
9
4
9
41 ^ a ?
:©0
%
<®
7j
T
JIS] W
IzE
n
nn
Hi.
0 0
b1 ^’
Q
1
CD
©Lffi
w
LU
lx
^ ©O
tl
Tf? D ft life «l ¥
40
H 3 4 ^|]
OJ 9
® m^^
i R A pxj
0 fa & © O p
£ i Wx ® (3
nn
W 3) IS
Ki
J- &
w
3 H
3
CD
CD
3
w
a
Q.
ST'
S?i
g
iP S
2
Q
b
ft
3
cd
El
3
® It i ffi 8
i®
Eh
El Ja^^ |
13' 9
3
©3 U 'R
LAB e ^1
nu
b
o
3
CD
Q
o
o
3
ED ft El
3
o
o
3
C
CD
o
AS
r
5
3
HiL
T
^^U fb^
ft
Ip
®
HS
^1
Eta
x
I-1
no
^ T EZ. 9
1^ iL;^K^
b
lA
6
Mi
~
W > 0 '*”
3^3 ^1
IE
13 9 (9
1
N.Y.K. LINE
Representative N.Y.K.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
91
Vancouver 2, B.C.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
I
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
s.
«j
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
nq — _
13
/H I
fa
#£
44
£
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd., Agents.®
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., |
II:
5®
© 13
213
WESA
^L
Hi
2 7L
b Wffi C
rWfa&
fill
rm
5
n
0
JIX
tA-
CPA NWA
UAL PAA
TCA
7F^
‘J
Page 3
Saturday, February 19, 1955
I
©
THE
l”J
ip
5b
-r
11
L
L
c
EXl
5
HM
EI
5
a
o
ip
i
PH
O
ISA
CD
XD
£P
T
il
1J
t
i
Page 3
a•
1
7
?L
ip
7
IT
6
CD
CANADIAN
u CD
h
b
NEW
*p
V
l'
5
®
I'
n
HU
T
CD
t7
4
IT
LI
M
CD
A
A L
3
*
b
2^
u M ®
n Uh
T&
L
A.3
i
EQ S m 4c
I sis J
5
FH HI
$616
•7
w
KiBtL^A
Hl u
ft# J-
$1134.40
EW^Wi^Eir’#
^0A
had
Tilirf^
0H
Canadian Pacific
Airlines
Royal York Hotel,
Toronto. Ont.
KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
Head Office Toronto
W, K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET ;
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL: PA. 6642
A A A
CONTIHEHTAL FAMILY CO-OP.
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
$△△△△△△
^
t
^
^
p e' —• —•
I
tHfaJ^^l
II
if
il
1s
TAI TUNG CHOP SUEY
74-B ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO.
FOR RESERVATION EM. 6-7066
m
o
2
-SU craiag
StedSBEiU
I
©
THE
l”J
ip
5b
-r
11
L
L
c
EXl
5
HM
EI
5
a
o
ip
i
PH
O
ISA
CD
XD
£P
T
il
1J
t
i
Page 3
a•
1
7
?L
ip
7
IT
6
CD
CANADIAN
u CD
h
b
NEW
*p
V
l'
5
®
I'
n
HU
T
CD
t7
4
IT
LI
M
CD
A
A L
3
*
b
2^
u M ®
n Uh
T&
L
A.3
i
EQ S m 4c
I sis J
5
FH HI
$616
•7
w
KiBtL^A
Hl u
ft# J-
$1134.40
EW^Wi^Eir’#
^0A
had
Tilirf^
0H
Canadian Pacific
Airlines
Royal York Hotel,
Toronto. Ont.
KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
Head Office Toronto
W, K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET ;
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL: PA. 6642
A A A
CONTIHEHTAL FAMILY CO-OP.
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
$△△△△△△
^
t
^
^
p e' —• —•
I
tHfaJ^^l
II
if
il
1s
TAI TUNG CHOP SUEY
74-B ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO.
FOR RESERVATION EM. 6-7066
m
o
2
-SU craiag
StedSBEiU
Page 4
__ Page 4
THE
△ 0
^T
-ft'
to
to
to o ^
T £
T*
to
3
1
0
•
©
(ft
3
t
to
It
T
to
to
to
<f0
5
I
to
0- ®
w Lie 0
to
11
to
T
to
0 0
0
r
to
j
1ft —.
^
6
5
o
ir
NEW
—i ft t $
^ # © t:
<
CANADIAN
b
7
ff
£)
<: & a
H ^ ^
^ > t to
^~ ^
A
L T
x
fra to IB to
^ to ft’ < o y^ ?
to"
ft ft' to if b
to t 0 to & 0 to
JR to to ^’ 0 9$ ft
r
^ Sit? £> to:
B ig
#>
0
b
V
H
-^ffi^l
to
s
'L*
M
(ft 5 X
w
ft
6
0 0 #
1
to
ft
7
fe
§1]
b>
®S^it
i
i
to.
2£0
to
to
5 *
to
as
K
7
i
0
5
6
if
b
7
tn
to"
6
3
to ij
0
6
da
to
b
ft 1—
yT
nTBhta^x ® » W5i6
r:^lc©^L^T
X® '§6
0^^#R^ n »-x*gg
^F z— ^ 1 a
£ A ^’ T #' ft
’Tt^i
i@3
&
ft
0
0
&1J
i
&T& -'
0
m^
0
l1
Bwf&Bto
_
3 'W2£ & <a
4
7
Uj
7
3
6
6
20
l
(ft
to
?K
F
to
r
to
to
£
0
F
E
to
i
m
to
to
Q
7
b
v
y
a
z
to
5
ft to
#® 8
ft
0
6
n
»
t
1
^
to
7
6
■to
6 ^
b y
to 0
4*
t
3
o
i^t^^ffl^M^
fl
&
i5
b ^* X
T
zk 0 H
to
to
JH 3 Ws
to
to 4'
to ft to
0 t
zK
(ft
7?
0
i
®^^
£
to 0 0
T
'
ft
6 0 ftP
ft
to 0 to ®
6 lp T ft* 0
o
Saturday, February 19, jg^
5
5
0
i’
* E3
to
B ^ «1 ^
>□ < M€^
A ® J^S^S #
# # ± &|J ^T-
Q
M
#>
to£M
tM
0
7
0
m© m
7
^
#®M ^ U
0
*1 ^fiW I
St
REG’D PHYSIO-THERAPIST
§s
a o
o
a
<
(D
o'
(ft
_ © RM
EHf£#
H (i
1^ 1 ~
iX‘^1^
^^«O^iE
PI - A^«^^
△^^^#^A
$S*S®****&*«s
M^^^^t
M-f.' △
rE^sm ^
&t fi
ZKIE^
t|6«^^
Sbb^BS’IS®®^1
*i ® ^ W |^ i^ '^ ^ ^ △ ^ f 7‘
»8mf f ^ *»M-BRK*
o
3
CD
9
9
9
9
3 co
t#to sm t
,
SM&i’HR^^
to ^ ^ # © ig 5 ^
(ft
3
3
ro
IP
o
3
O
Cd
o500
t
MS^gSSASHSSli I
w# »»#am»st®/
0 B
9
9
I
T^«
THE
△ 0
^T
-ft'
to
to
to o ^
T £
T*
to
3
1
0
•
©
(ft
3
t
to
It
T
to
to
to
<f0
5
I
to
0- ®
w Lie 0
to
11
to
T
to
0 0
0
r
to
j
1ft —.
^
6
5
o
ir
NEW
—i ft t $
^ # © t:
<
CANADIAN
b
7
ff
£)
<: & a
H ^ ^
^ > t to
^~ ^
A
L T
x
fra to IB to
^ to ft’ < o y^ ?
to"
ft ft' to if b
to t 0 to & 0 to
JR to to ^’ 0 9$ ft
r
^ Sit? £> to:
B ig
#>
0
b
V
H
-^ffi^l
to
s
'L*
M
(ft 5 X
w
ft
6
0 0 #
1
to
ft
7
fe
§1]
b>
®S^it
i
i
to.
2£0
to
to
5 *
to
as
K
7
i
0
5
6
if
b
7
tn
to"
6
3
to ij
0
6
da
to
b
ft 1—
yT
nTBhta^x ® » W5i6
r:^lc©^L^T
X® '§6
0^^#R^ n »-x*gg
^F z— ^ 1 a
£ A ^’ T #' ft
’Tt^i
i@3
&
ft
0
0
&1J
i
&T& -'
0
m^
0
l1
Bwf&Bto
_
3 'W2£ & <a
4
7
Uj
7
3
6
6
20
l
(ft
to
?K
F
to
r
to
to
£
0
F
E
to
i
m
to
to
Q
7
b
v
y
a
z
to
5
ft to
#® 8
ft
0
6
n
»
t
1
^
to
7
6
■to
6 ^
b y
to 0
4*
t
3
o
i^t^^ffl^M^
fl
&
i5
b ^* X
T
zk 0 H
to
to
JH 3 Ws
to
to 4'
to ft to
0 t
zK
(ft
7?
0
i
®^^
£
to 0 0
T
'
ft
6 0 ftP
ft
to 0 to ®
6 lp T ft* 0
o
Saturday, February 19, jg^
5
5
0
i’
* E3
to
B ^ «1 ^
>□ < M€^
A ® J^S^S #
# # ± &|J ^T-
Q
M
#>
to£M
tM
0
7
0
m© m
7
^
#®M ^ U
0
*1 ^fiW I
St
REG’D PHYSIO-THERAPIST
§s
a o
o
a
<
(D
o'
(ft
_ © RM
EHf£#
H (i
1^ 1 ~
iX‘^1^
^^«O^iE
PI - A^«^^
△^^^#^A
$S*S®****&*«s
M^^^^t
M-f.' △
rE^sm ^
&t fi
ZKIE^
t|6«^^
Sbb^BS’IS®®^1
*i ® ^ W |^ i^ '^ ^ ^ △ ^ f 7‘
»8mf f ^ *»M-BRK*
o
3
CD
9
9
9
9
3 co
t#to sm t
,
SM&i’HR^^
to ^ ^ # © ig 5 ^
(ft
3
3
ro
IP
o
3
O
Cd
o500
t
MS^gSSASHSSli I
w# »»#am»st®/
0 B
9
9
I
T^«
Page 5
Saturday, February 19, 1955
o
THE
^D
7‘
K
1'
5
©
w
1
b ©
n
©
K 0
Zp &
o
L—
Je 11
X
O O
r x
ii
ra
L
I C\
n
Lit
7
?P
7
7
7~ 0 til
y
©
i>
^5
A"
222
Zp
0 0 T
T S
©
6
o
R
E #
0
'p^
^ S
Zp $i]
G X
^ Ai
0
Hi
?t
Z/f
IX IX
E b
T
Ip
n
12
^
ja
iX
1
i’
L
ns
®
b
i>
o
fa
T
lb
S
IX
If
Zp
r
3
>7
0
7
p
C
A
Y
0
EH
Ip
b
~ PR
4t
0
O')
i’
C'
7
7
By
i
*
'D
0
I1
0 b
X
<9'
SU
6
©
?
1
©
Zp p§
£
b
^J
f:
E
0)
6
9
a
EE
if
i
5
^)
b
Zb
A
"Wb
w
9
W A
a
11
0
^
R
6
O
u
Zp
0
b
11
'
^ ft
T
w #'1J
CX
\ $n
?^
KD
b
?
IM
11
5
o
o
Zp
bM
0
(1
zK
T 5
11
'J0
C
O
5
L
3£
rjl
b
7
a
211 i
B8 #
IP
6
~E
^J
i
M
Zp'
I-
12
12
i
L
©
I
17
raj
5
b
1-
rE
4^
J
0
ZP
Zp
17
b \>\
L ZP
X
u E
7i?
7
0
£
b
A
i Zp
6
i
T
§70
B©
11
9
Zp V
ft
pj
#
1-3
0
L
tT
b
itW
A t
11
T
0)
& 1
&
iS
-"22
3*1
(1 I
•6
0
I®
IX
©
a
H
Zp 0
12
ip
ft
72
Zp'
ip
U
9
1?
<3
72
ip
^,
•6
^ IX
T
w
5
7
b (p t
77
£j
i
LX f £
0 # 11 rh
&
©
L
(X
- 0
12 ^
fi f?
* R
c d
IX Zp*
0
X
5
(p
o
il ®
^
12
ft
© < ff
IE IX E
i h b
Zp
tz
0
c
£
b
^
8
L'
V*
©
Tu
i
7*
E*
7^
Page 5
M
©
no
J
th X
IX
1
XT
3
^<
& T ^
p
y
T
b
XT
7
7*
9
it
4*
O
6
0
5 0
n
0
CANADIAN
X)
Zp
a
X
6
i
NEW
0
4?
7
7
fa
g
n
0
?
(1
A
*
ST W ffi
^2
0
0
0
00
o <5
<
0
iff
A
®
fr
Zp' Zp'
IX 1 0 A Az
A Z?’ X A t ^& 1
a
Ail i
ii
/*"
A
if
j
a 0
A
A
® iiU ^ ^ i&
i
o
^i
L
1
u
o
ZP
5
3?
if
X ¥
6 G ^J 12
£n
6 it i 9k b zk 'A W * M
Ip
△ ® △ 1
△ MM T △ ^ stf ^^± 181^ ffl t ® ® ^ 1^ o ^
© A m a
?k
®
b 0 i
( A
PIT
RIMWiEUX5
^feS £ T
L It
^
(2
0
0)
72 b
© ©
0
li
A if
E
(2
b
7S
M
?
IM
®J
6
M
b
i
■ 0
K
' i f
t
o
u
12 Bl ^
JU ±
4£ &
u
0 0 n M
®
(X iH
Zp
^ & fa 4 MJ ^
M
A
0
A Zp 0
1
EE
R L (X o (p
in E Ar
o
o
IX v
?H ft
if
O’
i A if
—
^
L
(
1
b
z^
(X b
a
#
V
a
- ® ^ an 4s iii # fW
"Pl
i)>
if
A
0
>
^ 0
tM*
5 A
12
^
if
t
<P 1-1 ^ Zp’
T ^ ft
Jn ©
0
i a L
A
0 M
± Pl
ft
p
B
®
KM BM M
a
A JE 77 *7> ^ EH Zp IX 0 6 0 A 0
T US
1' £ S B ’ fl t: ^K
> ftM i
IW
0 △
$©^^UHil^5^T^tA 5 12^^1^11) (2 ^
A
i
^P^
is
1-4.
#Rf
S®#i4i
’
®*4
;
Fi'
< bzi ws sin® i2
^i b $n es o ir ftt tx < © & > >A t
onEb
Mt ^ o^ t s ' t? ?m + w k ^
,Vp
3 £ ZP tfi ^ IP 12 -E G (2 T & L * ^ It X ^^ 1 T# L b 0
#6 5" ’ a ; tt R 5 4? ft w &'^ffl i'(X ^ ^ T^a^i'
^
t # ,G X ± ^ H Zt ^ Ti: f -2) n ^ B u G Hi t J XT b ^ ^p
±® H A L P II B ® 6
^ 'MW ^W b 7*
n 7 *
$ b
X if x #
0 11 r. t A
a b ix
S
B'SJRT
Life
THS
^i®
&
<^^
rtf
ft
^
fe -y I
&
0
i Ais c ( I± t ? L^0
®®
0
i e
#
f5
t
4
P
g
?
S
4
»
ft
A.
^
7fM^a ^'F® i AIKj©/#
T0 A b go^XL^ 1 i:Axx/#Z7^M^^®I&±^
9 ^t EH 1 0i> fl
Uh
?i< 4 ffi l « 4 * a
pc- ®
°^ ° A A ixgt 1 £ ± C fa £ ;3 1 j&mi F l^^^tilt
△
#-•9
^^
Y
^
=ffl^!^
’ ± t: Stf 4 B iU E 6 ®
fiZ3 UtLElzoA + X^i^^O'Ot©
bg
A"<
MW < i^ • 4: d
ge^®A u / g ^f o & a
1p\^X<E°AB °t br^l2^? >^tt O
am
ri.i ^a^
i
P# £S c
iPf “ i
©Xfc
d7 ^0 L X
£ 0 o^b0F0if^<20
T
G^XJiA^xf U^KI7TFrk®^Z)>'#ffl
Bl ± 11 △ t3 L
X if
< 5 B^'l L zp # l&J a
Wb
“
§
lA^<
^
£
A
MH1
b
Ft
© ? £ T-61 (2 B
#
b l il t £ (2 ^ x # lx A © fa b 1 ©
-r M
|§M A^t/^ ^A^
fi ^ £ 1®’ fa t i F ^ “ i £ 0 T 5 Zp £ in ft
^ 0 X L 0 9 m # 11 °A
i © © ± IX ^ a
AT X
°
iM
<2 i
a G A b © fl 1AM I©< 7 7 tf 1 ^7
^
eT^ ^'X) t^ C'^IRX, i3^X5^47ft{|
b
J
5
°
it
l 15^ A + L + ^ A i?^ Xt z^ t
- ||
i L^F
7’i/v | $; §| p
b £ 5 i
X 0 5' 1L < © ® S 4 g X ® t
1
®.^^9
7$J57^ 3 Eg u
#
0 3 t b $ L ^ #® £ ^ ^ ® ® fa 0 * IX # #
T L L 72
5 A L © & ^ $ i & i' © se ®
^^-^^^MZx 9 # y
C5
^iTXU^auM^^^A^^®^^
° £ 0 X> b x
®
EM-^ z MSA* 1
77
=
4 i: g £ « » L ft g ^ y T g f- ® l; ^ g
M
A ®
S
H
EM
M
#X*'A
p
f■
b W < ne T ^1EB i^
7u i I ^ ^ t ® P-J ®
ffi
4 fe-1: 4 r i: 1 ii
M i I? 81 R c
UM ^gj y | ^ | /b
^
^fa
£
f
^
t
I
IZ
G
E
WA
E
yj 0 if © t ©
if®
? ^S’o§fejfiP‘J:ttlB9J Do
^ b’ | M ^ ^ '1 -^ • x
0
#
t Er# °T©A^®f^< b
6
£
i-ai’gft® “•; ®i-d i- £ srsw ^
7
A^=4A©®
V
Ra
. °^ Aft g ^j^# (
EE
li 12 b
V'S
if U i K i f2 ^ *fe i c t:Bi' 4 i 3
PO
Xo til
«
i
i
li
b
7
if ^ r# W H ft
5B
b'
o
E
s
b
t b
o •
^
JU
A ^
IU X p X X
t -r /|> 4-
oc.
b 0 ^
4
Zb
ffi W JfU
E*
7
R
^a
If- ©
°
^A
oc
r W »
7
R
A Pt EE ^ L °
o
0 I
o
THE
^D
7‘
K
1'
5
©
w
1
b ©
n
©
K 0
Zp &
o
L—
Je 11
X
O O
r x
ii
ra
L
I C\
n
Lit
7
?P
7
7
7~ 0 til
y
©
i>
^5
A"
222
Zp
0 0 T
T S
©
6
o
R
E #
0
'p^
^ S
Zp $i]
G X
^ Ai
0
Hi
?t
Z/f
IX IX
E b
T
Ip
n
12
^
ja
iX
1
i’
L
ns
®
b
i>
o
fa
T
lb
S
IX
If
Zp
r
3
>7
0
7
p
C
A
Y
0
EH
Ip
b
~ PR
4t
0
O')
i’
C'
7
7
By
i
*
'D
0
I1
0 b
X
<9'
SU
6
©
?
1
©
Zp p§
£
b
^J
f:
E
0)
6
9
a
EE
if
i
5
^)
b
Zb
A
"Wb
w
9
W A
a
11
0
^
R
6
O
u
Zp
0
b
11
'
^ ft
T
w #'1J
CX
\ $n
?^
KD
b
?
IM
11
5
o
o
Zp
bM
0
(1
zK
T 5
11
'J0
C
O
5
L
3£
rjl
b
7
a
211 i
B8 #
IP
6
~E
^J
i
M
Zp'
I-
12
12
i
L
©
I
17
raj
5
b
1-
rE
4^
J
0
ZP
Zp
17
b \>\
L ZP
X
u E
7i?
7
0
£
b
A
i Zp
6
i
T
§70
B©
11
9
Zp V
ft
pj
#
1-3
0
L
tT
b
itW
A t
11
T
0)
& 1
&
iS
-"22
3*1
(1 I
•6
0
I®
IX
©
a
H
Zp 0
12
ip
ft
72
Zp'
ip
U
9
1?
<3
72
ip
^,
•6
^ IX
T
w
5
7
b (p t
77
£j
i
LX f £
0 # 11 rh
&
©
L
(X
- 0
12 ^
fi f?
* R
c d
IX Zp*
0
X
5
(p
o
il ®
^
12
ft
© < ff
IE IX E
i h b
Zp
tz
0
c
£
b
^
8
L'
V*
©
Tu
i
7*
E*
7^
Page 5
M
©
no
J
th X
IX
1
XT
3
^<
& T ^
p
y
T
b
XT
7
7*
9
it
4*
O
6
0
5 0
n
0
CANADIAN
X)
Zp
a
X
6
i
NEW
0
4?
7
7
fa
g
n
0
?
(1
A
*
ST W ffi
^2
0
0
0
00
o <5
<
0
iff
A
®
fr
Zp' Zp'
IX 1 0 A Az
A Z?’ X A t ^& 1
a
Ail i
ii
/*"
A
if
j
a 0
A
A
® iiU ^ ^ i&
i
o
^i
L
1
u
o
ZP
5
3?
if
X ¥
6 G ^J 12
£n
6 it i 9k b zk 'A W * M
Ip
△ ® △ 1
△ MM T △ ^ stf ^^± 181^ ffl t ® ® ^ 1^ o ^
© A m a
?k
®
b 0 i
( A
PIT
RIMWiEUX5
^feS £ T
L It
^
(2
0
0)
72 b
© ©
0
li
A if
E
(2
b
7S
M
?
IM
®J
6
M
b
i
■ 0
K
' i f
t
o
u
12 Bl ^
JU ±
4£ &
u
0 0 n M
®
(X iH
Zp
^ & fa 4 MJ ^
M
A
0
A Zp 0
1
EE
R L (X o (p
in E Ar
o
o
IX v
?H ft
if
O’
i A if
—
^
L
(
1
b
z^
(X b
a
#
V
a
- ® ^ an 4s iii # fW
"Pl
i)>
if
A
0
>
^ 0
tM*
5 A
12
^
if
t
<P 1-1 ^ Zp’
T ^ ft
Jn ©
0
i a L
A
0 M
± Pl
ft
p
B
®
KM BM M
a
A JE 77 *7> ^ EH Zp IX 0 6 0 A 0
T US
1' £ S B ’ fl t: ^K
> ftM i
IW
0 △
$©^^UHil^5^T^tA 5 12^^1^11) (2 ^
A
i
^P^
is
1-4.
#Rf
S®#i4i
’
®*4
;
Fi'
< bzi ws sin® i2
^i b $n es o ir ftt tx < © & > >A t
onEb
Mt ^ o^ t s ' t? ?m + w k ^
,Vp
3 £ ZP tfi ^ IP 12 -E G (2 T & L * ^ It X ^^ 1 T# L b 0
#6 5" ’ a ; tt R 5 4? ft w &'^ffl i'(X ^ ^ T^a^i'
^
t # ,G X ± ^ H Zt ^ Ti: f -2) n ^ B u G Hi t J XT b ^ ^p
±® H A L P II B ® 6
^ 'MW ^W b 7*
n 7 *
$ b
X if x #
0 11 r. t A
a b ix
S
B'SJRT
Life
THS
^i®
&
<^^
rtf
ft
^
fe -y I
&
0
i Ais c ( I± t ? L^0
®®
0
i e
#
f5
t
4
P
g
?
S
4
»
ft
A.
^
7fM^a ^'F® i AIKj©/#
T0 A b go^XL^ 1 i:Axx/#Z7^M^^®I&±^
9 ^t EH 1 0i> fl
Uh
?i< 4 ffi l « 4 * a
pc- ®
°^ ° A A ixgt 1 £ ± C fa £ ;3 1 j&mi F l^^^tilt
△
#-•9
^^
Y
^
=ffl^!^
’ ± t: Stf 4 B iU E 6 ®
fiZ3 UtLElzoA + X^i^^O'Ot©
bg
A"<
MW < i^ • 4: d
ge^®A u / g ^f o & a
1p\^X<E°AB °t br^l2^? >^tt O
am
ri.i ^a^
i
P# £S c
iPf “ i
©Xfc
d7 ^0 L X
£ 0 o^b0F0if^<20
T
G^XJiA^xf U^KI7TFrk®^Z)>'#ffl
Bl ± 11 △ t3 L
X if
< 5 B^'l L zp # l&J a
Wb
“
§
lA^<
^
£
A
MH1
b
Ft
© ? £ T-61 (2 B
#
b l il t £ (2 ^ x # lx A © fa b 1 ©
-r M
|§M A^t/^ ^A^
fi ^ £ 1®’ fa t i F ^ “ i £ 0 T 5 Zp £ in ft
^ 0 X L 0 9 m # 11 °A
i © © ± IX ^ a
AT X
°
iM
<2 i
a G A b © fl 1AM I©< 7 7 tf 1 ^7
^
eT^ ^'X) t^ C'^IRX, i3^X5^47ft{|
b
J
5
°
it
l 15^ A + L + ^ A i?^ Xt z^ t
- ||
i L^F
7’i/v | $; §| p
b £ 5 i
X 0 5' 1L < © ® S 4 g X ® t
1
®.^^9
7$J57^ 3 Eg u
#
0 3 t b $ L ^ #® £ ^ ^ ® ® fa 0 * IX # #
T L L 72
5 A L © & ^ $ i & i' © se ®
^^-^^^MZx 9 # y
C5
^iTXU^auM^^^A^^®^^
° £ 0 X> b x
®
EM-^ z MSA* 1
77
=
4 i: g £ « » L ft g ^ y T g f- ® l; ^ g
M
A ®
S
H
EM
M
#X*'A
p
f■
b W < ne T ^1EB i^
7u i I ^ ^ t ® P-J ®
ffi
4 fe-1: 4 r i: 1 ii
M i I? 81 R c
UM ^gj y | ^ | /b
^
^fa
£
f
^
t
I
IZ
G
E
WA
E
yj 0 if © t ©
if®
? ^S’o§fejfiP‘J:ttlB9J Do
^ b’ | M ^ ^ '1 -^ • x
0
#
t Er# °T©A^®f^< b
6
£
i-ai’gft® “•; ®i-d i- £ srsw ^
7
A^=4A©®
V
Ra
. °^ Aft g ^j^# (
EE
li 12 b
V'S
if U i K i f2 ^ *fe i c t:Bi' 4 i 3
PO
Xo til
«
i
i
li
b
7
if ^ r# W H ft
5B
b'
o
E
s
b
t b
o •
^
JU
A ^
IU X p X X
t -r /|> 4-
oc.
b 0 ^
4
Zb
ffi W JfU
E*
7
R
^a
If- ©
°
^A
oc
r W »
7
R
A Pt EE ^ L °
o
0 I
Page 6
Page 6
NEW
THE
b^
fa
f
I'
6
0
T
0
a
9
9
5
3
ti
Fl a
0
h
b
fa
\Z
7
i
c
5
4
1
a Ct
0
X .
0
1
(1
6
0
H j$ ft *
^
^010^
tz
m
TO
H$
6b
7
I'
^
b
5g
tz
BB
1
0
*
0
1
#®7k± ZM^fi
5 ii a
F
Fl
0 Ct
5
WaiWTt
0 &
^5
0
5
a
i
0
If
3
3
17
0
fl
ft
7
0 !^
7
4
0
0
5
0
BfJ
g
11
■0
i If
0
sm
11
'
17
1
o
7? a
1
0
ln]
0
7
(1
b
ZP
1
1
rue?
It
fa
JI
0
1
(1
a) a
c
a fl
a
6
tn
6
-Nir
11
TZ
6b
<-
b
0
oy
fa"
Ub
6 7'
1
ft 6
0
4 I
0
0 0
^
tl
51
b'
dr 7
G
J?
Pfc 0 I v ft
b U .
0
3
1
0
6 jj
tz
X
*
o
-t
bf
ii
0
^y
b
0 0
•
^
0
1
4
b H
a g
X • 0
0
0 S ^¥
SI
L
a
£ ^ (1
7P
•
7
5
a
9
Iff
RF?
JZ
^1
0
T<
SO
0
^ 72
z
0
JI & B
ZP
o
10
0
i
7
77 ^
6
0
1
ax
1
9
6?>
an.
I'
9
&
B&
0
F
?D
to
6
7
if 1 11
1/ ^
14
ra]
11
6 8
0
0
0
1
5.
ng
BU
IM
17
3^7
rfj
JI
>n±
0
X
0
3
b
aiJJ
n
0
1
0
h
9
0
b>
0
a
9
5
0
) tz
0 0
0
3
o
Ob
1
i
4
£1
171
a
M
7
7*
a
Ar^
b*
7
i
fa
0
11
B
11
3
St
rz
MJ
sQ
Fl
if
9
s
4
'i>n
(1
b'
2
b* ii
b
tl •IT 0
6
0
<5
fa ^ R
i
tl
a
a
ZK
X
h
0 TZ
6
0
&
i>
0
0
n
t£
r £
7
Mu
4
0
6
0 0
*
^^H
0
tri
F II
IK NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
c
c
tz
7
ft
0
tz
w
7
in ^ l^ S W ^ 0 ^c
•1
0
13
L
i
BS
I
llj
It 7C
«
1
0
5
i
b
ft
1
fa
0
If
TZ
17
.'Zk
JH
a
1
0 ft
0
tz
sQ
0
7
w
0
>
F
m
5
[i
ft
tz
^7
0
#
0
17 a
7 1
R
0
#
Saturday, February 19. 1355
i
1
7
CANADIAN
3
L
“p
:^
F
0
-t
50
CP
3
6
0
H
'b 1Z
3
&
0
£
0
r 0
G
1
I'
X
NEW
THE
b^
fa
f
I'
6
0
T
0
a
9
9
5
3
ti
Fl a
0
h
b
fa
\Z
7
i
c
5
4
1
a Ct
0
X .
0
1
(1
6
0
H j$ ft *
^
^010^
tz
m
TO
H$
6b
7
I'
^
b
5g
tz
BB
1
0
*
0
1
#®7k± ZM^fi
5 ii a
F
Fl
0 Ct
5
WaiWTt
0 &
^5
0
5
a
i
0
If
3
3
17
0
fl
ft
7
0 !^
7
4
0
0
5
0
BfJ
g
11
■0
i If
0
sm
11
'
17
1
o
7? a
1
0
ln]
0
7
(1
b
ZP
1
1
rue?
It
fa
JI
0
1
(1
a) a
c
a fl
a
6
tn
6
-Nir
11
TZ
6b
<-
b
0
oy
fa"
Ub
6 7'
1
ft 6
0
4 I
0
0 0
^
tl
51
b'
dr 7
G
J?
Pfc 0 I v ft
b U .
0
3
1
0
6 jj
tz
X
*
o
-t
bf
ii
0
^y
b
0 0
•
^
0
1
4
b H
a g
X • 0
0
0 S ^¥
SI
L
a
£ ^ (1
7P
•
7
5
a
9
Iff
RF?
JZ
^1
0
T<
SO
0
^ 72
z
0
JI & B
ZP
o
10
0
i
7
77 ^
6
0
1
ax
1
9
6?>
an.
I'
9
&
B&
0
F
?D
to
6
7
if 1 11
1/ ^
14
ra]
11
6 8
0
0
0
1
5.
ng
BU
IM
17
3^7
rfj
JI
>n±
0
X
0
3
b
aiJJ
n
0
1
0
h
9
0
b>
0
a
9
5
0
) tz
0 0
0
3
o
Ob
1
i
4
£1
171
a
M
7
7*
a
Ar^
b*
7
i
fa
0
11
B
11
3
St
rz
MJ
sQ
Fl
if
9
s
4
'i>n
(1
b'
2
b* ii
b
tl •IT 0
6
0
<5
fa ^ R
i
tl
a
a
ZK
X
h
0 TZ
6
0
&
i>
0
0
n
t£
r £
7
Mu
4
0
6
0 0
*
^^H
0
tri
F II
IK NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
c
c
tz
7
ft
0
tz
w
7
in ^ l^ S W ^ 0 ^c
•1
0
13
L
i
BS
I
llj
It 7C
«
1
0
5
i
b
ft
1
fa
0
If
TZ
17
.'Zk
JH
a
1
0 ft
0
tz
sQ
0
7
w
0
>
F
m
5
[i
ft
tz
^7
0
#
0
17 a
7 1
R
0
#
Saturday, February 19. 1355
i
1
7
CANADIAN
3
L
“p
:^
F
0
-t
50
CP
3
6
0
H
'b 1Z
3
&
0
£
0
r 0
G
1
I'
X
Page 7
Saturday, February 19, 1955
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Rumi Ohno to Compete Young Adults Slate
For Lethbridge Bussei ; Films for Next Tuesday jCALEHDAIl
For Miss Sunny Alberta ; Two travelogue'"fiiinsTm"Ja-
NEW
Page 7
CANADIAN
FEBRUARY
■ maica and on Holland (the forLETHBRIDGE. — Pretty Rumi
j mer in color) will be shown at 20—Toronto. El Choclo 3rd annual
Ohno was crowned Lethbridge's
rollerskating party at Strathcona.
j the next gathering' of the Young
Miss Valentine at the local
Rollerdrome, 7 :30-ll p.m.
• Adult Fellowship of the Queen
OFFICE HOURS — Mon. - Fri., S:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
YBA’s second annual Sweetheart
25
—Winnipeg. Nisei Young' Wo- ,
j St. Church, Toronto, on Tuesday.
Saturdays,
9:00 a.m. — 12 noon
Dance held last Saturday, Feb.
men's Club meeting', with Japa
Feb. 22.
nese rooking demonstration, at.
SUBSCRIPTION in Advance — S3 per 6 months. SO per yea
12, at the Buddhist Church with
Friends and members are wel
123 Isabel St. (Miss Nobby Hashi
a large crowd of over 150 at
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
moto), S p.m.
come for an enjoyable evening;,
tending.
419 Queen St. VS.
Ellpire 6-5035
—
Toronto, Ont
22—Toronto. Young- Adults gather
starting 8 p.m. at the church.
Miss Ohno edged out two other
ing, with films at Queen Street
contestants, Amy Nakamura and
church, S p.m.
TO AID JAPAN ECONOMY
NEGROES NOW OUTNUMBER Pat Okutake, both of the YBA, Coaldale Nisei Club
25—Vancouver. Nisei Students’ 2-25
bash at Pender Auditorium, 9
in a very close, race with the Elects Marg. Teramura
NEW YORK. — John Jay Hop ORIENTALS IN S.F.
p.m.
kins, president of General Dyna
SAN FRANCISCO. — Negroes voting done through ballots by
COALDALE, Alta. — A new
mics Corp, and chairman of Can have become the second largest the attending public. The crown slate of officers was elected by 26—Toronto. Nisei Badminton Club
dance at Masaryk Hall, S-12.
adair Ltd., Montreal, will visit racial group, next to native ing ceremony, feature of the the Coaldale Nisei Club last
MARCH
Japan in May to discuss industrial whites, in the Bay area, accord dance, was performed by last Sunday, Feb. 13, with Marg.
year’s Miss Valentine, Kathleen Teramura voted jin as new pres 12—Vancouver. UBC Student Com
applications of nuclear energy to ing to a recent social study.
mittee graduation banquet and
strengthen that country’s econo
The Negroes replaced Orientals Ohama.
ident, succeeding' Push Matsu
Dance at Commodore Cabaret.
Miss Ohno will represent the miya, who now becomes honor
my. He was invited last month as the second largest racial
7 :30 p.m.
by a group of Japanese business group. This change has come Lethbridge YBA in the forth ary president of the club.
18—Vancouver. Fellowship glenn
miller night at Hastings Auditor
coming Miss Sunny Alberta
men.
about since 1940.
Others elected were: vice pres
ium.
Dance to be 'sponsored by the ident, Tom Tsukishima; secre
25
—
Toronto. Ree Socratic monte
; Raymond YBA on April S at the tary, Reiko Okahashi; treasurer,
carlo nite at Polish Alliance Hall,
popular Henderson Playland.
Bob Shigehiro; social convenors,
9-1.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among; those of Japanese origin in Canada
HK
TORONTO NISEI BADMINTON CLUB
I
I
j Rec Socratic's Third
Monte Carlo Nite
ANNUAL DASSOE
Club Rec Socratic of Toronto
will hold its third annual Monte
Carlo Nite dance on March 25
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Clare
mont St., 9 p.m.-l a.m.
at MASARYK HALL
|
Saturday, Feb. 26, 1955
Admission SI.00
Time: 8-12 p.m.
—
~.^^M—m . ........... UMjmmuemMiMCT—M»g»M«WCT«MMM—Mi^—no in
Movie Sermon Sunday
mmmct —»wm.*u» m—m-~-«^,
^<>#>>0w*«(.«0»*.l*,*c»*»dM**>*»*<«0>«*w*.a0..*».QI<*»*~#J
At Queen St. United
|
Say it with flowers
f
The Nisei United Church. of
(
ENO FLORIST
I Toronto will have a Movie Ser
j
! mon for the usual morning ser
j
City Wide Delivery
j
j
Phone — HA. 2041
| vice at Queen St. United Church
i 62 Simpson St. — Toronto j Sunday, Feb. 20, at 11 a.m.
|
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
I
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
|
504 C.P.R. Building
i
09 Yonge St.
? EM. 8-4531
GR. 1407 (Res.)
f
TORONTO
?
:
•
?
•
*
j
lor full
information
1
ROSE’S
f
|
Beauty Salon
J
^
I
ar ratos.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451 —- -Toronto
tt
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
io48 College
—
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St.
f II EM.
3-5002 — HO. 3388 (res.)
i|
|
TORONTO
Toronto j
' PHONE ME. 6078
|
“Where None Shall Thirst”, a
recent Church production in color,
depicts the Church militant in
its world outreach.
After the service, the Nisei
congregation will hold a brief
annual meeting, with reports of
the past year and nominations of
officers for the ensuing year.
The Junior Congregation will re
main for the Movie Sermon. All
young people are invited.
f
CORRECTION
GLASSIFIED
February 18, 1954
Balance
‘ SI,384.20
Less Excess of Disburse
ments over Receipts: 443.70
S940.50
8940.50
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
SALESMEN WANTED
PROGRESSIVE Canadian life
insurance company requires Ja
panese representative for Toron
to and vicinity. Liberal commis
sion. Contract ■with all fringe
benefits. Training and coaching
available. EM. 3-5002 or, eves,
HO. 3388.___________ _____________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Golden Dragon
PART-TIME store girl. Apply
Furuva Trading Co., Toronto.
WA. Y-5356.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Z
Open Noon io 2 a.m.
—
Orders to lake Out
VANCOUVER. — 44 elderly
Japanese, including 11 persons
over eighty years of age, were
honored guests of a Keiro-Kai
and get-together held on Jan. 16
at the Language School by the
Vancouver Buddhist Church, YBS
and Women’s Association.
The overall attendance included
over 100 persons from Vancouver,
New Westminster, and vicinities.
26—Toronto. Eastern Canada, judo
tournament.
APRIL
7—Toronto. JCCA dance at UNF
Hall.
8—Lethbridge. Raymond Y.B.A.
miss sunny alberta, dance at Hen
derson Pavilion.
23—Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
tournament at YMCA.
|| Personal Notes II
P_______________II
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kadonaga
are happy to announce the birth
of a daughter, Yukiko Mona, on
January 23, 1955, at Toronto
General Hospital.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
|
TORONTO BUDDHIST
I
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
|
CHURCH
j
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Off. WA. 1-6549
699 Yonge St.
Res. WA. 3-6384 (Yonge at Bloor)
TORONTO
Moving to B.C.?
Contact
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
122 College St.
—
Toronto I
FEB. 20, 1955
j
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
?
11:00 a.m., English Service t
“The FOUNDATION of
j
WESTERN CIVILIZATION” |
Rev.-T. Tsuji
f
EVERYONE CORDIALLY
f
INVITED
|
1
I
i
♦ • • •
*
Nisei United Church
I
j 165 Queen St. W. — Toronto ?
|
FEB. 20, 1955
j
| 11 a.m., Nisei English Service ♦
j
jointly with
|
|
the Junior Congregation
s
|
A Movie Sermon,
?
f “WHERE NONE SHALL
I
® Lauder Ave. (St. Clair-Dufferin).
f
THIRST”
|
Fine solid brick, detached, 9 rooms.
Hot water heating, private drive. | A Hearty Welcome To All j
Houses for Sale
The final analysis in the Toronto JCCA statement (previous
issue) should have read as follows:
S890.50
50.00
Vancouver Buddhists'
Keiro-Kai Honors
Elderly Citizens
530 Burrard
—
Vancouver
MArine 6421, Day or Might
f^4^^wI^Zo/**^4^^*o*‘^h^^
January 10, 1955
Cash in Bank
Cash on Hand
Ken Yamamoto and June Oka
hashi; sports convenors, Joyce
Yamamoto and George Oshiro;
publicity, Harry Kimura; educa
tion and culture, Dr. Y. Oka
mura.
— HK
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS and sun room
for rent. Phone LO. 2186 (Toronto)._______________
THREE unfurnished rooms
with sink. Phone ME. 6778 (Tor
onto).
Excellent bargain at $26,500, $7,000
dovzn.
® Beach district (East Woodbine).
Solid bricV detached, 16 rooms. 3
bathrooms and toilet facilities. Pri
vate drive, 4-car parking space.
$8,500 dovzn, $25,000 full.
e Greenwood-Gerrard.
Brick,
6
rooms, 8 years old. Modern kitchen
.and bathroom, garage facilities.
$3,500 down, 013,500 full.
© Yonge-Eglinton. 7 rooms, brick.
Oil heat. Private drive. 72 block to
subway. Nevzly-decorated. $4,500
dovzn, $13,900 full.
ROY YOSHIMOTO
AGENT FOR K. WILES
1460 Yonge St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-7404, local 18
Res.. HA. 1870
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Hyland Flowers
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
TORONTO
Bus.,.HU. 9-4654
Res., BA. 1-4374
JON ONODERA, Prop.
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Rumi Ohno to Compete Young Adults Slate
For Lethbridge Bussei ; Films for Next Tuesday jCALEHDAIl
For Miss Sunny Alberta ; Two travelogue'"fiiinsTm"Ja-
NEW
Page 7
CANADIAN
FEBRUARY
■ maica and on Holland (the forLETHBRIDGE. — Pretty Rumi
j mer in color) will be shown at 20—Toronto. El Choclo 3rd annual
Ohno was crowned Lethbridge's
rollerskating party at Strathcona.
j the next gathering' of the Young
Miss Valentine at the local
Rollerdrome, 7 :30-ll p.m.
• Adult Fellowship of the Queen
OFFICE HOURS — Mon. - Fri., S:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
YBA’s second annual Sweetheart
25
—Winnipeg. Nisei Young' Wo- ,
j St. Church, Toronto, on Tuesday.
Saturdays,
9:00 a.m. — 12 noon
Dance held last Saturday, Feb.
men's Club meeting', with Japa
Feb. 22.
nese rooking demonstration, at.
SUBSCRIPTION in Advance — S3 per 6 months. SO per yea
12, at the Buddhist Church with
Friends and members are wel
123 Isabel St. (Miss Nobby Hashi
a large crowd of over 150 at
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
moto), S p.m.
come for an enjoyable evening;,
tending.
419 Queen St. VS.
Ellpire 6-5035
—
Toronto, Ont
22—Toronto. Young- Adults gather
starting 8 p.m. at the church.
Miss Ohno edged out two other
ing, with films at Queen Street
contestants, Amy Nakamura and
church, S p.m.
TO AID JAPAN ECONOMY
NEGROES NOW OUTNUMBER Pat Okutake, both of the YBA, Coaldale Nisei Club
25—Vancouver. Nisei Students’ 2-25
bash at Pender Auditorium, 9
in a very close, race with the Elects Marg. Teramura
NEW YORK. — John Jay Hop ORIENTALS IN S.F.
p.m.
kins, president of General Dyna
SAN FRANCISCO. — Negroes voting done through ballots by
COALDALE, Alta. — A new
mics Corp, and chairman of Can have become the second largest the attending public. The crown slate of officers was elected by 26—Toronto. Nisei Badminton Club
dance at Masaryk Hall, S-12.
adair Ltd., Montreal, will visit racial group, next to native ing ceremony, feature of the the Coaldale Nisei Club last
MARCH
Japan in May to discuss industrial whites, in the Bay area, accord dance, was performed by last Sunday, Feb. 13, with Marg.
year’s Miss Valentine, Kathleen Teramura voted jin as new pres 12—Vancouver. UBC Student Com
applications of nuclear energy to ing to a recent social study.
mittee graduation banquet and
strengthen that country’s econo
The Negroes replaced Orientals Ohama.
ident, succeeding' Push Matsu
Dance at Commodore Cabaret.
Miss Ohno will represent the miya, who now becomes honor
my. He was invited last month as the second largest racial
7 :30 p.m.
by a group of Japanese business group. This change has come Lethbridge YBA in the forth ary president of the club.
18—Vancouver. Fellowship glenn
miller night at Hastings Auditor
coming Miss Sunny Alberta
men.
about since 1940.
Others elected were: vice pres
ium.
Dance to be 'sponsored by the ident, Tom Tsukishima; secre
25
—
Toronto. Ree Socratic monte
; Raymond YBA on April S at the tary, Reiko Okahashi; treasurer,
carlo nite at Polish Alliance Hall,
popular Henderson Playland.
Bob Shigehiro; social convenors,
9-1.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among; those of Japanese origin in Canada
HK
TORONTO NISEI BADMINTON CLUB
I
I
j Rec Socratic's Third
Monte Carlo Nite
ANNUAL DASSOE
Club Rec Socratic of Toronto
will hold its third annual Monte
Carlo Nite dance on March 25
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Clare
mont St., 9 p.m.-l a.m.
at MASARYK HALL
|
Saturday, Feb. 26, 1955
Admission SI.00
Time: 8-12 p.m.
—
~.^^M—m . ........... UMjmmuemMiMCT—M»g»M«WCT«MMM—Mi^—no in
Movie Sermon Sunday
mmmct —»wm.*u» m—m-~-«^,
^<>#>>0w*«(.«0»*.l*,*c»*»dM**>*»*<«0>«*w*.a0..*».QI<*»*~#J
At Queen St. United
|
Say it with flowers
f
The Nisei United Church. of
(
ENO FLORIST
I Toronto will have a Movie Ser
j
! mon for the usual morning ser
j
City Wide Delivery
j
j
Phone — HA. 2041
| vice at Queen St. United Church
i 62 Simpson St. — Toronto j Sunday, Feb. 20, at 11 a.m.
|
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
I
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
|
504 C.P.R. Building
i
09 Yonge St.
? EM. 8-4531
GR. 1407 (Res.)
f
TORONTO
?
:
•
?
•
*
j
lor full
information
1
ROSE’S
f
|
Beauty Salon
J
^
I
ar ratos.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451 —- -Toronto
tt
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
io48 College
—
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
4
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St.
f II EM.
3-5002 — HO. 3388 (res.)
i|
|
TORONTO
Toronto j
' PHONE ME. 6078
|
“Where None Shall Thirst”, a
recent Church production in color,
depicts the Church militant in
its world outreach.
After the service, the Nisei
congregation will hold a brief
annual meeting, with reports of
the past year and nominations of
officers for the ensuing year.
The Junior Congregation will re
main for the Movie Sermon. All
young people are invited.
f
CORRECTION
GLASSIFIED
February 18, 1954
Balance
‘ SI,384.20
Less Excess of Disburse
ments over Receipts: 443.70
S940.50
8940.50
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
SALESMEN WANTED
PROGRESSIVE Canadian life
insurance company requires Ja
panese representative for Toron
to and vicinity. Liberal commis
sion. Contract ■with all fringe
benefits. Training and coaching
available. EM. 3-5002 or, eves,
HO. 3388.___________ _____________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Golden Dragon
PART-TIME store girl. Apply
Furuva Trading Co., Toronto.
WA. Y-5356.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Z
Open Noon io 2 a.m.
—
Orders to lake Out
VANCOUVER. — 44 elderly
Japanese, including 11 persons
over eighty years of age, were
honored guests of a Keiro-Kai
and get-together held on Jan. 16
at the Language School by the
Vancouver Buddhist Church, YBS
and Women’s Association.
The overall attendance included
over 100 persons from Vancouver,
New Westminster, and vicinities.
26—Toronto. Eastern Canada, judo
tournament.
APRIL
7—Toronto. JCCA dance at UNF
Hall.
8—Lethbridge. Raymond Y.B.A.
miss sunny alberta, dance at Hen
derson Pavilion.
23—Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
tournament at YMCA.
|| Personal Notes II
P_______________II
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kadonaga
are happy to announce the birth
of a daughter, Yukiko Mona, on
January 23, 1955, at Toronto
General Hospital.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
|
TORONTO BUDDHIST
I
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
|
CHURCH
j
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Off. WA. 1-6549
699 Yonge St.
Res. WA. 3-6384 (Yonge at Bloor)
TORONTO
Moving to B.C.?
Contact
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
122 College St.
—
Toronto I
FEB. 20, 1955
j
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
?
11:00 a.m., English Service t
“The FOUNDATION of
j
WESTERN CIVILIZATION” |
Rev.-T. Tsuji
f
EVERYONE CORDIALLY
f
INVITED
|
1
I
i
♦ • • •
*
Nisei United Church
I
j 165 Queen St. W. — Toronto ?
|
FEB. 20, 1955
j
| 11 a.m., Nisei English Service ♦
j
jointly with
|
|
the Junior Congregation
s
|
A Movie Sermon,
?
f “WHERE NONE SHALL
I
® Lauder Ave. (St. Clair-Dufferin).
f
THIRST”
|
Fine solid brick, detached, 9 rooms.
Hot water heating, private drive. | A Hearty Welcome To All j
Houses for Sale
The final analysis in the Toronto JCCA statement (previous
issue) should have read as follows:
S890.50
50.00
Vancouver Buddhists'
Keiro-Kai Honors
Elderly Citizens
530 Burrard
—
Vancouver
MArine 6421, Day or Might
f^4^^wI^Zo/**^4^^*o*‘^h^^
January 10, 1955
Cash in Bank
Cash on Hand
Ken Yamamoto and June Oka
hashi; sports convenors, Joyce
Yamamoto and George Oshiro;
publicity, Harry Kimura; educa
tion and culture, Dr. Y. Oka
mura.
— HK
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS and sun room
for rent. Phone LO. 2186 (Toronto)._______________
THREE unfurnished rooms
with sink. Phone ME. 6778 (Tor
onto).
Excellent bargain at $26,500, $7,000
dovzn.
® Beach district (East Woodbine).
Solid bricV detached, 16 rooms. 3
bathrooms and toilet facilities. Pri
vate drive, 4-car parking space.
$8,500 dovzn, $25,000 full.
e Greenwood-Gerrard.
Brick,
6
rooms, 8 years old. Modern kitchen
.and bathroom, garage facilities.
$3,500 down, 013,500 full.
© Yonge-Eglinton. 7 rooms, brick.
Oil heat. Private drive. 72 block to
subway. Nevzly-decorated. $4,500
dovzn, $13,900 full.
ROY YOSHIMOTO
AGENT FOR K. WILES
1460 Yonge St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-7404, local 18
Res.. HA. 1870
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Hyland Flowers
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
TORONTO
Bus.,.HU. 9-4654
Res., BA. 1-4374
JON ONODERA, Prop.
Page 8
Page 8
THE
CHATHAM SPORTS
CLIPPINGS,., Sy uu
BASKETBALL
NEW
CANADIAN
-mUCIEN C. KUH ATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY RUBRIC
After Nisei Flyers had dropped
tour straight THL games, coach
Ron Pearce vowed that the squad
Credit Foncier Buildino-
A Nisei entry in the local YM
244
St (at King?
Frank Miyasaki’s hoop Mus- tangs are down three points after
CA hoop league, senior division,
their next outing. The young
gs assumed the underdog role the first of their two-game total | EM. 6-0359TORONTO
captained by Jeep Seki, is cur puckster
—
Ses; LY ^
did
one
better
in
dethi.
5
week (a not unusual status point series with Kingswayrently tied for Ist-place and is
ick
’
s
last
'Wednesday.
for
sports teams in the
enjoying its best season.
4-L and should now be primed past few years) when Andy’s Lambton. The two teams were
scheduled to clash again last
Aside from league
local । for the senior playoffs which are used their
3
^peed and height to night.
Nisei are planning inter-citv rapidly approaching.
advantage
for
a
93-69
win
in
the
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
marenes against Nisei teams in
opener
of
a
best-of-three
semi
London, Hamilton and Toronto,
The Nisei six rests in third
final series.
Barrister & Solicitor
for the Easter weekend. If these
should thev drop
Mustangs jumped to a tenplans go through, we’ll have to the fourth run?c, will have to
Cameron, Weldon
something to look forward to.
fight it out in tl
intermediate point lead at the start, but fastp.'aydowns. Some confusion is ex . breaking Andy’s gradually settled
HOCKEY
Brewin & McCallu
TNBC rens in the 14 finals of
pected when the THL King Clan I down and easily overtook the
:
Nisei
squad.
Despite
juggling
the T & D B tourney will be Roy
Say St.
__
cy series opens soon. Both Nisei
their players, and changing strat Shin-Tosh Kitagawa, who ousted
squads,
the
East
Toronto
entry
ipate in local puck leagues. We
EM. 3-4391
have players in all positions, and and the THL team have entered. egy often, Mustangs had to set Snowball-Fl etcher in a threetle with a 24-point deficit.
setter. The Nisei duo should have
a few in each age class.
Herb Miyasaki and Paul Hi taken this match in two sets, but
Herby Wakabayashi is in his
rano were the Nisei pace-setters Roy suffered .a slight injury. The
year in the pee wee class,
as usual, counting 24 and 15 interchurch prexy recovered for
In the bantam class, we have
points. The players were apprec the third set and romped through
Maruoka, Tom Wakayama,
iative of the attendance of a few it with Kitagawa, 15-5.
Kay Okubo, and Mel Waka ba va- I
Nisei rooters for a change,
shi, all playing on different
Shin-Kitagawa were rated good
they’ll be out there fighting to
bets
for semis after meeting
At time of writing. Waka
FORT WILLIAM. — The
morrow to prevent disappointing
Patterson-Morris
last night. Roy
bayash i is amon the top point
Lakehead Nisei Club will hold
their fans again.
also advanced to finals in the
getters of the 1c
an open ping pong tournament
The second game, a do-or-die consolation singles.
COMPLETE
In the midget and juvenile com- i for men and ladies next Fri
match
for the Nisei five, will
SIGNS
& DISPLAY
bined loop, we have Joe Masuda,
day, Web. 25, from 7 p.m., at
In an unfortunate draw, Tad
3 ;30 p.m. Sunday at the
SERVICE
a bright goalie, Danny Maruoka,
the Wayside Church gym.
UNF gym. Coach Miyasaki has and Johnny Miura were forced to ?
a forward, popular Jim Abe and
For Particular People
All wishing to enter this
re-shiiffled his defensive strat down Sab Morita-Johnny Takeda
r,ao Wakabayashi on one team.
in the second round, before
touiney are advised to contact
egy
in
hopes
of
stopping
the
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
The Wakabayashi brothers are
Paul Oda (2-5193), Luke Na
fieice attack of their powerful bowing- out in the third to the
cited often in the local news1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
kamoto (2-3352) or Dorothy
top-seeded team. Frank and Matt
opponents.
papers as
a good future
Nishikawa (2-4065) immediatMatsui were ousted by the sec
in hockey
ond-seeded
team in the second
In the Church league,
I round, while Tosh Uyeda-Oscar
' i Hatashita were also beaten in
ground 2.
BADMINTON NEWS
Ping Pong Tourney
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
VANCOUVER
by tough competition and man
aged to scratch up only 1 point
each. Jack Kondo & Co. still
bangs on to 1st place, Mits So
noda’s moved up to 2nd, and the
unlucky Elites dropped to 3rd.
■ CHATHAM
Highlighting last Saturday’s
_ Friday night is a mixed bowlaction, former Montrealer (non
J5-pin) .ni^ht for Nisei in
French) Sam Sugie has started
Chatham.
With the leag'ue well
to fly high once again after a
into the 2nd half of its schedule,
weeks-long slump at the DeLuxe
— EK the bottom teams are beginning
Bowling Centre with the Van
^°
ui ore life, and we
couver JCCA loop. With Sam
wouldn t be surprised to see some
showing the way, Sugie’s quintet
TORONTO BUSSEI
changes when the final standings
has picked up 8 of a possible 12
are
posted.
Moza
Matsumoto
again
paced
points in the past 3 weeks, to
Standing's
to date: Rov Nishi
the
men
last
Sunday
with
730,
keep their playoff hopes alive.
. On Feb. 12, Sam rolled 689 the nearest scores being rolled bv zaki _ 60Ph, Aki Fujii 55^. Mare
(311) to lead his team to a 3-1 Hideo Baba 687, Tosh Hori 666, liijn 41, Frank Okubo 39.
W e saw a few of the better
victory over defending champs Ed Tsuji 664, Ross Kawabata
.^st Friday when Roy
Nobby s Sun Lifers. Shig Niwat- 663.
Shirley Shimizu rolled 642 to Nishizaki broke his own hiA
sukino of the Insurance five had
an “off nite”, but appears certain lead the ladies, followed by'Mary ^.e of 312, hitting a 339. Geo.
a g°od night with
to carry away average honors Shikatani 616, Tomo Goto 597, Nishizaki
r
, had ---nAnple’ while Shig Aoki rolled
for his 3rd successive season as 580 San° 5SSj and Betty TsuL
a 312 single.
he holds a spectacular 247, near
Hig'h Single: Marion Hoshiloam Results: Canaries 7,
ly 20 points ahead of his nearest
Aces 0; Swallows def Stardusts, zaki.SlS, Roy Nishizaki 339.
■ competitor.
Sugie has climbed to a 212 Fig-eons def Rockets, Eagles def ._®®h Triple: Emy Nishizaki
average, 6 short of his 1954 per Bluejays, Swans def Robins, and 6/3, Aki Kudo 807.
Average: Emy Nishizaki
formance, while his cute wife Skylarks def Lions, all - 5-2Hawks
4,
Tigers
3.
__
YO
Geo.
Nishizaki 215.
Aiko has a 178.
Team high single and high
Quite a battle is developing
triple are held by Mare Fujii’s
for the ladies’ average crown.
LAKEHEAD
squad with 1189 and 3084. — PTO
Defending- champ May Kumano
and sophomore Nancy Kobayashi
FORT WILLIAM. — Feb 13
are in the lead with 182, but 2 was an unlucky day for the Nisei TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
pretty ex-Albertans. Susie Yo
The ladies came through with
shiko Niwatsukino and Asako attained. Bo Tonkin led the men
some
impressive games for the
Nomura, are coming up fash
with 679(203), trailed by Pinky
— AGO
;
Toshi Takasaki and Kay Og’aki
lost out in a hard-fought 2 sets a
to Frayne-Hoey, second round
play. Mixed doubles matches
were slated to open Thursday
1!
night.
^Return engagement with the
YMHA has been postponed till
next Thursday, Feb. 24. The Niseiloop has run into a slight snagand has been postponed indef
initely. All Nations A’s will
tackle Christ Church again next
Friday, Feb. 25, and the week
will end with the TNBC annual
aance at the Masarvk. Hall 8-12'
on Saturday.
TORIC OPTICAL I
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
L
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
® Furnace Cleaning
® Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
Toasters, etc.
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
:
615, Sam Mitsunaga eOS^Ted
Terakita’s 678(240). Rosie’s 774
Koizumi 605.
HAMILTON HI-LITES
the la(Les’ high triple
,Slap Happies still lead the
iead,_beating
Ginger’s old mark
Another very near perfect •--team loop with a comfortable ?LI58- Others: Mary Lee 655
°ver 2nd-place Dead (- /2), Toki Kobayaishi 648(293).
game came into view on Satur 1
day night when Mits Sonoda Shots, 2/1-2551Y Others: Roll-A- Terrie Fujioka 632(259) Pollie
lined up 9 nerve-wracking strikes | Heads 232, Busv Bees 226
624 (225). Mary Ebata
Hiin a row. Mits’ 10th baTh which | Balls 225. Gliders 2931
Kobavakawa 613
|
Lighters
211
U
;
K-Jets sank (237); singles,. Amy
appeared to be anothe good hit
Kondo 253,
deeper
into
the
basemen
shook the 4-pin but failed to
with ^on’ ,S.akura 249- Dot Hayashi
knock it down. His next shot
Chito Higashi 227. Ham
the
failed to spare, and Mits finally T Spotlight:
— —- Mixed Kondo 226, Mary Matsuo 225.
with his last ball, giving Deague took top honors in the
led the males with
•P™^ T1’°PIW ladies’ keg events f
him a nice 39 < single to tie with
OtHers: Mas Isoshima
ei entry of 1 rtl(olo), Kaz Kuroda 708(283)
hub Shibata s Dec. 11th ga.me.
Top scores for the night were j Gio Nishimura, Hayami
704 (252), Tad Tanabe
Mits Sonoda 842-397. Jack Kondo । mura. Jeanne Nishimura.
«U0(2S
d); singles, Porky Ito 332.
;
Mitsunaga
and
Sue Umakoshi
769-290, Mits Honda 746-293. and
j finished 14th of 70 teams. Cap- yB1 ^f^Htsugu 314, Harrv Inouve
Mits Shimoda 694.
-97. George Ytano 293. Kaide
Another girl has finallv reach
Shimizu 290. Kavo Sasaki 967
ed her_700 mark. Yuki" YoshiHashimoto 264. Cossv Asada
This completes
naka’s 712-284 deserves a word
Maw Mori 2o2, Kiyo Oka
; run of annual closed events, for
of praise for the best game of ; the season. Thp nPv
the night. Other good games: ? will be the
, Team Results: Tosh S 7 m
imuial open event on
Kim Hashimoto 676, Lucy Ishii
19-20. the Easter holidav
6o3, Sumi Mototsune 627, Connie will ee the
• ?IaTlbt CH^V, Roy bt Dan, Terr
Kosugi 625, Asako Ove 615 (sur
ament beta
prised, kid?), and‘Anita Naka- ;; friendly
mura 599.
;\ Fort Wil
The 2 top teams were held uu !
— KM
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
on Television and Radio
FRANK USAMI
LL. 4308 (Toronto)
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Entire Stock Greatly- Reduced
BUY NOW AND SAVE
500 Pairs.Broken Sizes
Including SCOTT McHALES
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME, 1931
Toronto
THE
CHATHAM SPORTS
CLIPPINGS,., Sy uu
BASKETBALL
NEW
CANADIAN
-mUCIEN C. KUH ATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY RUBRIC
After Nisei Flyers had dropped
tour straight THL games, coach
Ron Pearce vowed that the squad
Credit Foncier Buildino-
A Nisei entry in the local YM
244
St (at King?
Frank Miyasaki’s hoop Mus- tangs are down three points after
CA hoop league, senior division,
their next outing. The young
gs assumed the underdog role the first of their two-game total | EM. 6-0359TORONTO
captained by Jeep Seki, is cur puckster
—
Ses; LY ^
did
one
better
in
dethi.
5
week (a not unusual status point series with Kingswayrently tied for Ist-place and is
ick
’
s
last
'Wednesday.
for
sports teams in the
enjoying its best season.
4-L and should now be primed past few years) when Andy’s Lambton. The two teams were
scheduled to clash again last
Aside from league
local । for the senior playoffs which are used their
3
^peed and height to night.
Nisei are planning inter-citv rapidly approaching.
advantage
for
a
93-69
win
in
the
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
marenes against Nisei teams in
opener
of
a
best-of-three
semi
London, Hamilton and Toronto,
The Nisei six rests in third
final series.
Barrister & Solicitor
for the Easter weekend. If these
should thev drop
Mustangs jumped to a tenplans go through, we’ll have to the fourth run?c, will have to
Cameron, Weldon
something to look forward to.
fight it out in tl
intermediate point lead at the start, but fastp.'aydowns. Some confusion is ex . breaking Andy’s gradually settled
HOCKEY
Brewin & McCallu
TNBC rens in the 14 finals of
pected when the THL King Clan I down and easily overtook the
:
Nisei
squad.
Despite
juggling
the T & D B tourney will be Roy
Say St.
__
cy series opens soon. Both Nisei
their players, and changing strat Shin-Tosh Kitagawa, who ousted
squads,
the
East
Toronto
entry
ipate in local puck leagues. We
EM. 3-4391
have players in all positions, and and the THL team have entered. egy often, Mustangs had to set Snowball-Fl etcher in a threetle with a 24-point deficit.
setter. The Nisei duo should have
a few in each age class.
Herb Miyasaki and Paul Hi taken this match in two sets, but
Herby Wakabayashi is in his
rano were the Nisei pace-setters Roy suffered .a slight injury. The
year in the pee wee class,
as usual, counting 24 and 15 interchurch prexy recovered for
In the bantam class, we have
points. The players were apprec the third set and romped through
Maruoka, Tom Wakayama,
iative of the attendance of a few it with Kitagawa, 15-5.
Kay Okubo, and Mel Waka ba va- I
Nisei rooters for a change,
shi, all playing on different
Shin-Kitagawa were rated good
they’ll be out there fighting to
bets
for semis after meeting
At time of writing. Waka
FORT WILLIAM. — The
morrow to prevent disappointing
Patterson-Morris
last night. Roy
bayash i is amon the top point
Lakehead Nisei Club will hold
their fans again.
also advanced to finals in the
getters of the 1c
an open ping pong tournament
The second game, a do-or-die consolation singles.
COMPLETE
In the midget and juvenile com- i for men and ladies next Fri
match
for the Nisei five, will
SIGNS
& DISPLAY
bined loop, we have Joe Masuda,
day, Web. 25, from 7 p.m., at
In an unfortunate draw, Tad
3 ;30 p.m. Sunday at the
SERVICE
a bright goalie, Danny Maruoka,
the Wayside Church gym.
UNF gym. Coach Miyasaki has and Johnny Miura were forced to ?
a forward, popular Jim Abe and
For Particular People
All wishing to enter this
re-shiiffled his defensive strat down Sab Morita-Johnny Takeda
r,ao Wakabayashi on one team.
in the second round, before
touiney are advised to contact
egy
in
hopes
of
stopping
the
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
The Wakabayashi brothers are
Paul Oda (2-5193), Luke Na
fieice attack of their powerful bowing- out in the third to the
cited often in the local news1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
kamoto (2-3352) or Dorothy
top-seeded team. Frank and Matt
opponents.
papers as
a good future
Nishikawa (2-4065) immediatMatsui were ousted by the sec
in hockey
ond-seeded
team in the second
In the Church league,
I round, while Tosh Uyeda-Oscar
' i Hatashita were also beaten in
ground 2.
BADMINTON NEWS
Ping Pong Tourney
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
VANCOUVER
by tough competition and man
aged to scratch up only 1 point
each. Jack Kondo & Co. still
bangs on to 1st place, Mits So
noda’s moved up to 2nd, and the
unlucky Elites dropped to 3rd.
■ CHATHAM
Highlighting last Saturday’s
_ Friday night is a mixed bowlaction, former Montrealer (non
J5-pin) .ni^ht for Nisei in
French) Sam Sugie has started
Chatham.
With the leag'ue well
to fly high once again after a
into the 2nd half of its schedule,
weeks-long slump at the DeLuxe
— EK the bottom teams are beginning
Bowling Centre with the Van
^°
ui ore life, and we
couver JCCA loop. With Sam
wouldn t be surprised to see some
showing the way, Sugie’s quintet
TORONTO BUSSEI
changes when the final standings
has picked up 8 of a possible 12
are
posted.
Moza
Matsumoto
again
paced
points in the past 3 weeks, to
Standing's
to date: Rov Nishi
the
men
last
Sunday
with
730,
keep their playoff hopes alive.
. On Feb. 12, Sam rolled 689 the nearest scores being rolled bv zaki _ 60Ph, Aki Fujii 55^. Mare
(311) to lead his team to a 3-1 Hideo Baba 687, Tosh Hori 666, liijn 41, Frank Okubo 39.
W e saw a few of the better
victory over defending champs Ed Tsuji 664, Ross Kawabata
.^st Friday when Roy
Nobby s Sun Lifers. Shig Niwat- 663.
Shirley Shimizu rolled 642 to Nishizaki broke his own hiA
sukino of the Insurance five had
an “off nite”, but appears certain lead the ladies, followed by'Mary ^.e of 312, hitting a 339. Geo.
a g°od night with
to carry away average honors Shikatani 616, Tomo Goto 597, Nishizaki
r
, had ---nAnple’ while Shig Aoki rolled
for his 3rd successive season as 580 San° 5SSj and Betty TsuL
a 312 single.
he holds a spectacular 247, near
Hig'h Single: Marion Hoshiloam Results: Canaries 7,
ly 20 points ahead of his nearest
Aces 0; Swallows def Stardusts, zaki.SlS, Roy Nishizaki 339.
■ competitor.
Sugie has climbed to a 212 Fig-eons def Rockets, Eagles def ._®®h Triple: Emy Nishizaki
average, 6 short of his 1954 per Bluejays, Swans def Robins, and 6/3, Aki Kudo 807.
Average: Emy Nishizaki
formance, while his cute wife Skylarks def Lions, all - 5-2Hawks
4,
Tigers
3.
__
YO
Geo.
Nishizaki 215.
Aiko has a 178.
Team high single and high
Quite a battle is developing
triple are held by Mare Fujii’s
for the ladies’ average crown.
LAKEHEAD
squad with 1189 and 3084. — PTO
Defending- champ May Kumano
and sophomore Nancy Kobayashi
FORT WILLIAM. — Feb 13
are in the lead with 182, but 2 was an unlucky day for the Nisei TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
pretty ex-Albertans. Susie Yo
The ladies came through with
shiko Niwatsukino and Asako attained. Bo Tonkin led the men
some
impressive games for the
Nomura, are coming up fash
with 679(203), trailed by Pinky
— AGO
;
Toshi Takasaki and Kay Og’aki
lost out in a hard-fought 2 sets a
to Frayne-Hoey, second round
play. Mixed doubles matches
were slated to open Thursday
1!
night.
^Return engagement with the
YMHA has been postponed till
next Thursday, Feb. 24. The Niseiloop has run into a slight snagand has been postponed indef
initely. All Nations A’s will
tackle Christ Church again next
Friday, Feb. 25, and the week
will end with the TNBC annual
aance at the Masarvk. Hall 8-12'
on Saturday.
TORIC OPTICAL I
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
L
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
® Furnace Cleaning
® Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
Toasters, etc.
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
:
615, Sam Mitsunaga eOS^Ted
Terakita’s 678(240). Rosie’s 774
Koizumi 605.
HAMILTON HI-LITES
the la(Les’ high triple
,Slap Happies still lead the
iead,_beating
Ginger’s old mark
Another very near perfect •--team loop with a comfortable ?LI58- Others: Mary Lee 655
°ver 2nd-place Dead (- /2), Toki Kobayaishi 648(293).
game came into view on Satur 1
day night when Mits Sonoda Shots, 2/1-2551Y Others: Roll-A- Terrie Fujioka 632(259) Pollie
lined up 9 nerve-wracking strikes | Heads 232, Busv Bees 226
624 (225). Mary Ebata
Hiin a row. Mits’ 10th baTh which | Balls 225. Gliders 2931
Kobavakawa 613
|
Lighters
211
U
;
K-Jets sank (237); singles,. Amy
appeared to be anothe good hit
Kondo 253,
deeper
into
the
basemen
shook the 4-pin but failed to
with ^on’ ,S.akura 249- Dot Hayashi
knock it down. His next shot
Chito Higashi 227. Ham
the
failed to spare, and Mits finally T Spotlight:
— —- Mixed Kondo 226, Mary Matsuo 225.
with his last ball, giving Deague took top honors in the
led the males with
•P™^ T1’°PIW ladies’ keg events f
him a nice 39 < single to tie with
OtHers: Mas Isoshima
ei entry of 1 rtl(olo), Kaz Kuroda 708(283)
hub Shibata s Dec. 11th ga.me.
Top scores for the night were j Gio Nishimura, Hayami
704 (252), Tad Tanabe
Mits Sonoda 842-397. Jack Kondo । mura. Jeanne Nishimura.
«U0(2S
d); singles, Porky Ito 332.
;
Mitsunaga
and
Sue Umakoshi
769-290, Mits Honda 746-293. and
j finished 14th of 70 teams. Cap- yB1 ^f^Htsugu 314, Harrv Inouve
Mits Shimoda 694.
-97. George Ytano 293. Kaide
Another girl has finallv reach
Shimizu 290. Kavo Sasaki 967
ed her_700 mark. Yuki" YoshiHashimoto 264. Cossv Asada
This completes
naka’s 712-284 deserves a word
Maw Mori 2o2, Kiyo Oka
; run of annual closed events, for
of praise for the best game of ; the season. Thp nPv
the night. Other good games: ? will be the
, Team Results: Tosh S 7 m
imuial open event on
Kim Hashimoto 676, Lucy Ishii
19-20. the Easter holidav
6o3, Sumi Mototsune 627, Connie will ee the
• ?IaTlbt CH^V, Roy bt Dan, Terr
Kosugi 625, Asako Ove 615 (sur
ament beta
prised, kid?), and‘Anita Naka- ;; friendly
mura 599.
;\ Fort Wil
The 2 top teams were held uu !
— KM
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
on Television and Radio
FRANK USAMI
LL. 4308 (Toronto)
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Entire Stock Greatly- Reduced
BUY NOW AND SAVE
500 Pairs.Broken Sizes
Including SCOTT McHALES
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME, 1931
Toronto