Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 35
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955
'Taro, the Terror'
Makes Big Hit
In Tokyo Newspapers
WATSONVILLE,
Calif. — A
local Nisei, Jack Shigeru Mat
suoka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Matsuoka, 139 Elm St., who is
studying at a Tokyo university
under the GI bill, is- author of
“Taro, the Terror,” a Japanese
counterpart of “Dennis, the Men
ace,” popular American news
paper feature.
Matsuoka created “Taro” at the
special request of Preview, Eng
lish monthly published by Robert
Booth, after his style was noted
in the various Japanese sports
pages. His sketches also appear
in the Japan Times, Asia Scene
and the Yomiuri Giants Weekly.
National Councils Named
For Buddhist Churches
Officers have been appointed
in Toronto to the Executive and
Advisory Councils by Moderator
Rev. Takashi Tsuji of the Budd
hist Churches of Canada in ac
cordance with the proposed con
stitution of the Lethbridge con
ference last March. The newlyappointed Councils have met
subsequent to the national con
ference to discuss future plans of
the BCC.
The Lethbridge conference had
decided to incorporate the Budd
hist Churches in Canada into a
national organization named “The
Buddhist Churches of Canada”.
Headquarters of the official ad
ministrative body for the 1955
term is Toronto, under Rev. Tsuji
dates and doings
By MARGIE
THIS SPACE is dedicated to club 'mothers, a social gathering will
notes and social events, to odds be held at the new Buddhist
and ends for young and old, etc. Temple, 918 Bathurst. Commenc
. . . Everyone’s welcome to try ing with a brief service, the day
to get his name in the paper— will be concluded with selection
just jot down a line, or give me of the Parents of the Year by
the Sangha (choice based on ap
a ring (EM. 6-5005) . . .
Quite a few Niseis are getting titude of children of parents to
their pix in the daily papers now the religion).
adays . . . Aiko Hori and Rosalie
This message is received from
Nakashima of UBC were shown Sally Mitsubata and Tosh Umein the Vancouver Sun as lab tsu:
assistants in connection with can
"Setters! Senoritas! Mire! Oiga
cer research . . . and a nice snap
o osfay! Sabe ysted tara gue. . .???
of li’l Catharine Takagaki ap
“Who understands Spanish ?
peared in the Globe and Mail,
while Sue Kikuchi smiled at us Here’s the great news in good
in the Toronto Star, both plug old English: Club El Choclo’s
ging the local Japanese Language Spuing Fiesta is here again!
School exhibition of the art of Remember ?
“Here’s an invitation to join
Young Japan held last weekend.
in
the fun and enjoy an evening
The Toronto Nisei baseball
league is asking support of the of stimulating dancing:
Guest of Honor... ........... You
public for their Pre-Season dance,
Place
.... Polish Alliance Hall
which, incidentally, is the first
Theme ........ Latin American
public dance to be held at the new
Dancing
........... — Fox Trot
Buddhist Temple . . . that’s this
(subtly spiced with a tango
Friday, from 8:30 p.m.
or two)
The Vancouver and Steveston
Music..... Jerry Reid’s Orch.
JCCA chapters co-sponsored a
(9-11 p.m.), the best records
welcoming party for Consul and
(8:30-9 and 11-12:30)
Mrs. Jiro Inagawa last -week . . .
Date... Friday, May 27, 1955
Westcoast correspondent Genichi
Admission -------- One Dollar
Ohashi left Vancouver last Fri
“Come early and get the most
day for’a vacation trip down the
out
of a short evening. Meet new
Pacific Coast of the United States.
Saturday Night magazine, friends' by joining in our “Paul
which is currently undergoing Jones” and novelty dances. It
changes in frequency of publica may be bribery, but the first 50
tion, last week contained a fav ladies will receive free roses and
orable review of a contemporary there will be prizes galore.
“Come on girls! Wear your
Japanese novel, Homecoming, by
most
dazzling and daring colors!
Jiro Osaragi . . . “On the face,
only mildly dramatic, but ... it Keep the air festive and colorful!
“Say fellas, would you care to
nas a gallery of minutely .observ
try
a red cummerbund-hmm ? or
ed and skilfully drawn characters
and an atmosphere that is en a gay scarf around your neck?
Who do we think you are ? Valen
chanting throughout . . .”
TTBS will hold a Parents’ Day tino . . . ?
‘Y^u cannot afford to miss this
Social 2 p.m. next Sunday. Fol
lowing up the traditional custom dance. Give us your RSVP in
01 honoring your fathers and person by attending the Spring
Fiesta.
Club El Choclo, Toronto.”
(Originally intended for Page
Also worthy of note is the next
•-eyen, this column was squeezed
°^v by ads in this issue. Readers executive meeting of the local
Y nj -find Dates and Doings on the JCCA chapter at 415 Spadina
inside pages of the English secAve. tonight at 8 p.m. . . .
11 on in future.—ED.)
as moderator.
Executive Council: Ed Yoshida,
chairman; S. Izukawa, treasurer
of the Canada Buddhist Founda
tion; Sam Baba, treasurer of
BCC; S. Kozai, Japanese secre
tary; Sue Kikuchi, English secretary. Advisory Council: H. Konno,
S. Mori; E. Kagetsu, T. Wata
nabe, Richard Robinson.
Major undertakings for BCC
will be bilingual publication of a
national Buddhist bulletin to com
memorate the 50th anniversary of
•Buddhism in Canada, and the
editing of the History of Budd
hism in Canada. The Japanese
section of this publication will be
edited by Rev. Tsuji, and the
English section by Jesse Nishi
hata of Montreal.
Departmental division within
BCC, such as Sunday School and
the Young Buddhists, benefit in
convenience of carrying out rel
igious-educational programs and
activities on the national level.
Chairmen of the above-named
divisions are Rev. Nekoda, Ray
mond and Kiyoshi Suga, Mont’l.
BCC objectives are to unify
and coordinate the Buddhist
movement and to promote a spirit
of fellowship among Buddhists in
Canada. The organization solicits
membership from the various
Buddhist groups in this country.
TORONTO, ONT.
C of C Meets in Japan
A group of Canadian business
men with their wives left Malton
Airport near Toronto last Satur
day for Japan where they will
attend sessions of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce.
R.C. Berkinshaw was head of the
Canadian delegation.
Japan Pushed
Into Background
At Afro-Asian Confab
Japan to Send
18-Member
Trade Mission
TOKYO.—An IS-member trade
mission will leave here for Can
ada by air on May 2S for a month
long- tour to promote increased
trade between Japan and this
country. This will be the second
mission of this kind since the end
of the Second World War, the
first group having- made the trip
last spring-.
Chubei Ito of Ito-Chu Trading
Co. has been announced as leader
of the mission, which will arrive
in time to visit the Canadian
International Trade Fair in Tor
onto, which starts May 30 and
continues for two weeks.
Japanese commercial merchan
dise, cultural displays and tourist
attractions will occupy 30 booths
at the Fair held annually at the
Exhibition Grounds. More than
100 Japanese firms will be re
presented.
BANDUNG,
Indonesia. — Ja
pan, which would have dominated
an Asian-African meeting a de
cade ago, was pushed into the
background by other nations at
the Bandung- conference which
concluded last week.
Here at Japan’s first big .post
war international conference as
an independent nation, its drab
business-like delegation was over
shadowed in the public eye by
Chou of Communist. China, Neh
ru of India, Romulo of the Phil
ippines, Nasser of Egypt and
others.
The militant cry of Japan’s
East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
has faded and disappeared.
Tatsunosuke Takasaki, 70-yearold leader of the Japanese dele UN Invites JACL
To Migration Confab
gation, said he is “satisfied.”
He told this correspondent, “We
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Ja
are building on the future. The panese American Citizens League
results for Japan will not show has been invited to attend the
immediately.”
fifth conference of Non-Govern
mental Organizations Interested
in (human) Migration which
opened its sessions Monday at
United Nations Headquarters,
New York, and concludes Friday.
Georgia Positively Bars
Mixed Marriages in State
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Georgia
laws do prohibit inter-racial mar
riages and in certain cases res
idence in that state of inter-racial
married couples, the Washington
office of the Japanese American
Citizens League was advised re
cently by the Assistant Attorney
General of that state.
Hamilton B. Stephens, Assist
ant Attorney General, Depart
ment of Law, State of Georgia.,
wrote to Mike Masaoka, Wash
ington JACL representative that.
he, the sailor, could not. marry
his Japanese fiancee and live in
Georgia.
A resolution adopted at the
Joint Convention of the Eastern
and Midwest JACL District Coun
cils in Washington the last
weekend in March directed Ma
saoka to investigate.
The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral made clear that “The
Attorney General does not render
opinions or provide legal advice
and counsel to private individuals
and did not do so” in this case.’
“The statutes in question re
lating to inter-racial marriages
prohibit a white person from
marrying any but a white per
son” and that “to prevent evasion
of the various statutes having to
do with marriage it has been
provided that ‘all marriages sol
emnized in another state by
parties intending at the time to
reside in this state shall have
the same legal consequences and
effects as if solemnized in this
state’.”
The Georgia law official’s ex
planation was in answer to a
JACL letter requesting informa
tion regarding that state’s laws
relating to marriages between
white pesons and persons of
Japanese ancestry. The specific
question was the result of news
dispatches from San Francisco
several weeks ago that the At
torney General of Georgia had
warned an honorably discharged
sailor whose legal residence was
in that state to the effect that
Masaoka said that the letter
did not answer the specific ques
tion as to the legality in Georgia
of a marriage taking place in
Japan between a Japanese nat
ional and a citizen and resident
of that state. He also added that
according to Georgia law appar
ently it was not illegal for Neg
roes to marry Japanese or the
Among the most interesting ex
West Indian from marrying a hibits was a display of several
Chinese, and residing in that grains of rice with such detail
state, that the prohibition applies work as painted scenes and the
only to white persons.
Japanese national anthem repro
“In a sense, this seems to be duced on them. For dubious visit
a discrimination against the ors, magnifying glasses were
freedom of white persons,” Ma supplied with the display.
saoka commented.
For many Issei who attended,
He concluded that the final there were nostalgic moments as
answer would be supplied by the they viewed work from their
courts only after an actual case home prefectures in Japan.
involving a white Georgian mar
The sponsors of the show,
ried to a Japanese person who headed by S. Kozai, principal of
attempted to reside in that state the Toronto Japanese Language
as a married couple is challenged School, now hope to make ar
by Georgia as a violation of rangements to display the art in
their marriage statutes.
various Toronto schools.
Teachers Impressed
By Young Japan Art
Commenting that the standard
of woi’k displayed was far super
ior to the work of students of the
same age group in this country,
local schoo teachers who exam
ined the exhibition of the art of
young Japan were much im
pressed.
About 30 local elementary
school teachers attended the ex
hibition and snapped photos of
the work on Friday evening,
when the display was opened to
the public for the first of three
nights. Over 10,000 colorful paint
ings, calligraphs, compositions
and handicrafts from 250 Japa
nese schools were displayed at
the Toronto Buddhist Church.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 35
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955
'Taro, the Terror'
Makes Big Hit
In Tokyo Newspapers
WATSONVILLE,
Calif. — A
local Nisei, Jack Shigeru Mat
suoka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Matsuoka, 139 Elm St., who is
studying at a Tokyo university
under the GI bill, is- author of
“Taro, the Terror,” a Japanese
counterpart of “Dennis, the Men
ace,” popular American news
paper feature.
Matsuoka created “Taro” at the
special request of Preview, Eng
lish monthly published by Robert
Booth, after his style was noted
in the various Japanese sports
pages. His sketches also appear
in the Japan Times, Asia Scene
and the Yomiuri Giants Weekly.
National Councils Named
For Buddhist Churches
Officers have been appointed
in Toronto to the Executive and
Advisory Councils by Moderator
Rev. Takashi Tsuji of the Budd
hist Churches of Canada in ac
cordance with the proposed con
stitution of the Lethbridge con
ference last March. The newlyappointed Councils have met
subsequent to the national con
ference to discuss future plans of
the BCC.
The Lethbridge conference had
decided to incorporate the Budd
hist Churches in Canada into a
national organization named “The
Buddhist Churches of Canada”.
Headquarters of the official ad
ministrative body for the 1955
term is Toronto, under Rev. Tsuji
dates and doings
By MARGIE
THIS SPACE is dedicated to club 'mothers, a social gathering will
notes and social events, to odds be held at the new Buddhist
and ends for young and old, etc. Temple, 918 Bathurst. Commenc
. . . Everyone’s welcome to try ing with a brief service, the day
to get his name in the paper— will be concluded with selection
just jot down a line, or give me of the Parents of the Year by
the Sangha (choice based on ap
a ring (EM. 6-5005) . . .
Quite a few Niseis are getting titude of children of parents to
their pix in the daily papers now the religion).
adays . . . Aiko Hori and Rosalie
This message is received from
Nakashima of UBC were shown Sally Mitsubata and Tosh Umein the Vancouver Sun as lab tsu:
assistants in connection with can
"Setters! Senoritas! Mire! Oiga
cer research . . . and a nice snap
o osfay! Sabe ysted tara gue. . .???
of li’l Catharine Takagaki ap
“Who understands Spanish ?
peared in the Globe and Mail,
while Sue Kikuchi smiled at us Here’s the great news in good
in the Toronto Star, both plug old English: Club El Choclo’s
ging the local Japanese Language Spuing Fiesta is here again!
School exhibition of the art of Remember ?
“Here’s an invitation to join
Young Japan held last weekend.
in
the fun and enjoy an evening
The Toronto Nisei baseball
league is asking support of the of stimulating dancing:
Guest of Honor... ........... You
public for their Pre-Season dance,
Place
.... Polish Alliance Hall
which, incidentally, is the first
Theme ........ Latin American
public dance to be held at the new
Dancing
........... — Fox Trot
Buddhist Temple . . . that’s this
(subtly spiced with a tango
Friday, from 8:30 p.m.
or two)
The Vancouver and Steveston
Music..... Jerry Reid’s Orch.
JCCA chapters co-sponsored a
(9-11 p.m.), the best records
welcoming party for Consul and
(8:30-9 and 11-12:30)
Mrs. Jiro Inagawa last -week . . .
Date... Friday, May 27, 1955
Westcoast correspondent Genichi
Admission -------- One Dollar
Ohashi left Vancouver last Fri
“Come early and get the most
day for’a vacation trip down the
out
of a short evening. Meet new
Pacific Coast of the United States.
Saturday Night magazine, friends' by joining in our “Paul
which is currently undergoing Jones” and novelty dances. It
changes in frequency of publica may be bribery, but the first 50
tion, last week contained a fav ladies will receive free roses and
orable review of a contemporary there will be prizes galore.
“Come on girls! Wear your
Japanese novel, Homecoming, by
most
dazzling and daring colors!
Jiro Osaragi . . . “On the face,
only mildly dramatic, but ... it Keep the air festive and colorful!
“Say fellas, would you care to
nas a gallery of minutely .observ
try
a red cummerbund-hmm ? or
ed and skilfully drawn characters
and an atmosphere that is en a gay scarf around your neck?
Who do we think you are ? Valen
chanting throughout . . .”
TTBS will hold a Parents’ Day tino . . . ?
‘Y^u cannot afford to miss this
Social 2 p.m. next Sunday. Fol
lowing up the traditional custom dance. Give us your RSVP in
01 honoring your fathers and person by attending the Spring
Fiesta.
Club El Choclo, Toronto.”
(Originally intended for Page
Also worthy of note is the next
•-eyen, this column was squeezed
°^v by ads in this issue. Readers executive meeting of the local
Y nj -find Dates and Doings on the JCCA chapter at 415 Spadina
inside pages of the English secAve. tonight at 8 p.m. . . .
11 on in future.—ED.)
as moderator.
Executive Council: Ed Yoshida,
chairman; S. Izukawa, treasurer
of the Canada Buddhist Founda
tion; Sam Baba, treasurer of
BCC; S. Kozai, Japanese secre
tary; Sue Kikuchi, English secretary. Advisory Council: H. Konno,
S. Mori; E. Kagetsu, T. Wata
nabe, Richard Robinson.
Major undertakings for BCC
will be bilingual publication of a
national Buddhist bulletin to com
memorate the 50th anniversary of
•Buddhism in Canada, and the
editing of the History of Budd
hism in Canada. The Japanese
section of this publication will be
edited by Rev. Tsuji, and the
English section by Jesse Nishi
hata of Montreal.
Departmental division within
BCC, such as Sunday School and
the Young Buddhists, benefit in
convenience of carrying out rel
igious-educational programs and
activities on the national level.
Chairmen of the above-named
divisions are Rev. Nekoda, Ray
mond and Kiyoshi Suga, Mont’l.
BCC objectives are to unify
and coordinate the Buddhist
movement and to promote a spirit
of fellowship among Buddhists in
Canada. The organization solicits
membership from the various
Buddhist groups in this country.
TORONTO, ONT.
C of C Meets in Japan
A group of Canadian business
men with their wives left Malton
Airport near Toronto last Satur
day for Japan where they will
attend sessions of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce.
R.C. Berkinshaw was head of the
Canadian delegation.
Japan Pushed
Into Background
At Afro-Asian Confab
Japan to Send
18-Member
Trade Mission
TOKYO.—An IS-member trade
mission will leave here for Can
ada by air on May 2S for a month
long- tour to promote increased
trade between Japan and this
country. This will be the second
mission of this kind since the end
of the Second World War, the
first group having- made the trip
last spring-.
Chubei Ito of Ito-Chu Trading
Co. has been announced as leader
of the mission, which will arrive
in time to visit the Canadian
International Trade Fair in Tor
onto, which starts May 30 and
continues for two weeks.
Japanese commercial merchan
dise, cultural displays and tourist
attractions will occupy 30 booths
at the Fair held annually at the
Exhibition Grounds. More than
100 Japanese firms will be re
presented.
BANDUNG,
Indonesia. — Ja
pan, which would have dominated
an Asian-African meeting a de
cade ago, was pushed into the
background by other nations at
the Bandung- conference which
concluded last week.
Here at Japan’s first big .post
war international conference as
an independent nation, its drab
business-like delegation was over
shadowed in the public eye by
Chou of Communist. China, Neh
ru of India, Romulo of the Phil
ippines, Nasser of Egypt and
others.
The militant cry of Japan’s
East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
has faded and disappeared.
Tatsunosuke Takasaki, 70-yearold leader of the Japanese dele UN Invites JACL
To Migration Confab
gation, said he is “satisfied.”
He told this correspondent, “We
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Ja
are building on the future. The panese American Citizens League
results for Japan will not show has been invited to attend the
immediately.”
fifth conference of Non-Govern
mental Organizations Interested
in (human) Migration which
opened its sessions Monday at
United Nations Headquarters,
New York, and concludes Friday.
Georgia Positively Bars
Mixed Marriages in State
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Georgia
laws do prohibit inter-racial mar
riages and in certain cases res
idence in that state of inter-racial
married couples, the Washington
office of the Japanese American
Citizens League was advised re
cently by the Assistant Attorney
General of that state.
Hamilton B. Stephens, Assist
ant Attorney General, Depart
ment of Law, State of Georgia.,
wrote to Mike Masaoka, Wash
ington JACL representative that.
he, the sailor, could not. marry
his Japanese fiancee and live in
Georgia.
A resolution adopted at the
Joint Convention of the Eastern
and Midwest JACL District Coun
cils in Washington the last
weekend in March directed Ma
saoka to investigate.
The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral made clear that “The
Attorney General does not render
opinions or provide legal advice
and counsel to private individuals
and did not do so” in this case.’
“The statutes in question re
lating to inter-racial marriages
prohibit a white person from
marrying any but a white per
son” and that “to prevent evasion
of the various statutes having to
do with marriage it has been
provided that ‘all marriages sol
emnized in another state by
parties intending at the time to
reside in this state shall have
the same legal consequences and
effects as if solemnized in this
state’.”
The Georgia law official’s ex
planation was in answer to a
JACL letter requesting informa
tion regarding that state’s laws
relating to marriages between
white pesons and persons of
Japanese ancestry. The specific
question was the result of news
dispatches from San Francisco
several weeks ago that the At
torney General of Georgia had
warned an honorably discharged
sailor whose legal residence was
in that state to the effect that
Masaoka said that the letter
did not answer the specific ques
tion as to the legality in Georgia
of a marriage taking place in
Japan between a Japanese nat
ional and a citizen and resident
of that state. He also added that
according to Georgia law appar
ently it was not illegal for Neg
roes to marry Japanese or the
Among the most interesting ex
West Indian from marrying a hibits was a display of several
Chinese, and residing in that grains of rice with such detail
state, that the prohibition applies work as painted scenes and the
only to white persons.
Japanese national anthem repro
“In a sense, this seems to be duced on them. For dubious visit
a discrimination against the ors, magnifying glasses were
freedom of white persons,” Ma supplied with the display.
saoka commented.
For many Issei who attended,
He concluded that the final there were nostalgic moments as
answer would be supplied by the they viewed work from their
courts only after an actual case home prefectures in Japan.
involving a white Georgian mar
The sponsors of the show,
ried to a Japanese person who headed by S. Kozai, principal of
attempted to reside in that state the Toronto Japanese Language
as a married couple is challenged School, now hope to make ar
by Georgia as a violation of rangements to display the art in
their marriage statutes.
various Toronto schools.
Teachers Impressed
By Young Japan Art
Commenting that the standard
of woi’k displayed was far super
ior to the work of students of the
same age group in this country,
local schoo teachers who exam
ined the exhibition of the art of
young Japan were much im
pressed.
About 30 local elementary
school teachers attended the ex
hibition and snapped photos of
the work on Friday evening,
when the display was opened to
the public for the first of three
nights. Over 10,000 colorful paint
ings, calligraphs, compositions
and handicrafts from 250 Japa
nese schools were displayed at
the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
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HOTEL RICHMOND
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376 Powell St. Tel. PA. 4039
HOTEL MAYO
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545 Main St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4,. B.C.
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127 KING STREET EAST
St. Catharines—Jack Nash
E
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London — Jock E. Thomsen
•lit Richmond St.
Windsor—Richman Clothes
1235 Ottawa St.
Chatham—Gord Wright
105 King St. W.
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Page 7
ednesdoy, Mav 4, 1955
THE N E W . C A N A D I A N
PAGE 7
1 ;
S yWatch Repair Shop
g §28 BROADVIEW AVE
I i
i :
4 =
Toronto
3652 — OX. 4
‘t
I The New Canadian CALENDAR
Wh4 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phons
I
>
‘
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
g
EM. S-6953
: Baseball League
at new Buddhist
1
RATING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
KAZUO G. OIYE
’"' Vssia Driva
dAfair 1365.
Authoriz ,s a.
Ottawa. Subscript ion
Office Hours: Mor
Boom 203A
2 College St., Toronto
|27 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦ EM. 3-9769
Wes. 2014 BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5091
^Residence:
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
KEN MORI__________
^VA. 1-5605
Glhddbiq Tfnuitations.
all. S:30-12:30.
■Toronto, Meet
iss matter
cable in a
Friday, S :3
9 a.m.—12
Ot
Toronto, Out.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
][; Slate Showings in West
II Personal Notes I For Final Part of Mi
E. Mc.Kagiie,
The final pai; of the pa
£ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
S4-A TONOj iTSnr, TOSONTO, ONT.
KOBAYASHI-TAYAMA
1 he marriage of Tomiko Ta
$ City-Wide
yama of Tokyo and Sergeant TaKobayashi,
11 very
LO. 5691
Canadian
soldier - stationed in Tokyo, took
A
MENSOUR'S
V;
Cl place on Apr. 24, 1955, at the
Flower Shop
$1 Ebisu Camp Chapel, with the
famous Chinese foods
I
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
chaplain, Captain C.A.W. Gilbert69 Albert St. —Toronto :
Toronto
officiating. The reception was
i
(at Elizabeth)
held at the Mayflower Hotel in
When It's Flowers
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Shinjiku.
Say It With Ours
Special attention given
& Phone evenings & week-ends^
The grounds father, Mr. Ryoto take out oraers.
t
TOSHE TAKASAKI
£ ichi Kobayashi, was a veteran of
the First World War. Following
£
WA.
1-0389
£
o'Open 12 noon to 2 a.m
the Second World War, the whole
family returned to Japan. His
three
sons are in the Canadian
NISEI MIXED MAJOR
armv.
^‘(Cornar Adaleidc A, Bay St®,)
g
TORONTO
Ho© Sai Gay ?
5
Wistd-Up Oaate
at Hagerman’s Hall, Toronto
(back of New Nanking)
Saturday, May 14, 1955
^ADMISSION; 50e
DANCING 8:30—12:30
’AY
Entertainment
;
Remember Mother on Sunday, May 8
A VARIETY OF JAPANESE WARE
ft
China, Laquered ware, Ningyo, Lamps, Albums, etc.
and a good selection of greeting cards
Also, Thurs., May 5, is Gogatsu Sekku (Boy's Annual Festival)
a
Eglinwood
4
^OR. 7571
^
Shop
2 558 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto
OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
i
Bowling
15—Toronto. Lecture b\
a: Hirst
Hr. s. I.
U nitarian
general insurance
Phones
EM. 3-1349
Toronto 9th
Canada
?i Open Bowling Tournament
nt O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at
Hall, 9 p.m.
—Toronto.
b El C-hoelo Spring
at Polish Alliance Hall.
Iton. JCCA variety con-
6; Picture
dye. Mav
Revelstoke, B.C Mav 11
mon Arm, 12ih:
loth
Kamloops, 14th:
Kamloops, 14th: Kelow
'
na . 15th:
Hope, 19th; and 11
20ih.
and Mary), 7 p.m.
Toronto
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
5>^!$J>
400-Year-Old Custom,
Japan's Geisha Meets
20th Century Trouble
JU UY
—Toronto. JCCA 6th Community
Picnic at Lynbrook IXirk.
no
3-9826 or PL. 8879(Toront
_ SECRETARY, typhiacntial.
Por appointment, EM. 3
Daiichi Bussan Kaisha Ltd. General Merchants, Importers and
Exporters, <7 \ork St., Toronto.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GOOD home, private room,
good wages to a girl to hd
with children and housewor
MO. 9593 (Toronto).
- _.RO°M‘SFORiqNT
TWO large unfurnished rooms
with gas, sink and parking «oace.
OX. 4-8991 (Toronto).
HOUSEKEE PI Nt room^
gle or double, furnu
Jarvis. IVA. 3-7767 (Toronto).
BAKRISTEK and SOLICITOR
N OTA K Y P UB1.1C
Credit Eon ci er Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Queen W. — LA. 6378
Toronto, Ont.
■met wm
COMPLETE
NTS & DISPLAY
SUK VICE
Particular
All Garments Custom Tailored on the Premise
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
Davenport
|
Rd.,
Toronto
ODORI CLASSES
| THE KISARAGI CLUB'S JapaClassical
Dance
Division
will open its classes on SaturMay 7, from 7:30 p.m., and
continue Sunday, May 8,
. 1-4 p.m., at the Tairiku Hall,
• 205 Dundas W., Toronto. Mrs.
Yacko Fujimoto, a dancing
teacher recentlv* arrived from
.Tapan, will conduct the classes.
to enroll
THOSE: WISHING
should contact Mr. K. Naruishi,
The Continental Times.
Operators Wanted
Experienced sewing mach
ine operators for lingerie,
ideal working conditions,
CALL HITS'MATSUMOTO AT
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
441 Parliament St., Toronto
People
! LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
aL d 4 rooms.
ss flat, children welcome, St. George-Colle
72 Henrv
Toronto.
THREE
go t h i r d-f 1 o o r
rooms, furniture optional
adult or teenager, 59 Cci
Toronto. EM. 4-9994.
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
WA. 1-0797
Kes: KO. 7-3437
newly dccor-
Our Latest Selection of
For Those Who Care Ilshat They II
El Destine June Hop
।—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
OBITUARY
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
will be shown
British Columbia
Coaldale. Alta.,
Butte. May 7; I.
TOKYO.—The 400-year-old Ja
panese custom of ultra-feminine
ent er ta i nm ent—ths
na
run into two 20th Century stum
bling blocks: taxes and political
engagements
turmoil.
The engagement of Nobuko
Thus far, the elegant arid re
Shirai sister of Hiroshi Shirai fined young women—kimonoed,
of Kelowna to Noboru Ikesaka,
also of Kelowna, was announced make-up—are winning their bat
on Apr. 8, 1955, at the Shirai tles to remain a Japanese insti
residence.
tution and to continue to sparkle
for their male customi
at
BIRTHS
elaborate parties.
But the geishas, who pride
On Apr. 15, 1955, a daughter
Mona Gail, was born to Mr. and themselves on seclusion from
Mrs. E. Oikawa, (nee Sally Egu- worldlv affairs, suddenly are in
chi) at St. Michael’s Hospital in the public eye because of a series
Toronto. She is a sister to Linda of tiffs with -tax collectors and
reports that fancy geisha parties
and Diane.
were also places in which alleg
edly corrupt government officials
Mr. and Mrs. Yukihasa Tanaka made their “deal”.
of Kelowna, B.C., are happy to
announce the arrival of a daugh
ter, Peggy Takako, on Jan. 30,
1955, at the Kelowna General
Hospital.
FEMM.E HELP WANTED
SAKAI
Yei Sakai of Steveston, B.C., in
her 85th year, passed away on
Apr. 24, 1955, following a heart
attack. Funeral services were
held on Apr. 27 at the Steveston
Buddhist Church.
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
I—Toronto. Mixed Maj
League's public dance
wn
-■01 Northam Ontario Blag.
in ^830
Bay St.
t
matter of
in
Toronto,
.1 by JCC
Issei,bu, at
Ko-cbrT -Kai Hall,
s Toronto. Bus sei
rents' Day
Social at
arch. 2 p.m.
I ?—Tuber.
’As Moonnght Sc
e Buddhist
Advertising
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
J
JOSEPH M. GOULD, Toronto al
1 oro.
derman and barrister, selected to
represent Liberal Party in Bell- ; V
woods Riding in the provincial
election to be held June 9.
dv employment, apply5
115 IP
SILKNIT LIMITED
) 596 King St. W., Toronto
THE N E W . C A N A D I A N
PAGE 7
1 ;
S yWatch Repair Shop
g §28 BROADVIEW AVE
I i
i :
4 =
Toronto
3652 — OX. 4
‘t
I The New Canadian CALENDAR
Wh4 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phons
I
>
‘
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
g
EM. S-6953
: Baseball League
at new Buddhist
1
RATING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
KAZUO G. OIYE
’"' Vssia Driva
dAfair 1365.
Authoriz ,s a.
Ottawa. Subscript ion
Office Hours: Mor
Boom 203A
2 College St., Toronto
|27 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦ EM. 3-9769
Wes. 2014 BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5091
^Residence:
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
KEN MORI__________
^VA. 1-5605
Glhddbiq Tfnuitations.
all. S:30-12:30.
■Toronto, Meet
iss matter
cable in a
Friday, S :3
9 a.m.—12
Ot
Toronto, Out.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
][; Slate Showings in West
II Personal Notes I For Final Part of Mi
E. Mc.Kagiie,
The final pai; of the pa
£ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
S4-A TONOj iTSnr, TOSONTO, ONT.
KOBAYASHI-TAYAMA
1 he marriage of Tomiko Ta
$ City-Wide
yama of Tokyo and Sergeant TaKobayashi,
11 very
LO. 5691
Canadian
soldier - stationed in Tokyo, took
A
MENSOUR'S
V;
Cl place on Apr. 24, 1955, at the
Flower Shop
$1 Ebisu Camp Chapel, with the
famous Chinese foods
I
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
chaplain, Captain C.A.W. Gilbert69 Albert St. —Toronto :
Toronto
officiating. The reception was
i
(at Elizabeth)
held at the Mayflower Hotel in
When It's Flowers
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Shinjiku.
Say It With Ours
Special attention given
& Phone evenings & week-ends^
The grounds father, Mr. Ryoto take out oraers.
t
TOSHE TAKASAKI
£ ichi Kobayashi, was a veteran of
the First World War. Following
£
WA.
1-0389
£
o'Open 12 noon to 2 a.m
the Second World War, the whole
family returned to Japan. His
three
sons are in the Canadian
NISEI MIXED MAJOR
armv.
^‘(Cornar Adaleidc A, Bay St®,)
g
TORONTO
Ho© Sai Gay ?
5
Wistd-Up Oaate
at Hagerman’s Hall, Toronto
(back of New Nanking)
Saturday, May 14, 1955
^ADMISSION; 50e
DANCING 8:30—12:30
’AY
Entertainment
;
Remember Mother on Sunday, May 8
A VARIETY OF JAPANESE WARE
ft
China, Laquered ware, Ningyo, Lamps, Albums, etc.
and a good selection of greeting cards
Also, Thurs., May 5, is Gogatsu Sekku (Boy's Annual Festival)
a
Eglinwood
4
^OR. 7571
^
Shop
2 558 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto
OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
i
Bowling
15—Toronto. Lecture b\
a: Hirst
Hr. s. I.
U nitarian
general insurance
Phones
EM. 3-1349
Toronto 9th
Canada
?i Open Bowling Tournament
nt O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at
Hall, 9 p.m.
—Toronto.
b El C-hoelo Spring
at Polish Alliance Hall.
Iton. JCCA variety con-
6; Picture
dye. Mav
Revelstoke, B.C Mav 11
mon Arm, 12ih:
loth
Kamloops, 14th:
Kamloops, 14th: Kelow
'
na . 15th:
Hope, 19th; and 11
20ih.
and Mary), 7 p.m.
Toronto
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
5>^!$J>
400-Year-Old Custom,
Japan's Geisha Meets
20th Century Trouble
JU UY
—Toronto. JCCA 6th Community
Picnic at Lynbrook IXirk.
no
3-9826 or PL. 8879(Toront
_ SECRETARY, typhiacntial.
Por appointment, EM. 3
Daiichi Bussan Kaisha Ltd. General Merchants, Importers and
Exporters, <7 \ork St., Toronto.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GOOD home, private room,
good wages to a girl to hd
with children and housewor
MO. 9593 (Toronto).
- _.RO°M‘SFORiqNT
TWO large unfurnished rooms
with gas, sink and parking «oace.
OX. 4-8991 (Toronto).
HOUSEKEE PI Nt room^
gle or double, furnu
Jarvis. IVA. 3-7767 (Toronto).
BAKRISTEK and SOLICITOR
N OTA K Y P UB1.1C
Credit Eon ci er Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Queen W. — LA. 6378
Toronto, Ont.
■met wm
COMPLETE
NTS & DISPLAY
SUK VICE
Particular
All Garments Custom Tailored on the Premise
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
Davenport
|
Rd.,
Toronto
ODORI CLASSES
| THE KISARAGI CLUB'S JapaClassical
Dance
Division
will open its classes on SaturMay 7, from 7:30 p.m., and
continue Sunday, May 8,
. 1-4 p.m., at the Tairiku Hall,
• 205 Dundas W., Toronto. Mrs.
Yacko Fujimoto, a dancing
teacher recentlv* arrived from
.Tapan, will conduct the classes.
to enroll
THOSE: WISHING
should contact Mr. K. Naruishi,
The Continental Times.
Operators Wanted
Experienced sewing mach
ine operators for lingerie,
ideal working conditions,
CALL HITS'MATSUMOTO AT
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
441 Parliament St., Toronto
People
! LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
aL d 4 rooms.
ss flat, children welcome, St. George-Colle
72 Henrv
Toronto.
THREE
go t h i r d-f 1 o o r
rooms, furniture optional
adult or teenager, 59 Cci
Toronto. EM. 4-9994.
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
WA. 1-0797
Kes: KO. 7-3437
newly dccor-
Our Latest Selection of
For Those Who Care Ilshat They II
El Destine June Hop
।—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
OBITUARY
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverage for your
automobile insurance
will be shown
British Columbia
Coaldale. Alta.,
Butte. May 7; I.
TOKYO.—The 400-year-old Ja
panese custom of ultra-feminine
ent er ta i nm ent—ths
na
run into two 20th Century stum
bling blocks: taxes and political
engagements
turmoil.
The engagement of Nobuko
Thus far, the elegant arid re
Shirai sister of Hiroshi Shirai fined young women—kimonoed,
of Kelowna to Noboru Ikesaka,
also of Kelowna, was announced make-up—are winning their bat
on Apr. 8, 1955, at the Shirai tles to remain a Japanese insti
residence.
tution and to continue to sparkle
for their male customi
at
BIRTHS
elaborate parties.
But the geishas, who pride
On Apr. 15, 1955, a daughter
Mona Gail, was born to Mr. and themselves on seclusion from
Mrs. E. Oikawa, (nee Sally Egu- worldlv affairs, suddenly are in
chi) at St. Michael’s Hospital in the public eye because of a series
Toronto. She is a sister to Linda of tiffs with -tax collectors and
reports that fancy geisha parties
and Diane.
were also places in which alleg
edly corrupt government officials
Mr. and Mrs. Yukihasa Tanaka made their “deal”.
of Kelowna, B.C., are happy to
announce the arrival of a daugh
ter, Peggy Takako, on Jan. 30,
1955, at the Kelowna General
Hospital.
FEMM.E HELP WANTED
SAKAI
Yei Sakai of Steveston, B.C., in
her 85th year, passed away on
Apr. 24, 1955, following a heart
attack. Funeral services were
held on Apr. 27 at the Steveston
Buddhist Church.
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
I—Toronto. Mixed Maj
League's public dance
wn
-■01 Northam Ontario Blag.
in ^830
Bay St.
t
matter of
in
Toronto,
.1 by JCC
Issei,bu, at
Ko-cbrT -Kai Hall,
s Toronto. Bus sei
rents' Day
Social at
arch. 2 p.m.
I ?—Tuber.
’As Moonnght Sc
e Buddhist
Advertising
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
J
JOSEPH M. GOULD, Toronto al
1 oro.
derman and barrister, selected to
represent Liberal Party in Bell- ; V
woods Riding in the provincial
election to be held June 9.
dv employment, apply5
115 IP
SILKNIT LIMITED
) 596 King St. W., Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW
Tenois Enthusiasts Work Out
Toronto Sunday Ball
Slates Dance- Friday
With the wonderful weather of .day interclub tourney. The keen
the past weekend in Toronto, Bussei-Trinity rivalry will be re
out in sumed in an interclub match to
tennis enthusiasts
droves both at Earlscourt, where be held at Trinity in a matter
the Busseis were using 4 out 5 of weeks.
courts, and at Trinity, where
SHUTTLE SIGN-OFF: Win
several netters were hitting the
ners
of trophies and cups in the
ball around with a fair amount of
Nisei
Badminton Open are asked
control for this time of year.
to
pick
up their prizes (which
Both Bussei prexy Fuzzy Fuji
have
been
engraved) at Grove
wara and Trinity’s Ben Kunihiro
Cycle
and
Lock
Works, 335 Col
will welcome beginners, male and
female, especially the teenagers. lege St. (Matt and Frank Mat
All newcomers will receive ex sui).
tensive coaching from the top
Nisei netters in Toronto. (Good
day to start is on a Sunday.)
Everything is set at Trinity,
TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
with arrangements made for nets
Finale of the league last Fri
to be stored at a nearby home
(and therefore available to any day saw the 6 top teams in the
me ip be re at any time). A general championship bracket and re
meeting of all members is plan maining 10 teams in consolation
ned for this Sunday, May 8, at category rolling 5 games to de
the courts, late morning.
termine the playoff winners.
Executives of the governing
Silverware for playoff champs
bodv for local Nisei tennis, the was copped by Federal Farms,
Toronto Tennis Tourney Commit- captained by Muts Baba, and
tee, will discuss plans for the including Maw Mori, Joe Tehara,
at a meeting' to Kaz Kuroda, Terry Fujioka, Sucoming’
be held tomorrow (Thursday) mio Sora. Congratulations to a
evening*. A major question will team that knows the smell of
be whether Nisei will -again par blue chips!
ticipate in the Toronto Inter
Other teams in order were:
church League.
Advance
Electroplating, Spadina
In regard to tournaments, Com
Bowling,
Main Auto Body, Vit
mittee secretary Roy Shin has
reous
Enamel,
Zaduk & Williams;
already received an invitation
Consolation
round
was won by
from New York for a Civic HoliHot Rods, followed by Lewis
Men’s Wear, Bill Takeda Insur
SPRING TRAINING
ance, and Fox Tailors.
TORONTO
5-game totals were led by
e Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, and
Giants, Sunday loop, on Thursday, league high average bowler Maw
Mori with 1281, followed by Shag
G p.m. at Christie Fits.
Taguchi 1237(352), Mas Isoshi9 Royals vs Yamadas exhibition
game, Sunday loop, on Sunday. 9 ma 1230(371), S. Suefuji 1227,
a.m. at Stanley Park. And all inter Roy Nagamatsu 1226, Tak Ni
ested in playing- ball in Toronto are shino 1211 and John Takeda 1211.
asked to contact one of the man
Windup of the league will be
agers: Toki Kamino (Royals). Sid feted with a banquet, a stag af
Nishimura. (Yamadas), Tosa Hori fair, on May 7 at 6 p.m. at 1331A
Dundas St. W. (Matsuo Studios,
« Honest Ed’s. Western City Sen above
Corry’s Cleaners). All
ior. tonight, 6 p.m. at Christie Pits. teams sponsors welcome . . . Roy
A Pre-Season Dance will be
held at the Buddhist Church by
the Tor. Nisei Baseball League
this Friday, May 6, from 8:30. The Gals in Toronto Play Ball, Too . .
This is the first public dance to
be held at the new Buddhist TORONTO CAMERA EXCHANGE will take over the sponsorship
Church.
vacated by Dafri Jewellers in the East Toronto Ladies Softball
Support is needed from friends
of the league and from all the League. Ted Hall has agreed to foot the bill for Ken Ikeda’s NLei
players for the ;purchase of neces .squad in the ’55 season.
sary equipment for the season,
With only 3 Jr. teams and a juvenile team completing a 4-team
payment of umpires, etc. Team
sponsors are also wanted, not to league, the junior Cameras should finish well up in the standin o-?_
mention umpires (at least two). possibly as high as 2nd, behind the powerhouse Clapps Shoes
aggregation, last year’s loop champs and Ontario finalists
Iftstoast S|iori«ne
^^E^E By
GENNY (
■ '^^
A Veteran Ballplayer at 30, Mush Uyesugi Retires . . .
Vancouver
JUST BEFORE taking off on a couple of weeks vacation in Califor
nia, this writer had a chat on the local Nisei sportscene with
oF man Nobby Fujisawa, general manager of the Vancouver JCCA
entry in the local Industrial Union Baseball League:
The Industrial loop will be missing its most colorful performer
of past seasons when the season opens at Powell Grounds next
Monday, May 9. 30-year-old Mush Yukio Uyesugi, captain of Niseis
for the past 3 seasons, has decided to retire.
Uyesugi’s story goes back to 1940, when he made his diamond
debut at the age of 15 with Fairview Bluebirds in the Vancouver
Sunday loop. During evacuation days, Mush performed with George
Yoshinaka's Coleman Cubs (now defunct) in the Crowsnest loop,
and later with Taber Firemen in the Southern Alberta Senioi’ League.
Joining Vancouver Niseis in 1952, the star shortstop helped out
with a .336 BA as the team reached semi-finals. “Pop” hit at a
.346 clip the following year as the JCCA nine took the George
Sparling Trophy for playoff supremacy, and hit an even .300 last
league pennant winners.
year as
The Nisei outlook is brightened, however, in the news that
5’9” Seichi Tahara, infielder-pitcher, who won the loop batting
crown with lofty marks of .396 and .347 in ’52 and ’53, will return
for his 4th year . . . Expected to replace Uyesugi as field captain,
gster had earlier contemplated hanging ’em up.
Once Winnipe. sensation Frank Kika will return to his first
. last year's regular keystoner Bo
base post for his 4th year
Miyagishima may take over the shortfield spot vacated by Uyesugi
. . . Azu Oikawa and Danny Okano will take turns with the “tools
of ignorance”, with Danny doing frequent chores in the outfield,
where he was a standout in last year’s playoffs . . . Gord Nishi is a
rookie prospect fox* the. backstop position . . . Coach Terry Nakatsu
will have a problem finding someone to fill Mush's shoes, a major
part, of the Nisei infield, perenially rated tops in the loop . . .
WE THOUGHT WE WERE FINALLY THROUGH WITH
BOWLING DEPT.—Nobby Fujisawa, sponsor of JCCA keg playoff
champs Sun Lifers, objects io his team being called a Steveston
ays Fat Boy)
entry with Vancouver imports
. . . the insurance five received the Challenge Trophy at the Ho Ho
Chop Suey in a presentation banquet last Friday . . . Incidentally,
Shig Niwatsukino rolled a spectacular 275 average in playoffs . . .
Shig was season high average leader with 242 . . .
CANADIAN
SPOR TS RE VIEW
TORONTO TEN PINS
Capt. Sid Kondo’s Toppers roll
ed 2835, 164 pins better than
closest rivals Andy’s Men’s Wear
to win Dr. R.H. Akaye Challenge
Trophy and $25, as playoff win
ners of 1954-55. Capt. Tak Take
mura’s Deuces took consolation
events rolling 2707.
Each member of the winning
Toppers rolled high: Sid Kondo
509(210), Joe Tsujimoto 515
(185), Ross Taniishi 538(192),
Kay Yanoshita 492(188), and
Slim Hashida 418(150).
Other playoff finishes: Andy’s
2671, Harry Kash 2585, Leighton
Shirts 2560, Steve’s 2550, Grove
Cycle 2531. Consolation finishes:
Tootsies 2693, Scott’s 2662, Pup
pies 2644, Hotshots 2611, Benders
2574, Union Store 2562, Five Aces
2553, Greenhorns 2537, Oscar’s
2504.
High Threes: Ralph Benson
544(216), Jack Watanabe 533
(183), Sub Miike 521(193), Kaz
Osaka 511(192), Tak Takemura
517(177), Carl Uchikura 501
(180). For the. ladies: Mary Eba
ta 477(166), Eri Shintani 441
(156), Ann' Okada 433(157),
Marie Kobayashi 433(155), Chris
Iwasaki 424(169) and Toy Hashi
zume 417(149).
A reminder to players and
guests that dinner will be served
at 6 p.m. at the presentation
banquet Saturday . . . also election of officers will take place.
—AO
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
The team to beat since opening
of the season last fall. Maw
Mori’s squad bowled true to form
last Sunday, taking first place in
5-game playoffs with a total of
6395, 116 big pins better than
runnersup Harry Inouye’s. Other
teams in order: Joe Tehara 5978,
Kaz Kuroda 5862, Charlie Sa
kura 5859, Tosh Sakura ’5S5S.
Dan Hashimoto’s team gained
a big margin in 3-game consola
tion playoffs fox* the remaining
teams: Hashimoto 3766, Mas Isoshima 3599, Terry Fujioka 3576,
Kaide Shimizu 3476, Tosh Fuji
oka 3430, Curly Nakagawa 3342,
Tad Tanabe 3306, Rov Sasaki
3297, Tak Nishino 3162.
The top five in season’s averMaw Mori ............
Kai de Shimizu .
Tosh Sakura ...
Tad Tanabe ... .
Harry Inouye ..
Mary Ebata .
Kim Tanaka .
Kits Sugimoto
Alice Takata
Tho’ handicapped by lack of Nisei softballers, coach Ikeda has
managed to sign 6 Japanese girls: Ethel Tateishi, May Mukaf
Kathie Seo and Diane Ikeda are back from last year . . . Kathv
Kawaguchi, an ex-Winnipegger, and Agnes Shimono of the CYO
St. Peter’s team are newcomers ...
Heading the mound staff will be Ethel Tateishi, best junior
pitcher in the league. Versatile Ethel will also see duty in the
infield . . . sophomore hurler May Mukai will aid on the hill
Despite loss of stalwarts Jessie Duffy and Eddie Shintani, both
having graduated to Sr. company, this year’s infield should be as
well balanced as last year’s . . . Second baseman Pat Wright, Vera
Fenwick, the ambidextrous Ist-sacker, and Marg Nayler, 14-year-oId
shortstop, will be back for another year. Ex-Cecil Morris Jr. Gail
Fischer will guard the hot corner, while Shirley Grimmer, another
Cecil Morris player, will handle catching chores . . . Diane Ikeda,
12-year-old Queenston girl, will be another infielder , . . this young
ster shows great .promise, and will be heard from . . . Last year’s
leading hitter Kathie Seo has been plagued by -a bad arm, cutting
short her spring training, but her return to top form will greatly
strengthen the team, offensively and defensively . . .
Defensive wizard Ann Petrichko, a sure-fire star of the future,
will patrol the centre pasture . . . Kathy Kawaguchi, Agnes Shimono,
Lue Lickers, Joan Bendall and Bev Kelsby will compete for the
other 2 regular outfield berths , . .
Toronto Camera Juniors will .open their ’55 season on Monday,
May 16, 7 p.m. at Coxwell Stadium, Coxwell and Hansen, Toronto . .' .
HOOK, LINE AND SINKER: With the opening of the trout
season in Ontario Saturday, we heard this about the weekend: Fish
ing was fairly good on opening day, but not as good on Sunday,
possibly owing to influx of fishing enthusiasts to their favorite
spots ...
A 30-inch 8%-lb. rainbow trout'was the prize catch of Shozo
Mori at Pine Rivermear Everett, Ont. . .
Bill Sumi and Sabie
Moriyama, collaborated to pull in their limit of 15 speckled trout
at Mt. Albert, the largest being a 14-incher . . . Outstanding catch
of the day was made by Frank Abe, who counted two 5 lb., two
3 lb., and .one 1% lb. rainbows ...
RACING FORM: Nisei jockey Spud Uyeyama rode a first aboard
Lesliefay and a third on. Royal Measure as Dufferin track in Toronto
opened the Canadian Horse racing season last Saturday ...
WE SOLICIT'YOUR SUPPORT FOR SUNDAY BALL
TORONTO NISEI BASEBALL LEAGUE
Pre-Season Dance
918 Bathurst St. (2 blocks north of Bloor),
221
210
192
191
190
1S9
Friday, May 6, 1955
ADMISSION: one dollar
The Nisei Open
Bowling lonmament
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955, 1 p.m.
EtENTS: Men's Teams, Women's Teams. Mixed Doubles
Men's Doubles. Entry fe< S2.00.
FOK ENTKY, contact Geo. Yano (RI. 2563), Tick Honkawa
(OL. 5456) or Ken Yamada (UN. 1-1S7S).
SPRING
FIESTA
?
?
e
I
PRESENTATION DANCE
at Masaryk Hall, Queen and Cowan
Music by the Melodaires
4wW*«WHII<*^M**Wa**N*M*M«*k*>F»M*
DANCING: 8:30-12:30
^ Olympia-Edward Bowling Alleys, Toronto
CLUB EL CHOCLO
Friday, May 27, 1955
b, edme
at the new BUDDHIST TEMPLE
Cao
229
Members are reminded of the
wind-up party to take place at
Hagerman’s Hall (back of the
New Nanking) Saturday. May 14,
6:30 p.m. . . . dance, open to the
public, commences at 8:30 . . .
Ken
(DANCE)
Wednesday, May 4, 1355
Admission: S1.00
Dress: Informal
Dancing: 9-12 p.m.
THE NEW
Tenois Enthusiasts Work Out
Toronto Sunday Ball
Slates Dance- Friday
With the wonderful weather of .day interclub tourney. The keen
the past weekend in Toronto, Bussei-Trinity rivalry will be re
out in sumed in an interclub match to
tennis enthusiasts
droves both at Earlscourt, where be held at Trinity in a matter
the Busseis were using 4 out 5 of weeks.
courts, and at Trinity, where
SHUTTLE SIGN-OFF: Win
several netters were hitting the
ners
of trophies and cups in the
ball around with a fair amount of
Nisei
Badminton Open are asked
control for this time of year.
to
pick
up their prizes (which
Both Bussei prexy Fuzzy Fuji
have
been
engraved) at Grove
wara and Trinity’s Ben Kunihiro
Cycle
and
Lock
Works, 335 Col
will welcome beginners, male and
female, especially the teenagers. lege St. (Matt and Frank Mat
All newcomers will receive ex sui).
tensive coaching from the top
Nisei netters in Toronto. (Good
day to start is on a Sunday.)
Everything is set at Trinity,
TORONTO NISEI MAJORS
with arrangements made for nets
Finale of the league last Fri
to be stored at a nearby home
(and therefore available to any day saw the 6 top teams in the
me ip be re at any time). A general championship bracket and re
meeting of all members is plan maining 10 teams in consolation
ned for this Sunday, May 8, at category rolling 5 games to de
the courts, late morning.
termine the playoff winners.
Executives of the governing
Silverware for playoff champs
bodv for local Nisei tennis, the was copped by Federal Farms,
Toronto Tennis Tourney Commit- captained by Muts Baba, and
tee, will discuss plans for the including Maw Mori, Joe Tehara,
at a meeting' to Kaz Kuroda, Terry Fujioka, Sucoming’
be held tomorrow (Thursday) mio Sora. Congratulations to a
evening*. A major question will team that knows the smell of
be whether Nisei will -again par blue chips!
ticipate in the Toronto Inter
Other teams in order were:
church League.
Advance
Electroplating, Spadina
In regard to tournaments, Com
Bowling,
Main Auto Body, Vit
mittee secretary Roy Shin has
reous
Enamel,
Zaduk & Williams;
already received an invitation
Consolation
round
was won by
from New York for a Civic HoliHot Rods, followed by Lewis
Men’s Wear, Bill Takeda Insur
SPRING TRAINING
ance, and Fox Tailors.
TORONTO
5-game totals were led by
e Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, and
Giants, Sunday loop, on Thursday, league high average bowler Maw
Mori with 1281, followed by Shag
G p.m. at Christie Fits.
Taguchi 1237(352), Mas Isoshi9 Royals vs Yamadas exhibition
game, Sunday loop, on Sunday. 9 ma 1230(371), S. Suefuji 1227,
a.m. at Stanley Park. And all inter Roy Nagamatsu 1226, Tak Ni
ested in playing- ball in Toronto are shino 1211 and John Takeda 1211.
asked to contact one of the man
Windup of the league will be
agers: Toki Kamino (Royals). Sid feted with a banquet, a stag af
Nishimura. (Yamadas), Tosa Hori fair, on May 7 at 6 p.m. at 1331A
Dundas St. W. (Matsuo Studios,
« Honest Ed’s. Western City Sen above
Corry’s Cleaners). All
ior. tonight, 6 p.m. at Christie Pits. teams sponsors welcome . . . Roy
A Pre-Season Dance will be
held at the Buddhist Church by
the Tor. Nisei Baseball League
this Friday, May 6, from 8:30. The Gals in Toronto Play Ball, Too . .
This is the first public dance to
be held at the new Buddhist TORONTO CAMERA EXCHANGE will take over the sponsorship
Church.
vacated by Dafri Jewellers in the East Toronto Ladies Softball
Support is needed from friends
of the league and from all the League. Ted Hall has agreed to foot the bill for Ken Ikeda’s NLei
players for the ;purchase of neces .squad in the ’55 season.
sary equipment for the season,
With only 3 Jr. teams and a juvenile team completing a 4-team
payment of umpires, etc. Team
sponsors are also wanted, not to league, the junior Cameras should finish well up in the standin o-?_
mention umpires (at least two). possibly as high as 2nd, behind the powerhouse Clapps Shoes
aggregation, last year’s loop champs and Ontario finalists
Iftstoast S|iori«ne
^^E^E By
GENNY (
■ '^^
A Veteran Ballplayer at 30, Mush Uyesugi Retires . . .
Vancouver
JUST BEFORE taking off on a couple of weeks vacation in Califor
nia, this writer had a chat on the local Nisei sportscene with
oF man Nobby Fujisawa, general manager of the Vancouver JCCA
entry in the local Industrial Union Baseball League:
The Industrial loop will be missing its most colorful performer
of past seasons when the season opens at Powell Grounds next
Monday, May 9. 30-year-old Mush Yukio Uyesugi, captain of Niseis
for the past 3 seasons, has decided to retire.
Uyesugi’s story goes back to 1940, when he made his diamond
debut at the age of 15 with Fairview Bluebirds in the Vancouver
Sunday loop. During evacuation days, Mush performed with George
Yoshinaka's Coleman Cubs (now defunct) in the Crowsnest loop,
and later with Taber Firemen in the Southern Alberta Senioi’ League.
Joining Vancouver Niseis in 1952, the star shortstop helped out
with a .336 BA as the team reached semi-finals. “Pop” hit at a
.346 clip the following year as the JCCA nine took the George
Sparling Trophy for playoff supremacy, and hit an even .300 last
league pennant winners.
year as
The Nisei outlook is brightened, however, in the news that
5’9” Seichi Tahara, infielder-pitcher, who won the loop batting
crown with lofty marks of .396 and .347 in ’52 and ’53, will return
for his 4th year . . . Expected to replace Uyesugi as field captain,
gster had earlier contemplated hanging ’em up.
Once Winnipe. sensation Frank Kika will return to his first
. last year's regular keystoner Bo
base post for his 4th year
Miyagishima may take over the shortfield spot vacated by Uyesugi
. . . Azu Oikawa and Danny Okano will take turns with the “tools
of ignorance”, with Danny doing frequent chores in the outfield,
where he was a standout in last year’s playoffs . . . Gord Nishi is a
rookie prospect fox* the. backstop position . . . Coach Terry Nakatsu
will have a problem finding someone to fill Mush's shoes, a major
part, of the Nisei infield, perenially rated tops in the loop . . .
WE THOUGHT WE WERE FINALLY THROUGH WITH
BOWLING DEPT.—Nobby Fujisawa, sponsor of JCCA keg playoff
champs Sun Lifers, objects io his team being called a Steveston
ays Fat Boy)
entry with Vancouver imports
. . . the insurance five received the Challenge Trophy at the Ho Ho
Chop Suey in a presentation banquet last Friday . . . Incidentally,
Shig Niwatsukino rolled a spectacular 275 average in playoffs . . .
Shig was season high average leader with 242 . . .
CANADIAN
SPOR TS RE VIEW
TORONTO TEN PINS
Capt. Sid Kondo’s Toppers roll
ed 2835, 164 pins better than
closest rivals Andy’s Men’s Wear
to win Dr. R.H. Akaye Challenge
Trophy and $25, as playoff win
ners of 1954-55. Capt. Tak Take
mura’s Deuces took consolation
events rolling 2707.
Each member of the winning
Toppers rolled high: Sid Kondo
509(210), Joe Tsujimoto 515
(185), Ross Taniishi 538(192),
Kay Yanoshita 492(188), and
Slim Hashida 418(150).
Other playoff finishes: Andy’s
2671, Harry Kash 2585, Leighton
Shirts 2560, Steve’s 2550, Grove
Cycle 2531. Consolation finishes:
Tootsies 2693, Scott’s 2662, Pup
pies 2644, Hotshots 2611, Benders
2574, Union Store 2562, Five Aces
2553, Greenhorns 2537, Oscar’s
2504.
High Threes: Ralph Benson
544(216), Jack Watanabe 533
(183), Sub Miike 521(193), Kaz
Osaka 511(192), Tak Takemura
517(177), Carl Uchikura 501
(180). For the. ladies: Mary Eba
ta 477(166), Eri Shintani 441
(156), Ann' Okada 433(157),
Marie Kobayashi 433(155), Chris
Iwasaki 424(169) and Toy Hashi
zume 417(149).
A reminder to players and
guests that dinner will be served
at 6 p.m. at the presentation
banquet Saturday . . . also election of officers will take place.
—AO
TORONTO MIXED MAJORS
The team to beat since opening
of the season last fall. Maw
Mori’s squad bowled true to form
last Sunday, taking first place in
5-game playoffs with a total of
6395, 116 big pins better than
runnersup Harry Inouye’s. Other
teams in order: Joe Tehara 5978,
Kaz Kuroda 5862, Charlie Sa
kura 5859, Tosh Sakura ’5S5S.
Dan Hashimoto’s team gained
a big margin in 3-game consola
tion playoffs fox* the remaining
teams: Hashimoto 3766, Mas Isoshima 3599, Terry Fujioka 3576,
Kaide Shimizu 3476, Tosh Fuji
oka 3430, Curly Nakagawa 3342,
Tad Tanabe 3306, Rov Sasaki
3297, Tak Nishino 3162.
The top five in season’s averMaw Mori ............
Kai de Shimizu .
Tosh Sakura ...
Tad Tanabe ... .
Harry Inouye ..
Mary Ebata .
Kim Tanaka .
Kits Sugimoto
Alice Takata
Tho’ handicapped by lack of Nisei softballers, coach Ikeda has
managed to sign 6 Japanese girls: Ethel Tateishi, May Mukaf
Kathie Seo and Diane Ikeda are back from last year . . . Kathv
Kawaguchi, an ex-Winnipegger, and Agnes Shimono of the CYO
St. Peter’s team are newcomers ...
Heading the mound staff will be Ethel Tateishi, best junior
pitcher in the league. Versatile Ethel will also see duty in the
infield . . . sophomore hurler May Mukai will aid on the hill
Despite loss of stalwarts Jessie Duffy and Eddie Shintani, both
having graduated to Sr. company, this year’s infield should be as
well balanced as last year’s . . . Second baseman Pat Wright, Vera
Fenwick, the ambidextrous Ist-sacker, and Marg Nayler, 14-year-oId
shortstop, will be back for another year. Ex-Cecil Morris Jr. Gail
Fischer will guard the hot corner, while Shirley Grimmer, another
Cecil Morris player, will handle catching chores . . . Diane Ikeda,
12-year-old Queenston girl, will be another infielder , . . this young
ster shows great .promise, and will be heard from . . . Last year’s
leading hitter Kathie Seo has been plagued by -a bad arm, cutting
short her spring training, but her return to top form will greatly
strengthen the team, offensively and defensively . . .
Defensive wizard Ann Petrichko, a sure-fire star of the future,
will patrol the centre pasture . . . Kathy Kawaguchi, Agnes Shimono,
Lue Lickers, Joan Bendall and Bev Kelsby will compete for the
other 2 regular outfield berths , . .
Toronto Camera Juniors will .open their ’55 season on Monday,
May 16, 7 p.m. at Coxwell Stadium, Coxwell and Hansen, Toronto . .' .
HOOK, LINE AND SINKER: With the opening of the trout
season in Ontario Saturday, we heard this about the weekend: Fish
ing was fairly good on opening day, but not as good on Sunday,
possibly owing to influx of fishing enthusiasts to their favorite
spots ...
A 30-inch 8%-lb. rainbow trout'was the prize catch of Shozo
Mori at Pine Rivermear Everett, Ont. . .
Bill Sumi and Sabie
Moriyama, collaborated to pull in their limit of 15 speckled trout
at Mt. Albert, the largest being a 14-incher . . . Outstanding catch
of the day was made by Frank Abe, who counted two 5 lb., two
3 lb., and .one 1% lb. rainbows ...
RACING FORM: Nisei jockey Spud Uyeyama rode a first aboard
Lesliefay and a third on. Royal Measure as Dufferin track in Toronto
opened the Canadian Horse racing season last Saturday ...
WE SOLICIT'YOUR SUPPORT FOR SUNDAY BALL
TORONTO NISEI BASEBALL LEAGUE
Pre-Season Dance
918 Bathurst St. (2 blocks north of Bloor),
221
210
192
191
190
1S9
Friday, May 6, 1955
ADMISSION: one dollar
The Nisei Open
Bowling lonmament
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955, 1 p.m.
EtENTS: Men's Teams, Women's Teams. Mixed Doubles
Men's Doubles. Entry fe< S2.00.
FOK ENTKY, contact Geo. Yano (RI. 2563), Tick Honkawa
(OL. 5456) or Ken Yamada (UN. 1-1S7S).
SPRING
FIESTA
?
?
e
I
PRESENTATION DANCE
at Masaryk Hall, Queen and Cowan
Music by the Melodaires
4wW*«WHII<*^M**Wa**N*M*M«*k*>F»M*
DANCING: 8:30-12:30
^ Olympia-Edward Bowling Alleys, Toronto
CLUB EL CHOCLO
Friday, May 27, 1955
b, edme
at the new BUDDHIST TEMPLE
Cao
229
Members are reminded of the
wind-up party to take place at
Hagerman’s Hall (back of the
New Nanking) Saturday. May 14,
6:30 p.m. . . . dance, open to the
public, commences at 8:30 . . .
Ken
(DANCE)
Wednesday, May 4, 1355
Admission: S1.00
Dress: Informal
Dancing: 9-12 p.m.