Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 19
WEDNESDAY,
thar she blows!
byt.m.k.
(A column dedicated to facts and footnotes, maybe
and mayhem)
nOUGLAS HYDE became a
communist for several cogent
reasons. He was distressed by
the suffering of the Welsh min
ers, and he wanted to help them.
He saw that his particular
brand of religion was no help
at all. and he wanted a positive
principle on which to operate.
He was an idealist, but a prac
tical one.
Douglas Hyde met a Marxist
and was attracted into becomingone, and from then on he be
came convinced that commun
ism was the only way to help
those Welsh miners get a decent
living. Because of his talent and
zeal, he became a, top-ranking
Party man in England. How
ever, it wasn’t long before his
inherent integrity, his idealism,
could not stomach the ‘About
turn’ of communist policy as
dictated from Moscow, although
his practical self rationalized the
hypocrisy by arguing with com
munistic logic that truth is what
you make it. This is the Com
munist philosophy that sticks in
the craw of honest men.
Then he met his Waterloo.
He was in the process of slan
dering the Catholic Church as
part of a Fascist conspiracy
when he was presented with
seven suits for libel. When he
was digging up dirt to buttress
his defense he came up against
the books of G.K. Chesterton,
Hilaire Belloc, and others. Doug
las Hyde hated himself for
agreeing with these writers, but
he had to agree with them or
be dishonest. In the views of
these writers he found that pos
itive principle for which he had
yearned at the time he first
realized the inadequacy of his
father’s religion. He found also
a practical way of applying that
principle. Being an idealist he
wanted perfection, and being
practical, he -wanted to practise
what he believed. He found in
Catholicism something better
than communism,
something
about -which there -would be no
more rationalized ‘about turns’
of policy, or expedience, but only
uncompromising truth.
saw that most of the ones who
came in to read were obviously
univ ersity students, and what
they read was ‘political dyna
mite’ written by Communist
Chinese, printed in Peking, and
distributed from there through
Hong Kong. The policy of Chi
nese communism as set out by
Mao-Tse-Tung in his books, is
to use the gun first and always:
always insurrection, riots, guer
illa warfare, moving from place
to place until all the territory
was covered and taken over. The
Chinese communists do not be
lieve in waiting for a; revolution:
they make one. And this sort of
propaganda the Japanese stu
dents are swallowing, hook, line,
and sinker.
Information through educa
tional sources in Japan show
that the political atmosphere in
most Japanese universities is
definitely Marxian, if not outrightly Stalinist communism.
Graduates
impregnated with
such philosophy will enter the
public life of Japan, and -wield
their
indoctrinated influence
upon the next generation. Japan
was once a bulwark against
communism.
Why should this’be in Japan?
Remembering back to Douglas
Hyde’s lecture on Feb. 28, there
was this significant remark;
“Communism slips easily into a
spiritual vacuum.” For about a
hundred years the vital principle
for the Japanese has been ‘Yamato-dama.shii’. The recent mil
itary defeat and consequent up
heaval exploded this peculiarly
Japanese ‘spirit over matter’
theory. The disillusions bred a
cynicism and indifference to
their special code of morality,
but their need for a vital prin
ciple by which to live and act is
obvious in a renascence of na
tional pride. Their national reli
gions are trying to inject a little
positivism in their creeds, and
Christianity is also feeding • a
revival of interest in its doc
trines. The danger to a spiritual
survival in Japan lies in the
over-emphasis on material wel
fare.
That goes for the Nisei, or
Nansei, if this latter term is
going to be more current in de
scribing Japanese Canadians.
M &
This is a capsule account of a
former communist, who is today
one of the better known jour
nalists in great demand as a
lecturer. His most recent jour
I wonder if there are many
ney took him through Asia here
Nisei who lean toward commun
and there. He particularly men
ism because they too are ideal
tioned a communist book shop
ists, practical ones, who could
in Tokyo.
not find this vital principal in
Douglas Hyde entered this
what they felt should have it
fhop and saw at once that he
but did not?
was recognized,, for the dirty „
looks thrown at him by the shop
keeper couldn’t have been dir
High School Confab
tier, but since that was all that
VANCOUVER. — Delegates
could be thrown at him, Douglas
from the B.C. interior to the twoday B.C. High School Conference
^yed for several hours in the
hop watching who came in and
at UBC Mar. 4-5 included Doug
Takahashi, 17, of Kamloops.
wnat they bought or read. He
MARCH 9,
1955
| Beverages Available
To All Passengers
SAN FRANCISCO. — Begin
ning Apr. 1, the wide assortment
of liquors and wines carried by
Japan Air Lines’ Pacific Couriers
will be available to tourist pas
sengers for the first time.
Under a new International Air
Transport Association ruling, any
item of the entire list of bever
ages will be able to be purchased
by tourist passengers, whereas
heretofore, they could be provided
only to first class passengers.
The beverage stock carried by
JAL includes Scotch, Bourbon,
and Canadian whiskeys: Manhat
tan or Martini cocktails; bran
dies, sherries and red and white
dinner wines; champagne; and
Japanese beer and sake.
Name Jiro Inakawa
Successor to Hirota
TOKYO.—Tlie Foreign Minis
try announced recently that Jiro
; Inakawa, No. 4 division chief of
the Information and Cultural
Bureau will suceed Consul Shi
geru Hirota of the Consulate
office at Vancouver.
Consul Hirota had been noti
fied earlier of his transfer to
Djakarta, Indonesia.
A farewell party was held by
local Japanese Canadians in Tor
onto last night for Consul Hirota,
who leaves Canada after one and
a half years in Vancouver.
Consul and Mrs. Hirota have
issued invitations for a fa.rewell
reception to be held Mar. 11 at
Hotel Vancouver, 5-7 p.m. With
their two children, they will
leave Vancouver Mar. 14, return
ing to Japan before going to the
new post in Indonesia.
TORONTO, ONT.
Loophole in Immigration Act
For Race Prejudice: Brewin
Hearings for immigrants fac | inquirers with the power to dising deportation by federal offi j miss an applicant on any one of
cials were called a farce last J multiple grounds without telling
week by Andrew Brewin, a law 1 him on which item his unsuit
yer who has taken part in several ability was based.
of them.
While Mr. Brewin chiefly atMr. Brewin addressed the open tacked administration of the aett.
ing of the two-day Race Rela another speaker,. CCL research
tions Conference sponsored by director Dr. Eugene Forsey, at
the Ontario Woodsworth Memor tacked the act itself.
ial Foundation.
He described it as “one of the
In his estimation, the Immi greatest potential threats to civil
gration Act which came into be liberties we have in this coun
,
ing in 1953 has racial prejudice try.”
written into its pages.
It was promoting in govern
“The act gives carte blanche,”
he said, “to anyone in the immi
gration. department who harbors
a racial bias.”
Parliament had never- intended,
he contended, that the minister
should allow “underlings” to en
joy total powers of accepting or
rejecting an applicant whose
suitability was under question.
Minor officials sitting in “a
bureaucracy” have to account to
no one for their decisions in a
hearing, he charged.
A particular section of the act,
24b, he said provided special
B.C. Fishermen's Union
Wants Legal Lotteries,
Curb on Japanese
mental minds, he charged, a
feeling of infallibility based on
total powers, and there was dan
ger that the feeling would be
transferred to other government
affairs.
* * *
Immigration EquaHty
Sought by East Indian
Delegation to Ottawa
VANCOUVER.—Seven leaders
of the city’s East Indian com
munity leave for Ottawa this
week with a brief calling for an
end to the position of Sikhs in
Canada as “second class citi
zens”.
Led by city lawyer Dr. Paul
Pandia; the delegation will tell
the Federal Government that im
migration restrictions on citizens
of India “represent scarcely dis
guised racial prejudice.”
VANCOUVER.—In a series of
legislative proposals to members
of the legislature at Victoria, the
leftist-led United Fishermen and
“What the Indians want are
Allied Workers’ Union last week two privileges that every other
called on the Social Credit gov racial group enjoys—the right to
ernment to legalize lotteries and bring over relations other than
to operate province-wide ^weep- wives and unmarried children
stakes similar to those in Ireland under 21, and the right to bring
and Australia to raise funds for them here on landing, not after
'Ugetsu Monogatari'
waiting five years to become a
provincial hospitals.
The brief also hit out at al citizen,” said Dr. Pandia.
Starts Thursday
Canada’s treatment of its In
Winner of the Venice Film Fes leged Japanese exploitation of
dian
community has not been a
Canadian
fisheries
resources
and
tival Grand Prix, “Ugetsu Mono
gatari”, will open Thursday at called for a limit of 5 million “happy one,” he continued.
Only in 1951 were restrictions
the Towne Cinema, Toronto. Pro salmon per year on Japanese
eased
to any extent when a
duced by Daiei Studios, whose fishing in the North Pacific for
“Rashomon” won many honors the netx four years. A curb on “quota of 150 immigrants a' year
two years ago, “Ugetsu” stars operations of American fisher was set as a token to India as a
member of the Commonwealth.”
Machiko Kyo and Masayuki Mori. men was also asked.
Cari Ogawa Joins UBC's Rowing Crew
For Henley Regatta, Eng., this Summer
VANCOUVER.—Up in Salmon
Arm about the closest Carl Oga
wa ever got to sport was the odd
game of handball.
Last summer Carl read about
the UBC rowing victory in the
British Empire Games, but it
never occurred to him that he
would be the man who would
steer that same UBC crew down
the Thames at Henley next June.
A slight 5-foot six-inch 118pounder, Ogawa is the only
change in the BEG-winning crew
that will compete in the Henley
Regatta in England this sum
mer. He is a coxswain.
Carl had practically no athletic
experience when he came to UBC
last September, but one day they
spied him on the campus.
“When we see a small guy
around the campus,” said team
manager Don Laishley, “we grab
him. We draft him for the crew.
That’s how we got.Carl.”
Before the regatta Carl will
have to diet to cut about five
pounds. Under international reg
ulations a shell must carry 110
pounds of “deadweight”. (If, as
in the case of the Toronto Argos
in the 1954 championships, the
coxswain weighs under 110 the
difference must be made up in
sand.)
In a race in which the margin
of victory or defeat is an inch or
two—and this is common—a
major factor in the result is the
“deadweight”.
Getting a delicate 65-foot shell
through the water at about 12-15
miles an hour is a difficult busi
ness. The big job is to steer a
clear course. That and calling
the stroke.
For a shy fellow like Carl call
ing the stroke can be trying.
It makes him hoarse.
(A fund to raise 525,000 to
send the UBC crew to the Henley
Regatta is now in progress.
Money can be mailed to the Uni
versity Development Fund, c/o
UBC. It should be marked “Row
ing.”)
—BE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18—NO. 19
WEDNESDAY,
thar she blows!
byt.m.k.
(A column dedicated to facts and footnotes, maybe
and mayhem)
nOUGLAS HYDE became a
communist for several cogent
reasons. He was distressed by
the suffering of the Welsh min
ers, and he wanted to help them.
He saw that his particular
brand of religion was no help
at all. and he wanted a positive
principle on which to operate.
He was an idealist, but a prac
tical one.
Douglas Hyde met a Marxist
and was attracted into becomingone, and from then on he be
came convinced that commun
ism was the only way to help
those Welsh miners get a decent
living. Because of his talent and
zeal, he became a, top-ranking
Party man in England. How
ever, it wasn’t long before his
inherent integrity, his idealism,
could not stomach the ‘About
turn’ of communist policy as
dictated from Moscow, although
his practical self rationalized the
hypocrisy by arguing with com
munistic logic that truth is what
you make it. This is the Com
munist philosophy that sticks in
the craw of honest men.
Then he met his Waterloo.
He was in the process of slan
dering the Catholic Church as
part of a Fascist conspiracy
when he was presented with
seven suits for libel. When he
was digging up dirt to buttress
his defense he came up against
the books of G.K. Chesterton,
Hilaire Belloc, and others. Doug
las Hyde hated himself for
agreeing with these writers, but
he had to agree with them or
be dishonest. In the views of
these writers he found that pos
itive principle for which he had
yearned at the time he first
realized the inadequacy of his
father’s religion. He found also
a practical way of applying that
principle. Being an idealist he
wanted perfection, and being
practical, he -wanted to practise
what he believed. He found in
Catholicism something better
than communism,
something
about -which there -would be no
more rationalized ‘about turns’
of policy, or expedience, but only
uncompromising truth.
saw that most of the ones who
came in to read were obviously
univ ersity students, and what
they read was ‘political dyna
mite’ written by Communist
Chinese, printed in Peking, and
distributed from there through
Hong Kong. The policy of Chi
nese communism as set out by
Mao-Tse-Tung in his books, is
to use the gun first and always:
always insurrection, riots, guer
illa warfare, moving from place
to place until all the territory
was covered and taken over. The
Chinese communists do not be
lieve in waiting for a; revolution:
they make one. And this sort of
propaganda the Japanese stu
dents are swallowing, hook, line,
and sinker.
Information through educa
tional sources in Japan show
that the political atmosphere in
most Japanese universities is
definitely Marxian, if not outrightly Stalinist communism.
Graduates
impregnated with
such philosophy will enter the
public life of Japan, and -wield
their
indoctrinated influence
upon the next generation. Japan
was once a bulwark against
communism.
Why should this’be in Japan?
Remembering back to Douglas
Hyde’s lecture on Feb. 28, there
was this significant remark;
“Communism slips easily into a
spiritual vacuum.” For about a
hundred years the vital principle
for the Japanese has been ‘Yamato-dama.shii’. The recent mil
itary defeat and consequent up
heaval exploded this peculiarly
Japanese ‘spirit over matter’
theory. The disillusions bred a
cynicism and indifference to
their special code of morality,
but their need for a vital prin
ciple by which to live and act is
obvious in a renascence of na
tional pride. Their national reli
gions are trying to inject a little
positivism in their creeds, and
Christianity is also feeding • a
revival of interest in its doc
trines. The danger to a spiritual
survival in Japan lies in the
over-emphasis on material wel
fare.
That goes for the Nisei, or
Nansei, if this latter term is
going to be more current in de
scribing Japanese Canadians.
M &
This is a capsule account of a
former communist, who is today
one of the better known jour
nalists in great demand as a
lecturer. His most recent jour
I wonder if there are many
ney took him through Asia here
Nisei who lean toward commun
and there. He particularly men
ism because they too are ideal
tioned a communist book shop
ists, practical ones, who could
in Tokyo.
not find this vital principal in
Douglas Hyde entered this
what they felt should have it
fhop and saw at once that he
but did not?
was recognized,, for the dirty „
looks thrown at him by the shop
keeper couldn’t have been dir
High School Confab
tier, but since that was all that
VANCOUVER. — Delegates
could be thrown at him, Douglas
from the B.C. interior to the twoday B.C. High School Conference
^yed for several hours in the
hop watching who came in and
at UBC Mar. 4-5 included Doug
Takahashi, 17, of Kamloops.
wnat they bought or read. He
MARCH 9,
1955
| Beverages Available
To All Passengers
SAN FRANCISCO. — Begin
ning Apr. 1, the wide assortment
of liquors and wines carried by
Japan Air Lines’ Pacific Couriers
will be available to tourist pas
sengers for the first time.
Under a new International Air
Transport Association ruling, any
item of the entire list of bever
ages will be able to be purchased
by tourist passengers, whereas
heretofore, they could be provided
only to first class passengers.
The beverage stock carried by
JAL includes Scotch, Bourbon,
and Canadian whiskeys: Manhat
tan or Martini cocktails; bran
dies, sherries and red and white
dinner wines; champagne; and
Japanese beer and sake.
Name Jiro Inakawa
Successor to Hirota
TOKYO.—Tlie Foreign Minis
try announced recently that Jiro
; Inakawa, No. 4 division chief of
the Information and Cultural
Bureau will suceed Consul Shi
geru Hirota of the Consulate
office at Vancouver.
Consul Hirota had been noti
fied earlier of his transfer to
Djakarta, Indonesia.
A farewell party was held by
local Japanese Canadians in Tor
onto last night for Consul Hirota,
who leaves Canada after one and
a half years in Vancouver.
Consul and Mrs. Hirota have
issued invitations for a fa.rewell
reception to be held Mar. 11 at
Hotel Vancouver, 5-7 p.m. With
their two children, they will
leave Vancouver Mar. 14, return
ing to Japan before going to the
new post in Indonesia.
TORONTO, ONT.
Loophole in Immigration Act
For Race Prejudice: Brewin
Hearings for immigrants fac | inquirers with the power to dising deportation by federal offi j miss an applicant on any one of
cials were called a farce last J multiple grounds without telling
week by Andrew Brewin, a law 1 him on which item his unsuit
yer who has taken part in several ability was based.
of them.
While Mr. Brewin chiefly atMr. Brewin addressed the open tacked administration of the aett.
ing of the two-day Race Rela another speaker,. CCL research
tions Conference sponsored by director Dr. Eugene Forsey, at
the Ontario Woodsworth Memor tacked the act itself.
ial Foundation.
He described it as “one of the
In his estimation, the Immi greatest potential threats to civil
gration Act which came into be liberties we have in this coun
,
ing in 1953 has racial prejudice try.”
written into its pages.
It was promoting in govern
“The act gives carte blanche,”
he said, “to anyone in the immi
gration. department who harbors
a racial bias.”
Parliament had never- intended,
he contended, that the minister
should allow “underlings” to en
joy total powers of accepting or
rejecting an applicant whose
suitability was under question.
Minor officials sitting in “a
bureaucracy” have to account to
no one for their decisions in a
hearing, he charged.
A particular section of the act,
24b, he said provided special
B.C. Fishermen's Union
Wants Legal Lotteries,
Curb on Japanese
mental minds, he charged, a
feeling of infallibility based on
total powers, and there was dan
ger that the feeling would be
transferred to other government
affairs.
* * *
Immigration EquaHty
Sought by East Indian
Delegation to Ottawa
VANCOUVER.—Seven leaders
of the city’s East Indian com
munity leave for Ottawa this
week with a brief calling for an
end to the position of Sikhs in
Canada as “second class citi
zens”.
Led by city lawyer Dr. Paul
Pandia; the delegation will tell
the Federal Government that im
migration restrictions on citizens
of India “represent scarcely dis
guised racial prejudice.”
VANCOUVER.—In a series of
legislative proposals to members
of the legislature at Victoria, the
leftist-led United Fishermen and
“What the Indians want are
Allied Workers’ Union last week two privileges that every other
called on the Social Credit gov racial group enjoys—the right to
ernment to legalize lotteries and bring over relations other than
to operate province-wide ^weep- wives and unmarried children
stakes similar to those in Ireland under 21, and the right to bring
and Australia to raise funds for them here on landing, not after
'Ugetsu Monogatari'
waiting five years to become a
provincial hospitals.
The brief also hit out at al citizen,” said Dr. Pandia.
Starts Thursday
Canada’s treatment of its In
Winner of the Venice Film Fes leged Japanese exploitation of
dian
community has not been a
Canadian
fisheries
resources
and
tival Grand Prix, “Ugetsu Mono
gatari”, will open Thursday at called for a limit of 5 million “happy one,” he continued.
Only in 1951 were restrictions
the Towne Cinema, Toronto. Pro salmon per year on Japanese
eased
to any extent when a
duced by Daiei Studios, whose fishing in the North Pacific for
“Rashomon” won many honors the netx four years. A curb on “quota of 150 immigrants a' year
two years ago, “Ugetsu” stars operations of American fisher was set as a token to India as a
member of the Commonwealth.”
Machiko Kyo and Masayuki Mori. men was also asked.
Cari Ogawa Joins UBC's Rowing Crew
For Henley Regatta, Eng., this Summer
VANCOUVER.—Up in Salmon
Arm about the closest Carl Oga
wa ever got to sport was the odd
game of handball.
Last summer Carl read about
the UBC rowing victory in the
British Empire Games, but it
never occurred to him that he
would be the man who would
steer that same UBC crew down
the Thames at Henley next June.
A slight 5-foot six-inch 118pounder, Ogawa is the only
change in the BEG-winning crew
that will compete in the Henley
Regatta in England this sum
mer. He is a coxswain.
Carl had practically no athletic
experience when he came to UBC
last September, but one day they
spied him on the campus.
“When we see a small guy
around the campus,” said team
manager Don Laishley, “we grab
him. We draft him for the crew.
That’s how we got.Carl.”
Before the regatta Carl will
have to diet to cut about five
pounds. Under international reg
ulations a shell must carry 110
pounds of “deadweight”. (If, as
in the case of the Toronto Argos
in the 1954 championships, the
coxswain weighs under 110 the
difference must be made up in
sand.)
In a race in which the margin
of victory or defeat is an inch or
two—and this is common—a
major factor in the result is the
“deadweight”.
Getting a delicate 65-foot shell
through the water at about 12-15
miles an hour is a difficult busi
ness. The big job is to steer a
clear course. That and calling
the stroke.
For a shy fellow like Carl call
ing the stroke can be trying.
It makes him hoarse.
(A fund to raise 525,000 to
send the UBC crew to the Henley
Regatta is now in progress.
Money can be mailed to the Uni
versity Development Fund, c/o
UBC. It should be marked “Row
ing.”)
—BE
Page 2
Page 2
0
/a
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 9,
0
6
bi
Xp
0
5
i
an
0
n
NEV/
THE
0
3
X
r
^
^
i
ft
h
zp
9
$
n
&
t
<L
n
3
L
0
6
bi
6
0
b
1
&
0
12
It
1
n $
i>
il
i?
b
1955
0
5
u
#>
U
ick
£
V 0
6
0
.0
ft
(i
T
^<^T 5 (p n
n
ZP
9
2
>RAi
0 0
® W
# °
!! Vi
i
V
£
9
AW
1
X
3
fl
9
(1
<
EH ®T △ £△
^ ## tBsI
15
'I?
0
0
0
® ^. ' Is ® ^
~ S# if △ /h
0
^ ft S " ^
AM#
ft
raw
0
N.Y.K
Representative N.Y.K.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
B. W. Greer '& Son Ltd., Agents.
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.,
Vancouver 2, B.C. .'
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
d Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
o W 0 A *g* g
2&9
0 tl
&
t'
11
H
ri
M/L
5
ma
&4=
ft ? ^ &
I
Bl
IS
B
CPA NWA
UAL PAA
<K >
TCA
a vr f ’
4&
A
IT S
§ iU 11 *
(1
^ ^A^ ®^
!
£
N
0
/a
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 9,
0
6
bi
Xp
0
5
i
an
0
n
NEV/
THE
0
3
X
r
^
^
i
ft
h
zp
9
$
n
&
t
<L
n
3
L
0
6
bi
6
0
b
1
&
0
12
It
1
n $
i>
il
i?
b
1955
0
5
u
#>
U
ick
£
V 0
6
0
.0
ft
(i
T
^<^T 5 (p n
n
ZP
9
2
>RAi
0 0
® W
# °
!! Vi
i
V
£
9
AW
1
X
3
fl
9
(1
<
EH ®T △ £△
^ ## tBsI
15
'I?
0
0
0
® ^. ' Is ® ^
~ S# if △ /h
0
^ ft S " ^
AM#
ft
raw
0
N.Y.K
Representative N.Y.K.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
B. W. Greer '& Son Ltd., Agents.
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.,
Vancouver 2, B.C. .'
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
d Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
o W 0 A *g* g
2&9
0 tl
&
t'
11
H
ri
M/L
5
ma
&4=
ft ? ^ &
I
Bl
IS
B
CPA NWA
UAL PAA
<K >
TCA
a vr f ’
4&
A
IT S
§ iU 11 *
(1
^ ^A^ ®^
!
£
N
Page 3
y^nesday, March 9,
1955
& M
3s
^
0
A
A0
§
^
w
L
^
I)
T
0
IZ
8
s
1
0
0
I'
fz
Sip
?
4 iz IB IX 2 i
L
n Ha
a
T
r?
-5
u
0 0
0 21
0
r
*>
Ito
i
(X
12
Page 3
5
0
9
^
(
0
j
O
b
A
^ o
A *
l" T
J
iZ z
& 0
tt b ^ T >' MTftf v
° f ^ ® K 1 ^ 11^ 9 9 I
0_E®£©m&izo&^
0
£ mas#^ ^
I
RfsM^^ ^t:^oif
1 b IZ ^ K^T X #P ^
-A® ^tt^0 'U6 Lftii
® KB ^ ^ f t ^ iff tz f: t§ ^
z
(_
I"
\
s Al-
s
b
f
H
#
Sip S
12
^)
6
&
° XV IX yA IS. JX
0 < G s 0 4' 0
z h
'
11 T
5 ir (j;
b i/
0^ 5 ^^IttBofer^l®
± $ K§ b # 0 ia
0 0 A Ifi
W _E I
9 T r
y
7
o
L
i
4-
o
0
0
1
1
0
T
$
1
’a
e
9
X
ra
b
b
i
it
o
©
if
JU
7
b
T
iK 0
H
It
aP
I?
A 0
5
0
1
n
0
5
J
0
o
^b
0
0
1
f
0
IX
0
6
L
0
0
8
SB
i
t
T
ick
it
®
x iX
I' >
6
A IX
b
8
A
i®
T
?
c
b
0
0
st
I
..T
n%
2
r
T
0
&
0
0
0
i
aP
0
2 It
it
6
ft
2
\
0* r
n 0
IZ 2
IKI
0 to
•5
#
Fi
f
T
•5
PJ
&
/— 0
G
V A
G
w
0
K
0
S
©
0
5
e
b
G
IX ^
X
G
KI
o
M
u ©
*9 0 0
0 Xp L n
o
b rz TZ
0 0 0
Ite IX
H
0
T
1
8
b
Al
JI-
'<4
XP*
G
>
S
0
i
J
r
ib
IX
b
7>
aP
0
1 ®
cb
b
Ui
b
T
0
I
©
?
I'■x
A -b
# f
ft
w A V-'
9
1
f
1
o
#
0
0
t
g
0
A
0 L'
tz
ifi
R
Tz
s
0
X
9
(X
b
1/
£
a
0"
5
0
0 S’
0
3E
A *
> in ff. T L Ml &.
BW^'z
&
5
Ik 4 ® i > T 1;
9
1’7^
X JWg
j b#
0
BE
IX
h ip
cp
#
0
< T ^! ® X i >
lx
(X
b
m
0
C'
G 1
a b
5
^ ^ ^
d3
Hi [u’l
^<M-7^
&&iz
(A
tpM
N>
I'
0 M0 0
l'!i
«7 °Jc^I
ill ^ ® OS
?
b |^pv v
w t m
L®
7z t iffi 'I ^ 7
315
Tz
HOTEL RICHMOND
d/o Powell St. Tel. PA. 4030
HOTEL MAYO
545 Alain St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
»®
ite
Q
w
M
V
g««
cd
OS
a
CD
f
jj
0 OOOO
7
in
3
5
0
5 S
a> o
t ^ r-
& 1
^- ® $b 0 S
Os
0 JU
S’
to
XW & 5
B/b
0
02
IMPEBIM
BANK
OF CANADA
k AMERICAN PRESIDEHmiNES
ffi^^±0®
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
£>W
q^ix
TORONTO
IS
L. J. WALKER, Manager
# M H ^1 ^
cd O
M u
<D
2
M s ^
o
-* ®
^ ##
< o A — "J^
02 §
iXzv - ?1J
0 7*^5
8 । ^ ff 0
^ 3® - °
? :- in ’te 77
co Q
E A
-"-gs p
0^0'® ^
co
F n
w s w ® X7
B CD
0
2. Q
® 3
2.
CO
Q
O
Hl
x 0 b tiffin^
# ill!
^*0 X
f#^
02
P
|X ^ 7k W ^ —
1955
& M
3s
^
0
A
A0
§
^
w
L
^
I)
T
0
IZ
8
s
1
0
0
I'
fz
Sip
?
4 iz IB IX 2 i
L
n Ha
a
T
r?
-5
u
0 0
0 21
0
r
*>
Ito
i
(X
12
Page 3
5
0
9
^
(
0
j
O
b
A
^ o
A *
l" T
J
iZ z
& 0
tt b ^ T >' MTftf v
° f ^ ® K 1 ^ 11^ 9 9 I
0_E®£©m&izo&^
0
£ mas#^ ^
I
RfsM^^ ^t:^oif
1 b IZ ^ K^T X #P ^
-A® ^tt^0 'U6 Lftii
® KB ^ ^ f t ^ iff tz f: t§ ^
z
(_
I"
\
s Al-
s
b
f
H
#
Sip S
12
^)
6
&
° XV IX yA IS. JX
0 < G s 0 4' 0
z h
'
11 T
5 ir (j;
b i/
0^ 5 ^^IttBofer^l®
± $ K§ b # 0 ia
0 0 A Ifi
W _E I
9 T r
y
7
o
L
i
4-
o
0
0
1
1
0
T
$
1
’a
e
9
X
ra
b
b
i
it
o
©
if
JU
7
b
T
iK 0
H
It
aP
I?
A 0
5
0
1
n
0
5
J
0
o
^b
0
0
1
f
0
IX
0
6
L
0
0
8
SB
i
t
T
ick
it
®
x iX
I' >
6
A IX
b
8
A
i®
T
?
c
b
0
0
st
I
..T
n%
2
r
T
0
&
0
0
0
i
aP
0
2 It
it
6
ft
2
\
0* r
n 0
IZ 2
IKI
0 to
•5
#
Fi
f
T
•5
PJ
&
/— 0
G
V A
G
w
0
K
0
S
©
0
5
e
b
G
IX ^
X
G
KI
o
M
u ©
*9 0 0
0 Xp L n
o
b rz TZ
0 0 0
Ite IX
H
0
T
1
8
b
Al
JI-
'<4
XP*
G
>
S
0
i
J
r
ib
IX
b
7>
aP
0
1 ®
cb
b
Ui
b
T
0
I
©
?
I'■x
A -b
# f
ft
w A V-'
9
1
f
1
o
#
0
0
t
g
0
A
0 L'
tz
ifi
R
Tz
s
0
X
9
(X
b
1/
£
a
0"
5
0
0 S’
0
3E
A *
> in ff. T L Ml &.
BW^'z
&
5
Ik 4 ® i > T 1;
9
1’7^
X JWg
j b#
0
BE
IX
h ip
cp
#
0
< T ^! ® X i >
lx
(X
b
m
0
C'
G 1
a b
5
^ ^ ^
d3
Hi [u’l
^<M-7^
&&iz
(A
tpM
N>
I'
0 M0 0
l'!i
«7 °Jc^I
ill ^ ® OS
?
b |^pv v
w t m
L®
7z t iffi 'I ^ 7
315
Tz
HOTEL RICHMOND
d/o Powell St. Tel. PA. 4030
HOTEL MAYO
545 Alain St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
»®
ite
Q
w
M
V
g««
cd
OS
a
CD
f
jj
0 OOOO
7
in
3
5
0
5 S
a> o
t ^ r-
& 1
^- ® $b 0 S
Os
0 JU
S’
to
XW & 5
B/b
0
02
IMPEBIM
BANK
OF CANADA
k AMERICAN PRESIDEHmiNES
ffi^^±0®
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
£>W
q^ix
TORONTO
IS
L. J. WALKER, Manager
# M H ^1 ^
cd O
M u
<D
2
M s ^
o
-* ®
^ ##
< o A — "J^
02 §
iXzv - ?1J
0 7*^5
8 । ^ ff 0
^ 3® - °
? :- in ’te 77
co Q
E A
-"-gs p
0^0'® ^
co
F n
w s w ® X7
B CD
0
2. Q
® 3
2.
CO
Q
O
Hl
x 0 b tiffin^
# ill!
^*0 X
f#^
02
P
|X ^ 7k W ^ —
Page 4
Page 4
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
<D
6
IX
:M“TW¥®)iMf?t
ip 5
B
>ft*^R?£ST»*e#
:ii®xxsjfi»jA
IX
3
H
GO
Wednesda£_March 9,
IX
ip
c'
6
(X
7 ? ’.* £ £ ^ ® ® ^ • « * ^ ® fi
A5
6
a
(X
Zp
£>
CD
3
72
IX
&
4
I
IX
b
Zn
ix
6
ip
. E
U CD
5
ip
CD
6
o
IX"
Si
ip
3
E 0
T
ip ip
^P
i^AH 0
ip
il 0
M
S’ <9
i 6
0
II
if
R
®#^
^T-E
tlX^f
I'
IX
ip a — 7K
IX
i
0
If
CD
0
CD
y
IX
6
17
n
i
ZP
©1
Zp’
^ S -^ i
y
CD
7s r 7£
ft
72
*r
^+ #^ I ^ 0 ^ ^
0
®
1-3
Hit
V ^ ^ ^ ft ^ t' I 72 ^ p ^
PH
1
b ^$<7 ~
t
17
;
7#n 1^72®
?
T 7: (X ^ u n ^ ft o i>- ^
6 I
BA A
n U
72- 3
3 •
C
w
2 ^
^ o
R#?3OB I
o °
O M
q
o '
IX x
OW^
r | ?T fra 1ft T
hw
3 , cc
CD
'
CO
?s
z
Y. UCHIDA & Co.
®^c ^ M ^
^G^AUf
I- < ^^?
CD
b ft
(X £
s
1
5
J
J
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
®.
IX
n
6
IP
3:
9
9
'Xq^F# I
c
ii f
^1 «c 0
5H
<
3^ ^’ ^
T? » -
fw
Zp
a
Io
cd
UH I
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
<D
6
IX
:M“TW¥®)iMf?t
ip 5
B
>ft*^R?£ST»*e#
:ii®xxsjfi»jA
IX
3
H
GO
Wednesda£_March 9,
IX
ip
c'
6
(X
7 ? ’.* £ £ ^ ® ® ^ • « * ^ ® fi
A5
6
a
(X
Zp
£>
CD
3
72
IX
&
4
I
IX
b
Zn
ix
6
ip
. E
U CD
5
ip
CD
6
o
IX"
Si
ip
3
E 0
T
ip ip
^P
i^AH 0
ip
il 0
M
S’ <9
i 6
0
II
if
R
®#^
^T-E
tlX^f
I'
IX
ip a — 7K
IX
i
0
If
CD
0
CD
y
IX
6
17
n
i
ZP
©1
Zp’
^ S -^ i
y
CD
7s r 7£
ft
72
*r
^+ #^ I ^ 0 ^ ^
0
®
1-3
Hit
V ^ ^ ^ ft ^ t' I 72 ^ p ^
PH
1
b ^$<7 ~
t
17
;
7#n 1^72®
?
T 7: (X ^ u n ^ ft o i>- ^
6 I
BA A
n U
72- 3
3 •
C
w
2 ^
^ o
R#?3OB I
o °
O M
q
o '
IX x
OW^
r | ?T fra 1ft T
hw
3 , cc
CD
'
CO
?s
z
Y. UCHIDA & Co.
®^c ^ M ^
^G^AUf
I- < ^^?
CD
b ft
(X £
s
1
5
J
J
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
®.
IX
n
6
IP
3:
9
9
'Xq^F# I
c
ii f
^1 «c 0
5H
<
3^ ^’ ^
T? » -
fw
Zp
a
Io
cd
UH I
Page 5
Wednesday, - March 9,
1
Ip g ft
6
1 Zp*
i:
i
It
#
s
1 — 7&
—- w MS <
ff 0 h
b 0 ft T *79
0
L
ft
△
3
-79 li
II n
I 4
6 11 x
L
*77
1^
fp
n
3
6
I
0
0
L
o
0
3
0
ft
Iz 'fir
ir
:
Zp
I
n
ft
r
© Zp
iS
'lb Is b
£
1 X
ft
ff
FC
G
ft
I
G
8
6
J3^
5
ip
jA*
5
7
T ft # 6
ft
0
i
0
US IX
0
IX G
— 1? X ft
b
£
r
3 7
©
i'
G
O b
© ©
0
^
0
PAGE 5
>
Zp ®
Zj5 >>
c
1955
^
i
5 b 4? S b t 0 zb
b A b
0
Z> i t IZ Zp’
l 5'
b b
7
I Zp jp
b 0
b>b
7 £ 0
ft
47
7
<7
ft
ft
0
Zp’
‘b
b
Zp
I
ii
©
b
n
T
(X
it
7
7
0 Z)^
9
n
6
'6
Zp
&
#
6
0
i
h
/Un
i
5
ft
i ix
« ©
0
My
0
IX
II 'll
6
ms
IX
6
b^ fl ^ '5 I
# 0 0 IZ b
72
0
Zp’
0
i
< 0 <^ ^ 1 b tX
7 ^ IX
I
6
i
pg
OS
# It
< IX
0 X
t b*
©
S| Zp*
5k^ b
o 0 ^
(X ^
i)'
^ ft
t'
0 0
^ IZ
7
0 £
SIX ft
iW
7 Zp
T ft
b V 4
-9
111
0 ^
b G
b
i
b
JW to
tn
ft
6
fi
6
£0 t
£ ^;
i
zK
0
<
XI5
^ Zp
& tX
7
^
g
(X
I
7
6 ®
5
A
0
T
2-
(X
(z
T
Zp b
6
7
ft
ft
0
ffa
7 ^
ft
IW
I1?
ft
w
Zp*
^ 0
b
0 ft © X
X A ft £
7 Zp* <7 ©
6 ft
Z Zp*
b
(Z
a
0
X
7
IQ
XT
A 0
i
0
r^
v
I s '
&
Zp
be XI
®0
*9
0
6
i£
L
O
er
7
7
? s
C M
^ Hr
b IX
b fl
T A s § i 0
$11® M di ^ $1
x^ /Z If >) ^ 1
^ <7
6 lX
XlU A 5 I <
0 0 a l
A
If 0 0 T ill If
b #
Zp’ £
t T
liM Zp’ I
6 ZP
b
n
IX
'L'
I
Zp T iX
M h I &
o 7 5
0 ft 1
7 ft
b
7 0
A
*
0
Zp*
t
XL
ft
0
4
C ^
ft
oil)
If I "^7
t X- ?) X ^ ^ ft A
aE G ft IX
tz ^ I ft
^
b I 1 0
ft iz
o I' A
^
£ M 4b- ■© 0 A & M &
Pt
©
77
ft &
< Zp ^ ^ If C :I Zp I
b b <7 7 h £ G 5
£ 0 b 0 ^ IX •5
ft r
o
(' ZP I 0 ^
7
&
(X X?
A
^K ■I' b tl
0
L
^ In ^
(X ^i
(I PA
n
AcA^#^ b
^W
ilt ^
^ i
!X' ^
^F
B
iZ 0
I
^S^^j&t^^4 o -^^A «!) §
^a
b W
^ tr
(X ^
^n sic
ns a
0
i^ a ft US ft b
n
Zp
7
f ^
zp*
b
9
M (X
n
IX
t 4E K (X 11: ® ’/ ^ H # I: ^ £g
# § fi i ffi #
f ^ $d 7k fr I
^ #® ^ s: fr i: #^ - ii OK A ©
BBiasg^
ft
0
M 0 T 'It M ^ « SU B 1 ^ H jg
3
ft
M Zp
□D
Zp ©
I
>5 (X
I ft © tt
inf tl
{X
&
I
i£
b M
U
D
(X
b
Tlf
SB
Zp
Zp*
ZP
©
i £ £ X H ® » ft B ti + W « ^ £ L g #&
'^^^^^-.yi'^iil
^3Ci#«
SSw»
*E®SBSESf
zp
b
tK
0
^A^Hd
ig
A^
3 RR
n
3
I'- XL
7
R
M ^
ff Zp
If
0
b
0
Zp
A"
i
I
3
® §IJ f '-^tE?^^®^t^^^H#j
11 © I-pf 4 ^f n a M# I: t: - ^ ^ ^- I
i
e
w
ft
i)*
o
ft
7
o
5'
6
ft
ib
11
H
to
4
7
X
b
7
NIbJII 13 ^C
btn
4 L i /
HU ^
6
ft
IX
0
5
t
ft$
— 0 -----
^ $ii ft 0 ig zk
F
# fH ^
3
<x
I
R
0 (X
6
1
X
i i^m ^r: c
( I life] 0 1^
1
Ip g ft
6
1 Zp*
i:
i
It
#
s
1 — 7&
—- w MS <
ff 0 h
b 0 ft T *79
0
L
ft
△
3
-79 li
II n
I 4
6 11 x
L
*77
1^
fp
n
3
6
I
0
0
L
o
0
3
0
ft
Iz 'fir
ir
:
Zp
I
n
ft
r
© Zp
iS
'lb Is b
£
1 X
ft
ff
FC
G
ft
I
G
8
6
J3^
5
ip
jA*
5
7
T ft # 6
ft
0
i
0
US IX
0
IX G
— 1? X ft
b
£
r
3 7
©
i'
G
O b
© ©
0
^
0
PAGE 5
>
Zp ®
Zj5 >>
c
1955
^
i
5 b 4? S b t 0 zb
b A b
0
Z> i t IZ Zp’
l 5'
b b
7
I Zp jp
b 0
b>b
7 £ 0
ft
47
7
<7
ft
ft
0
Zp’
‘b
b
Zp
I
ii
©
b
n
T
(X
it
7
7
0 Z)^
9
n
6
'6
Zp
&
#
6
0
i
h
/Un
i
5
ft
i ix
« ©
0
My
0
IX
II 'll
6
ms
IX
6
b^ fl ^ '5 I
# 0 0 IZ b
72
0
Zp’
0
i
< 0 <^ ^ 1 b tX
7 ^ IX
I
6
i
pg
OS
# It
< IX
0 X
t b*
©
S| Zp*
5k^ b
o 0 ^
(X ^
i)'
^ ft
t'
0 0
^ IZ
7
0 £
SIX ft
iW
7 Zp
T ft
b V 4
-9
111
0 ^
b G
b
i
b
JW to
tn
ft
6
fi
6
£0 t
£ ^;
i
zK
0
<
XI5
^ Zp
& tX
7
^
g
(X
I
7
6 ®
5
A
0
T
2-
(X
(z
T
Zp b
6
7
ft
ft
0
ffa
7 ^
ft
IW
I1?
ft
w
Zp*
^ 0
b
0 ft © X
X A ft £
7 Zp* <7 ©
6 ft
Z Zp*
b
(Z
a
0
X
7
IQ
XT
A 0
i
0
r^
v
I s '
&
Zp
be XI
®0
*9
0
6
i£
L
O
er
7
7
? s
C M
^ Hr
b IX
b fl
T A s § i 0
$11® M di ^ $1
x^ /Z If >) ^ 1
^ <7
6 lX
XlU A 5 I <
0 0 a l
A
If 0 0 T ill If
b #
Zp’ £
t T
liM Zp’ I
6 ZP
b
n
IX
'L'
I
Zp T iX
M h I &
o 7 5
0 ft 1
7 ft
b
7 0
A
*
0
Zp*
t
XL
ft
0
4
C ^
ft
oil)
If I "^7
t X- ?) X ^ ^ ft A
aE G ft IX
tz ^ I ft
^
b I 1 0
ft iz
o I' A
^
£ M 4b- ■© 0 A & M &
Pt
©
77
ft &
< Zp ^ ^ If C :I Zp I
b b <7 7 h £ G 5
£ 0 b 0 ^ IX •5
ft r
o
(' ZP I 0 ^
7
&
(X X?
A
^K ■I' b tl
0
L
^ In ^
(X ^i
(I PA
n
AcA^#^ b
^W
ilt ^
^ i
!X' ^
^F
B
iZ 0
I
^S^^j&t^^4 o -^^A «!) §
^a
b W
^ tr
(X ^
^n sic
ns a
0
i^ a ft US ft b
n
Zp
7
f ^
zp*
b
9
M (X
n
IX
t 4E K (X 11: ® ’/ ^ H # I: ^ £g
# § fi i ffi #
f ^ $d 7k fr I
^ #® ^ s: fr i: #^ - ii OK A ©
BBiasg^
ft
0
M 0 T 'It M ^ « SU B 1 ^ H jg
3
ft
M Zp
□D
Zp ©
I
>5 (X
I ft © tt
inf tl
{X
&
I
i£
b M
U
D
(X
b
Tlf
SB
Zp
Zp*
ZP
©
i £ £ X H ® » ft B ti + W « ^ £ L g #&
'^^^^^-.yi'^iil
^3Ci#«
SSw»
*E®SBSESf
zp
b
tK
0
^A^Hd
ig
A^
3 RR
n
3
I'- XL
7
R
M ^
ff Zp
If
0
b
0
Zp
A"
i
I
3
® §IJ f '-^tE?^^®^t^^^H#j
11 © I-pf 4 ^f n a M# I: t: - ^ ^ ^- I
i
e
w
ft
i)*
o
ft
7
o
5'
6
ft
ib
11
H
to
4
7
X
b
7
NIbJII 13 ^C
btn
4 L i /
HU ^
6
ft
IX
0
5
t
ft$
— 0 -----
^ $ii ft 0 ig zk
F
# fH ^
3
<x
I
R
0 (X
6
1
X
i i^m ^r: c
( I life] 0 1^
Page 6
PAGE 6
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
&
ft
0
^|J
5
5
if
Mt
Wednesday, March 9, ig55
Xp’
Xp
(1
ttA
ft
Zp’
1
U
5
0
6
b
6
!i
b
9
^1
&
1
8
M
5
ft
Wist
T
Mt
i
v
ft
0
3
fl
0
4
p
#
0
9
15
ZP
i
0
3
5
6
i •0
£lj (1
^^T<
5
I
0
0-
11
15
pre
Zp
At
6
fl
5
ZK
if fl 3 5 ft # 0
Zp’ XT
Zp }
6
11
^U
0
Zp 0
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.’
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
i
i
PM
ft
S^B®
MB
T ?D ff ^ (1
'1
UH
b
fl
fl
11
b
0
Xp’
fl
mi
fz
^ ^ £ K XT: B
t
3
fl
^1
PA
5
(1
ft
3
zK
fl
5
b
6
£
H
ii
PA
ft
* B zK
fl
7
I 0
X?’
0
i
Xp
12
KJ
f^
0
fi
0
Zp
bK
JH
6
5
6
ft
0
41. if"
i
Ill
fl
fl
X
Xp
0
MJ
Xp
'I?
6
0
6
0
<5
11
fl
Xp
4
(1 ft
6
i
b
ft
i
ft
b
(1
(4
i
0 B
i
W
0
r
^ W
ft
IX zK
Xp’
ft
5
0
£
0
fl
f3^ .1
ft
11
Jo
'I V
PA
fl
fl
ft
5
0)
3
A
5
w 7
I
6
<1
^7
4
Xp
b
ft
12
j
»f=
0
11
c-
X?5'
fl
(1
ft
Zp ®
fl
7
0
zK
fl
fl
6 PS
fl
0
0
5
At
^J
s>77
«»
6
6
&
0
0
i
-P
*1
b
fl
Al
fl
6
T
fl
J
i
f
0.
3
(1
if
31
11
fl
zK
if
6
W
9
Xp
w
6
ft
i’
« H
'0>
S
t
fl
AW +
i: Ot^^’^^H if® =
6
Zp’
G ^
8
>5?
6
0
;w sg s
fl
tS ^ 0
fl
ft
f
0
t
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
&
ft
0
^|J
5
5
if
Mt
Wednesday, March 9, ig55
Xp’
Xp
(1
ttA
ft
Zp’
1
U
5
0
6
b
6
!i
b
9
^1
&
1
8
M
5
ft
Wist
T
Mt
i
v
ft
0
3
fl
0
4
p
#
0
9
15
ZP
i
0
3
5
6
i •0
£lj (1
^^T<
5
I
0
0-
11
15
pre
Zp
At
6
fl
5
ZK
if fl 3 5 ft # 0
Zp’ XT
Zp }
6
11
^U
0
Zp 0
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.’
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
i
i
PM
ft
S^B®
MB
T ?D ff ^ (1
'1
UH
b
fl
fl
11
b
0
Xp’
fl
mi
fz
^ ^ £ K XT: B
t
3
fl
^1
PA
5
(1
ft
3
zK
fl
5
b
6
£
H
ii
PA
ft
* B zK
fl
7
I 0
X?’
0
i
Xp
12
KJ
f^
0
fi
0
Zp
bK
JH
6
5
6
ft
0
41. if"
i
Ill
fl
fl
X
Xp
0
MJ
Xp
'I?
6
0
6
0
<5
11
fl
Xp
4
(1 ft
6
i
b
ft
i
ft
b
(1
(4
i
0 B
i
W
0
r
^ W
ft
IX zK
Xp’
ft
5
0
£
0
fl
f3^ .1
ft
11
Jo
'I V
PA
fl
fl
ft
5
0)
3
A
5
w 7
I
6
<1
^7
4
Xp
b
ft
12
j
»f=
0
11
c-
X?5'
fl
(1
ft
Zp ®
fl
7
0
zK
fl
fl
6 PS
fl
0
0
5
At
^J
s>77
«»
6
6
&
0
0
i
-P
*1
b
fl
Al
fl
6
T
fl
J
i
f
0.
3
(1
if
31
11
fl
zK
if
6
W
9
Xp
w
6
ft
i’
« H
'0>
S
t
fl
AW +
i: Ot^^’^^H if® =
6
Zp’
G ^
8
>5?
6
0
;w sg s
fl
tS ^ 0
fl
ft
f
0
t
Page 7
1955
Wednesday, March 9,
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
PAGE 7
Fellowship Activities THE NEW CANADIAN
CALENDAR
in Vancouver
Published on Wednesday-and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
MARCH
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I 12—Vancouver. UBC Student Comver Nisei Fellowship’s first
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept.. Ottawa,
j mittec graduation banquet and
13S4H Queen W. — LA. 6378 |
Sports Night'’ of ’55, held early 4»9 Queen St, W.—EMpire 6-5005
—
Toronto, Ont, | Dance at Commodore Cabaret,
Toronto, Ont.
| last month at St. Andrews-Wes
7:30 p.m.
12—Montreal. Quebec JCCA General
ley Church Hall, drew a. turnout
Meeting at Community Centre,
of nearly 60, including members
S p.m.
Residence:
Office Phone:
of
Marpole
United
and
Columbia
12
—Hamilton. Fidelis ‘‘prelude to
2 Vssta Drive
EM. 4-1394
Street United Young Peoples
spring” dance at St. Michael’s
MAf#ir 1365.
EM. 4-1395
Hall. S-12.
groups. Square dancing, relay ENGAGEMENTS
HAMAURA
IS—Lethbbridge. YBA meeting and
games, pingpong, badminton, and
Sirrirtar, Solicitor, Notary
social at church.
Kazuko Hamaura, wife of NatThe engagement of Midori,
volleyball were enjoyed by all.
Pub)'©.
IS—Vancouver. Fellowship glenn
daughter of Mi's. Haru Matsu suyoshi Hamaura of Coaldale,
miller night at Hastings Auditor
201 Northorn Ontario Bldg.
The next Sports Night will take
shita of New Denver, B.C., to Alta., passed away on Feb. 28,
ium,
330 Bay St.
place on Mar. 25 at the same
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Shoichiro Ishikawa of Toronto, 1955. Funeral services were held 25—Toronto. Ree Socratic monte
location
from 8 p.m.
TORONTO
carlo nite at Polish Alliance Hall,
was announced on Feb. 13, 1955 on Mar. 3 at the Christensen
9-1.
About 20 Fellowship members at the Golden Dragon in Toronto. Funeral Home. Rev. Y. Kawa
25—Lethbridge. YBA Miss Sunny
accepted the invitation from the
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. T. mura, Mr. Kosaka, and Mr. Ni
Alberta Candiadate Booster
Chinese United YPU to their Uyeda.
shimura officiated.
Dance at church hall. 9 p.m.-l
Valentine Social on Feb. 12. A
26—Toronto. Eastern Canada Judo
* * *
tournament, at. YMHA gym, Bloor
rousing singsong was led by Bar OBITUARY
and
Spadina, 7:30 p.m.
bara Howard who also directed
IOTO
MIYASHITA
26-27—Chatham. Sth Ontario JCCA
the square dancing, and colored
Katsutaro loto, of Vancouver,
conference.
Eiichiro Miyashita, 66, Kago
slides taken at the National YPU passed away on Feb. 28, 1955. shima-Ken) passed away on Mar. 27—Toronto. Opening ceremonies,
new Toronto Buddhist temple.
conference held last year at Funeral service was held on 6, 1955 at the Queen Elizabeth
COMPLETE
Whitby, Ontario, were shown by Mar. 1 at the Armstrong Fune Hospital. He was a.n old-timer
_____________ APRIL______________
SIGXS & DISPLAY
ral
Home
with
Rev.
S.
Ikuta
and
Muriel Lee of Victoria, a delegate
SERVICE
with no relatives in Toronto. The I 7—Toronto. JCCA dance at UNF
Hall.
Mr.
Ogano
officiating.
The
re
at
the
conference.
Our
“
hats-off
”
Toronto JCCA arranged a funeral
For Particular People
8
—Lethbridge. Raymond Y.B.A.
to Larry Lee, president of the mains were interred in the Fraser with flowers at the Bolton Fune
miss sunny alberta dance at Hen
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
host group, who prepared the Cemetery.
ral
Home.
Rev.
K.
Shimizu
of
derson Pavilion.
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
* * *
Chinese chow mein served during
8-10—Toronto. Eastern Canada
ficiated.
YBL confab.
MATSUKURA
the refreshment period. It was a
9
—
Toronto. ECYBL bowling tour
Toshiye Matsukura, 72, moth
real treat!
ney
ond dance.
WOMEN'S
City-Wide
Day & Night X
er-in-law of Mitsunobu Komano
23—Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
A
reminder
to
those
living
in
^Delivery
LO. 5691g
of Toronto, passed away on Jan.
Mrs. Edith Masuda, introduced
tournament at YMCA.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Andrew E. McKagiie,
CLUB
MENSOUB'S
Flower Shop
tj
$
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
Toronto
$
When It's Flowers
Soy It With Ours
|
$
Vancouver and vicinity—Friday,
Mar. 18, is the date of the Fellow
ship’s annual Glenn Miller Night.
S For only 75^ per person or $1.25
x per couple, you will enjoy hours
|
|
of dancing (9 to 1) to the all-time
favorite Miller music . . . and a
^ Phone evenings & week-ends
$
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
|
$
WA. 1-0389
g
| chance to win one of many prizes,
i So, follow the crowd to Hastings
Auditorium on Mar. 18.
—CU
28, 1955, in Japan. A memorial
service was held on Feb. 26 at
the Toronto Buddhist Church,
Rev. T. Tsuji officiating.
* * *
by Mrs. Hide Shimizu, was guest
speaker for the Feb. 23rd meet
ing of the Nisei Women’s Club
of Toronto. Her topic, “Timely
Tips for the Hostess”, included
MATSUO
many interesting recipes.
Kozaburo Matsuo, in his 71st
While the West group served
year, passed away on Feb. 25, refreshments, newcomers were
1955 in Fort William, Ont. Fune 1 introduced. The evening was en
ral was held at the Jenkins Fune joyed by all.
ral Home on Feb. 28, Mr. Miya
zaki officiating.
CHILDREN'S CONCERT
^
*
T
$
CLUB FIDELIS presents
g
!
Prelude To Spring
i
*
❖
MARCH 12, 1955
at St. Michael's Hall
|
*
*
(213 James St. N., Hamilton)
|
LUCIEN C. KURATA
* Dancing:
8-12 p.m.
S1.00 $
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
—
Admission:
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
»XwI^*^M'HIH*'Ht,^2HiM*^H$^HJH5HI^^^
The Bill Takeda Agency |
GENERAL INSURANCE
f
Phones
|
ST. 8-7288
KOJIMA
Yuki Kojima, of Montreal, in
her 64th year, passed away on
Mar. 1, 1955. Funeral service,
held on Mar. 2, was officiated by
Mr. Tanaka.
EM. 3-1349
TORONTO.
j
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
|
*
$
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: LY. 3427
The Alberta Sunday School
Teachers’ League will sponsor a
Children’s Concert at the Leth
bridge Buddhist Church on Mar.
12 at 7 p.m. consisting of pro
grammes from various chapters.
The proceeds will go towards
future functions of the League.
PRINTING
HARRY S. KONDO £>alc&Mn£
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 8-9768
RES. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 500)
VANCOUVER NISEI FELLOWSHIP'S annual
Glenn Miller Night
—
1 a.m.
Hastings Auditorium
Single 75^, couple SI.25
ANNOUNCEMENT
A cordial welcome is extended
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS
to all Japanese Canadians- in Toronto
Latest Colors and Patterns to Please Everyone
® For Weddings and Private Parties
'•
IT'S A GOOD TIME TO ORDER FOR EASTER
• Home-Delivery Orders
PHONE WA. 3-5340
r
|
[I
Shangri-La Chop Suey
118
Carleton St.
—
Toronto
PRESSER for dry-cleaning
hint, SU-hour day, 5-dav week,
pply Stanley Ltd., 922 Millwood
d., Toronto. MA. 7636.
DRIVER for dry-cleaning
lant. Must be experienced. Highst wages and commission for the
ight man. Apply in person, Ross
Cleaners, 357 Queen St. E., Tornto,
EXPERIENCED chef for day
work, must be able to bake. Ap
ply 322 Spadina, Toronto, or
phone EM. 6-1396 (Toronto).
2 FEAIALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN for general work in
weater factory. Full or part
ime. MU. 5904 (Toronto).
RESPONSIBLE person as sec
retary in national office. Wide
range of interesting duties, at
tractive hours, annual monthly
vacation. Apply Mr. Gamble, 111
St. George St., WA. 2-5195 (Tor
onto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
• _ J!P2^™iFr¥nt
For your dancing pleasure ...
9 p.m.
<
MALE HELP WANTED
$100 for housework, sleep in,
comfortable home, children. Ex
perienced, references. RE. 6904
(Toronto).
March 18, 1955
OPENING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
lTsi.itinati.vE. (Wedding TJnvticitiom
CLASSIFIED
ONE room, suitable for single
man. After 6, OL. 5556 (Tor
onto) .
~FOWWQMS7Tl7WF( Tor
onto).
~
__ FOR SALE
5-R00M bungalow, many exras. Broadloom on floors, veneian blinds, drapes, double winows, garage, beautiful yard. OR.
696 (Toronto).
lant, .Ml
X****^*^*^**^^4 ****z^i^z*^i^z**z**z*^x~***c*"*i**y
| KEN HORI |
X
representative
4
BING TANAKA
£ Bemardi-Mathews Ltd. X
f REAL ESTATE BROKERS J
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
4
2670 Danforth Ave.
X
BE. 1-0942 — WILL CALL
Y
TORONTO
4
—-
(4
GR. 1127, GL. 8914 (res)
|
PHONE: MU. 8966 (days),
37 Norseman St.
.
Toronto
। '^-i^c**:**:—.*****.**.* *♦**♦•*•*♦z****^**•**:M•♦*^*♦♦•*^,
Wednesday, March 9,
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
PAGE 7
Fellowship Activities THE NEW CANADIAN
CALENDAR
in Vancouver
Published on Wednesday-and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
MARCH
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I 12—Vancouver. UBC Student Comver Nisei Fellowship’s first
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept.. Ottawa,
j mittec graduation banquet and
13S4H Queen W. — LA. 6378 |
Sports Night'’ of ’55, held early 4»9 Queen St, W.—EMpire 6-5005
—
Toronto, Ont, | Dance at Commodore Cabaret,
Toronto, Ont.
| last month at St. Andrews-Wes
7:30 p.m.
12—Montreal. Quebec JCCA General
ley Church Hall, drew a. turnout
Meeting at Community Centre,
of nearly 60, including members
S p.m.
Residence:
Office Phone:
of
Marpole
United
and
Columbia
12
—Hamilton. Fidelis ‘‘prelude to
2 Vssta Drive
EM. 4-1394
Street United Young Peoples
spring” dance at St. Michael’s
MAf#ir 1365.
EM. 4-1395
Hall. S-12.
groups. Square dancing, relay ENGAGEMENTS
HAMAURA
IS—Lethbbridge. YBA meeting and
games, pingpong, badminton, and
Sirrirtar, Solicitor, Notary
social at church.
Kazuko Hamaura, wife of NatThe engagement of Midori,
volleyball were enjoyed by all.
Pub)'©.
IS—Vancouver. Fellowship glenn
daughter of Mi's. Haru Matsu suyoshi Hamaura of Coaldale,
miller night at Hastings Auditor
201 Northorn Ontario Bldg.
The next Sports Night will take
shita of New Denver, B.C., to Alta., passed away on Feb. 28,
ium,
330 Bay St.
place on Mar. 25 at the same
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Shoichiro Ishikawa of Toronto, 1955. Funeral services were held 25—Toronto. Ree Socratic monte
location
from 8 p.m.
TORONTO
carlo nite at Polish Alliance Hall,
was announced on Feb. 13, 1955 on Mar. 3 at the Christensen
9-1.
About 20 Fellowship members at the Golden Dragon in Toronto. Funeral Home. Rev. Y. Kawa
25—Lethbridge. YBA Miss Sunny
accepted the invitation from the
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. T. mura, Mr. Kosaka, and Mr. Ni
Alberta Candiadate Booster
Chinese United YPU to their Uyeda.
shimura officiated.
Dance at church hall. 9 p.m.-l
Valentine Social on Feb. 12. A
26—Toronto. Eastern Canada Judo
* * *
tournament, at. YMHA gym, Bloor
rousing singsong was led by Bar OBITUARY
and
Spadina, 7:30 p.m.
bara Howard who also directed
IOTO
MIYASHITA
26-27—Chatham. Sth Ontario JCCA
the square dancing, and colored
Katsutaro loto, of Vancouver,
conference.
Eiichiro Miyashita, 66, Kago
slides taken at the National YPU passed away on Feb. 28, 1955. shima-Ken) passed away on Mar. 27—Toronto. Opening ceremonies,
new Toronto Buddhist temple.
conference held last year at Funeral service was held on 6, 1955 at the Queen Elizabeth
COMPLETE
Whitby, Ontario, were shown by Mar. 1 at the Armstrong Fune Hospital. He was a.n old-timer
_____________ APRIL______________
SIGXS & DISPLAY
ral
Home
with
Rev.
S.
Ikuta
and
Muriel Lee of Victoria, a delegate
SERVICE
with no relatives in Toronto. The I 7—Toronto. JCCA dance at UNF
Hall.
Mr.
Ogano
officiating.
The
re
at
the
conference.
Our
“
hats-off
”
Toronto JCCA arranged a funeral
For Particular People
8
—Lethbridge. Raymond Y.B.A.
to Larry Lee, president of the mains were interred in the Fraser with flowers at the Bolton Fune
miss sunny alberta dance at Hen
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
host group, who prepared the Cemetery.
ral
Home.
Rev.
K.
Shimizu
of
derson Pavilion.
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
* * *
Chinese chow mein served during
8-10—Toronto. Eastern Canada
ficiated.
YBL confab.
MATSUKURA
the refreshment period. It was a
9
—
Toronto. ECYBL bowling tour
Toshiye Matsukura, 72, moth
real treat!
ney
ond dance.
WOMEN'S
City-Wide
Day & Night X
er-in-law of Mitsunobu Komano
23—Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
A
reminder
to
those
living
in
^Delivery
LO. 5691g
of Toronto, passed away on Jan.
Mrs. Edith Masuda, introduced
tournament at YMCA.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Andrew E. McKagiie,
CLUB
MENSOUB'S
Flower Shop
tj
$
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
Toronto
$
When It's Flowers
Soy It With Ours
|
$
Vancouver and vicinity—Friday,
Mar. 18, is the date of the Fellow
ship’s annual Glenn Miller Night.
S For only 75^ per person or $1.25
x per couple, you will enjoy hours
|
|
of dancing (9 to 1) to the all-time
favorite Miller music . . . and a
^ Phone evenings & week-ends
$
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
|
$
WA. 1-0389
g
| chance to win one of many prizes,
i So, follow the crowd to Hastings
Auditorium on Mar. 18.
—CU
28, 1955, in Japan. A memorial
service was held on Feb. 26 at
the Toronto Buddhist Church,
Rev. T. Tsuji officiating.
* * *
by Mrs. Hide Shimizu, was guest
speaker for the Feb. 23rd meet
ing of the Nisei Women’s Club
of Toronto. Her topic, “Timely
Tips for the Hostess”, included
MATSUO
many interesting recipes.
Kozaburo Matsuo, in his 71st
While the West group served
year, passed away on Feb. 25, refreshments, newcomers were
1955 in Fort William, Ont. Fune 1 introduced. The evening was en
ral was held at the Jenkins Fune joyed by all.
ral Home on Feb. 28, Mr. Miya
zaki officiating.
CHILDREN'S CONCERT
^
*
T
$
CLUB FIDELIS presents
g
!
Prelude To Spring
i
*
❖
MARCH 12, 1955
at St. Michael's Hall
|
*
*
(213 James St. N., Hamilton)
|
LUCIEN C. KURATA
* Dancing:
8-12 p.m.
S1.00 $
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
—
Admission:
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
»XwI^*^M'HIH*'Ht,^2HiM*^H$^HJH5HI^^^
The Bill Takeda Agency |
GENERAL INSURANCE
f
Phones
|
ST. 8-7288
KOJIMA
Yuki Kojima, of Montreal, in
her 64th year, passed away on
Mar. 1, 1955. Funeral service,
held on Mar. 2, was officiated by
Mr. Tanaka.
EM. 3-1349
TORONTO.
j
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
|
*
$
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: LY. 3427
The Alberta Sunday School
Teachers’ League will sponsor a
Children’s Concert at the Leth
bridge Buddhist Church on Mar.
12 at 7 p.m. consisting of pro
grammes from various chapters.
The proceeds will go towards
future functions of the League.
PRINTING
HARRY S. KONDO £>alc&Mn£
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 8-9768
RES. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 500)
VANCOUVER NISEI FELLOWSHIP'S annual
Glenn Miller Night
—
1 a.m.
Hastings Auditorium
Single 75^, couple SI.25
ANNOUNCEMENT
A cordial welcome is extended
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS
to all Japanese Canadians- in Toronto
Latest Colors and Patterns to Please Everyone
® For Weddings and Private Parties
'•
IT'S A GOOD TIME TO ORDER FOR EASTER
• Home-Delivery Orders
PHONE WA. 3-5340
r
|
[I
Shangri-La Chop Suey
118
Carleton St.
—
Toronto
PRESSER for dry-cleaning
hint, SU-hour day, 5-dav week,
pply Stanley Ltd., 922 Millwood
d., Toronto. MA. 7636.
DRIVER for dry-cleaning
lant. Must be experienced. Highst wages and commission for the
ight man. Apply in person, Ross
Cleaners, 357 Queen St. E., Tornto,
EXPERIENCED chef for day
work, must be able to bake. Ap
ply 322 Spadina, Toronto, or
phone EM. 6-1396 (Toronto).
2 FEAIALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN for general work in
weater factory. Full or part
ime. MU. 5904 (Toronto).
RESPONSIBLE person as sec
retary in national office. Wide
range of interesting duties, at
tractive hours, annual monthly
vacation. Apply Mr. Gamble, 111
St. George St., WA. 2-5195 (Tor
onto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
• _ J!P2^™iFr¥nt
For your dancing pleasure ...
9 p.m.
<
MALE HELP WANTED
$100 for housework, sleep in,
comfortable home, children. Ex
perienced, references. RE. 6904
(Toronto).
March 18, 1955
OPENING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
lTsi.itinati.vE. (Wedding TJnvticitiom
CLASSIFIED
ONE room, suitable for single
man. After 6, OL. 5556 (Tor
onto) .
~FOWWQMS7Tl7WF( Tor
onto).
~
__ FOR SALE
5-R00M bungalow, many exras. Broadloom on floors, veneian blinds, drapes, double winows, garage, beautiful yard. OR.
696 (Toronto).
lant, .Ml
X****^*^*^**^^4 ****z^i^z*^i^z**z**z*^x~***c*"*i**y
| KEN HORI |
X
representative
4
BING TANAKA
£ Bemardi-Mathews Ltd. X
f REAL ESTATE BROKERS J
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
4
2670 Danforth Ave.
X
BE. 1-0942 — WILL CALL
Y
TORONTO
4
—-
(4
GR. 1127, GL. 8914 (res)
|
PHONE: MU. 8966 (days),
37 Norseman St.
.
Toronto
। '^-i^c**:**:—.*****.**.* *♦**♦•*•*♦z****^**•**:M•♦*^*♦♦•*^,
Page 8
PAGE 8
the
NEW
CANADIAN
Board of Directors
FLYERS CLOSE SKED Includes
Suzuki Paces Angels
Joe Koyanagi
WITH TIE GAME; MEET
To Two Victories"
WILLISONS IN SEMIS
^!±L M®=h 9, 195s
Sixth-dan Nisei Tops
Among U.S. Judoists
President Jack Pullman of the
_ SAN FRANCISCO. — Mitsuo
newly formed Western City Sen
Watch Repair Shop
Kimura became the highest rank
ior Baseball League of Toronto,
HAMILTON.
Feb.
25
328 BROADVIEW AVE
ing active judo man in the United
announced the appointment of a
States when he was promoted
board of directors to assist the ANGELS 39, DUKES 36
(near Gerrard St 1
Dukes took an 18-17 edge into recently to the sixth degree black
Toronto, Phone ^A
executive in guidance of the
Auki Kameoka’s last period league: Jack Fisher, Hector Mc che^ second half after a well- belt rank by the Kodokan of
counter on a pass from Connie Neil, Tony Polito, Bill Hunt, Al matched opening canto. R. Ma Tokyo.
Tanaka with less than 2 minutes Linton. Hank Sinclair, Joe Koya kuda fouled out near the end of
First Nisei to achieve this high
left gave Nisei Flyers a 2-2 tie nagi, Bob Abate, and Bill Cob- the third quarter, and Dukes rank, Kimura was also given a
with Balmy Beach in the last
were reduced to 4 men. Growing “shihan” instructor rank which
game of the schedule last Sun
Niseis, Columbus Grands, Con over-confident, Angels relaxed entitles him to wear a special red
day at East York Arena.
cords and Presswoods have sig their defensive. Dukes took the and white belt, another rare hon
Thirteen penalties were assess nified intention to play in the advantage, and battled to a 35-all or never before given a Japanese
ed, S to Beachers, 5 to Nisei in a league so far, and two more count at the end of regulation American.
very rough
but
fast-moving teams are being sought. The time.
(
Outstanding judoist for the
game. Shortly after scoring the I league will perform at Christie
nngels buckled down in the l°cal dojo, Kimura was also a
tying goal, Kameoka came very Pits.
overtime period and managed a 1 star on the San Francisco State
close to a winning tallv, but was
• .9-36 victory. Shin Fukumoto led College wrestling team while at
stopped by the BB goalkeeper.
A
Dukes with 19. assisted by Harold tending school.
More Players Wanted
S
uit’s 8. Nobby Suzuki 11. Herb
Scoring Summary:
For Niseiette
Morino 10, and Ted Sekine 8 West Van. Hoop Squad
were
best for Angels.
First Period
famous Chinese foods
Softball Teams
WEST VANCOUVER, B.C.—
1—Beach, Logie
COMETS
34,
ANGELS
41
Girl softballers in Toronto are
69 Albert St. —Toronto
scarlet and gold “Mountain-'
(Miller) .........................
Comets started off with a bang The
1:32 already getting organized, with
eers
of the local senior high £
(at Elizabeth)
2—Flyers, R. Tanaka
first practice tomorrow evening, ^nd tho’ Angels perked un in the school are currently enjoying one
(Anzai, Molnar) ........
Telephone
EM. 8-9817
25:40 Mar. 10, at Danforth Park gym second quarter, led 24-19 at the
kfi?leir Dest seasons. The team
hMf.
Undaunted,
Nobby
Suzuki
Special attention given
Second Period
nasium from 7 p.m. Three teams
-Angels in overcoming the holds a 14-win, 5-loss record to A
3—Beach, Logie
will be entered in East Toronto
to take out orders.
deficit and going on to win. Alert date for a .737 percentage.
(Kaukell, Worthy) ....
8:40 Ladies’ Softball loops in Senior, Angel defense held high-scoring <nKenji Homma is one of the
Open
12 noon to 2 a.m
4—Flyers, Kameoka
Junior* and Juvenile competition. D’ank Shimoda to 10 points. Paul
Mountaineers”.
(C. Tanaka) .................
Burke-Pastor will sponsor the
Hamaguchi hit 7 in a losing
senior team, while there are no cause.
In other games last Sunday, backers yet for the other two
Nobby Suzuki was very effec
Willison Motors upset River nines.
tive,
counting on jump shots, and
Snack Bar to take the East Tor
Joe Nekoda and Ed Hisaki will
driving
through the Comet deonto loop’s season championship, coach the senior team, with Liz
tense
with
lay-ups. Nobby’s 17
and Dependables beat Winchester Pearce as manager. Ken Ikeda
mas
ably
assisted
by Herb Mo
THUS playoff teams are ‘and Tommy Takemura will or
Willisons,
River,
Dependables ganize the junior squad, and Ron rino and Muts Murase with 8 I
each.
and Flyers (in order of final Pearce the juveniles.
standing).
Players are needed for all ivnT?ER FACTS & FIGURES
Dependables and River meet in teams, and those interested should AM) A FEW PHRASES
After 12 games, Comets lead
l>the semi-final opener next Sun contact Ken Ikeda (LL. 3872),
PERHAPS your son, your brother
day at 12:30. Flyers and Willi Liz or Ron Pearce (LY. 1996), or with 10-2; Dukes and Angels are
your husband, some other member
sons clash at 2:15 to start the drop in at Danforth Park gym tied at 4-8 . . . exhibition game
other half. All playoff games tomorrow night (Woodbine- with a Toronto team is planned
of your family or a close friend has
tor Mar. 12, dance to follow . . .
will be the. regulation 3 full 20- I Lumsden).
been helped at some time by the
minute periods on stop time.
'
Two big honor nights are plan- Local end intercity exhibitions
,
slanged to sharpen up
। ned for" the nisei players, the
Red Cross. For the Red Cross has
Nakao and his men are hoping I first of which will be July 15. Alpha s play . . . Girls’ teams
for a larger rooting section for | Nisei Flyers puck team will op fVe .^Proving steadily, and
been doing- great humanitarian
the impending playoffs. One Flydeeds
for
should
provide
tough
opposition
pose Burke-Pastor in an exhimany PeoP1®! in many countries and for many
ei was. named in the loop’s all- ; bition game. Gus Ryder and Mar against the Toronto gals on Mar.
stars picked this week. Defense- ilyn Bell have indicated their 1— Old Faithful years. But the Red Cross needs help . . . your h°lp to
man George Anzai made the sec willingness to help out on the
carry on this wonderful work. It takes a great deal of
ond team.
about 150 prizes
benefit night. A big raffle will (additional
contributions wel money to keep on providing these vital services.
come).
MaTv 15CheduIe wH1 Open around
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS BY GIVING!
Hoe Sai Gay
j
f
i
Si
You Know the Work
@f the Red Cross
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
1
TORONTO MINED MAJORS
The evening’s bowling resulted in
I
Maw Mori’s squad took a big lead
4 teams being blanked 7-0, Yamada
i last Sunday as a result of their 7-0
Studio over Main Auto Bodv, Spawin over Tak Nishino. The leaguedina Bowling over New City Heat leaders
stand 7 points ahead of
ing, Coleman's over K. Shimizu,
runner-up Tosh Sakura, 44-37. K.
Bill Takeda Insurance over VitShimizu and Roy Sasaki hold third
reous Enamel; 5-2 scores were Ad and fourth at 32 points each.
vance Electroplating over Fox Tail
George Yano’s 786(329) took indi
or, Central Cleaners over Lewis
vidual
honors : Maw Mori 782, Kaide
Men’s Wear, Sora Construction over
Shimizu
759(291), Dan Hashimoto
Hot Rods, and Zaduk & Williams
7
44(331),
Ken Moritsugu 719(303),
maintained their hold on 1st place
Tad Tanabe 710, singles, Mickev
by nudging Federal Farms 4-3.
Individual scoring statistics show- Cinicola 303, Bill Clarke 274.
Sumi Sugimoto hit a 711(310) to
that Aki Muramoto of Fox Tailor
led with 758(305), followed by John top the ladies: Alice Takata 669
Takeda 754, Mas Endo 751(323); Tak (259), Amy Hirota 638(264). Chito
Nishino 744. Tets Seki 735, George Higashi 623(242), singles, Lily Wa
Yano. 734, Bill Enta 7.15(357), Mas tari 304, Ginger Terakita 274. Kim
Tanaka 254, Fumi Sasaki 243.
Isoshima 714, Aki Furukawa 711
Joe Nishizaki 710, Tom Omura 70s’
Team Results
Maw bt Tak,
Moza. Matsumoto 70S, Tuck Kataoka Charlie bt Harrv both 7-0: Dan bt
<06, Muts Baba 706.
Tosh F., Kaide bt Tosh S,. Terry
The league extends sincere sym bt Tad, Mas bt Curly, Kaz bt Joe,
pathies to Jim Matsuo on the pass all 5-2; Roy 4, Sumi 3.
ing of his father.
Average leaders are: Ginger Te- j
raluta 213, Mary Ebata 193, Mitsy
Sakura 193, Rits Sugimoto 191, Alice ।
Last Friday only 3 men broke 500 Takata 1S5; Maw Mori 241, Kaide j
with Ross Taniishi finally coming Shimizu 231, Tosh Sakura 230, Tad
j
through with 500(192). The other Tanabe 227, Harry Inouye 222.
two were bowled by Toru Idenouye
51o(206) and Sub Miike 501(214). in
comparison, the ladies led by Kav
Yanoshita 460(173) fared very well
AVA. 1-5605
GR. 4407 (Res.)
followed by Toy Hashizume 443(16<w ?JIe Sato 4‘10(159), Chris Iwa i
saki 4o<(152), Eri Shintani 426(160)
barrister — solicitor
and Ann Okada 422(155).
notary
For the men' ^raHy Iwamoto 490
Room
203A
(1S2), Kaz Osaka 4S6(191), Mits i
2 College St., Toronto
f^j-Q485^811' and Tom Imamoto 1
KAZUO G. OIYE
Team Results.—Tootsies and Os- 1
car’s Sports 4-0 against Grove Cvcle '
and Harry Kash Jewellers: Union I
Store.-Leighton Shirts. Scott's Res- J
taurant. Deuces Wild and Andv’s
i en s it ear all 3-1 over Green- I
horns. Puppies, Five Aces, Benders
■and Steve’s Cleaner ; loppers and
Hotshots tied 2-2.
—AO
»
SPECIAL MARCH SALE (until March 31)
Akagai Kushiyaki
2 cans
Ajitsuke Nori ...
. 2
Ageh Mizuni (Japan) ... 2
Ageh Tofu ......................... ’ ’ 2
Awabi Kushiyaki ............... 2
Asari Gai Tsukudani .. 2
Amazake No Moto
Aoita Konbu ........
2 pkgs
Asakusa Nori
Brown Beans (Kintoki
Mame) .................
2 lbs .
Chirimen Iriko
2 Pkgs
Clams (White Baby)
2 cans
Clams (Whole.................\ 2
Chikuwa Yaki
Chikuwa Tai
2
Fukushinzuke Small
Gomoku No Moto Large 9
Gomame (Tatsukuri)
Pkgs .
Green Tea, Gyokuro
1 can ..
Green Tea, Chidori ... .. 1
Green Tea, Kawavanagi 1
Pkg
Haze Tsukudani .... “
cans
Hatogarashi Tsukudani 1 bottle
Ha^garashi Tsukudani 2 cans
Iwashi Mizuni Japan .. 3
Inarizushi No Moto S .. 2
Kuwai Mizuni
v
I-Ona’go Tsukudani"".’. ’ ’ 2
Kiri Ika Tsukudani
2
Kinpira-Gobo ............... ’”2
Katsuo Shiokara ............. 2
bottles
Mame Kinton .............
2
cans ..
Mirinboshi Hosomi
’ ■ pkgs ..
Odamaki Miso ...
9 , cans ..
Samma Kabayaki ..... ’ 2
Shirauo Tsukudani ......... 2
Shirauo Mizuni
9
STOCK
O. K./2 CLEANERS
.
.
$ .65
1.55
.85
.75
1.45
.65
.45
.25
1.05
.25
.95
75
75
.03
.95
.85
1.25
1.45
.75
.45
.65
.65
.55
.85
.45
.35
.45
.45
.35
.45
.45
.45
.65
Salmon Sockeve
.75
Tama Sazae Ajitsuki
2
.65
Sukiyaki No, Moto ........ 2
.85
Shio Konbu ..................... 2
”
.55
Sakura Boshi Iwashi
2 Pkgs
.55
Shiitake ...........................
1
.85
Takuwan
S ................... 2
.65
Tenpura Yaki ................ ’ 3 cans
.55
Tenpura Mame ............... 2
.45
Tako Sakurani ........
Tako Kushiyaki ............
2
.75
Tarako Ajitsuki .......... ,. 2
.45
Tuna (Maguro) Mizuni
2
.45
Tai Denpu ..................
.45
Tai Miso .........................
2
"
Wakasagi Tsukudani . ’ 1 bottle
45
Arare Goma Kom urasaki 2 Pkgs .
Arare Komurasaki ........ 2
Arare Karashi
Komurasaki 2...............
Arare Goma Tan ............ 2
.95
Arare Ebisu ...................... ’ 2
.95
Nuri Hashi, vellow
2 doz.
.35
Sponge Rubber Slipper S 1 pr.
.95
M 1
1.15
1
Meshi Chawan $2.50-$3.50 1 doz .... io%
off
Shiru Chawan $2.50 .... 1
Tea Set, banchaki $9
$4.25
1 set
lunom Chawan $2.75
1 doz
Chanomi Chawan $2.25. 1
Kozara 4sun $2.25-$2.75 1
Chuzara 7sun $.55
1 each .
Kobachi $.35
1
Kobachi $.50-8.55 . .
1
Nuri Obon, round SI 7583.50 .
1
ORDER EARLY
ioh
queen st w
For Pick-up .nd Delivery
Phon*
EM. 8-6953
btore Hours, 9-9 (Mbnda
EM. 6-5589
61$ Dundas TV'., Toronto
>
the
NEW
CANADIAN
Board of Directors
FLYERS CLOSE SKED Includes
Suzuki Paces Angels
Joe Koyanagi
WITH TIE GAME; MEET
To Two Victories"
WILLISONS IN SEMIS
^!±L M®=h 9, 195s
Sixth-dan Nisei Tops
Among U.S. Judoists
President Jack Pullman of the
_ SAN FRANCISCO. — Mitsuo
newly formed Western City Sen
Watch Repair Shop
Kimura became the highest rank
ior Baseball League of Toronto,
HAMILTON.
Feb.
25
328 BROADVIEW AVE
ing active judo man in the United
announced the appointment of a
States when he was promoted
board of directors to assist the ANGELS 39, DUKES 36
(near Gerrard St 1
Dukes took an 18-17 edge into recently to the sixth degree black
Toronto, Phone ^A
executive in guidance of the
Auki Kameoka’s last period league: Jack Fisher, Hector Mc che^ second half after a well- belt rank by the Kodokan of
counter on a pass from Connie Neil, Tony Polito, Bill Hunt, Al matched opening canto. R. Ma Tokyo.
Tanaka with less than 2 minutes Linton. Hank Sinclair, Joe Koya kuda fouled out near the end of
First Nisei to achieve this high
left gave Nisei Flyers a 2-2 tie nagi, Bob Abate, and Bill Cob- the third quarter, and Dukes rank, Kimura was also given a
with Balmy Beach in the last
were reduced to 4 men. Growing “shihan” instructor rank which
game of the schedule last Sun
Niseis, Columbus Grands, Con over-confident, Angels relaxed entitles him to wear a special red
day at East York Arena.
cords and Presswoods have sig their defensive. Dukes took the and white belt, another rare hon
Thirteen penalties were assess nified intention to play in the advantage, and battled to a 35-all or never before given a Japanese
ed, S to Beachers, 5 to Nisei in a league so far, and two more count at the end of regulation American.
very rough
but
fast-moving teams are being sought. The time.
(
Outstanding judoist for the
game. Shortly after scoring the I league will perform at Christie
nngels buckled down in the l°cal dojo, Kimura was also a
tying goal, Kameoka came very Pits.
overtime period and managed a 1 star on the San Francisco State
close to a winning tallv, but was
• .9-36 victory. Shin Fukumoto led College wrestling team while at
stopped by the BB goalkeeper.
A
Dukes with 19. assisted by Harold tending school.
More Players Wanted
S
uit’s 8. Nobby Suzuki 11. Herb
Scoring Summary:
For Niseiette
Morino 10, and Ted Sekine 8 West Van. Hoop Squad
were
best for Angels.
First Period
famous Chinese foods
Softball Teams
WEST VANCOUVER, B.C.—
1—Beach, Logie
COMETS
34,
ANGELS
41
Girl softballers in Toronto are
69 Albert St. —Toronto
scarlet and gold “Mountain-'
(Miller) .........................
Comets started off with a bang The
1:32 already getting organized, with
eers
of the local senior high £
(at Elizabeth)
2—Flyers, R. Tanaka
first practice tomorrow evening, ^nd tho’ Angels perked un in the school are currently enjoying one
(Anzai, Molnar) ........
Telephone
EM. 8-9817
25:40 Mar. 10, at Danforth Park gym second quarter, led 24-19 at the
kfi?leir Dest seasons. The team
hMf.
Undaunted,
Nobby
Suzuki
Special attention given
Second Period
nasium from 7 p.m. Three teams
-Angels in overcoming the holds a 14-win, 5-loss record to A
3—Beach, Logie
will be entered in East Toronto
to take out orders.
deficit and going on to win. Alert date for a .737 percentage.
(Kaukell, Worthy) ....
8:40 Ladies’ Softball loops in Senior, Angel defense held high-scoring <nKenji Homma is one of the
Open
12 noon to 2 a.m
4—Flyers, Kameoka
Junior* and Juvenile competition. D’ank Shimoda to 10 points. Paul
Mountaineers”.
(C. Tanaka) .................
Burke-Pastor will sponsor the
Hamaguchi hit 7 in a losing
senior team, while there are no cause.
In other games last Sunday, backers yet for the other two
Nobby Suzuki was very effec
Willison Motors upset River nines.
tive,
counting on jump shots, and
Snack Bar to take the East Tor
Joe Nekoda and Ed Hisaki will
driving
through the Comet deonto loop’s season championship, coach the senior team, with Liz
tense
with
lay-ups. Nobby’s 17
and Dependables beat Winchester Pearce as manager. Ken Ikeda
mas
ably
assisted
by Herb Mo
THUS playoff teams are ‘and Tommy Takemura will or
Willisons,
River,
Dependables ganize the junior squad, and Ron rino and Muts Murase with 8 I
each.
and Flyers (in order of final Pearce the juveniles.
standing).
Players are needed for all ivnT?ER FACTS & FIGURES
Dependables and River meet in teams, and those interested should AM) A FEW PHRASES
After 12 games, Comets lead
l>the semi-final opener next Sun contact Ken Ikeda (LL. 3872),
PERHAPS your son, your brother
day at 12:30. Flyers and Willi Liz or Ron Pearce (LY. 1996), or with 10-2; Dukes and Angels are
your husband, some other member
sons clash at 2:15 to start the drop in at Danforth Park gym tied at 4-8 . . . exhibition game
other half. All playoff games tomorrow night (Woodbine- with a Toronto team is planned
of your family or a close friend has
tor Mar. 12, dance to follow . . .
will be the. regulation 3 full 20- I Lumsden).
been helped at some time by the
minute periods on stop time.
'
Two big honor nights are plan- Local end intercity exhibitions
,
slanged to sharpen up
। ned for" the nisei players, the
Red Cross. For the Red Cross has
Nakao and his men are hoping I first of which will be July 15. Alpha s play . . . Girls’ teams
for a larger rooting section for | Nisei Flyers puck team will op fVe .^Proving steadily, and
been doing- great humanitarian
the impending playoffs. One Flydeeds
for
should
provide
tough
opposition
pose Burke-Pastor in an exhimany PeoP1®! in many countries and for many
ei was. named in the loop’s all- ; bition game. Gus Ryder and Mar against the Toronto gals on Mar.
stars picked this week. Defense- ilyn Bell have indicated their 1— Old Faithful years. But the Red Cross needs help . . . your h°lp to
man George Anzai made the sec willingness to help out on the
carry on this wonderful work. It takes a great deal of
ond team.
about 150 prizes
benefit night. A big raffle will (additional
contributions wel money to keep on providing these vital services.
come).
MaTv 15CheduIe wH1 Open around
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS BY GIVING!
Hoe Sai Gay
j
f
i
Si
You Know the Work
@f the Red Cross
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
1
TORONTO MINED MAJORS
The evening’s bowling resulted in
I
Maw Mori’s squad took a big lead
4 teams being blanked 7-0, Yamada
i last Sunday as a result of their 7-0
Studio over Main Auto Bodv, Spawin over Tak Nishino. The leaguedina Bowling over New City Heat leaders
stand 7 points ahead of
ing, Coleman's over K. Shimizu,
runner-up Tosh Sakura, 44-37. K.
Bill Takeda Insurance over VitShimizu and Roy Sasaki hold third
reous Enamel; 5-2 scores were Ad and fourth at 32 points each.
vance Electroplating over Fox Tail
George Yano’s 786(329) took indi
or, Central Cleaners over Lewis
vidual
honors : Maw Mori 782, Kaide
Men’s Wear, Sora Construction over
Shimizu
759(291), Dan Hashimoto
Hot Rods, and Zaduk & Williams
7
44(331),
Ken Moritsugu 719(303),
maintained their hold on 1st place
Tad Tanabe 710, singles, Mickev
by nudging Federal Farms 4-3.
Individual scoring statistics show- Cinicola 303, Bill Clarke 274.
Sumi Sugimoto hit a 711(310) to
that Aki Muramoto of Fox Tailor
led with 758(305), followed by John top the ladies: Alice Takata 669
Takeda 754, Mas Endo 751(323); Tak (259), Amy Hirota 638(264). Chito
Nishino 744. Tets Seki 735, George Higashi 623(242), singles, Lily Wa
Yano. 734, Bill Enta 7.15(357), Mas tari 304, Ginger Terakita 274. Kim
Tanaka 254, Fumi Sasaki 243.
Isoshima 714, Aki Furukawa 711
Joe Nishizaki 710, Tom Omura 70s’
Team Results
Maw bt Tak,
Moza. Matsumoto 70S, Tuck Kataoka Charlie bt Harrv both 7-0: Dan bt
<06, Muts Baba 706.
Tosh F., Kaide bt Tosh S,. Terry
The league extends sincere sym bt Tad, Mas bt Curly, Kaz bt Joe,
pathies to Jim Matsuo on the pass all 5-2; Roy 4, Sumi 3.
ing of his father.
Average leaders are: Ginger Te- j
raluta 213, Mary Ebata 193, Mitsy
Sakura 193, Rits Sugimoto 191, Alice ।
Last Friday only 3 men broke 500 Takata 1S5; Maw Mori 241, Kaide j
with Ross Taniishi finally coming Shimizu 231, Tosh Sakura 230, Tad
j
through with 500(192). The other Tanabe 227, Harry Inouye 222.
two were bowled by Toru Idenouye
51o(206) and Sub Miike 501(214). in
comparison, the ladies led by Kav
Yanoshita 460(173) fared very well
AVA. 1-5605
GR. 4407 (Res.)
followed by Toy Hashizume 443(16<w ?JIe Sato 4‘10(159), Chris Iwa i
saki 4o<(152), Eri Shintani 426(160)
barrister — solicitor
and Ann Okada 422(155).
notary
For the men' ^raHy Iwamoto 490
Room
203A
(1S2), Kaz Osaka 4S6(191), Mits i
2 College St., Toronto
f^j-Q485^811' and Tom Imamoto 1
KAZUO G. OIYE
Team Results.—Tootsies and Os- 1
car’s Sports 4-0 against Grove Cvcle '
and Harry Kash Jewellers: Union I
Store.-Leighton Shirts. Scott's Res- J
taurant. Deuces Wild and Andv’s
i en s it ear all 3-1 over Green- I
horns. Puppies, Five Aces, Benders
■and Steve’s Cleaner ; loppers and
Hotshots tied 2-2.
—AO
»
SPECIAL MARCH SALE (until March 31)
Akagai Kushiyaki
2 cans
Ajitsuke Nori ...
. 2
Ageh Mizuni (Japan) ... 2
Ageh Tofu ......................... ’ ’ 2
Awabi Kushiyaki ............... 2
Asari Gai Tsukudani .. 2
Amazake No Moto
Aoita Konbu ........
2 pkgs
Asakusa Nori
Brown Beans (Kintoki
Mame) .................
2 lbs .
Chirimen Iriko
2 Pkgs
Clams (White Baby)
2 cans
Clams (Whole.................\ 2
Chikuwa Yaki
Chikuwa Tai
2
Fukushinzuke Small
Gomoku No Moto Large 9
Gomame (Tatsukuri)
Pkgs .
Green Tea, Gyokuro
1 can ..
Green Tea, Chidori ... .. 1
Green Tea, Kawavanagi 1
Pkg
Haze Tsukudani .... “
cans
Hatogarashi Tsukudani 1 bottle
Ha^garashi Tsukudani 2 cans
Iwashi Mizuni Japan .. 3
Inarizushi No Moto S .. 2
Kuwai Mizuni
v
I-Ona’go Tsukudani"".’. ’ ’ 2
Kiri Ika Tsukudani
2
Kinpira-Gobo ............... ’”2
Katsuo Shiokara ............. 2
bottles
Mame Kinton .............
2
cans ..
Mirinboshi Hosomi
’ ■ pkgs ..
Odamaki Miso ...
9 , cans ..
Samma Kabayaki ..... ’ 2
Shirauo Tsukudani ......... 2
Shirauo Mizuni
9
STOCK
O. K./2 CLEANERS
.
.
$ .65
1.55
.85
.75
1.45
.65
.45
.25
1.05
.25
.95
75
75
.03
.95
.85
1.25
1.45
.75
.45
.65
.65
.55
.85
.45
.35
.45
.45
.35
.45
.45
.45
.65
Salmon Sockeve
.75
Tama Sazae Ajitsuki
2
.65
Sukiyaki No, Moto ........ 2
.85
Shio Konbu ..................... 2
”
.55
Sakura Boshi Iwashi
2 Pkgs
.55
Shiitake ...........................
1
.85
Takuwan
S ................... 2
.65
Tenpura Yaki ................ ’ 3 cans
.55
Tenpura Mame ............... 2
.45
Tako Sakurani ........
Tako Kushiyaki ............
2
.75
Tarako Ajitsuki .......... ,. 2
.45
Tuna (Maguro) Mizuni
2
.45
Tai Denpu ..................
.45
Tai Miso .........................
2
"
Wakasagi Tsukudani . ’ 1 bottle
45
Arare Goma Kom urasaki 2 Pkgs .
Arare Komurasaki ........ 2
Arare Karashi
Komurasaki 2...............
Arare Goma Tan ............ 2
.95
Arare Ebisu ...................... ’ 2
.95
Nuri Hashi, vellow
2 doz.
.35
Sponge Rubber Slipper S 1 pr.
.95
M 1
1.15
1
Meshi Chawan $2.50-$3.50 1 doz .... io%
off
Shiru Chawan $2.50 .... 1
Tea Set, banchaki $9
$4.25
1 set
lunom Chawan $2.75
1 doz
Chanomi Chawan $2.25. 1
Kozara 4sun $2.25-$2.75 1
Chuzara 7sun $.55
1 each .
Kobachi $.35
1
Kobachi $.50-8.55 . .
1
Nuri Obon, round SI 7583.50 .
1
ORDER EARLY
ioh
queen st w
For Pick-up .nd Delivery
Phon*
EM. 8-6953
btore Hours, 9-9 (Mbnda
EM. 6-5589
61$ Dundas TV'., Toronto
>