Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL 18 —NO. 33
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1955
Lop-Sided Views In Egypt
By Rev. K. SHIMIZU
CAIRO, Egypt (April 16.)—
Arriving here on April 14, I
was greeted by a real summer
heat. It is not yet too hot,
though, and the evenings are
cool and pleasant, with soothing
breezes.
Yesterday morning I joined a
party to visit the famous Egyp
tian Museum and Old Cairo. The
party consisted of only three:
a young French couple, pre
sumably newly-married, and my
self. Our guide, a young Egyp
tian girl, switched with ease
from the English to the French
language, in explaining every
thing to us.
<;To love Cairo is a liberal
education,” it is said. The whole
ancient history, from Pre-His
tory (before 3200 B.C.) to the
Graeco-Roman period (ending
640 A.D.), is systematically
traced in the fruits of excava
tions displayed in the Egyptian
Museum.
I cannot begin to explain the
contents of the Museum. I was
surprised at the height of civil
ization reached in Egypt in the
period of the Old Kingdom
(ending 2420 B.C.), and by the
way similar historic events are
interpreted in the different civ
ilizations, especially in art and
literature. I was particularly in
terested in the development of
language and writing, in the
alphabet derived from the hiero
glyphics. and in the pains taken
by the scholars in deciphering
these ancient picture-writings.
Then, the treasures of Tutan
khamen, which alone were worth
coming to Cairo!
In the afternoon tour, in which
we had about 15 people from' all
parts of the globe, we went to
see the pyramids and the
Sphinx of Giza, by which Egypt
is best known to the woi'ld.
From the point where our bus
stopped, we rode camels for
about half a mile to the Sphinx.
It was my first experience, and
believe me, it was pretty hard
work.
The marvel of these structures
is how the ancient Egyptians
transported these huge stones.
The largest of the three pyra
mids at Giza, 482 feet in height,
and covering 13 acres of land,
contains over two million blocks
of stone averaging 2% tons
each. One stone on the side of
the king’s tomb chamber weighs
25 tons, and that is placed 200
feet above the ground!
The Sphinx looked cynical to
me—asking the same old ques
tion: What is man? Is he pos
sibly a child of God, or an idiot
doomed to extinction by his own
achievements ? The piles of
stones in Rome, Athens and
here in Cairo certainly answer
hat, in the past at least, he has
been the latter.
he visited Old Cairo, where
Stand some of the oldest Chrisdan churches—the Coptic Chur
ches, they are called, begun by
St. Mark himself, according- to
the tradition. People were wor
shipping when we visited one of
these ancient churches. Here we
found life—life continuing- for
thousands of years, outliving
many a materialistic civiliza
tion.
In this age of atomic and
hydrogen powers, will men be
wise enough to learn that they
cannot really live without the
LIFE, that all material things
are only the means, not the end,
of life, and are valuable insofar
as they contribute to the welfare
of that LIFE ?
Visiting these old countries,
one can become lop-sided in view
and in thinking. Worshipping
the past, we can easily become
blind to the present. When I
was in London, the press was on
strike, and in Paris, Rome, and
Palestine, I did not have enough
languages to read their news
papers. Here in Cairo, for the
first time since I left home, I
read newspapers in English.
"The Egyptian Gazette”, yes
terday carried a significant fea
ture item, ‘Nasser- Stresses Need
for Co-operation’, reporting an
address by Prime Minister Ga
mal Nasser of Egypt now visit
ing India, made before the In
dian Parliament in New Delhi:
"We must spare no effort to
avoid war with all its untold
catastrophic results. I should
like at this historical moment to
pray to Almighty God to bless
the soul of the late great Master
Mahatma Ghandi. His struggle
for liberty, for brotherhood
among all races and his love of
peace, have won the admiration
of humanity.”
The “Egyptian Mail” this
morning reports that four pre
miers of Egypt, India, Burma
and Red China are meeting to
day to prepare for the AsianAfrican Conference, to which
delegates from Japan have been
invited. It is my sincere prayer
that they may all remember the
spirit of Ghandi in whatever
they deliberate, plan or do to
gether.
Japanese Odori
In P-TA Concert
JC Returnees From Japan
By GENNY OHASHI
Advised Retain Evidence
V ANCOUVER.—Many origins
will be represented when the Of Canadian
Residence
Britannia High School Parent-
Teacher Association presents a
concert at its new auditorium
this Friday, April 29.
200 costumed performers, re
presenting many ethnic groups,
will present folk songs, dancing
and music, including Japanese
interpretive dancing- (or odori).
"It’s an opportunity for Can
adians of all origins to share
each other’s cultures,” explains
P-TA president Mrs. V.G. Dredge.
More Music Teachers
Wanted in Japan
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—
American music is having a pro
found effect in helping "Ameri
canize” Japan, but the Japanese
would like a few more samples
of better music and music teach
ers.
This was the opinion of Shin
jiro Noro, Asahi Press music
editor, now travelling through
the United States as a guest of
the U.S. State Department.
Jewel Omura to Head
Detroit JACL Chapter
DETROIT.—Jewel Omura was
elected 1955 president of the Det
roit JACL chapter, and will be
assisted by:
Rose Leong, vice-president;
George Suzuki, treasurer; Eiko
Takemoto, recording secretary;
Elyse Miyao, corresponding sec
retary; Joan Kimoto, history;
and Carl Nomura, social chair
man.
VANCOUVER.—The importance of retaining- personal evi
dence of previous Canadian res
idence by prospective returnees
to Canada was noted recently by
D. W. McDonnell, district super
intendent of the Vancouver of
fice, Immigration Branch of the
Department of Citizenship and
Immigration. The advice was giv
en in a letter to Dr. IT. S. Saita,
president of the British Colum
bia chapter of the JCCA.
The red tape of Canadian inimigration regulations has caused
some difficulty for- JCs wishing
to re-enter Canada after visitingJapan. The heeding of the immi
gration officer’s advice will serve
to facilitaate matters at point of
entry.
Mr. McDonnell's letter is quot
ed as follows:
“It has come to our attention
that difficulty is being exper
ienced by Canadian citizens who
return to Japan on a visit, in ob
taining visas for return to Can
ada owing to the fact that it is
necessary for them to surrender
their Japanese passports on ar
rival and the new passports is
sued to them for return to Can
ada show nothing of their former
residence in Canada.
"To overcome this difficulty, it
is suggested that Japanese Can-,
adian residents might be caution
ed, before leaving Canada, as to
the need for suitable evidence of
their Canadian residence and, to
this end. they- should request the
return of their old cancelled Ja
panese passports to be used in
establishing their identity' as
Canadian residents.”
Dr. Tom Hoshiko Wins
$4,000 U.S. Fellowship
For Study io Denmark
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—
Dr. Tom Hoshiko, 27, son of Mrs.
T. Hoshiko of Toronto, has been
awarded a $4,000 fellowship to
continue studies and research foxone year in Denmark by the
American Heart Foundation.
Bible Institute Grad
Dr. Hoshiko attended Six- Geo.
REGINA, Sask.—Nobuo Mat
Williams College, Adrian College
subara, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
in Michigan and graduated with
Matsubara of Winnipeg, gradu
B.Sc. degree from Kent State
ated on April 11 from the Wes
University in Ohio. He received
tern Canadian Bible Institute
his doctor’s degree in physiology
after- a four-year course.
from the University of Minne
Mr. Matsubara will continue
sota in 1953. While working on
his studies and expects to leave
his degree he held part-time ap
for Japan this fall as a mis
pointments in research and teach
sionary.
ing. He has published several
research articles and has present
ed papers at the American Phy
siological Society’s meeting in
New York and San Francisco.
At present he is teaching at
the
University of Utah Medical
fibre who will be the leaders of
College, and is a member of the
tomorrow.
national
science honorary frater
The Turcotte Challenge Trophy
was presented to Miss Edamura nity Sigma Xi.
by donor L.S. Turcotte, past
He will make a brief visit in
mayor of Lethbridge. Mrs. Tur Toronto during the first week of
cotte was presented with a bou July on his way to New York,
quet of flowers by Judy Higa on from where he will sail for Eubehalf of the Oratorical Contest rope on July 8.
Committee. Judges were b .M.
Purvis, supt. of Taber Schools; JC Fishermen Prepare
L.B. Bussard, supt. of Lethbridge
For 1955 Salmon Season
Schools; and F.A. Rudd of the
In B.C. Communities
Lethbridge Collegiate Institute.
Members of the Oratorical
By GENNY OHASHI
Committee are: chairman Kyoto
VANCOUVE R.—With the
Shigehiro, Ed Takahashi, Tom opening date of the 1955 Salmon
Medomura, Jene Endo, Roy Saito, fishing season less than two
Joan Adachi, Alfie Kamitaka- months away, Japanese Canadian
hara, Ted Aoki, Dick Nakamura, fishermen in fishing communities
Tats Aoki, Jerry Hisaoka, Geo. all along the westcoast are re
Kamitakahara and Walter Koya pairing their nets and painting
nagi.
their boats in preparation.
Jean Edamura 1955 Winner
Of Turcotte Oratory Trophy
By DICK NAKAMURA
LETHBRIDGE.—Jean Edamura of Pictui'e Butte was declared
winner over three other contest
ants at the fifth annual Alberta
Japanese Canadian Oratorical
Contest for Nisei high school
students held April 17 at the
Capitol Theatre.
A grade XII student at Picture
Butte High, Miss Edamura was
co-winner of the contest last year.
Her topic was “After School,
What Then?” Other contestants
were Patricia Okutake, Grade XI,
Lethbridge C.I., co-defender of
the Turcotte Trophy, on “Threads
A special showing of the Os in the Fabric of Canadian Unity”;
car-winning Japanese film JigoPatricia Konno, Grade XI, Taber
kumon (Gate of Hell) will be held
High, on “Teaching as a Career”;
in Toronto on Sunday, May 8, 8
and Vicki Okutake, Grade XI,
p.m. at the Towne Cinema, Japa
Lethbridge C.I., on “Honesty and
nese Consul Kenzo Yoshida has
its Rewards”.
announced. Over oOO guests v ill
Ted Aoki, representative from
be invited.
Prior to the showing of the the Japanese Canadian Associa
movie, Japanese dancing (odori) tion, reviewed past oratorical
will be performed by the two contests since initiation of the
daughters of Vice-Consul and event in 1951. Aoki stated that
Mrs. E. Uchida, and by Mrs. Y'a- manv factors point toward mak
eko Fujimoto, a dancing teacher ing the JC Oratorical Contest an
recently arrived from Japan. annual event. He also declared
Niseiettes clad in kimono will act that the students who appear in
the contests are the people with
as usherettes.
Jigokumon’ Premiere
Slated for Toronto
TORONTO. ONT.
Entertainment included a High
land Fling by Mae Shima, piano
solo by' Eileen Higa, ballet num
bers by Judy Botterill, Denise
MacDonald and Judy Richardson,
vocal selections by' Fumi Setogu
chi, Miss Calgary- Stampede can
didate of the Taber Lions Club,
and by Marie Rabusic, and.Mary
Vaselenak; and accordian duet
selections by “The Prueggers”.
Naas and Skeena River sock
eye fishing will open June 19,
while Rivers and Smith Inlets
will open June 26. Fraser River
salmon fishing will open some
time after that.
The UFAWU will be seeking
higher salmon prices for the 1955
catch at the union’s annual price
conference May' 4 at the Fisher
men’s Hall in Vancouver
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL 18 —NO. 33
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1955
Lop-Sided Views In Egypt
By Rev. K. SHIMIZU
CAIRO, Egypt (April 16.)—
Arriving here on April 14, I
was greeted by a real summer
heat. It is not yet too hot,
though, and the evenings are
cool and pleasant, with soothing
breezes.
Yesterday morning I joined a
party to visit the famous Egyp
tian Museum and Old Cairo. The
party consisted of only three:
a young French couple, pre
sumably newly-married, and my
self. Our guide, a young Egyp
tian girl, switched with ease
from the English to the French
language, in explaining every
thing to us.
<;To love Cairo is a liberal
education,” it is said. The whole
ancient history, from Pre-His
tory (before 3200 B.C.) to the
Graeco-Roman period (ending
640 A.D.), is systematically
traced in the fruits of excava
tions displayed in the Egyptian
Museum.
I cannot begin to explain the
contents of the Museum. I was
surprised at the height of civil
ization reached in Egypt in the
period of the Old Kingdom
(ending 2420 B.C.), and by the
way similar historic events are
interpreted in the different civ
ilizations, especially in art and
literature. I was particularly in
terested in the development of
language and writing, in the
alphabet derived from the hiero
glyphics. and in the pains taken
by the scholars in deciphering
these ancient picture-writings.
Then, the treasures of Tutan
khamen, which alone were worth
coming to Cairo!
In the afternoon tour, in which
we had about 15 people from' all
parts of the globe, we went to
see the pyramids and the
Sphinx of Giza, by which Egypt
is best known to the woi'ld.
From the point where our bus
stopped, we rode camels for
about half a mile to the Sphinx.
It was my first experience, and
believe me, it was pretty hard
work.
The marvel of these structures
is how the ancient Egyptians
transported these huge stones.
The largest of the three pyra
mids at Giza, 482 feet in height,
and covering 13 acres of land,
contains over two million blocks
of stone averaging 2% tons
each. One stone on the side of
the king’s tomb chamber weighs
25 tons, and that is placed 200
feet above the ground!
The Sphinx looked cynical to
me—asking the same old ques
tion: What is man? Is he pos
sibly a child of God, or an idiot
doomed to extinction by his own
achievements ? The piles of
stones in Rome, Athens and
here in Cairo certainly answer
hat, in the past at least, he has
been the latter.
he visited Old Cairo, where
Stand some of the oldest Chrisdan churches—the Coptic Chur
ches, they are called, begun by
St. Mark himself, according- to
the tradition. People were wor
shipping when we visited one of
these ancient churches. Here we
found life—life continuing- for
thousands of years, outliving
many a materialistic civiliza
tion.
In this age of atomic and
hydrogen powers, will men be
wise enough to learn that they
cannot really live without the
LIFE, that all material things
are only the means, not the end,
of life, and are valuable insofar
as they contribute to the welfare
of that LIFE ?
Visiting these old countries,
one can become lop-sided in view
and in thinking. Worshipping
the past, we can easily become
blind to the present. When I
was in London, the press was on
strike, and in Paris, Rome, and
Palestine, I did not have enough
languages to read their news
papers. Here in Cairo, for the
first time since I left home, I
read newspapers in English.
"The Egyptian Gazette”, yes
terday carried a significant fea
ture item, ‘Nasser- Stresses Need
for Co-operation’, reporting an
address by Prime Minister Ga
mal Nasser of Egypt now visit
ing India, made before the In
dian Parliament in New Delhi:
"We must spare no effort to
avoid war with all its untold
catastrophic results. I should
like at this historical moment to
pray to Almighty God to bless
the soul of the late great Master
Mahatma Ghandi. His struggle
for liberty, for brotherhood
among all races and his love of
peace, have won the admiration
of humanity.”
The “Egyptian Mail” this
morning reports that four pre
miers of Egypt, India, Burma
and Red China are meeting to
day to prepare for the AsianAfrican Conference, to which
delegates from Japan have been
invited. It is my sincere prayer
that they may all remember the
spirit of Ghandi in whatever
they deliberate, plan or do to
gether.
Japanese Odori
In P-TA Concert
JC Returnees From Japan
By GENNY OHASHI
Advised Retain Evidence
V ANCOUVER.—Many origins
will be represented when the Of Canadian
Residence
Britannia High School Parent-
Teacher Association presents a
concert at its new auditorium
this Friday, April 29.
200 costumed performers, re
presenting many ethnic groups,
will present folk songs, dancing
and music, including Japanese
interpretive dancing- (or odori).
"It’s an opportunity for Can
adians of all origins to share
each other’s cultures,” explains
P-TA president Mrs. V.G. Dredge.
More Music Teachers
Wanted in Japan
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—
American music is having a pro
found effect in helping "Ameri
canize” Japan, but the Japanese
would like a few more samples
of better music and music teach
ers.
This was the opinion of Shin
jiro Noro, Asahi Press music
editor, now travelling through
the United States as a guest of
the U.S. State Department.
Jewel Omura to Head
Detroit JACL Chapter
DETROIT.—Jewel Omura was
elected 1955 president of the Det
roit JACL chapter, and will be
assisted by:
Rose Leong, vice-president;
George Suzuki, treasurer; Eiko
Takemoto, recording secretary;
Elyse Miyao, corresponding sec
retary; Joan Kimoto, history;
and Carl Nomura, social chair
man.
VANCOUVER.—The importance of retaining- personal evi
dence of previous Canadian res
idence by prospective returnees
to Canada was noted recently by
D. W. McDonnell, district super
intendent of the Vancouver of
fice, Immigration Branch of the
Department of Citizenship and
Immigration. The advice was giv
en in a letter to Dr. IT. S. Saita,
president of the British Colum
bia chapter of the JCCA.
The red tape of Canadian inimigration regulations has caused
some difficulty for- JCs wishing
to re-enter Canada after visitingJapan. The heeding of the immi
gration officer’s advice will serve
to facilitaate matters at point of
entry.
Mr. McDonnell's letter is quot
ed as follows:
“It has come to our attention
that difficulty is being exper
ienced by Canadian citizens who
return to Japan on a visit, in ob
taining visas for return to Can
ada owing to the fact that it is
necessary for them to surrender
their Japanese passports on ar
rival and the new passports is
sued to them for return to Can
ada show nothing of their former
residence in Canada.
"To overcome this difficulty, it
is suggested that Japanese Can-,
adian residents might be caution
ed, before leaving Canada, as to
the need for suitable evidence of
their Canadian residence and, to
this end. they- should request the
return of their old cancelled Ja
panese passports to be used in
establishing their identity' as
Canadian residents.”
Dr. Tom Hoshiko Wins
$4,000 U.S. Fellowship
For Study io Denmark
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—
Dr. Tom Hoshiko, 27, son of Mrs.
T. Hoshiko of Toronto, has been
awarded a $4,000 fellowship to
continue studies and research foxone year in Denmark by the
American Heart Foundation.
Bible Institute Grad
Dr. Hoshiko attended Six- Geo.
REGINA, Sask.—Nobuo Mat
Williams College, Adrian College
subara, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
in Michigan and graduated with
Matsubara of Winnipeg, gradu
B.Sc. degree from Kent State
ated on April 11 from the Wes
University in Ohio. He received
tern Canadian Bible Institute
his doctor’s degree in physiology
after- a four-year course.
from the University of Minne
Mr. Matsubara will continue
sota in 1953. While working on
his studies and expects to leave
his degree he held part-time ap
for Japan this fall as a mis
pointments in research and teach
sionary.
ing. He has published several
research articles and has present
ed papers at the American Phy
siological Society’s meeting in
New York and San Francisco.
At present he is teaching at
the
University of Utah Medical
fibre who will be the leaders of
College, and is a member of the
tomorrow.
national
science honorary frater
The Turcotte Challenge Trophy
was presented to Miss Edamura nity Sigma Xi.
by donor L.S. Turcotte, past
He will make a brief visit in
mayor of Lethbridge. Mrs. Tur Toronto during the first week of
cotte was presented with a bou July on his way to New York,
quet of flowers by Judy Higa on from where he will sail for Eubehalf of the Oratorical Contest rope on July 8.
Committee. Judges were b .M.
Purvis, supt. of Taber Schools; JC Fishermen Prepare
L.B. Bussard, supt. of Lethbridge
For 1955 Salmon Season
Schools; and F.A. Rudd of the
In B.C. Communities
Lethbridge Collegiate Institute.
Members of the Oratorical
By GENNY OHASHI
Committee are: chairman Kyoto
VANCOUVE R.—With the
Shigehiro, Ed Takahashi, Tom opening date of the 1955 Salmon
Medomura, Jene Endo, Roy Saito, fishing season less than two
Joan Adachi, Alfie Kamitaka- months away, Japanese Canadian
hara, Ted Aoki, Dick Nakamura, fishermen in fishing communities
Tats Aoki, Jerry Hisaoka, Geo. all along the westcoast are re
Kamitakahara and Walter Koya pairing their nets and painting
nagi.
their boats in preparation.
Jean Edamura 1955 Winner
Of Turcotte Oratory Trophy
By DICK NAKAMURA
LETHBRIDGE.—Jean Edamura of Pictui'e Butte was declared
winner over three other contest
ants at the fifth annual Alberta
Japanese Canadian Oratorical
Contest for Nisei high school
students held April 17 at the
Capitol Theatre.
A grade XII student at Picture
Butte High, Miss Edamura was
co-winner of the contest last year.
Her topic was “After School,
What Then?” Other contestants
were Patricia Okutake, Grade XI,
Lethbridge C.I., co-defender of
the Turcotte Trophy, on “Threads
A special showing of the Os in the Fabric of Canadian Unity”;
car-winning Japanese film JigoPatricia Konno, Grade XI, Taber
kumon (Gate of Hell) will be held
High, on “Teaching as a Career”;
in Toronto on Sunday, May 8, 8
and Vicki Okutake, Grade XI,
p.m. at the Towne Cinema, Japa
Lethbridge C.I., on “Honesty and
nese Consul Kenzo Yoshida has
its Rewards”.
announced. Over oOO guests v ill
Ted Aoki, representative from
be invited.
Prior to the showing of the the Japanese Canadian Associa
movie, Japanese dancing (odori) tion, reviewed past oratorical
will be performed by the two contests since initiation of the
daughters of Vice-Consul and event in 1951. Aoki stated that
Mrs. E. Uchida, and by Mrs. Y'a- manv factors point toward mak
eko Fujimoto, a dancing teacher ing the JC Oratorical Contest an
recently arrived from Japan. annual event. He also declared
Niseiettes clad in kimono will act that the students who appear in
the contests are the people with
as usherettes.
Jigokumon’ Premiere
Slated for Toronto
TORONTO. ONT.
Entertainment included a High
land Fling by Mae Shima, piano
solo by' Eileen Higa, ballet num
bers by Judy Botterill, Denise
MacDonald and Judy Richardson,
vocal selections by' Fumi Setogu
chi, Miss Calgary- Stampede can
didate of the Taber Lions Club,
and by Marie Rabusic, and.Mary
Vaselenak; and accordian duet
selections by “The Prueggers”.
Naas and Skeena River sock
eye fishing will open June 19,
while Rivers and Smith Inlets
will open June 26. Fraser River
salmon fishing will open some
time after that.
The UFAWU will be seeking
higher salmon prices for the 1955
catch at the union’s annual price
conference May' 4 at the Fisher
men’s Hall in Vancouver
Page 2
Page 2
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Phone TAtlow 5231 — Home ELgin 4039
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Representative N.Y.K.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4, Wash., U.S.A.
HOTEL
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd.
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.. J
Vancouver 2, B.C.
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ROOSEVELT
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Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
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THE
Wednesday,.April 27, 1955
YONEMITSU |
Watch Repair Shop J
328 BROADVIEW AVE I
j i
Toronto j i I
O.K. CLEANERS
Phon*
EM. 8-6953
(
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.) J | i
*»<M#.
GR, 4407 (Res.) |
| WA. 1-5605
t
KAZUO G. OIYE
I BARRISTER — SOLICITOR |
?
NOTARY
?
i
?
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
CANADIAN
t
?
PRINTING
OF All DESCR1PII0NS
fhi’fMre QlhTkr.g FT.citafcns
e
HARRI S. KONDO u^lll^^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO .
RES. 2OVi BEVERLEY STREET .
Residence:
2 Vasta Dr tv*
MAfair 1365.
EM. 8-9769
EM. 3.5031
i
!
i
HENRY O. MORITSUGU ____________ __________ -_____ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI____________ _ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI ______________ ______________________ _ Advertising
j
■
|
i
Authorized as second class matter. Post Office Dept.,
Ottawa. Subscription (payable in advance: $6 per year.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, S:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m.—12 noon.
j
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St, W.
—
EM. 6-5005 .
[I Personal Notes II
Andrew E. McKague,
Barriatar, Solicitor, Notary
Publ'o.
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
830 Bay St.
(Cornar Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
——... ___________ _ _____________ .I
The engagement of Eiko B.
Mori, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Seiji Mori of Raymond,
Alberta, and Ronald Y. Kitazaki,
Day & Night ^
| City-Wide
second son of Mrs. Chiyo Kita
LO.
5691$
$ Delivery
|^*******%l***'*****I****4»**»**«*<>*4«**«**»f4»**»**4'M4*******^^/ zaki of Toronto, was announced
V
on Apr. 17. 1955, at the New
$
MENSOUR'S
China Cafe in Lethbridge.
Flower Shop
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs.
|
famous Chinese foods
$ Takashi Kasaki and Mr. and Mrs.
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
| 69 Albert St. —Toronto £ Shozo Kosaka, all of Raymond.
Toronto
|
(at Elizabeth)
When It's Flowers
|
Telephone EM. 8-9817
£ CORRECTION
Say It With Ours
The New Canadian regrets an
|
Special attention given
<♦ error in the announcement of
$ Phone evenings & week-ends
$
TOSHE TAKASAKI
X
to take out orders.
•:• birth of the son of Mr. and Mrs.
6
WA. 1-0389
^ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. ❖ Mitsuaki Tanaka of Toronto. The
^•^^^^♦^♦^♦^♦^♦^•^♦^♦^♦C^*********************^ recent arrival’s name is (correct
ly) Vaughn Hikaru Tanaka.
t H@e Sai Gay I
I
I
The Bill Takeda Agency
' GENERAL INSURANCE
£
X
Phones
EM. 3-1349
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
X
XX
COME IN AND SEE
Our Latest Selection of the
FINEST
ENGLISH
WOOLLENS
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
•All Garments Custom Tailored on the Premises
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
■
Toronto. Ont.
'Young Japan' Display
In Toronto Fridav
An exhibition of 10,000 works
by students of 250 elementary
and secondary schools of Japan
will be displayed under sponsor
ship of the. Japanese Language
School this weekend at the new
Toronto Buddhist Temple as fol
lows: Apr. 29, 7-10 p.m,; Apr.
30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: May 1,
3-8 p.m.
The object of the exhibition is
to introduce the art, composition
and handicraft of the young stu
dents of modern Japan, and to
foster understanding and goodwill between the young minds of
both Canada and Japan.
Taber Junior JCCA
To Honor Graduates
TABER, Alta. — Members of
the local Junior JCCA who are
graduates this year, will be hon
ored with a dance based on the
League of Toronto will hold a theme
“Moonlight Serenade”,
wind-up dance, open to the pub with music by the authentic
lic, on Saturday, May 14, S:30- Temple Kings, on Friday, May
12:30 at Hagerman’s Hall,
13. The Buddhist Hall will follow
A presentation banquet will | along with the theme, using a
precede the dance, commencing monochromatic color scheme of
at 6 p.m.
blue.
To our graduates . . . Ethel
Endo,
Amy Okamoto, Betty Mi
Club Bal de Mai
MONTREAL, P.Q. —Bal- de yada, Jane Maruyama, Hisako
Mai, Montreal’s Japanese-Canad Kadonaga, Jack Ikeda, Tom Hiian dance club, will hold a gen yanaga, Tom Mura, Tokio Hori,
eral meeting at the Community and Robert Teshima . . . the best
Centre on Tuesday, May 3 at S of luck!
We are proud to report that
p.m. The club will celebrate its
2nd anniversary with a dance on Robert Teshima has been named
class valedictorian of the Tabei'
May 14 from 8 p.m.
High School.
—TJJCCA
Kimi no Nawa Showing
CALL RITS MATSUMOTO AT
The third and final part of the
popular Japanese movie Kimi No
Nawa will be shown this Friday
and Saturday, Apr. 29 and 30,
at the Ukrainian Hall from 3
p.m. Tickets are now available
at the New Canadian office and
from Mr. Naruishi of The Con
tinental Times.
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
"For Those Who Care What They Wear”
WA. 1-0 797
—
i
I 29—Vancouver. JCCA Keg Ban
[
quet at Ho-Ho Chop Suev: Dance
at Pender Auditorium, 9 p.m.j 1 a.m.
j 29—Taber. JCCA Stampede Queen
Booster Dance at the Community
Centre, 9-1.
SO—Hamilton. Fidelis Invitational
Hoop Tourney at Zion United;
BasketBALL dance at St. Steph
en’s Hall, S:30 p.m.
*1*
t
X To Hold Public Dance
XX The Mixed Major Bowling
ST. 8-7288
x
PAGE 7
i The New Canadian j
IOI/2 QUEEN ST. W.
for Pick-up and D*liv«ry
.^^--^a^^^^^^H*^*#***"#*^^*#^
NEW
441 Parliament St., Toronto
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many acts of
& kindness and expressions ofa
^sympathy and condolence cx-w
& tended by our friends and neigh-&
gbors during the illness and deaths
X of our beloved Husband anda
©Father.
v
MAY
SToronto. Bussei Parents’ Day
Social at Buddhist Church, 2 p.m.
IS—Taber. Junior JCCA’s Moon
light Serenade at the Buddhist
Hall. 9-1.
14—Toronto. Mired Major Bowling
Deague's public dance at Hager
man Hall, 9-12.
15—Toronto. Decture by Dr. S. I.
Hayakawa
at. First Unitarian
Church, S p.m.
21—Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
a t O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m.
27—Toronto. Club El Choelo Spring
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
28—Hamilton. JCCA variety con
cert, “Ballyhoo” at St. Stephen’s
Hall (Barton and Mary), 7 p.m.
.11' N E
19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
COMPLETE
SIGNS * DISPLAY
SERVICE
For Particular People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
Toronto
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AJI-NO-MOTO
Just a dash of Ajl-No-MOTO-on.roastSyMn
soups, on any dish, brings out savory goodness
you never thought was there.
. ।
Not a spice, Aji is a pure
j^
vegetable product that
='|
emphasizes the natural flavor
Lj
of foods. Look for the red
; ,^
and yellow Ajl-No-MOTO
. U
can at your grocer today.
^^^^
99+% Pure Monosodium Glutamate
"' < ''
Manufactured exclusively by
AJINOMOTO CO., INC.
Tokyo, Japan
•
MALE HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED part-time pres
ser. KE- 1538 (Toronto)L _
EXPERIENCED presser for
new dry-cleaning plant. Cherry
Cleaners, 1938 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto. OR. 9800.
____
_
GARDENING help wanted, Mr.
Yatabe, RO. 7-6602 (Toronto).
“EXPERIENCED presser for
dry-cleaning plant, central loca
tion, good hours and wages. 659
Yonge St., Toronto ^VA^ 1-2730.
SIX completely experienced
painters, spraying, brushing and
rolling, top wages paid. Spray
tone Enterprises, 1512 Eglinton
W.. Toronto. OR. 9010-_________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRL or young woman for
store help, part-time. Apply Tee
On Trading Co., EM. 4-39^
(Toronto).
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE furnished bed-sitting
room with cooking, share refrig
erator, 123 Howland Ave. (at
Bloor), Suite 123, WA. 4-7095
(Toronto).
ONE large front room and
kitchen, furnished, 156 Grange
Ave., Toronto. EM. 3-3843.
FURNISHED optional, 2 rooms
with sink. LA. 2616 (Toronto).
KITCHEN and bed-sitting
room, College-Dufferin, suit
couple. LL. 0529 (Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
YOUNG girl for general house
work for stock broker, 2 adults,
1 baby, good living conditions
and salary, references required.
J. A. Winthrop, EM. 6-4961 (Tor
onto).
COUPLE, experienced cookgeneral and houseman, 4 adults,
Thursday, Sunday and evenings
off, private apartment, television
and radio, high wages, references,
HU. 1-1712 (Toronto).
_
Friday, May 27, 1955
at POLISH HALL
62 Claremont St., Toronto
Wednesday,.April 27, 1955
YONEMITSU |
Watch Repair Shop J
328 BROADVIEW AVE I
j i
Toronto j i I
O.K. CLEANERS
Phon*
EM. 8-6953
(
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.) J | i
*»<M#.
GR, 4407 (Res.) |
| WA. 1-5605
t
KAZUO G. OIYE
I BARRISTER — SOLICITOR |
?
NOTARY
?
i
?
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
CANADIAN
t
?
PRINTING
OF All DESCR1PII0NS
fhi’fMre QlhTkr.g FT.citafcns
e
HARRI S. KONDO u^lll^^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO .
RES. 2OVi BEVERLEY STREET .
Residence:
2 Vasta Dr tv*
MAfair 1365.
EM. 8-9769
EM. 3.5031
i
!
i
HENRY O. MORITSUGU ____________ __________ -_____ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI____________ _ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI ______________ ______________________ _ Advertising
j
■
|
i
Authorized as second class matter. Post Office Dept.,
Ottawa. Subscription (payable in advance: $6 per year.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, S:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m.—12 noon.
j
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St, W.
—
EM. 6-5005 .
[I Personal Notes II
Andrew E. McKague,
Barriatar, Solicitor, Notary
Publ'o.
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
830 Bay St.
(Cornar Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
——... ___________ _ _____________ .I
The engagement of Eiko B.
Mori, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Seiji Mori of Raymond,
Alberta, and Ronald Y. Kitazaki,
Day & Night ^
| City-Wide
second son of Mrs. Chiyo Kita
LO.
5691$
$ Delivery
|^*******%l***'*****I****4»**»**«*<>*4«**«**»f4»**»**4'M4*******^^/ zaki of Toronto, was announced
V
on Apr. 17. 1955, at the New
$
MENSOUR'S
China Cafe in Lethbridge.
Flower Shop
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs.
|
famous Chinese foods
$ Takashi Kasaki and Mr. and Mrs.
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
| 69 Albert St. —Toronto £ Shozo Kosaka, all of Raymond.
Toronto
|
(at Elizabeth)
When It's Flowers
|
Telephone EM. 8-9817
£ CORRECTION
Say It With Ours
The New Canadian regrets an
|
Special attention given
<♦ error in the announcement of
$ Phone evenings & week-ends
$
TOSHE TAKASAKI
X
to take out orders.
•:• birth of the son of Mr. and Mrs.
6
WA. 1-0389
^ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. ❖ Mitsuaki Tanaka of Toronto. The
^•^^^^♦^♦^♦^♦^♦^•^♦^♦^♦C^*********************^ recent arrival’s name is (correct
ly) Vaughn Hikaru Tanaka.
t H@e Sai Gay I
I
I
The Bill Takeda Agency
' GENERAL INSURANCE
£
X
Phones
EM. 3-1349
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
X
XX
COME IN AND SEE
Our Latest Selection of the
FINEST
ENGLISH
WOOLLENS
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
•All Garments Custom Tailored on the Premises
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
■
Toronto. Ont.
'Young Japan' Display
In Toronto Fridav
An exhibition of 10,000 works
by students of 250 elementary
and secondary schools of Japan
will be displayed under sponsor
ship of the. Japanese Language
School this weekend at the new
Toronto Buddhist Temple as fol
lows: Apr. 29, 7-10 p.m,; Apr.
30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: May 1,
3-8 p.m.
The object of the exhibition is
to introduce the art, composition
and handicraft of the young stu
dents of modern Japan, and to
foster understanding and goodwill between the young minds of
both Canada and Japan.
Taber Junior JCCA
To Honor Graduates
TABER, Alta. — Members of
the local Junior JCCA who are
graduates this year, will be hon
ored with a dance based on the
League of Toronto will hold a theme
“Moonlight Serenade”,
wind-up dance, open to the pub with music by the authentic
lic, on Saturday, May 14, S:30- Temple Kings, on Friday, May
12:30 at Hagerman’s Hall,
13. The Buddhist Hall will follow
A presentation banquet will | along with the theme, using a
precede the dance, commencing monochromatic color scheme of
at 6 p.m.
blue.
To our graduates . . . Ethel
Endo,
Amy Okamoto, Betty Mi
Club Bal de Mai
MONTREAL, P.Q. —Bal- de yada, Jane Maruyama, Hisako
Mai, Montreal’s Japanese-Canad Kadonaga, Jack Ikeda, Tom Hiian dance club, will hold a gen yanaga, Tom Mura, Tokio Hori,
eral meeting at the Community and Robert Teshima . . . the best
Centre on Tuesday, May 3 at S of luck!
We are proud to report that
p.m. The club will celebrate its
2nd anniversary with a dance on Robert Teshima has been named
class valedictorian of the Tabei'
May 14 from 8 p.m.
High School.
—TJJCCA
Kimi no Nawa Showing
CALL RITS MATSUMOTO AT
The third and final part of the
popular Japanese movie Kimi No
Nawa will be shown this Friday
and Saturday, Apr. 29 and 30,
at the Ukrainian Hall from 3
p.m. Tickets are now available
at the New Canadian office and
from Mr. Naruishi of The Con
tinental Times.
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
"For Those Who Care What They Wear”
WA. 1-0 797
—
i
I 29—Vancouver. JCCA Keg Ban
[
quet at Ho-Ho Chop Suev: Dance
at Pender Auditorium, 9 p.m.j 1 a.m.
j 29—Taber. JCCA Stampede Queen
Booster Dance at the Community
Centre, 9-1.
SO—Hamilton. Fidelis Invitational
Hoop Tourney at Zion United;
BasketBALL dance at St. Steph
en’s Hall, S:30 p.m.
*1*
t
X To Hold Public Dance
XX The Mixed Major Bowling
ST. 8-7288
x
PAGE 7
i The New Canadian j
IOI/2 QUEEN ST. W.
for Pick-up and D*liv«ry
.^^--^a^^^^^^H*^*#***"#*^^*#^
NEW
441 Parliament St., Toronto
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many acts of
& kindness and expressions ofa
^sympathy and condolence cx-w
& tended by our friends and neigh-&
gbors during the illness and deaths
X of our beloved Husband anda
©Father.
v
MAY
SToronto. Bussei Parents’ Day
Social at Buddhist Church, 2 p.m.
IS—Taber. Junior JCCA’s Moon
light Serenade at the Buddhist
Hall. 9-1.
14—Toronto. Mired Major Bowling
Deague's public dance at Hager
man Hall, 9-12.
15—Toronto. Decture by Dr. S. I.
Hayakawa
at. First Unitarian
Church, S p.m.
21—Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
a t O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m.
27—Toronto. Club El Choelo Spring
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
28—Hamilton. JCCA variety con
cert, “Ballyhoo” at St. Stephen’s
Hall (Barton and Mary), 7 p.m.
.11' N E
19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
COMPLETE
SIGNS * DISPLAY
SERVICE
For Particular People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
Toronto
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AJI-NO-MOTO
Just a dash of Ajl-No-MOTO-on.roastSyMn
soups, on any dish, brings out savory goodness
you never thought was there.
. ।
Not a spice, Aji is a pure
j^
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emphasizes the natural flavor
Lj
of foods. Look for the red
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and yellow Ajl-No-MOTO
. U
can at your grocer today.
^^^^
99+% Pure Monosodium Glutamate
"' < ''
Manufactured exclusively by
AJINOMOTO CO., INC.
Tokyo, Japan
•
MALE HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED part-time pres
ser. KE- 1538 (Toronto)L _
EXPERIENCED presser for
new dry-cleaning plant. Cherry
Cleaners, 1938 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto. OR. 9800.
____
_
GARDENING help wanted, Mr.
Yatabe, RO. 7-6602 (Toronto).
“EXPERIENCED presser for
dry-cleaning plant, central loca
tion, good hours and wages. 659
Yonge St., Toronto ^VA^ 1-2730.
SIX completely experienced
painters, spraying, brushing and
rolling, top wages paid. Spray
tone Enterprises, 1512 Eglinton
W.. Toronto. OR. 9010-_________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRL or young woman for
store help, part-time. Apply Tee
On Trading Co., EM. 4-39^
(Toronto).
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE furnished bed-sitting
room with cooking, share refrig
erator, 123 Howland Ave. (at
Bloor), Suite 123, WA. 4-7095
(Toronto).
ONE large front room and
kitchen, furnished, 156 Grange
Ave., Toronto. EM. 3-3843.
FURNISHED optional, 2 rooms
with sink. LA. 2616 (Toronto).
KITCHEN and bed-sitting
room, College-Dufferin, suit
couple. LL. 0529 (Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
YOUNG girl for general house
work for stock broker, 2 adults,
1 baby, good living conditions
and salary, references required.
J. A. Winthrop, EM. 6-4961 (Tor
onto).
COUPLE, experienced cookgeneral and houseman, 4 adults,
Thursday, Sunday and evenings
off, private apartment, television
and radio, high wages, references,
HU. 1-1712 (Toronto).
_
Friday, May 27, 1955
at POLISH HALL
62 Claremont St., Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 27, 1955
Takasaki, Miura Are Double Shuttle Winners SPORTS REVIEW > ™>
Two double rhampions were men’s pairs champs Tosh Kita
declared in the 8th Nisei Open gawa-Roy Shin, who had a tough
Badminton tournament last Sat time even as early as the second
urday afternoon at the Metropol round. The champs improved
itan Gym, Toronto. Toshi Taka vastly and gave a terrific per
saki retained her ladies’ singles formance in the final. Roy, with
crown, and shared the ladies’ his terrific power overhead, was
doubles title with Toki 'Yonemit in excellent form, while Tosh,
su, while Tad Miura defended playing in his first final, gave a
both his men’s singles champion tremendous display of retriev
ship and, with Kay Ogaki, the ing. As it should be, the men’s
mixed doubles crown.
pairs was tense throughout, with
New champs were Tosh Kita the new champs outsteadying the
gawa-Roy Shin, who dethroned usually imperturbable Miuras.
the Miura brothers, Johnny and
The mixed doubles was an anti
Tad, after 2 years, and Tad Miu climax after the men’s doubles
ra, who defeated Shin for the contest, with Chiyo Takeda-Shin
mens
Takasaki -Yon e- being no match for Kay Ogakimitsu are also new champs, with Tad Miura, who appear to be one
last year’s top ladies’ duo of of the outstanding Nisei duos in
Mary Ebata-Lucy Takatsu brok the annals of the Nisei Open.
en up by Lucy’s illness.
The team of Toshi TakasakiMen’s singles saw an even- Toki Yonemitsu were continuous
Steven opening set in which Roy ly out-pointed by Kay OgakiShin led 14-10 with a late spurt. Chiyo Takeda throughout the
Fighting back hard, Champ Tad season, but the champs were con
Miura upset Shin with a drop fident in their moves in the final,
shot, then piled up 7 straight keeping the challengers in trouble
points to take the first set. Tad throughout. Once the champs
waltzed through the second set kept up the pressure on the back
15-0 when Roy’s spirit seemed to court, the outcome seemed in
be broken.
evitable, 15-11, 18-16. Both play
Shin walked into the final by ed well, with Toki being in best
taking the semi by default over for m with her unreturnable
Johnny Tanaka, but Miura had smashes.
a tougher time, getting a battle
Further Notes and Comments:
from Tosh Kitagawa, 17-6, 15-9.
At 1 -all, Tosh smashed an easy Meji’s pair champs Kitagawareturn into the net, and Tad took Shin came up against many time
champs Tanaka-F. Matsui in
over.
semis
for probably the most ex
Toshi Takasaki reversed the
citing
match of the entire tour
count on Kay Ogaki, who earlier
ney,
15-11, 5-15, 17-16 . . . tied
this year defeated the ladies’
singles champ in the Granite 16-all in the final set, the service
tourney. Champ Toshi played a was exchanged 3 times before
very strong game, while challen the winner was declared. Only
entry, Hideo Takasakiger Kay played erratically; 11-6, outside
Ko
Kadonaga
qf Hamilton, took
11-5.
home the C men’s doubles title.
One of the surprises of the Cups .were presented to the win
tourney was the crowning- of new ners immediately following' the
matches . . . the two youngest
participants, Ken Hayashi, 10,
and Terry Shintani, 15, -were hon
ored. Tosh Kitagawa, who has
shaken off his injury of about a
month ago, is probably the most
improved player of the year, and
will be a serious threat for the
singles crown next year. A very
successful dance concluded the
day, a grand finale for badmin
ton in Toronto . . .
*
*
*
FINAL RESULTS
A Men’s Singles: Tad Miura def.
Roy Shin, 17-14, 15-0.
A Ladies’ Singles: Toshi Takagaki
def. Kay Ogaki, 11-6, 11-5.
A Men’s Doubles: Tosh KitagawaRoy Shin def. Tad and Johnny.
Miura, 17-15, 15-12.
A Ladies’ Doubles: Toshi Takasaki-
Toki Yonemitsu def. Kay OgakiChiyo Takeda, 15-11, 18-16.
A Mixed Doubles: Kay Ogaki-Tad
Miura def. Chiyo Takeda-Roy
Shin, 15-4, 15-9.
B: Ladies’ Singles, Lil Nakano def.
Mary Saito, 12-10, 11-4, 11-2;
Men’s Singles, Ken Koyanagi def.
Herb Kikuta, 15-11, 15-12; Ladies’
Doubles, Frances Koyanagi-Hiro
Umetsu def. Yuri Mitsubata-E.
Matoba, 15-5, 15-3; Men’s Doubles,
Paul Hiramatsu-Tosh Omoto def.
Herb Kikuta-Ken Koyanagi, Il
li, 15-11; Mixed Doubles, Marie
and Ken Koyanagi def. Alice Sugamori-Harry Takaoka, 15-3, 7-15,
15-7.
C: Ladies’ Doubles, Nana Yama
moto-Betty Kono def. M. Hamade-A. Yonekura, 15-11, 15-6; Men’s
Doubles, Hideo Takasaki-Ko Ka
donaga def. Johnny MurakamiTerry Uyeda, 15-9, 15-9; Mixed
Doubles, Frances Koyanagi-Fred
Kitagawa def. Hiro Umetsu-Geo.
Takahashi, 15-7, 15-5.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
TORONTO TEN PINS
I TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
VANCOUVER PLAYOFFS
Last Friday saw the final game
The results of our last regular
For he 4th consecutive vear.
of the schedule with Leighton league bowling night, showed a
Shirts emerging league champs, deadlock for first place and a the JCCA Challenge Trophv,
winning the Grove Cycle Chal sudden death game to decide symbolic of the Westcoast Nisei
lenge Trophy with a grand total league championship was neces- Bowling playoff supremacy, has
of '74 points. Andy’s Men’s Wear saAy’Jn a verx close and tense been placed to rest in Steveston.
On Apr. 16 at DeLuxe Bowlingfinished second with 72. Teams
the Advance Electro
making playoffs in the third ser plating aggregation ovecame Za- Centre, Nobby’s Sun Lifers, re
ies are "Leighton Shirts with 31 duk & Williams by a mere 9 pins presenting Steveston with 4 Van
and Toppers with 27.
couver “imports”, carried awav
to cop the league silverware.
Doc Yasui broke Charley Shi
the
coveted trophy, upsetting the
Our congratulations to ' the
mizu’s current high triple of 591 teain consisting of Mas Isoshi favored Sam Sugie quintet. This
with a sensational 599, closest ma, Bak Nishino, Joe Nishizaki, '5‘? the; 2nd successive year that
any bowler came to breaking- the Mas Endo, Curly Nakagawa and Slug Niwatsukino was captain of
600 barrier. Doc bowled 211. 198 captained by Ace Fujibayashi, the championship team, as he led
and 190.
came from behind to' nose the James Radio team last year.
High
Tak Takemura who
Sun Lifers were pretty VanJack Hemmy's game crew.
520(183), Ralph Benson 506(202), outThe
other 4 teams qualifying c?”ver steno Asako‘N omura, Mi
Alas Tomotsugu 509(179), Butch for playoff
positions are Vitreous chiko V. Shimizu, Tomi Niwat
Yamamura 542(197), Ken Ito Enamel, Main Auto Body, Fed sukino, Dave Matsuba, “'Fat Boy”
530(190), Toru Idenouve 510 eral Farms and Spadina Bowling. Fujisawa, John Yamamoto, and
(212), Sub Miike 504(181), Tom As a sidelight, the Central Clean Slug Niwatsukino. Shig will re
Iwamoto 501(191), Sab Kubota ers outfit just missed a tie for ceive 4 trophies at the banquet
534(211). and Mits Tanaka 509 the last playoff position by 2 slated this Friday: men’s high
(201).
pins. The remaining- 10 teams fall average (242), men’s high triple
For the ladies: Eri Shintani into the consolation bracket.
(Hl), playoff trophy, and JCCA
484(171), Kay Yanoshita 43
Challenge Cup. Dave Matsuba
(176), Maine Kobayashi 435(164), our playoff night and all teams icceiies two, men’s high single
Toy Hashizume 446(166), Sue will bowl five games, starting (393) and playoff trophy.
Sato 421(147), Rose Nakamura time to be at 7:30 p.m. sharp.
Failing in attempt to be the
412(143).
All team members are requested first Vancouver team to win the
Playoffs and consolation events to make a life and death effort playoffs were Sugies: Sumi Ha
will be played off this Friday. to be at the alleys on time for maura, Pearl Kawamoto. Irene
for the Dr. R.H cur swan song of the 1951-55 Sugie, Mammy Yabe, Duke Mat
i'e
Trophy are bowling season.
Aka ye
suba and Sam Sugie.
Harry
Sugie s disposed of regular
Also a reminder that our bowl
Cleaners. Andy’s ing banquet is slated for May 7, season winner Shoji Tabata’s in
ighton Shirts and this year as a stag affair. All of semis, while Sun Lifers defeated
—AO our kind team sponsors are cor Koby s General Store to enter the
Topper
i finals.
dially invited to attend.
—Duke
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
High scores for the night were I
Tad Tanabe smashed an 8S9 led by one of our old reliables
TORONTO CLUB AMI
(312) in the last Sunday of Harry Inouye of Vitreous Enamel
Hidden prizes will be awarded
scheduled bowling: Kaide Shimi- with 843. followed by Terry Shi- at Club Amrs bowline- night this
ga 780. Roy Iwata 776. Dick
Saturday. Apr. 30. from 8 p.ni. at
;
Kuroda 732. Tosh .Fujioka
K. Shimizu 743, Joe the Olympia-Edward. Let' s
Harry Inouye 695. singles.
Tehara 743. John Amemori 742 out and have some fun!
Sakura" 28S. Art Watanabe
Tosh Sakura 724, Muts Baba >22
Pollie Nishino’s 650 was tops Mickey Nobuto 717, Frank Iso
for the ladies: Doris Omoto 643
SPRING TRAINING
(260), Rosie Nobuto 614.
and Kats Isoshima 704.
TORONTO
85 winners for April were
0 Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, and
Tosh Sakura (360) and Kim Ta
a. Other teams finishing in Giants. ■ Sundav
tonight
naka (320).
fs are Charlie Sakura, Har- (Wednesday!. 6 p.m. and Sundav
Kuroda,
Ta- 4 P-m. at Christie. Interested per
Tuye. Kaz
.
T
.Tad
.
Maw Mori’s team. Members are j nabe, Joe Lebam. Remaining 10 pons are requested to turn out.
George Yano. Mas Ohata, Chic f team
"dl vie for consolation ; • Royals, Sunday League. Sundav
Yanagisawa, Terrie Fujioka, Kim j prize
—KM
^ FIFTH team, Saturday Nighters, has entered the Sunday Baseball
League in Toronto ... Prospective players can get further
details by phoning Terry Shiga (LA. 6347) ... One more needed
We’ve learned that James Kiyoto Takaoka of the Royal Can
adian Navy, who finished 32nd in the Boston Marathon last week
is son of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Takaoka of Calgary . . . Takaoka
has won a number of trophies in competitions in Alberta, and was
scheduled to compete in the British Empire Games at Vancouver
last summer, but a slight ailment caused cancellation of his entry
Comments are received from Genny Ohashi in Vancouver on
sports developments on the Westcoast: Kenora (Ont.) Thistles
Canada’s goodwill hockey ambassadors to Japan last year, bowed
out recently in the Western Canada Intermediate Hockey Champion
ships semi-finals to Brandon Wheat Kings . . . When the Industrial
Union League of Vancouver opens early next month, Bo Miyagishima
will return for his fifth campaign with the JCCA Niseis /. .&One of
the loop’s most popular players, Azu Oikawa, will be behind the
plate ... if is not yet known whether star veterans Mush Uyesugi
and Seiichi Tahara will be back in harness this year . . . NiseW
major weakness will once again be a lack of pitching . . . Roy
Wakabayashi was signed recently for his second year with the
Burnaby Athletics of the North-West Semi-Pro loop
Toronto YMHA. Bill Aoki
Star In Hamilton Judo
By EDDIE
ing only once. R. Cormack of the
HAMILTON.—Toronto YMHA same club was runnerup with a
are 1955 champions of the Third 3-1 mark. Champ Aoki* subdued
Annual Hamilton Judo Tourna two opponents in short order
ment. The underdog Y group de with a beautifully perfected Ko
feated the two-time defending Sato and Seo-i.
champion Hatashita Judo Club by
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Over
a close 5-3 count before a stand
ing room crowd at the Hamilton 400 spectators witnessed this
YMCA last Saturday night.
Southern Ontario Judo tournev
Over 70 judoists from 7 clubs and were treated to a top-notch
competed in this tourney, spon brand of this rapidly growing
sored by the local YMCA Club sport . . . ' Frank Idenouye of
and the Hamilton Yudansha-Kai. Broadview played an iron man
As- a result of their loss, Toronto role in his team’s overtime loss
Hatashita will require another to Hamilton, fighting in 3 match
year- before they can retire the es in one round . . . Marcel Zim
team trophy with 3 wins.
merman of Hatashita was a
The surprisingly strong YMHA standout, winning all 3 of his
five qualified for finals by best matches in the team competition
ing London Y 7-2, and by eking with ease . . . Frank Hatashita
out a 5-4 decision ovex’ Kidokan displayed a powerhouse squad of
of Toronto. Hatashitas made about 25 members . . . After win
their way into the finals by ning his first two starts, Mac
overpoweringV. Roe and Oikawa-was forced to retire due
Hamilton by 7-3 and 6-1 scores to a knee injury . . . Matches
respectively. In the other prelim were, capably refereed by Hata
inary bout, Hamilton nipped shita. 3-dan, Ishibashi 3-dan and
Broadview by a % pt. after 3 Mukai 4-dan . . . Between team
overtime contests, in the closest matches, self-defense for women
match of the night.
and various throws and holds
Members of the champ YMHA were demonstrated . . . Hamilton
squad were Starr, Waterman, Ar officials are to be commended
nold Cohen and Esco.
for the efficient handling of the
Bill Aoki of Kidokan copped tournament . . . and for the won
Individual Trophy Honors by derful reception for visitors and
throwing 4 opponents, while los- contestants which followed . . .
CLUB FIDELIS
presents
Th Srtet-MU
ert St. Stephen's Hall, Mary St., Hamilton
Saturday, April 30
Dancing from 9 p.m. to midnite
DON’T FORGET THE HOOF TOURNEY
AT ZION
everyone
welcome
j
UNITED!
4
The Nisei Open
Bowling Tournament
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955,' 1 p.m.
at Olympia-Edward Bowling Alleys, Toronto
EVENTS: Men’s Teams, Women’s Teams, Mixed Doubles
Men’s Doubles. Entry fee S2.00.
FOR EXTRY, contact Geo. Yano (RI. 2563), Tick Honkawa
(OL. 5456) or Ken Yamada (UN’. 1-187S).
*
*
*
PRESENTATION DANCE
at Masaryk Hall, Queen and Cowan
Music by the Melodaires
/
Dress:. Informed
Dancing: 9-12 p.m.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 27, 1955
Takasaki, Miura Are Double Shuttle Winners SPORTS REVIEW > ™>
Two double rhampions were men’s pairs champs Tosh Kita
declared in the 8th Nisei Open gawa-Roy Shin, who had a tough
Badminton tournament last Sat time even as early as the second
urday afternoon at the Metropol round. The champs improved
itan Gym, Toronto. Toshi Taka vastly and gave a terrific per
saki retained her ladies’ singles formance in the final. Roy, with
crown, and shared the ladies’ his terrific power overhead, was
doubles title with Toki 'Yonemit in excellent form, while Tosh,
su, while Tad Miura defended playing in his first final, gave a
both his men’s singles champion tremendous display of retriev
ship and, with Kay Ogaki, the ing. As it should be, the men’s
mixed doubles crown.
pairs was tense throughout, with
New champs were Tosh Kita the new champs outsteadying the
gawa-Roy Shin, who dethroned usually imperturbable Miuras.
the Miura brothers, Johnny and
The mixed doubles was an anti
Tad, after 2 years, and Tad Miu climax after the men’s doubles
ra, who defeated Shin for the contest, with Chiyo Takeda-Shin
mens
Takasaki -Yon e- being no match for Kay Ogakimitsu are also new champs, with Tad Miura, who appear to be one
last year’s top ladies’ duo of of the outstanding Nisei duos in
Mary Ebata-Lucy Takatsu brok the annals of the Nisei Open.
en up by Lucy’s illness.
The team of Toshi TakasakiMen’s singles saw an even- Toki Yonemitsu were continuous
Steven opening set in which Roy ly out-pointed by Kay OgakiShin led 14-10 with a late spurt. Chiyo Takeda throughout the
Fighting back hard, Champ Tad season, but the champs were con
Miura upset Shin with a drop fident in their moves in the final,
shot, then piled up 7 straight keeping the challengers in trouble
points to take the first set. Tad throughout. Once the champs
waltzed through the second set kept up the pressure on the back
15-0 when Roy’s spirit seemed to court, the outcome seemed in
be broken.
evitable, 15-11, 18-16. Both play
Shin walked into the final by ed well, with Toki being in best
taking the semi by default over for m with her unreturnable
Johnny Tanaka, but Miura had smashes.
a tougher time, getting a battle
Further Notes and Comments:
from Tosh Kitagawa, 17-6, 15-9.
At 1 -all, Tosh smashed an easy Meji’s pair champs Kitagawareturn into the net, and Tad took Shin came up against many time
champs Tanaka-F. Matsui in
over.
semis
for probably the most ex
Toshi Takasaki reversed the
citing
match of the entire tour
count on Kay Ogaki, who earlier
ney,
15-11, 5-15, 17-16 . . . tied
this year defeated the ladies’
singles champ in the Granite 16-all in the final set, the service
tourney. Champ Toshi played a was exchanged 3 times before
very strong game, while challen the winner was declared. Only
entry, Hideo Takasakiger Kay played erratically; 11-6, outside
Ko
Kadonaga
qf Hamilton, took
11-5.
home the C men’s doubles title.
One of the surprises of the Cups .were presented to the win
tourney was the crowning- of new ners immediately following' the
matches . . . the two youngest
participants, Ken Hayashi, 10,
and Terry Shintani, 15, -were hon
ored. Tosh Kitagawa, who has
shaken off his injury of about a
month ago, is probably the most
improved player of the year, and
will be a serious threat for the
singles crown next year. A very
successful dance concluded the
day, a grand finale for badmin
ton in Toronto . . .
*
*
*
FINAL RESULTS
A Men’s Singles: Tad Miura def.
Roy Shin, 17-14, 15-0.
A Ladies’ Singles: Toshi Takagaki
def. Kay Ogaki, 11-6, 11-5.
A Men’s Doubles: Tosh KitagawaRoy Shin def. Tad and Johnny.
Miura, 17-15, 15-12.
A Ladies’ Doubles: Toshi Takasaki-
Toki Yonemitsu def. Kay OgakiChiyo Takeda, 15-11, 18-16.
A Mixed Doubles: Kay Ogaki-Tad
Miura def. Chiyo Takeda-Roy
Shin, 15-4, 15-9.
B: Ladies’ Singles, Lil Nakano def.
Mary Saito, 12-10, 11-4, 11-2;
Men’s Singles, Ken Koyanagi def.
Herb Kikuta, 15-11, 15-12; Ladies’
Doubles, Frances Koyanagi-Hiro
Umetsu def. Yuri Mitsubata-E.
Matoba, 15-5, 15-3; Men’s Doubles,
Paul Hiramatsu-Tosh Omoto def.
Herb Kikuta-Ken Koyanagi, Il
li, 15-11; Mixed Doubles, Marie
and Ken Koyanagi def. Alice Sugamori-Harry Takaoka, 15-3, 7-15,
15-7.
C: Ladies’ Doubles, Nana Yama
moto-Betty Kono def. M. Hamade-A. Yonekura, 15-11, 15-6; Men’s
Doubles, Hideo Takasaki-Ko Ka
donaga def. Johnny MurakamiTerry Uyeda, 15-9, 15-9; Mixed
Doubles, Frances Koyanagi-Fred
Kitagawa def. Hiro Umetsu-Geo.
Takahashi, 15-7, 15-5.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
TORONTO TEN PINS
I TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
VANCOUVER PLAYOFFS
Last Friday saw the final game
The results of our last regular
For he 4th consecutive vear.
of the schedule with Leighton league bowling night, showed a
Shirts emerging league champs, deadlock for first place and a the JCCA Challenge Trophv,
winning the Grove Cycle Chal sudden death game to decide symbolic of the Westcoast Nisei
lenge Trophy with a grand total league championship was neces- Bowling playoff supremacy, has
of '74 points. Andy’s Men’s Wear saAy’Jn a verx close and tense been placed to rest in Steveston.
On Apr. 16 at DeLuxe Bowlingfinished second with 72. Teams
the Advance Electro
making playoffs in the third ser plating aggregation ovecame Za- Centre, Nobby’s Sun Lifers, re
ies are "Leighton Shirts with 31 duk & Williams by a mere 9 pins presenting Steveston with 4 Van
and Toppers with 27.
couver “imports”, carried awav
to cop the league silverware.
Doc Yasui broke Charley Shi
the
coveted trophy, upsetting the
Our congratulations to ' the
mizu’s current high triple of 591 teain consisting of Mas Isoshi favored Sam Sugie quintet. This
with a sensational 599, closest ma, Bak Nishino, Joe Nishizaki, '5‘? the; 2nd successive year that
any bowler came to breaking- the Mas Endo, Curly Nakagawa and Slug Niwatsukino was captain of
600 barrier. Doc bowled 211. 198 captained by Ace Fujibayashi, the championship team, as he led
and 190.
came from behind to' nose the James Radio team last year.
High
Tak Takemura who
Sun Lifers were pretty VanJack Hemmy's game crew.
520(183), Ralph Benson 506(202), outThe
other 4 teams qualifying c?”ver steno Asako‘N omura, Mi
Alas Tomotsugu 509(179), Butch for playoff
positions are Vitreous chiko V. Shimizu, Tomi Niwat
Yamamura 542(197), Ken Ito Enamel, Main Auto Body, Fed sukino, Dave Matsuba, “'Fat Boy”
530(190), Toru Idenouve 510 eral Farms and Spadina Bowling. Fujisawa, John Yamamoto, and
(212), Sub Miike 504(181), Tom As a sidelight, the Central Clean Slug Niwatsukino. Shig will re
Iwamoto 501(191), Sab Kubota ers outfit just missed a tie for ceive 4 trophies at the banquet
534(211). and Mits Tanaka 509 the last playoff position by 2 slated this Friday: men’s high
(201).
pins. The remaining- 10 teams fall average (242), men’s high triple
For the ladies: Eri Shintani into the consolation bracket.
(Hl), playoff trophy, and JCCA
484(171), Kay Yanoshita 43
Challenge Cup. Dave Matsuba
(176), Maine Kobayashi 435(164), our playoff night and all teams icceiies two, men’s high single
Toy Hashizume 446(166), Sue will bowl five games, starting (393) and playoff trophy.
Sato 421(147), Rose Nakamura time to be at 7:30 p.m. sharp.
Failing in attempt to be the
412(143).
All team members are requested first Vancouver team to win the
Playoffs and consolation events to make a life and death effort playoffs were Sugies: Sumi Ha
will be played off this Friday. to be at the alleys on time for maura, Pearl Kawamoto. Irene
for the Dr. R.H cur swan song of the 1951-55 Sugie, Mammy Yabe, Duke Mat
i'e
Trophy are bowling season.
Aka ye
suba and Sam Sugie.
Harry
Sugie s disposed of regular
Also a reminder that our bowl
Cleaners. Andy’s ing banquet is slated for May 7, season winner Shoji Tabata’s in
ighton Shirts and this year as a stag affair. All of semis, while Sun Lifers defeated
—AO our kind team sponsors are cor Koby s General Store to enter the
Topper
i finals.
dially invited to attend.
—Duke
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
High scores for the night were I
Tad Tanabe smashed an 8S9 led by one of our old reliables
TORONTO CLUB AMI
(312) in the last Sunday of Harry Inouye of Vitreous Enamel
Hidden prizes will be awarded
scheduled bowling: Kaide Shimi- with 843. followed by Terry Shi- at Club Amrs bowline- night this
ga 780. Roy Iwata 776. Dick
Saturday. Apr. 30. from 8 p.ni. at
;
Kuroda 732. Tosh .Fujioka
K. Shimizu 743, Joe the Olympia-Edward. Let' s
Harry Inouye 695. singles.
Tehara 743. John Amemori 742 out and have some fun!
Sakura" 28S. Art Watanabe
Tosh Sakura 724, Muts Baba >22
Pollie Nishino’s 650 was tops Mickey Nobuto 717, Frank Iso
for the ladies: Doris Omoto 643
SPRING TRAINING
(260), Rosie Nobuto 614.
and Kats Isoshima 704.
TORONTO
85 winners for April were
0 Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, and
Tosh Sakura (360) and Kim Ta
a. Other teams finishing in Giants. ■ Sundav
tonight
naka (320).
fs are Charlie Sakura, Har- (Wednesday!. 6 p.m. and Sundav
Kuroda,
Ta- 4 P-m. at Christie. Interested per
Tuye. Kaz
.
T
.Tad
.
Maw Mori’s team. Members are j nabe, Joe Lebam. Remaining 10 pons are requested to turn out.
George Yano. Mas Ohata, Chic f team
"dl vie for consolation ; • Royals, Sunday League. Sundav
Yanagisawa, Terrie Fujioka, Kim j prize
—KM
^ FIFTH team, Saturday Nighters, has entered the Sunday Baseball
League in Toronto ... Prospective players can get further
details by phoning Terry Shiga (LA. 6347) ... One more needed
We’ve learned that James Kiyoto Takaoka of the Royal Can
adian Navy, who finished 32nd in the Boston Marathon last week
is son of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Takaoka of Calgary . . . Takaoka
has won a number of trophies in competitions in Alberta, and was
scheduled to compete in the British Empire Games at Vancouver
last summer, but a slight ailment caused cancellation of his entry
Comments are received from Genny Ohashi in Vancouver on
sports developments on the Westcoast: Kenora (Ont.) Thistles
Canada’s goodwill hockey ambassadors to Japan last year, bowed
out recently in the Western Canada Intermediate Hockey Champion
ships semi-finals to Brandon Wheat Kings . . . When the Industrial
Union League of Vancouver opens early next month, Bo Miyagishima
will return for his fifth campaign with the JCCA Niseis /. .&One of
the loop’s most popular players, Azu Oikawa, will be behind the
plate ... if is not yet known whether star veterans Mush Uyesugi
and Seiichi Tahara will be back in harness this year . . . NiseW
major weakness will once again be a lack of pitching . . . Roy
Wakabayashi was signed recently for his second year with the
Burnaby Athletics of the North-West Semi-Pro loop
Toronto YMHA. Bill Aoki
Star In Hamilton Judo
By EDDIE
ing only once. R. Cormack of the
HAMILTON.—Toronto YMHA same club was runnerup with a
are 1955 champions of the Third 3-1 mark. Champ Aoki* subdued
Annual Hamilton Judo Tourna two opponents in short order
ment. The underdog Y group de with a beautifully perfected Ko
feated the two-time defending Sato and Seo-i.
champion Hatashita Judo Club by
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Over
a close 5-3 count before a stand
ing room crowd at the Hamilton 400 spectators witnessed this
YMCA last Saturday night.
Southern Ontario Judo tournev
Over 70 judoists from 7 clubs and were treated to a top-notch
competed in this tourney, spon brand of this rapidly growing
sored by the local YMCA Club sport . . . ' Frank Idenouye of
and the Hamilton Yudansha-Kai. Broadview played an iron man
As- a result of their loss, Toronto role in his team’s overtime loss
Hatashita will require another to Hamilton, fighting in 3 match
year- before they can retire the es in one round . . . Marcel Zim
team trophy with 3 wins.
merman of Hatashita was a
The surprisingly strong YMHA standout, winning all 3 of his
five qualified for finals by best matches in the team competition
ing London Y 7-2, and by eking with ease . . . Frank Hatashita
out a 5-4 decision ovex’ Kidokan displayed a powerhouse squad of
of Toronto. Hatashitas made about 25 members . . . After win
their way into the finals by ning his first two starts, Mac
overpoweringV. Roe and Oikawa-was forced to retire due
Hamilton by 7-3 and 6-1 scores to a knee injury . . . Matches
respectively. In the other prelim were, capably refereed by Hata
inary bout, Hamilton nipped shita. 3-dan, Ishibashi 3-dan and
Broadview by a % pt. after 3 Mukai 4-dan . . . Between team
overtime contests, in the closest matches, self-defense for women
match of the night.
and various throws and holds
Members of the champ YMHA were demonstrated . . . Hamilton
squad were Starr, Waterman, Ar officials are to be commended
nold Cohen and Esco.
for the efficient handling of the
Bill Aoki of Kidokan copped tournament . . . and for the won
Individual Trophy Honors by derful reception for visitors and
throwing 4 opponents, while los- contestants which followed . . .
CLUB FIDELIS
presents
Th Srtet-MU
ert St. Stephen's Hall, Mary St., Hamilton
Saturday, April 30
Dancing from 9 p.m. to midnite
DON’T FORGET THE HOOF TOURNEY
AT ZION
everyone
welcome
j
UNITED!
4
The Nisei Open
Bowling Tournament
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955,' 1 p.m.
at Olympia-Edward Bowling Alleys, Toronto
EVENTS: Men’s Teams, Women’s Teams, Mixed Doubles
Men’s Doubles. Entry fee S2.00.
FOR EXTRY, contact Geo. Yano (RI. 2563), Tick Honkawa
(OL. 5456) or Ken Yamada (UN’. 1-187S).
*
*
*
PRESENTATION DANCE
at Masaryk Hall, Queen and Cowan
Music by the Melodaires
/
Dress:. Informed
Dancing: 9-12 p.m.