Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 48
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955
No Shinto Priests Candidates
For Edmonton Eskimos
By RONALD A. McEACHERN
in The Financial Post
KYOTO.—She’s alleged to be
the most beautiful geisha in all
Kyoto, so she was out in her
crimson glory with a great aimful of flowers as representative
of the mayor to meet the Can
adian International Chamber of
Commerce delegation when we
arrived, here.
.
A Viennese -waltz -was bounc
ing out of the loudspeakers
around the great station square.
This old city of over a mil
lion was, until the 1860’s, Ja
pan’s capital city and is still one
of its main cultural and historic
centres. Here is the old palace
of the Emperor, the great castle
of a Shogun who long dominated
a great sector of this land, and
the world-famous Kyoto Univer
sity.
J u 11 i n g h i g h above this
sprawling tangle of one-story
shops and homes are just a few
western-style buildings, among
them our hotel, a department
store, a cinema -with its entire
five-story front facade decorat
ed with-one of the most striking
designs I've anywhere seen used
on such a scale. The theme ?
Girls.
Here, guides have kept us
busy and our eyes popping -with
visits to silk workshops (this
is the heart of the silk indus
try), to cloisonne and lacquer
workrooms. On our own, most
of us have wandered deep into
the miles upon miles of alleys
where live and work and sell the
vigorous, gay people of this con
fusing country.
In our honor, Shinto priests
When Graze Hits Japan,
Even Old Folk Songs
Are ‘Mamboized’
T0K10.—“Kushimoto Mambo”
is one of the top songs on the
Japanese hit parade. So is “Jongara Mambo”.
These tunes are “mamboized”
versions of old Japanese folk
*ongs turned out by composers
lo meet the current craze for
mambo music.
Introduced in Japan about four
Mars ago, the mambo drew only
lukewarm attention until recent
ly. Now it has erupted.
Bands dedicate themselves to
“<mnbo. Loudspeakers on streets
mast out “Mambo Italiano” or
Papa Loves Mambo”. Musiclo'ing students have formed their
°'vn mambo bands.
Popular
singers
broadcast
mambo songs on radio and tele^on, -American motion pictures
«nd records and visits by Amer^n ,azz bands accelerated the
popularity of mambo.
at one of the national shrines
stag’ed a football match. Theirs
is a different brand to ours and
their great brocaded robes and
tall hats cut down on the speed
of the performance. Nb candi
dates here for the Edmonton
Eskimos.
By absolutely first-class train,
the gallvanting Canadians came
here from Tokyo yesterday. It’s
about a nine to four run, and the
most efficient Japan Travel
Bureau is looking after every
thing for us. (In this complex
land with a difficult language.
tile tourist travelling alone
would add enormously to his
problems.)
With the absence of motor
cars- and rarity of roads, the
extraordinary lushness of the
crops was the fact that con
stantly impressed itself upon
the mind as we traveled through
rural Japan. Every single rice
shoot, potato hill, onion and
wheat seed seems to get its individual personal attention, The
fields are just exploding with
growth.
Japan is in its rainy season.
In addition, great areas through
■which we have traveled are irrigated and the characteristic
rural view here is a "sweeping
plain ribboned by small irrigation ditches
every hundred
yards or less, with low mud
dykes operating the fields.
Occasionally one sees a lonely
farmer sitting in a field spin
ning his legs as on a bicycle.
He is running a pump to move
water from one set of fields to
another.
I .haven’t seen any power
^machinery in the fields. Men and
women with their hands and
with hoes do the work, often up
to their knees in water. Oxen
pulling cultivators sometimes
help.
(To be Concluded)
• TORONTO, ONT.
{Preparation Under Way {Geneva Tariff
j For Annually Largest
j Outdoor JC Gathering (Pave Way for
Japan’s
I ; Rain or shine, the Oth Toronto
to GATT
JCCA Community Picnic will be {Accession
i
held this year on Sunday. July 3,
{at Lynbrook Park. Picnic com
mittee members, with the cooperation of Club Rec Socratic members, are now at work on the
huge ta*k of preparation foi* the
largest outdoor gathering of Japanesc Canadians in the year.
Bus and admission tickets mav
be p
from I
and
isei members of the JCCA executive and from The Continental
Times and
Two buses will leave the JCCA
office. 415 Spadina, at 9 a.m..
stopping at Coxwell-Danforth for
East End passengers. A second
pair- of buses will leave the JCCA
office at 10:30 a.m.. continuing
nonstop to Lynbrook Park.
TASHME, B.C.—With the aid
of an RCAF rescue team station
ed nearby, Kamimura-owned Al
lison Pass Sawmills was saved
from destruction by flames thatswept the mill's $25,000 planer
on June 9.
OTTAWA.—Tariff concessions GATT structure. Britain, France,
exchanged between Canada, the Australia, and South Africa,
United States and Japan after among others, fear that Japan
four months of negotiation at will reintroduce its prewar prac
tice of dumping* cheap goods on
ment on Tariffs and Trade, were the world market, especially in
announced to the Commons last South East Asia and the Com
Tuesday by Trade Minister Howe. monwealth countries.)
The negotiations, results of
In addition the negotiations
which are not very extensive enabled certain revisions in tar
from Canada’s point of view, iffs bound under GATT, both by
pave the way to Japan’s acces Canada and other member coun
sion to GATT, which will require tries, Mr. Home said. While not
a two-thirds vote of the signatory affecting Canada to any great
nations.
extent, they will assure stability
Last year Canada took the in trade with Japan and help to
first step in this direction by increase certain markets in the
signing- a trade agreement with United States.
Japan. (GATT membership is a
Marking the first, direct tariff
crucial question for Japan whose negotiations between Canada and
economic well-being’ is largely Japan, the Geneva talks resulted
dependent upon its exports. How in mutual concessions which took
ever, some members of the inter the form of each country binding
national trade group, which con rates on certain products.
trols th r e e-q u a r tors of the
An official described the ag
world's commerce, have not been
reements as mainly a “goodwill
eager to see Japan enter the
gesture” that gave much more
assurance of stability to trans
pacific trade.
Daiei’s Nagata Introduces
Japan bound its rates on sul
Cinerama Process to Japan phite paper pulp, sulphite rayon
LOS ANGELES. — “T h i s Is, and “Jigokumon, made possible
Cinerama,'’ the new three-dimen the introduction of Cinerama to
sional screening wonder, early in the Japanese theatre goers is
now history.
April began its third year of
Nagata’s influence in the mo
running at the Warner Hollywood tion picture industry in his coun
Theatre, the only So. Calif, show try and abroad enabled the ship
place where the gorgeously film ment of Cinerama films to Japan.
ed technicolor production is being It also brought drastic changes in
the makeup of the Imperial
booked.
Theatre in Tokyo and the OS
But the wonders of Cinerama Theatre in Osaka.
this year have also “invaded”
The. Toho Motion Picture Co.,
Japan—a fabulous step forward owners of the Imperial, has spent
in heralding the magic of new about 48 million yen for the
type picture making, invented by deeply curved screen, 950 semireclining seats and the required
Fred Waller after painstaking re
three projectors.
search and development of 15
Interestingly enough, the be
ginning portion of Cinerama nar
years.
The fact that Masaichi Nagata, rated by Lowell Thomas is dub
president of the Daiei Studios in bed into Japanese for audiences
Tokyo, producer of “Rashomon” there.
Wm. HOLDEN TO- BOOST JAPAN FILMS
TOKYO.—September will see
the start of the biggest two-man
boost ever given to Japanese
movies in the United States, as
Robert Homel and screen star
William Holden’s joint plans to
import from the Fai- East some
thing other than war threats gets
under’ way.
Robert Homel, president of
Homel Pictures, Inc., told the
Nippon Times recently that he
and actor William Holden have
combined their genuine interest
in Japanese films and are both
actively working to improve
overseas presentation of the best
Nippon productions by personal
participation.
Holden, who is adviser and one
of the stockholders of Homel Pic
tures Inc., has just completed
recording the narrative, trailer,
Revisions
and introduction to Toho’s color in a lot of hard work which will
production “Miyamoto Musashi’ enhance the prestige of Japanese
which Homel Pictures will pre films tremendously as he is one
sent in the U.S. under the title of the highest paid stars in the
business and the top box office
“Samurai.”
Homel is now here in Tokyo draw today.”
Although Homel and Holden
to be present when Holden’s pre
sentation address and narrative are planning original produc
tions, they will also continue to
is edited into the final print.
Simultaneous premieres of “Sa handle the distribution and pre
murai” are to be held in Los An sentation of Japanese pictures
geles and New Tork. Holden will overseas. At the moment, whilst
be present at the latter premiere waiting for work on the final
to introduce the movie to Amer print of “Samurai” to be finish
ican moviegoers on its first night. ed, Homel has been going over
Homel said Holden is genuine a whole library of Japanese film
ly interested in getting better scripts to select those most
presentation overseas for Japa suitable for overseas presenta
tion with the collaboration of top
nese movies, “t1 or this reason,
i
star
narrators or presentation
said Homel, “he is actively parti
cipating in the activities or our ' personalities to introduce the
company as adviser. In this one productions to their own coun
production presentation he put tries.
pulp, in which Canada docs an
export trade of between eight
and nine million dollars a year,
and synthetic rubber.
In return Canada promised not
to increase tariffs on oranges,
fish preserved in oil, artificial
flowers, certain types of tableware, stoneware, earthenware,
certain types of instruments such
as optical instruments, feathers,
certain types of precious stones
and animal shell button blanks.
Canada also reduced tariffs on
imports from the United States
and Japan of bamboo blinds (30
to 20%); artificial feathers,
fruits, grains, leaves and flowers
suitable for ornamenting hats
(22%-20%);
wooden
bowls,
trays, and dishes (20-17%%);
bamboo baskets (22%-17%%)
and frozen tuna for processing in
Canadian canneries (% cent per
pound to free).
Grade XI Winner in CNE
Penmanship Contest
Is Lily Tsumura
. Of more than 3,000 entries in
the Canadian National Exhibit-’on’s annual penmanship com
petition, students of Central
High School of Commerce in Tor
onto were winners of all top and
second honors in the five senior
grades, IX TO XIII.
Lily Tsumura of 157 Indian
Rd. Cres. was winner in the
Grade XI division. A sample of
Miss Tsumura’s writing was re
produced in one of the Toronto
dailies.
Last year, Katsu Shoji of Rev
elstoke was winner in the Grade
VI series.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 48
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955
No Shinto Priests Candidates
For Edmonton Eskimos
By RONALD A. McEACHERN
in The Financial Post
KYOTO.—She’s alleged to be
the most beautiful geisha in all
Kyoto, so she was out in her
crimson glory with a great aimful of flowers as representative
of the mayor to meet the Can
adian International Chamber of
Commerce delegation when we
arrived, here.
.
A Viennese -waltz -was bounc
ing out of the loudspeakers
around the great station square.
This old city of over a mil
lion was, until the 1860’s, Ja
pan’s capital city and is still one
of its main cultural and historic
centres. Here is the old palace
of the Emperor, the great castle
of a Shogun who long dominated
a great sector of this land, and
the world-famous Kyoto Univer
sity.
J u 11 i n g h i g h above this
sprawling tangle of one-story
shops and homes are just a few
western-style buildings, among
them our hotel, a department
store, a cinema -with its entire
five-story front facade decorat
ed with-one of the most striking
designs I've anywhere seen used
on such a scale. The theme ?
Girls.
Here, guides have kept us
busy and our eyes popping -with
visits to silk workshops (this
is the heart of the silk indus
try), to cloisonne and lacquer
workrooms. On our own, most
of us have wandered deep into
the miles upon miles of alleys
where live and work and sell the
vigorous, gay people of this con
fusing country.
In our honor, Shinto priests
When Graze Hits Japan,
Even Old Folk Songs
Are ‘Mamboized’
T0K10.—“Kushimoto Mambo”
is one of the top songs on the
Japanese hit parade. So is “Jongara Mambo”.
These tunes are “mamboized”
versions of old Japanese folk
*ongs turned out by composers
lo meet the current craze for
mambo music.
Introduced in Japan about four
Mars ago, the mambo drew only
lukewarm attention until recent
ly. Now it has erupted.
Bands dedicate themselves to
“<mnbo. Loudspeakers on streets
mast out “Mambo Italiano” or
Papa Loves Mambo”. Musiclo'ing students have formed their
°'vn mambo bands.
Popular
singers
broadcast
mambo songs on radio and tele^on, -American motion pictures
«nd records and visits by Amer^n ,azz bands accelerated the
popularity of mambo.
at one of the national shrines
stag’ed a football match. Theirs
is a different brand to ours and
their great brocaded robes and
tall hats cut down on the speed
of the performance. Nb candi
dates here for the Edmonton
Eskimos.
By absolutely first-class train,
the gallvanting Canadians came
here from Tokyo yesterday. It’s
about a nine to four run, and the
most efficient Japan Travel
Bureau is looking after every
thing for us. (In this complex
land with a difficult language.
tile tourist travelling alone
would add enormously to his
problems.)
With the absence of motor
cars- and rarity of roads, the
extraordinary lushness of the
crops was the fact that con
stantly impressed itself upon
the mind as we traveled through
rural Japan. Every single rice
shoot, potato hill, onion and
wheat seed seems to get its individual personal attention, The
fields are just exploding with
growth.
Japan is in its rainy season.
In addition, great areas through
■which we have traveled are irrigated and the characteristic
rural view here is a "sweeping
plain ribboned by small irrigation ditches
every hundred
yards or less, with low mud
dykes operating the fields.
Occasionally one sees a lonely
farmer sitting in a field spin
ning his legs as on a bicycle.
He is running a pump to move
water from one set of fields to
another.
I .haven’t seen any power
^machinery in the fields. Men and
women with their hands and
with hoes do the work, often up
to their knees in water. Oxen
pulling cultivators sometimes
help.
(To be Concluded)
• TORONTO, ONT.
{Preparation Under Way {Geneva Tariff
j For Annually Largest
j Outdoor JC Gathering (Pave Way for
Japan’s
I ; Rain or shine, the Oth Toronto
to GATT
JCCA Community Picnic will be {Accession
i
held this year on Sunday. July 3,
{at Lynbrook Park. Picnic com
mittee members, with the cooperation of Club Rec Socratic members, are now at work on the
huge ta*k of preparation foi* the
largest outdoor gathering of Japanesc Canadians in the year.
Bus and admission tickets mav
be p
from I
and
isei members of the JCCA executive and from The Continental
Times and
Two buses will leave the JCCA
office. 415 Spadina, at 9 a.m..
stopping at Coxwell-Danforth for
East End passengers. A second
pair- of buses will leave the JCCA
office at 10:30 a.m.. continuing
nonstop to Lynbrook Park.
TASHME, B.C.—With the aid
of an RCAF rescue team station
ed nearby, Kamimura-owned Al
lison Pass Sawmills was saved
from destruction by flames thatswept the mill's $25,000 planer
on June 9.
OTTAWA.—Tariff concessions GATT structure. Britain, France,
exchanged between Canada, the Australia, and South Africa,
United States and Japan after among others, fear that Japan
four months of negotiation at will reintroduce its prewar prac
tice of dumping* cheap goods on
ment on Tariffs and Trade, were the world market, especially in
announced to the Commons last South East Asia and the Com
Tuesday by Trade Minister Howe. monwealth countries.)
The negotiations, results of
In addition the negotiations
which are not very extensive enabled certain revisions in tar
from Canada’s point of view, iffs bound under GATT, both by
pave the way to Japan’s acces Canada and other member coun
sion to GATT, which will require tries, Mr. Home said. While not
a two-thirds vote of the signatory affecting Canada to any great
nations.
extent, they will assure stability
Last year Canada took the in trade with Japan and help to
first step in this direction by increase certain markets in the
signing- a trade agreement with United States.
Japan. (GATT membership is a
Marking the first, direct tariff
crucial question for Japan whose negotiations between Canada and
economic well-being’ is largely Japan, the Geneva talks resulted
dependent upon its exports. How in mutual concessions which took
ever, some members of the inter the form of each country binding
national trade group, which con rates on certain products.
trols th r e e-q u a r tors of the
An official described the ag
world's commerce, have not been
reements as mainly a “goodwill
eager to see Japan enter the
gesture” that gave much more
assurance of stability to trans
pacific trade.
Daiei’s Nagata Introduces
Japan bound its rates on sul
Cinerama Process to Japan phite paper pulp, sulphite rayon
LOS ANGELES. — “T h i s Is, and “Jigokumon, made possible
Cinerama,'’ the new three-dimen the introduction of Cinerama to
sional screening wonder, early in the Japanese theatre goers is
now history.
April began its third year of
Nagata’s influence in the mo
running at the Warner Hollywood tion picture industry in his coun
Theatre, the only So. Calif, show try and abroad enabled the ship
place where the gorgeously film ment of Cinerama films to Japan.
ed technicolor production is being It also brought drastic changes in
the makeup of the Imperial
booked.
Theatre in Tokyo and the OS
But the wonders of Cinerama Theatre in Osaka.
this year have also “invaded”
The. Toho Motion Picture Co.,
Japan—a fabulous step forward owners of the Imperial, has spent
in heralding the magic of new about 48 million yen for the
type picture making, invented by deeply curved screen, 950 semireclining seats and the required
Fred Waller after painstaking re
three projectors.
search and development of 15
Interestingly enough, the be
ginning portion of Cinerama nar
years.
The fact that Masaichi Nagata, rated by Lowell Thomas is dub
president of the Daiei Studios in bed into Japanese for audiences
Tokyo, producer of “Rashomon” there.
Wm. HOLDEN TO- BOOST JAPAN FILMS
TOKYO.—September will see
the start of the biggest two-man
boost ever given to Japanese
movies in the United States, as
Robert Homel and screen star
William Holden’s joint plans to
import from the Fai- East some
thing other than war threats gets
under’ way.
Robert Homel, president of
Homel Pictures, Inc., told the
Nippon Times recently that he
and actor William Holden have
combined their genuine interest
in Japanese films and are both
actively working to improve
overseas presentation of the best
Nippon productions by personal
participation.
Holden, who is adviser and one
of the stockholders of Homel Pic
tures Inc., has just completed
recording the narrative, trailer,
Revisions
and introduction to Toho’s color in a lot of hard work which will
production “Miyamoto Musashi’ enhance the prestige of Japanese
which Homel Pictures will pre films tremendously as he is one
sent in the U.S. under the title of the highest paid stars in the
business and the top box office
“Samurai.”
Homel is now here in Tokyo draw today.”
Although Homel and Holden
to be present when Holden’s pre
sentation address and narrative are planning original produc
tions, they will also continue to
is edited into the final print.
Simultaneous premieres of “Sa handle the distribution and pre
murai” are to be held in Los An sentation of Japanese pictures
geles and New Tork. Holden will overseas. At the moment, whilst
be present at the latter premiere waiting for work on the final
to introduce the movie to Amer print of “Samurai” to be finish
ican moviegoers on its first night. ed, Homel has been going over
Homel said Holden is genuine a whole library of Japanese film
ly interested in getting better scripts to select those most
presentation overseas for Japa suitable for overseas presenta
tion with the collaboration of top
nese movies, “t1 or this reason,
i
star
narrators or presentation
said Homel, “he is actively parti
cipating in the activities or our ' personalities to introduce the
company as adviser. In this one productions to their own coun
production presentation he put tries.
pulp, in which Canada docs an
export trade of between eight
and nine million dollars a year,
and synthetic rubber.
In return Canada promised not
to increase tariffs on oranges,
fish preserved in oil, artificial
flowers, certain types of tableware, stoneware, earthenware,
certain types of instruments such
as optical instruments, feathers,
certain types of precious stones
and animal shell button blanks.
Canada also reduced tariffs on
imports from the United States
and Japan of bamboo blinds (30
to 20%); artificial feathers,
fruits, grains, leaves and flowers
suitable for ornamenting hats
(22%-20%);
wooden
bowls,
trays, and dishes (20-17%%);
bamboo baskets (22%-17%%)
and frozen tuna for processing in
Canadian canneries (% cent per
pound to free).
Grade XI Winner in CNE
Penmanship Contest
Is Lily Tsumura
. Of more than 3,000 entries in
the Canadian National Exhibit-’on’s annual penmanship com
petition, students of Central
High School of Commerce in Tor
onto were winners of all top and
second honors in the five senior
grades, IX TO XIII.
Lily Tsumura of 157 Indian
Rd. Cres. was winner in the
Grade XI division. A sample of
Miss Tsumura’s writing was re
produced in one of the Toronto
dailies.
Last year, Katsu Shoji of Rev
elstoke was winner in the Grade
VI series.
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
MARRIAGES
CORRECTIONS
HIKIDA-OSEKI
On May 11, 1955, at Vancou
ver’s First United Church, Shizuye Oseki, third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Yosuke Oseki of
Lulu Island, B.C., exchanged mar
riage vows with Robert Hideaki
Hikida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaichi Hikida of Winnipeg. Rev. W.
R. McWilliams officiated.
The newly-weds took a honey
moon trip to the States.
* * *
ISHIKAWA-KAWAMOTO
The marriage of Tomoye Ka
wamoto, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sansuke Kawamoto of Lang
ley Prairie, B.C., to Jiro Ishi
kawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiye Ishikawa of Coalmont, B.C.
took place on May 28, 1955 at the
Vancouver Buddhist Church, with
Rev. S. Ikuta officiating.
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
Yoshio Okano.
Mr. and Mi's. Denya Mori of
Toronto recently announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Mr. Harley Haruo
Hatanaka, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arataro Tanaka.
The engagement of Etsuko,
daughter of Mr. Tsunekichi Ha
yashi, to Yoshio Nishikawa was
announced on May 22, 1955, at
the Hayashi residence in Toronto.
Mr. and Mi's. Min Kodama (nee
June Bahdo) proudly announce
the arrival of a son, Ronald
Takashi, on May 24, 1955 at the
New Mount Sinai Hospital in
Toronto.
* * *
Nobby and Lucy Nakao (nee
Isozaki) are happy to announce
the arrival of their son Robert
Alan at the New Mount Sinai
Hospital in Toronto on June 9,
CANADIAN
Rev. Nekoda to Speak
On Youth Movement
In Canada Buddhism
Personal Notes Across Canada
BIRTHS
NEW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Ryohei Yamamoto,
Ruthven, Ont., on 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. Yokichi Wakabayashi, Tor
onto.
Mrs. Masaye Sato, Toronto.
Mr. U. Miike, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyodo, Hamil
ton, on occasion of 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Mori, Toronto,
and Mrs. B. Kuwabara, Hamilton,
on occasion of marriage of daugh
ter and son, respectively.
Saturday, June 18, 1955
The New Canadian
Rev. C. Nekoda will give a
talk on aspects of the Buddhist
youth movement in Canada on
Wednesday, June 22, from 8 p.m.
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Resident minister of the Ray
mond Buddhist Church, Rev. Ne
koda is currently visiting Tor
onto. Prior to training for the min
istry, Rev. Nekoda was a very
active Bussei and was one of the
organizers of the Toronto YBS.
He is in charge of all Sunday
Schools in Canada at present.
Rev. Nekoda will also be guest
speaker at the regular 11 a.m.
Bussei service on Sunday, June
2G.
❖ :i;
Plans were laid for the annual
Bussei concert, tentatively sched
uled for the Thanksgiving week
end, at a recent meeting of the
board of directors. The YBS
Anniversary Dance has been
scheduled for Sept. 17.
MAIL TO JAPAN
S.S. Vigan leaves Vancouver
The Yamauchis of Edmonton,
June 25 for Japan; S.S. Java
Calgary and Vancouver wish to
Mail leaves July 1.
make it known that they are not
ielated to one Jimmy Yamauchi
PATRONIZE
of Toronto who faces a recent
charge of armed robbery.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
HENRY O. MORITSUGU ... _...._... .........
Edito .
TAKAICHI UMEZLKI....... ..... .......
Japanese Section EditoKE* -^ORI ......... -..... -................ -................
Advertising
Authorized as second
479 Queen St. W.
class
—
matter,
Post
EM. 6-5005
—
Catholics to Honor
Minister on Ordination
Japanese Catholics of Toronto
are reminded of the following
functions with regard to the or
dination of Father Edmund
Nemes:
Sunday, June 19, 9:30 a.m.,
ordination ceremony at Marty’s
Shrine, near Midland: June 21,
7:30 p.m., reception at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Iwasaki, 62
Alhambra; June 22, 7 a.m., low
mass at St. Elizabeth of Hungary
Church, Spadina and Dundas;
July 3, 10:30 a.m., high mass at
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church,.
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
JUNE 19, 1955
P I C N I C
at Lynbrook Park
OPEN AIR SERVICE
12 p.m.
Everyone Cordially Invited
I
Nisei United Church
| <65 Queen St. W.
•
|
|
PRINTING
—
Toronto
JUNE 19, 1955
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Na)kashima (nee Rei Nishio) of
Montreal on May 24, 1955, a son,
Iyo, a brother for Emily-Anne Ryo. The new arrival
weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce.
-j
.%
ROSE’S
Phone EMpire 6-3378 (Toronto
Beauty Salon
£
7
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
llylifiid Flowers
JON ONODERA
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
|648 College
Golden Dragon
(Business)
Toronto
PHONE ME. 6078
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
tion picnic will be held jointly
with the Hamilton congregation
on Sunday, June
at Hidden
Valley Park near Burlington.
Orders to Take Out
on too, can earn
$6 to $15 an hour
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
Ken Hori
We have no
service chargeo.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
GL. 8914 (res.)
Danforth Ave.
Toronto
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Latest Summer Styles
Or bringing
someone orer?
We represent
all lines including
American President
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American.
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full
Inforsiotlos
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
it
g
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
L
ALBERT’S
1i
i;
4
Small Size Shoes
SCOTT McHALES for Men
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
*
t
• 11 a.m., Nisei English Service |
479 Queen St. W.
ENI. 6-5005
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
I
} • Wedding Invitations * j “THE KINGDOM!
j
| ® Card of Thanks
$
THAT LASTS” ?
X ® Letterheads
£ |
|
Rev.
John
R. Leng
?
❖ © Envelopes
•:•
•> © Handbills, Name Cards $ | A Hearty Welcome To All ?
| EXPERTLY DONE j
*THE NEW CANADIAN?
FURNACE CLEANING
I
| • 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation ?
*
The Japanese Anglican congre
gation of Toronto will hold a
baptism service this Sunday,
June 19. 11 a.m. at the Church
of the Holy Trinity. Eight in
fants and two adults will be
baptized. .
Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO
BUDDHIST CHURCH
• Also Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Toasters, etc.
Baptism Service Sunday
For Toronto Anglicans
Office Dent
St
50
J, k,
h
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
6
s
&
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
Write For Free Catalogue Today
Branch School:
208 S. Roscommon Ave.
U A. 22, Calif.
CHICK
'’Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
SEXING
SCHOOL
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
THE
MARRIAGES
CORRECTIONS
HIKIDA-OSEKI
On May 11, 1955, at Vancou
ver’s First United Church, Shizuye Oseki, third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Yosuke Oseki of
Lulu Island, B.C., exchanged mar
riage vows with Robert Hideaki
Hikida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaichi Hikida of Winnipeg. Rev. W.
R. McWilliams officiated.
The newly-weds took a honey
moon trip to the States.
* * *
ISHIKAWA-KAWAMOTO
The marriage of Tomoye Ka
wamoto, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sansuke Kawamoto of Lang
ley Prairie, B.C., to Jiro Ishi
kawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiye Ishikawa of Coalmont, B.C.
took place on May 28, 1955 at the
Vancouver Buddhist Church, with
Rev. S. Ikuta officiating.
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
Yoshio Okano.
Mr. and Mi's. Denya Mori of
Toronto recently announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Mr. Harley Haruo
Hatanaka, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arataro Tanaka.
The engagement of Etsuko,
daughter of Mr. Tsunekichi Ha
yashi, to Yoshio Nishikawa was
announced on May 22, 1955, at
the Hayashi residence in Toronto.
Mr. and Mi's. Min Kodama (nee
June Bahdo) proudly announce
the arrival of a son, Ronald
Takashi, on May 24, 1955 at the
New Mount Sinai Hospital in
Toronto.
* * *
Nobby and Lucy Nakao (nee
Isozaki) are happy to announce
the arrival of their son Robert
Alan at the New Mount Sinai
Hospital in Toronto on June 9,
CANADIAN
Rev. Nekoda to Speak
On Youth Movement
In Canada Buddhism
Personal Notes Across Canada
BIRTHS
NEW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Ryohei Yamamoto,
Ruthven, Ont., on 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. Yokichi Wakabayashi, Tor
onto.
Mrs. Masaye Sato, Toronto.
Mr. U. Miike, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyodo, Hamil
ton, on occasion of 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Mori, Toronto,
and Mrs. B. Kuwabara, Hamilton,
on occasion of marriage of daugh
ter and son, respectively.
Saturday, June 18, 1955
The New Canadian
Rev. C. Nekoda will give a
talk on aspects of the Buddhist
youth movement in Canada on
Wednesday, June 22, from 8 p.m.
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Resident minister of the Ray
mond Buddhist Church, Rev. Ne
koda is currently visiting Tor
onto. Prior to training for the min
istry, Rev. Nekoda was a very
active Bussei and was one of the
organizers of the Toronto YBS.
He is in charge of all Sunday
Schools in Canada at present.
Rev. Nekoda will also be guest
speaker at the regular 11 a.m.
Bussei service on Sunday, June
2G.
❖ :i;
Plans were laid for the annual
Bussei concert, tentatively sched
uled for the Thanksgiving week
end, at a recent meeting of the
board of directors. The YBS
Anniversary Dance has been
scheduled for Sept. 17.
MAIL TO JAPAN
S.S. Vigan leaves Vancouver
The Yamauchis of Edmonton,
June 25 for Japan; S.S. Java
Calgary and Vancouver wish to
Mail leaves July 1.
make it known that they are not
ielated to one Jimmy Yamauchi
PATRONIZE
of Toronto who faces a recent
charge of armed robbery.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
HENRY O. MORITSUGU ... _...._... .........
Edito .
TAKAICHI UMEZLKI....... ..... .......
Japanese Section EditoKE* -^ORI ......... -..... -................ -................
Advertising
Authorized as second
479 Queen St. W.
class
—
matter,
Post
EM. 6-5005
—
Catholics to Honor
Minister on Ordination
Japanese Catholics of Toronto
are reminded of the following
functions with regard to the or
dination of Father Edmund
Nemes:
Sunday, June 19, 9:30 a.m.,
ordination ceremony at Marty’s
Shrine, near Midland: June 21,
7:30 p.m., reception at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Iwasaki, 62
Alhambra; June 22, 7 a.m., low
mass at St. Elizabeth of Hungary
Church, Spadina and Dundas;
July 3, 10:30 a.m., high mass at
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church,.
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
JUNE 19, 1955
P I C N I C
at Lynbrook Park
OPEN AIR SERVICE
12 p.m.
Everyone Cordially Invited
I
Nisei United Church
| <65 Queen St. W.
•
|
|
PRINTING
—
Toronto
JUNE 19, 1955
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Na)kashima (nee Rei Nishio) of
Montreal on May 24, 1955, a son,
Iyo, a brother for Emily-Anne Ryo. The new arrival
weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce.
-j
.%
ROSE’S
Phone EMpire 6-3378 (Toronto
Beauty Salon
£
7
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
llylifiid Flowers
JON ONODERA
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
|648 College
Golden Dragon
(Business)
Toronto
PHONE ME. 6078
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
tion picnic will be held jointly
with the Hamilton congregation
on Sunday, June
at Hidden
Valley Park near Burlington.
Orders to Take Out
on too, can earn
$6 to $15 an hour
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
Ken Hori
We have no
service chargeo.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
GL. 8914 (res.)
Danforth Ave.
Toronto
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Latest Summer Styles
Or bringing
someone orer?
We represent
all lines including
American President
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American.
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full
Inforsiotlos
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
it
g
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
L
ALBERT’S
1i
i;
4
Small Size Shoes
SCOTT McHALES for Men
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
*
t
• 11 a.m., Nisei English Service |
479 Queen St. W.
ENI. 6-5005
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
I
} • Wedding Invitations * j “THE KINGDOM!
j
| ® Card of Thanks
$
THAT LASTS” ?
X ® Letterheads
£ |
|
Rev.
John
R. Leng
?
❖ © Envelopes
•:•
•> © Handbills, Name Cards $ | A Hearty Welcome To All ?
| EXPERTLY DONE j
*THE NEW CANADIAN?
FURNACE CLEANING
I
| • 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation ?
*
The Japanese Anglican congre
gation of Toronto will hold a
baptism service this Sunday,
June 19. 11 a.m. at the Church
of the Holy Trinity. Eight in
fants and two adults will be
baptized. .
Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO
BUDDHIST CHURCH
• Also Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Toasters, etc.
Baptism Service Sunday
For Toronto Anglicans
Office Dent
St
50
J, k,
h
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
6
s
&
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
Write For Free Catalogue Today
Branch School:
208 S. Roscommon Ave.
U A. 22, Calif.
CHICK
'’Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
SEXING
SCHOOL
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
Page 3
Seturday/ June 18, 1955
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Insure Today
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THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto. 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
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Page 7
Saturday, June 18, 1955
THE
CALENDAR
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
NISEI WIN INTERCHURCH NET MATCHES^ Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
'With schedules nearing comple ny Yamamoto waltzed bv Ton
,1leading'
tion in both the Aye and Bee
notary public
n Ampt won m
JUNE
ial #1.
sections of the Toronto Inter
champs o
CUI-ICE: Knt. 403, 229 Y<
Merr 211 - H od gin s
Tuesday
^GlF^ntT Busse! 9th annual ptc- church Tennis League, the Met
EM. 3-5002 — ON. 1-33
Th
th
ropolitan Nisei entries are doing
nic at Lynbrook Park.
TORONTO
nagi completed the rout, winning
i^-Vancouver. JCCA Picnic at very well and are almost certain from Murray-Bob Toms 6-2, 6-1.
°f playoff berths. This week saw
Belcarra Park.
a
busy sked in which Ayes split
Not to be outdone by their the squad with addition of Ton
Made-to-Mensuro Clothes
05_ Montreal. Bussei Outing at
my Nobuoka.
juniors,
Ayes
swept
three
points
1-all
with
St.
George
on
Monday
Burlington, Vermont.
(one match to be completed) and from Eaton Memorial #2 in Wed
Last match of rhe Bee ske
oj—Toronto. Young Adults Picnic swept three points from Eaton nesday action at Trinity. Yasui- will see
’Metro
at Belfountam Park.
i or^enuun St., Toronto
Memorial seconds on Wednesday, Matsubayashi turned back 0 'Hal Tuesday
MU. 8966 dnv
?$__Hamilton & Toronto. Joint An- while the Bees shut out High loran- Middleton 6-4, 9-7, Ebata- Thursday with the winner of
BE. 1-0912 eves
' slican Picnic at Hidden Valley Park for three points on Tuesday h anagisawa swept aside A nn Group One meeting the runnerup
AV ILL CALL
Park.
anq were scheduled to meet St, Camp-Hector 6-4. 6-1. and Aggie of Group Two in one semi-final
Anne’s Thursday.
and Edzy Tsujimoto won easily and viee-vorsa in the other semi.
over
Nickleson-Plumb 6-1, 6-0.
The Nisei Bees are in Group 1
Darkness prevented comple
it W'ith flowers
1_ Lethbridge. Niseis’ Dominion
Two.
tion Monday of the ladies’ dou
Ayes face a tough sked next
Day Dance at the Trianon; exhi
bles match which was stopped at
bition baseball at Henderson Pk.
Singles Resume Sunday
2-3_ Vancouver. Vancouver vs Al one set apiece 6-2 for Chic Yana
C1t.v Wide Delivery
gisawa-Mary Ebata and 11-9 for
Softball Meeting
berta baseball exhibition, 3
The respective singles tourneys
Phone — HA. 2041
Brown-Cody. T. Iwasaki-Mickev
of the Trinity and Bussei clubs
games.
62
All
interested
are
invited
to
Matsubayashi
Simpson St. — Toronto
won the men’s
C-Toronto. JCCA 6th Community
attend an informal opening meet will continue Sundav ave-em.
doubles
from
C
um
min
g-FairPicnic at Lynbrook Park.
brother
, 6-3, while Toshi Ta- ing for the Labor Day Softball
ourt from 7 a.m
9—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Picnic
kasaki-Yozy
Yasui dropped a Tournament, sponsored by the
at Cap Saint Jacques Beach.
Toronto
JCCA.
held next
^AY DIAGNOSIS
10—Vancouver. Maria Stella picnic three-setter to Barb Phillips-Mc- Wednesday, June 22, from S p.m.
Leisch,
6-4,
6-3.
at Bowen Island.
at 415 Spadina Ave. This meeting10_ Vancouver. VBA Picnic at Sec
on
Bees took their second straight will get the ball rolling in prep quests that
DOCTOR OItime,
the
ond Beach.
win and their first sweep of all aration for the 5th International
(at Bloor)
17—Toronto. Club Ami Picnic and three matches, downing High Tournament. For details, Matt the consolation
; w.\. 1-6519
Weiner Roast at Alcona Beach Park Tuesday. Geo. Sasaki-SonMatsui (WA. 3-9633).
players at 9 a.r
»^'K
S4.A TONOI IT8IIT, TORONTO
Your ticket reads'* Voeoflow
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
241 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
CM. 6-095!)
when you take a “PRESIDENT LINER”
RO.
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister <S Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
to
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
flir-Conditioned Luxury Liners: S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND • S.S. PRESIDENT WILSON
Moving to B.C.?
Contact ■
Sailing every three weeks from San Francisco or Los Angeles with a
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
established 32 Years
Members of rancouver
Real Instate Board
sightseeing stop in HAWAII
530 Burrard
—
Vancouver
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Get a wonderful sea vacation simply by paying
the cost of your transportation to Japan! Fares
reduced 10% when you purchase a round trip
ticket. Your 350-lb. free baggage allowance
allows lots of room for the gifts you’ll want
to bring, and all your baggage arrives in Yoko
hama when you do! You’ll enjoy the pleasures
of traveling first class—always with interest
ing, friendly cruise companions. You’ll enjoy
entertainment,, parties and the superb meals
with or without formal dress! Swim in an out
door pool, play Go, Shogi and Mah Jong, or
just relax in the sun. Japanese personnel are
on hand to assist when necessary, and to help
you with customs and immigration details.
There’s a complete shopping center aboard
ship, and a playroom for your children. Use the
ship as your hotel while you sightsee in Hawaii!
First Class Fares from $510 one way (plus $W5n tax) or $918 round trip (plus $26.10 tax)
Ask your Travel Agc::t
folders and reservedi .jh
.rs-
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LIKES
29 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y.
COMPLETE
SIGNS A DISPLAY
SERVICE
For
Particular
People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1315
Davenport Rd., Toronto
IC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
it s
Luck Inn
21 John St. N., Hamilton
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
THE
CALENDAR
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
NISEI WIN INTERCHURCH NET MATCHES^ Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
'With schedules nearing comple ny Yamamoto waltzed bv Ton
,1leading'
tion in both the Aye and Bee
notary public
n Ampt won m
JUNE
ial #1.
sections of the Toronto Inter
champs o
CUI-ICE: Knt. 403, 229 Y<
Merr 211 - H od gin s
Tuesday
^GlF^ntT Busse! 9th annual ptc- church Tennis League, the Met
EM. 3-5002 — ON. 1-33
Th
th
ropolitan Nisei entries are doing
nic at Lynbrook Park.
TORONTO
nagi completed the rout, winning
i^-Vancouver. JCCA Picnic at very well and are almost certain from Murray-Bob Toms 6-2, 6-1.
°f playoff berths. This week saw
Belcarra Park.
a
busy sked in which Ayes split
Not to be outdone by their the squad with addition of Ton
Made-to-Mensuro Clothes
05_ Montreal. Bussei Outing at
my Nobuoka.
juniors,
Ayes
swept
three
points
1-all
with
St.
George
on
Monday
Burlington, Vermont.
(one match to be completed) and from Eaton Memorial #2 in Wed
Last match of rhe Bee ske
oj—Toronto. Young Adults Picnic swept three points from Eaton nesday action at Trinity. Yasui- will see
’Metro
at Belfountam Park.
i or^enuun St., Toronto
Memorial seconds on Wednesday, Matsubayashi turned back 0 'Hal Tuesday
MU. 8966 dnv
?$__Hamilton & Toronto. Joint An- while the Bees shut out High loran- Middleton 6-4, 9-7, Ebata- Thursday with the winner of
BE. 1-0912 eves
' slican Picnic at Hidden Valley Park for three points on Tuesday h anagisawa swept aside A nn Group One meeting the runnerup
AV ILL CALL
Park.
anq were scheduled to meet St, Camp-Hector 6-4. 6-1. and Aggie of Group Two in one semi-final
Anne’s Thursday.
and Edzy Tsujimoto won easily and viee-vorsa in the other semi.
over
Nickleson-Plumb 6-1, 6-0.
The Nisei Bees are in Group 1
Darkness prevented comple
it W'ith flowers
1_ Lethbridge. Niseis’ Dominion
Two.
tion Monday of the ladies’ dou
Ayes face a tough sked next
Day Dance at the Trianon; exhi
bles match which was stopped at
bition baseball at Henderson Pk.
Singles Resume Sunday
2-3_ Vancouver. Vancouver vs Al one set apiece 6-2 for Chic Yana
C1t.v Wide Delivery
gisawa-Mary Ebata and 11-9 for
Softball Meeting
berta baseball exhibition, 3
The respective singles tourneys
Phone — HA. 2041
Brown-Cody. T. Iwasaki-Mickev
of the Trinity and Bussei clubs
games.
62
All
interested
are
invited
to
Matsubayashi
Simpson St. — Toronto
won the men’s
C-Toronto. JCCA 6th Community
attend an informal opening meet will continue Sundav ave-em.
doubles
from
C
um
min
g-FairPicnic at Lynbrook Park.
brother
, 6-3, while Toshi Ta- ing for the Labor Day Softball
ourt from 7 a.m
9—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Picnic
kasaki-Yozy
Yasui dropped a Tournament, sponsored by the
at Cap Saint Jacques Beach.
Toronto
JCCA.
held next
^AY DIAGNOSIS
10—Vancouver. Maria Stella picnic three-setter to Barb Phillips-Mc- Wednesday, June 22, from S p.m.
Leisch,
6-4,
6-3.
at Bowen Island.
at 415 Spadina Ave. This meeting10_ Vancouver. VBA Picnic at Sec
on
Bees took their second straight will get the ball rolling in prep quests that
DOCTOR OItime,
the
ond Beach.
win and their first sweep of all aration for the 5th International
(at Bloor)
17—Toronto. Club Ami Picnic and three matches, downing High Tournament. For details, Matt the consolation
; w.\. 1-6519
Weiner Roast at Alcona Beach Park Tuesday. Geo. Sasaki-SonMatsui (WA. 3-9633).
players at 9 a.r
»^'K
S4.A TONOI IT8IIT, TORONTO
Your ticket reads'* Voeoflow
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
241 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
CM. 6-095!)
when you take a “PRESIDENT LINER”
RO.
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister <S Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
to
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
flir-Conditioned Luxury Liners: S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND • S.S. PRESIDENT WILSON
Moving to B.C.?
Contact ■
Sailing every three weeks from San Francisco or Los Angeles with a
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
established 32 Years
Members of rancouver
Real Instate Board
sightseeing stop in HAWAII
530 Burrard
—
Vancouver
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Get a wonderful sea vacation simply by paying
the cost of your transportation to Japan! Fares
reduced 10% when you purchase a round trip
ticket. Your 350-lb. free baggage allowance
allows lots of room for the gifts you’ll want
to bring, and all your baggage arrives in Yoko
hama when you do! You’ll enjoy the pleasures
of traveling first class—always with interest
ing, friendly cruise companions. You’ll enjoy
entertainment,, parties and the superb meals
with or without formal dress! Swim in an out
door pool, play Go, Shogi and Mah Jong, or
just relax in the sun. Japanese personnel are
on hand to assist when necessary, and to help
you with customs and immigration details.
There’s a complete shopping center aboard
ship, and a playroom for your children. Use the
ship as your hotel while you sightsee in Hawaii!
First Class Fares from $510 one way (plus $W5n tax) or $918 round trip (plus $26.10 tax)
Ask your Travel Agc::t
folders and reservedi .jh
.rs-
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LIKES
29 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y.
COMPLETE
SIGNS A DISPLAY
SERVICE
For
Particular
People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1315
Davenport Rd., Toronto
IC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
it s
Luck Inn
21 John St. N., Hamilton
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, June 18, 1955
Loose Pitching Gives Alta Niseis Split Openers
SPORTS REVIEW ByEDDIE
With
Barons,
2-7,
14-7
Ed’s Victory, 10-3;
By TED AOKI
Kitaguchi put out the fire and
UYEYAMA, a former Steveston boy. is one
finished the game.
LETHBRIDGE.
—
Mike
Tobo
’
s
Miike Gets into Game Alberta Niseis hosted Barons In the final frame, Barons jJIROMI
can’t keep time in the traditional nihonjin way without TcuniX
Red Sox in a twin bill last Sun resurged with a three-run effort a major disaster. Spud, as he is more familiarly7 known to TcTov^t
day at Henderson Park, losing but a neat double play’ by rookie
the first 7-2 in a pitching duel shortstop Yosh Kunimoto snuffed of the Sport of Kings, is a jockey7 out at Toronto’s Woodbine ha-b
marred by a few costly- errors, out the rally’-.
and is unique in that he is the
and bouncing back to win 14-7 Barons ....................... 032 000 200 — 7 4. 3
only7 Nisei jockey7 in Canada.
Niseis .........
200 000 000 — 2 2 3
in the nightcap.
What prompted Spud to try his
Niseis rang up a two-run lead Barons ..................... .. 000 004 003 — 7 7 4
Niseis ...............
301 124 21x — 14 16 4
hand at riding was the enthusiasm
rn Jim Kitauchi’s solid single
in the afternoon game, after giv
DIAMOND DUST: The 1955
with which the King’s (nov*
ing up three hits and five walks brand of the Alberta Niseis show
Queen’s) Plate was received each
for five runs, starter Tamo Ta a lot of get up and go . . . Three
year.
He got his start in the racing
kenaka of Calgary- was relieved rookies boost the defensive power
game in the fall of 1950. getting
iii the fourth by* rookie Bob Furu of the squad: Tad Kawasaki
kawa.
looks strong at the hot. corner,
a job as assistant to the groom
The two Nisei hurlers gave Yosh Kunimoto’s hustle and sure
around Sid Couch’s stables. From
up only foui- hits but were lack hands tighten the infield, and
Couch himself and from Art Halli
ing in control. Barons’ ace chuck southpaw Bob Furukawa seems
well,
another prominent racing en
er Elmer Shaw held Niseis to two destined for many’ starting as
singles.
signments . . . It’s good to see
thusiast who has been responsible
Niseis came right back to out- vets Charlie Kitaguchi and catch
for the development of many ap
slug Barons 16-7 in hits, sending er Tak Hirotsu poking that long
prentice jockeys, Spud learned the
starter Steve Ivanko to the show ball . . . Their 3-for-5 efforts in
fundamentals of riding.
ers in the third. Veteran Stumpo the second game were real solid
Kimoto provided the pitching- with the fans . . . Niseis’ officials
Very7 quickly and efficiently did
gem of the day, striking out 11 deserve credit for the big im
Spud learn his lessons, for he made
Barons while yielding four hits provement in the ball park: in
his
initial start in the saddle in
but no runs in his five innings. field smooth as ice and the Niseithe spring of ’51 on Jimmy* ImpalWhen Kimoto tired, Yosh operated concession stand is ad
loria’s Gallahem at Sunshine Park
Chaki relieved for a brief turn. ded luxury for the fans . . .
Chaki lasted two-thirds of an Niseis’ new white uniforms look in Tampa, Florida. However, it wasn’t till the fall season at Wool
inning, giving up four runs mighty’ neat, with black trim and
bine that Spud won his maiden aboard Foxy Rhythm.
through lack of control. Charlie the red on black “N” . . .
Since then, Spud has become a consistent winner. With 20 win
ners already7 this year, he’s almost certain to surpass his high of
34 victories garnered last year. Spud started off this season under
the stable of Carl Lawson but is now on his own, enabling him to
ride mounts of his own choice.
Thoroughbreds, Spud explains, are very7 similar to humans in
By GENNY OHASHI
Oikawa continues to powder the many7 respects. Each horse differs in temperament and has to be
AB R H RBI E
ED'S NISEI
1
0
2
1
VAN COUVER.—W i t h each pill, collecting two hits Monday* handled accordingly7 at all times. The best horse he’s ever ridden
Major Fukumoto, ss .... 4
1
0
2
1
Ian McPherson, 2b ...
game the high-flying JCCA Ni to raise his hit total to 17. Azu is Shrewd, now racing in the States, but Spud’s nomination as the
1
1
?.
Maw Mori, lb ■
seis are climbing the ladder of also added one stolen base in each
0
1
0
1
..... 3
Fred Downs, c;1 ....
the Industrial Union League. of the games to make that champion of them all is Ace Marine, winner of this year’s Queen’s
0
3
0
1
Sho Mori, 3b ................
0
Plate. Spud describes Ace Marine as “all heart and determination,
2
1
Sub Miike, If ..............
With a 10-5 wallopping of Long leag-ue-leading total 9.
0
1
1
1
Bo
Miyagishima
hit
safely*
in
Yuki Kameoka, c ......
shoremen on Sunday’ and a 7-5
the characteristics which set apart the champions of the turfs from
0
0
0
1
Rockv Varacelli, rf .. .. . 0
his fifth consecutive game Mon
decisio
i
over
CYO
last
Monday
7
,
0
0
0
0
......
4
Jim Rennie, p ................
the also-rans.”
Mush Uyesugi’s contingent has day, while Seichi Tahara re
9
1
.... 26 10 "10
Totals
Tho’ an exciting and glamorous life, riding is also a dangerous
turned
to
the
line-up
that
day*
moved up to third place in the
•104 0'20 ■— in 10 1
Honest Ed's ..............
to
raise
his
RBI
total
to
15.
and hard one. Spud’s down at the race track every day7 at 5 aye-em,
six-team loop and now have a 6-4
000 E20 ■— o 4 L
Press-woods
Coming Games: June 25, Wes working out the horses and lining up his mounts for the afternoon
record at the one-third mark of
the season. The Monday7 victory7 terns; 28, CYO; 30, Boilers; July7 races, and his working day7 doesn’t end until the last race is run
2-3, Alberta Niseis at Lethbridge:
was Niseis’ fourth straight.
July7 6, Firemen.
off, usually7 around 5 in the afternoon.
In each game of the current NISEI
AB H -O A
“Seven-day week, 365-day year with each day a tough grind
streak. Niseis have taken early’ Toru Nishi, If ............................... 4 110
. . . not the easiest way to earn a living, but I wouldn’t trade it
1
1
2
0
leads and held off late rallies by Bo Miyagishima, 2b ..........
the opposition. Hurlers Franks Azu Oikawa, c ........................ 3 13 0 for anything in the world,” is the way Spud phrases his feelings.
Kika, lb .......................... 4
1110
Montgomery7 paced the of Frank
Hubbo Matsuzaki, rf ............. 3
0
0 0
Spud knows of only7 two other Japanese jockeys, both of whom
Moss Park absorbed another and
fensive in Monday’s and Sunday’s Danny Okano, cf ....................... 3 1 2 1
defeat last Tuesday as Stanley game
s, respectively7. Franks Kenny Homma, ss ................ 3 2 0 3 ride in the States: Hawaiian-born Tommy Maeda and George Tani
Park hurling held the Nisei nine
Kitagawa, 3b .................. 2 12
2
guchi, inactive at present. Spud would like to see a Japanese
'out a double and a Tad
Ron Montgomery,
p ............. 3
2
0 4
to three hits to squeeze out a cracked
single for two RBIs and limited
stableowner
but admits the cost of a stable is pretty high. Should
Totals ...................................... :A 10 21 TO
3-2 decision.
CYO
to
seven
hits.
Montgomery
Longshoremen
210 010 1 — 5 7 2
Catcher- Bud Kluza singled
there be anyone interested, they7 should contact him, he adds.
............................ 160 003 >: — 10 10 3
sharply in the 6th for- the first- also pitched a seven-hitter and NiseiRoland
After closing at Woodbine, Spud will head for Fort Erie but.
Boucher (LP), Stan And
hit off the winning chucker and paced the offensive with three rews (2) and Al Miller; Montgomery outside- of that, he has no immediate plans except to keep on riding.
RBIs
on
two
singles.
Sumi Tomihiro’s double to leftand Oikawa.
Frank Kika knocked in three CYO ....................... ......... 000 003 2 — 5 7 3 One ambition he’d like to fulfill before hanging up his boots is to
centre scored the first Nisei run.
................................ 140 020 x — 7 8 2
After Roy Kobayashi walked and runs Sunday7 and was a defensive NiseiMike
ride a Queen’s Plate winner.
Johnson and Bobo Sikorski;
standout.
IL
top
batsman
Azu
stole second in the 7th, Tom
Merv Franks and Azu Oikawa.
Sumi came through with a base
LINE DRIVES: Speedy catch
hit to score Koby. Sumi stole sec
er Azu Oikawa also plays softond, but the rally died when
ball with the South Hill Senior
Kluza fanned to retire the side.
A, currently hitting .258 . . .
Coach Kutsukake lined up the
diminutive Kenny Homma filled
Nisei as follows: Peter Sasaki
DOMESTIC HELP^ WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED
in adequately7 at short Sunday7
lb, Sumio Tomihiro ss. Jack Ta
and collected two singles . . . TRUCK DRIVER wanted immed- GIRL OR WOMAN for general
naka If, Roy Tanaka 3b. Roy Ko
Behind the 3-hit pitching of When Niseis invade the prairies :ately. OL. 4035 (Toronto).
housework, live in, private room,
bayashi cf. Ken Ikeda rf, Tom Bob Adachi. Giants gained their on Dominion Day weekend, coach
must be fond of children. REYOUNG
MAN
with
chauffeur
’
s
Sumi 2b. Bud Kluza c, Prank 4th consecutive win. edging out Uyesugi trill be one lone ex
3443
(Toronto).
license
for
grocery
store,
good
Gallagher p.
Royals 5-1 in Toronto Sunday Albertan . . . only three others
working
conditions.
428
Wilson
COOK-HOUSEMAN or cookMoss Park were scheduled to League action. Giants erupted for of the club have seen the prair
general, good wages, references.
meet East Riverdale Thursday. their victory’ maargin in the 2nd, ies before. Toru Nishi (Regina), Ave., Toronto. ST. 8-6991.
Next week: Pape vs Moss Park, counting all their runs on 2 hits, Gordie Nagano (Moose Jaw) and MEN wanted for wood-working WA. 2-9543 (Toronto).
6:30 Tuesday; Stanley Park vs 4 errors and a walk as 10 bat Frank Kika (Winnipeg) . . . Kika shop. OR. 6635 (Toronto).
CAPABLE WOMAN for general
Moss Park S:30 Thursday: all ters went to the plate.
may not. make the trip due to HOUSE BUILDER in Scarboro housework, excellent salary*, mod
Roy Kobayashi. Bob Nishikawa westroast fishing season . . .
games at. Millen Stadium, Tor
requires experienced construction em conveniences. Mrs. Slomem
and Bote Sasaki each garnered
onto.
woodworking and shop carpen RE. 2473 (Toronto)._______ _____
two hits while Roy Tanaka trip
ters, must be honest and depend
Moss Park .................. 000 001 I — 2 3 2
led. Muts Baba tripled for the Margaret Iwasaki Wins able. good wages and bonus. PL.
SALES AGENT WANTED
Stanley Park
101 001 x — 3 5 2
losers. While Adachi was fanning B.C. Swimming Crown
5-6313 (Toronto). 7:30 to 8:30
EXPERIENCED, reliable art
I ten Royals. Kenny* Nakamichi
FEMALE HELP WANTED
energetic distributor oi’ sales
(threw a very creditable game for7 For Juvenile Girls
STENOGRAPHER, fully exper agent, with good contacts, a1
I the losers as well.
ienced. for chartered account handle mail order business^ m
Bv GENNY OHASHI
| Yamadas and Busseis battled
ants’ office, attractive downtown Japanese cultured pearls. K;.VANCOUVER.
—
13-year-old
j to a 2-all deadlock on the effec■ live filching’ of Johnny’ Nishi- | Margaret Iwasaki was crowned position. EM. 6-S941 (Toronto). opportunity for person with prov
j mura and Mas Tsuruoka, the j juvenile girls champ in the B.C. EXPERIENCED operators for en sales ability, 25% commission.
:
OPTOMETRISTS
j latter throwing a three-hitter. j Swimming Championships held at sweaters - on surging machine, Reply stating experience and ref
| Dick Hashimoto led the way with ( Crystal Pool April 30. She placed erood wages, part or full time. erences via air mail to Nakano
■
Complete Care
J i two hits, while Tock Sakamoto j first in three of four events, cap RO. 2-5904 (Toronto).
Pearls, Inc., 1012-4 3-Chome.
(garnered two safeties for Ya- turing the 50-yd. Butterfly- in OPERATORS on power sewing Kitazawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo39.1 sec., the 50-yd. Backstroke machines, experience necessary.
’
For Your Eves
I i madas.
ROOMS FOR RENT
i Busseis rallied for two runs in in 36.7. and the 50-yd. Freestyle Ritz Hat Co., 317 Adelaide St.
; the fourth after trailing-. Short- ! in 31.S.
THREE ROOMS with sink and
I W.. Toronto.
; stop Min Nishimura started two I Margaret joined the VASC last ■ GIRL for Imperial Bank. Eliza- kitchen, also sunroom and garage
j last DPs that pulled Busseis out j October and is said to be the ; beth-Dundas branch, typing and available, couple welcome. GE.
■ of danger twice.
(most promising local swimmer
9538 (Toronto).
1 It's Giants vs Yamadas at > since Helen Stewart. According : shorthand necessary*. Mr. Walker.
;
Manager.
EM.
6-5259
(Toronto).
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
j i Christie tomorrow, but Royals vs j to VASC coach Howard Firby.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
:
ROOM
AND
BOARD
with
sink, couple preferred, close
VANCOUVER, B.C.
} J Busseis at Stanley Park has been । sire has a good chance of going
to
shopping
and transportation.
I cancelled owing to the YBS nic- i to Montreal for the Canadian j ROOM AND BOARD for one
KE.
5540
after
6 p.m. (Toronto,).
| nic.
j man, LA. 8437 (Toronto).
’National meet.
Honest Ed’s Nisei dealt a 10-3
thrashing- to Presswood Packers
last Tuesday for their fourth
win of the season. Taking advan
tage of weak Presswood hurling,
the Nisei got on often via the
base on balls, but came through
with some timely hitting as well.
Each battel’ got at least one hit
with the exceptions of Rocky Varacelli, who walked every time
up, and hurler Jim Rennie.
Manager Sub Miike came off
the bench to fill in for Aki Ha
yashi at left field and the skip
per came through with a very
creditable performance. He drove
in two runs on two hits and got
on base, a third time when he
was hit by the pitcher.
Tan McPherson and Maw Mori
contributed two hits each, with
Maw successfully squeezing in a
run on a suicide bunt. Sho Mori
drove in three runs with a single
and two walks. Sho also played
a sharp game at third, starting
a snappy double play around the
horn.
Jimmie Rennie held the Pack
ers in check with a bewildering
array of “junk” pitches, limit
ing them to only 4 hits. Two of
those four, however, were backto-back homers by McFayden and
Mugford.
Game time is .1.30 tomorrow
when Nisei meet the league
leading Concords.
4 STRAIGHT WINS MOVE
VAN NISEI TO 3rd PLACE
Stanley Nips Moss Park
With 3-Hitter, 3-2
Giants Take 4th in Row;
Busseis, Yamadas Tie
; TORIC OPTICAL
1
CLASSIFIED SECTION
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, June 18, 1955
Loose Pitching Gives Alta Niseis Split Openers
SPORTS REVIEW ByEDDIE
With
Barons,
2-7,
14-7
Ed’s Victory, 10-3;
By TED AOKI
Kitaguchi put out the fire and
UYEYAMA, a former Steveston boy. is one
finished the game.
LETHBRIDGE.
—
Mike
Tobo
’
s
Miike Gets into Game Alberta Niseis hosted Barons In the final frame, Barons jJIROMI
can’t keep time in the traditional nihonjin way without TcuniX
Red Sox in a twin bill last Sun resurged with a three-run effort a major disaster. Spud, as he is more familiarly7 known to TcTov^t
day at Henderson Park, losing but a neat double play’ by rookie
the first 7-2 in a pitching duel shortstop Yosh Kunimoto snuffed of the Sport of Kings, is a jockey7 out at Toronto’s Woodbine ha-b
marred by a few costly- errors, out the rally’-.
and is unique in that he is the
and bouncing back to win 14-7 Barons ....................... 032 000 200 — 7 4. 3
only7 Nisei jockey7 in Canada.
Niseis .........
200 000 000 — 2 2 3
in the nightcap.
What prompted Spud to try his
Niseis rang up a two-run lead Barons ..................... .. 000 004 003 — 7 7 4
Niseis ...............
301 124 21x — 14 16 4
hand at riding was the enthusiasm
rn Jim Kitauchi’s solid single
in the afternoon game, after giv
DIAMOND DUST: The 1955
with which the King’s (nov*
ing up three hits and five walks brand of the Alberta Niseis show
Queen’s) Plate was received each
for five runs, starter Tamo Ta a lot of get up and go . . . Three
year.
He got his start in the racing
kenaka of Calgary- was relieved rookies boost the defensive power
game in the fall of 1950. getting
iii the fourth by* rookie Bob Furu of the squad: Tad Kawasaki
kawa.
looks strong at the hot. corner,
a job as assistant to the groom
The two Nisei hurlers gave Yosh Kunimoto’s hustle and sure
around Sid Couch’s stables. From
up only foui- hits but were lack hands tighten the infield, and
Couch himself and from Art Halli
ing in control. Barons’ ace chuck southpaw Bob Furukawa seems
well,
another prominent racing en
er Elmer Shaw held Niseis to two destined for many’ starting as
singles.
signments . . . It’s good to see
thusiast who has been responsible
Niseis came right back to out- vets Charlie Kitaguchi and catch
for the development of many ap
slug Barons 16-7 in hits, sending er Tak Hirotsu poking that long
prentice jockeys, Spud learned the
starter Steve Ivanko to the show ball . . . Their 3-for-5 efforts in
fundamentals of riding.
ers in the third. Veteran Stumpo the second game were real solid
Kimoto provided the pitching- with the fans . . . Niseis’ officials
Very7 quickly and efficiently did
gem of the day, striking out 11 deserve credit for the big im
Spud learn his lessons, for he made
Barons while yielding four hits provement in the ball park: in
his
initial start in the saddle in
but no runs in his five innings. field smooth as ice and the Niseithe spring of ’51 on Jimmy* ImpalWhen Kimoto tired, Yosh operated concession stand is ad
loria’s Gallahem at Sunshine Park
Chaki relieved for a brief turn. ded luxury for the fans . . .
Chaki lasted two-thirds of an Niseis’ new white uniforms look in Tampa, Florida. However, it wasn’t till the fall season at Wool
inning, giving up four runs mighty’ neat, with black trim and
bine that Spud won his maiden aboard Foxy Rhythm.
through lack of control. Charlie the red on black “N” . . .
Since then, Spud has become a consistent winner. With 20 win
ners already7 this year, he’s almost certain to surpass his high of
34 victories garnered last year. Spud started off this season under
the stable of Carl Lawson but is now on his own, enabling him to
ride mounts of his own choice.
Thoroughbreds, Spud explains, are very7 similar to humans in
By GENNY OHASHI
Oikawa continues to powder the many7 respects. Each horse differs in temperament and has to be
AB R H RBI E
ED'S NISEI
1
0
2
1
VAN COUVER.—W i t h each pill, collecting two hits Monday* handled accordingly7 at all times. The best horse he’s ever ridden
Major Fukumoto, ss .... 4
1
0
2
1
Ian McPherson, 2b ...
game the high-flying JCCA Ni to raise his hit total to 17. Azu is Shrewd, now racing in the States, but Spud’s nomination as the
1
1
?.
Maw Mori, lb ■
seis are climbing the ladder of also added one stolen base in each
0
1
0
1
..... 3
Fred Downs, c;1 ....
the Industrial Union League. of the games to make that champion of them all is Ace Marine, winner of this year’s Queen’s
0
3
0
1
Sho Mori, 3b ................
0
Plate. Spud describes Ace Marine as “all heart and determination,
2
1
Sub Miike, If ..............
With a 10-5 wallopping of Long leag-ue-leading total 9.
0
1
1
1
Bo
Miyagishima
hit
safely*
in
Yuki Kameoka, c ......
shoremen on Sunday’ and a 7-5
the characteristics which set apart the champions of the turfs from
0
0
0
1
Rockv Varacelli, rf .. .. . 0
his fifth consecutive game Mon
decisio
i
over
CYO
last
Monday
7
,
0
0
0
0
......
4
Jim Rennie, p ................
the also-rans.”
Mush Uyesugi’s contingent has day, while Seichi Tahara re
9
1
.... 26 10 "10
Totals
Tho’ an exciting and glamorous life, riding is also a dangerous
turned
to
the
line-up
that
day*
moved up to third place in the
•104 0'20 ■— in 10 1
Honest Ed's ..............
to
raise
his
RBI
total
to
15.
and hard one. Spud’s down at the race track every day7 at 5 aye-em,
six-team loop and now have a 6-4
000 E20 ■— o 4 L
Press-woods
Coming Games: June 25, Wes working out the horses and lining up his mounts for the afternoon
record at the one-third mark of
the season. The Monday7 victory7 terns; 28, CYO; 30, Boilers; July7 races, and his working day7 doesn’t end until the last race is run
2-3, Alberta Niseis at Lethbridge:
was Niseis’ fourth straight.
July7 6, Firemen.
off, usually7 around 5 in the afternoon.
In each game of the current NISEI
AB H -O A
“Seven-day week, 365-day year with each day a tough grind
streak. Niseis have taken early’ Toru Nishi, If ............................... 4 110
. . . not the easiest way to earn a living, but I wouldn’t trade it
1
1
2
0
leads and held off late rallies by Bo Miyagishima, 2b ..........
the opposition. Hurlers Franks Azu Oikawa, c ........................ 3 13 0 for anything in the world,” is the way Spud phrases his feelings.
Kika, lb .......................... 4
1110
Montgomery7 paced the of Frank
Hubbo Matsuzaki, rf ............. 3
0
0 0
Spud knows of only7 two other Japanese jockeys, both of whom
Moss Park absorbed another and
fensive in Monday’s and Sunday’s Danny Okano, cf ....................... 3 1 2 1
defeat last Tuesday as Stanley game
s, respectively7. Franks Kenny Homma, ss ................ 3 2 0 3 ride in the States: Hawaiian-born Tommy Maeda and George Tani
Park hurling held the Nisei nine
Kitagawa, 3b .................. 2 12
2
guchi, inactive at present. Spud would like to see a Japanese
'out a double and a Tad
Ron Montgomery,
p ............. 3
2
0 4
to three hits to squeeze out a cracked
single for two RBIs and limited
stableowner
but admits the cost of a stable is pretty high. Should
Totals ...................................... :A 10 21 TO
3-2 decision.
CYO
to
seven
hits.
Montgomery
Longshoremen
210 010 1 — 5 7 2
Catcher- Bud Kluza singled
there be anyone interested, they7 should contact him, he adds.
............................ 160 003 >: — 10 10 3
sharply in the 6th for- the first- also pitched a seven-hitter and NiseiRoland
After closing at Woodbine, Spud will head for Fort Erie but.
Boucher (LP), Stan And
hit off the winning chucker and paced the offensive with three rews (2) and Al Miller; Montgomery outside- of that, he has no immediate plans except to keep on riding.
RBIs
on
two
singles.
Sumi Tomihiro’s double to leftand Oikawa.
Frank Kika knocked in three CYO ....................... ......... 000 003 2 — 5 7 3 One ambition he’d like to fulfill before hanging up his boots is to
centre scored the first Nisei run.
................................ 140 020 x — 7 8 2
After Roy Kobayashi walked and runs Sunday7 and was a defensive NiseiMike
ride a Queen’s Plate winner.
Johnson and Bobo Sikorski;
standout.
IL
top
batsman
Azu
stole second in the 7th, Tom
Merv Franks and Azu Oikawa.
Sumi came through with a base
LINE DRIVES: Speedy catch
hit to score Koby. Sumi stole sec
er Azu Oikawa also plays softond, but the rally died when
ball with the South Hill Senior
Kluza fanned to retire the side.
A, currently hitting .258 . . .
Coach Kutsukake lined up the
diminutive Kenny Homma filled
Nisei as follows: Peter Sasaki
DOMESTIC HELP^ WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED
in adequately7 at short Sunday7
lb, Sumio Tomihiro ss. Jack Ta
and collected two singles . . . TRUCK DRIVER wanted immed- GIRL OR WOMAN for general
naka If, Roy Tanaka 3b. Roy Ko
Behind the 3-hit pitching of When Niseis invade the prairies :ately. OL. 4035 (Toronto).
housework, live in, private room,
bayashi cf. Ken Ikeda rf, Tom Bob Adachi. Giants gained their on Dominion Day weekend, coach
must be fond of children. REYOUNG
MAN
with
chauffeur
’
s
Sumi 2b. Bud Kluza c, Prank 4th consecutive win. edging out Uyesugi trill be one lone ex
3443
(Toronto).
license
for
grocery
store,
good
Gallagher p.
Royals 5-1 in Toronto Sunday Albertan . . . only three others
working
conditions.
428
Wilson
COOK-HOUSEMAN or cookMoss Park were scheduled to League action. Giants erupted for of the club have seen the prair
general, good wages, references.
meet East Riverdale Thursday. their victory’ maargin in the 2nd, ies before. Toru Nishi (Regina), Ave., Toronto. ST. 8-6991.
Next week: Pape vs Moss Park, counting all their runs on 2 hits, Gordie Nagano (Moose Jaw) and MEN wanted for wood-working WA. 2-9543 (Toronto).
6:30 Tuesday; Stanley Park vs 4 errors and a walk as 10 bat Frank Kika (Winnipeg) . . . Kika shop. OR. 6635 (Toronto).
CAPABLE WOMAN for general
Moss Park S:30 Thursday: all ters went to the plate.
may not. make the trip due to HOUSE BUILDER in Scarboro housework, excellent salary*, mod
Roy Kobayashi. Bob Nishikawa westroast fishing season . . .
games at. Millen Stadium, Tor
requires experienced construction em conveniences. Mrs. Slomem
and Bote Sasaki each garnered
onto.
woodworking and shop carpen RE. 2473 (Toronto)._______ _____
two hits while Roy Tanaka trip
ters, must be honest and depend
Moss Park .................. 000 001 I — 2 3 2
led. Muts Baba tripled for the Margaret Iwasaki Wins able. good wages and bonus. PL.
SALES AGENT WANTED
Stanley Park
101 001 x — 3 5 2
losers. While Adachi was fanning B.C. Swimming Crown
5-6313 (Toronto). 7:30 to 8:30
EXPERIENCED, reliable art
I ten Royals. Kenny* Nakamichi
FEMALE HELP WANTED
energetic distributor oi’ sales
(threw a very creditable game for7 For Juvenile Girls
STENOGRAPHER, fully exper agent, with good contacts, a1
I the losers as well.
ienced. for chartered account handle mail order business^ m
Bv GENNY OHASHI
| Yamadas and Busseis battled
ants’ office, attractive downtown Japanese cultured pearls. K;.VANCOUVER.
—
13-year-old
j to a 2-all deadlock on the effec■ live filching’ of Johnny’ Nishi- | Margaret Iwasaki was crowned position. EM. 6-S941 (Toronto). opportunity for person with prov
j mura and Mas Tsuruoka, the j juvenile girls champ in the B.C. EXPERIENCED operators for en sales ability, 25% commission.
:
OPTOMETRISTS
j latter throwing a three-hitter. j Swimming Championships held at sweaters - on surging machine, Reply stating experience and ref
| Dick Hashimoto led the way with ( Crystal Pool April 30. She placed erood wages, part or full time. erences via air mail to Nakano
■
Complete Care
J i two hits, while Tock Sakamoto j first in three of four events, cap RO. 2-5904 (Toronto).
Pearls, Inc., 1012-4 3-Chome.
(garnered two safeties for Ya- turing the 50-yd. Butterfly- in OPERATORS on power sewing Kitazawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo39.1 sec., the 50-yd. Backstroke machines, experience necessary.
’
For Your Eves
I i madas.
ROOMS FOR RENT
i Busseis rallied for two runs in in 36.7. and the 50-yd. Freestyle Ritz Hat Co., 317 Adelaide St.
; the fourth after trailing-. Short- ! in 31.S.
THREE ROOMS with sink and
I W.. Toronto.
; stop Min Nishimura started two I Margaret joined the VASC last ■ GIRL for Imperial Bank. Eliza- kitchen, also sunroom and garage
j last DPs that pulled Busseis out j October and is said to be the ; beth-Dundas branch, typing and available, couple welcome. GE.
■ of danger twice.
(most promising local swimmer
9538 (Toronto).
1 It's Giants vs Yamadas at > since Helen Stewart. According : shorthand necessary*. Mr. Walker.
;
Manager.
EM.
6-5259
(Toronto).
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
j i Christie tomorrow, but Royals vs j to VASC coach Howard Firby.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
:
ROOM
AND
BOARD
with
sink, couple preferred, close
VANCOUVER, B.C.
} J Busseis at Stanley Park has been । sire has a good chance of going
to
shopping
and transportation.
I cancelled owing to the YBS nic- i to Montreal for the Canadian j ROOM AND BOARD for one
KE.
5540
after
6 p.m. (Toronto,).
| nic.
j man, LA. 8437 (Toronto).
’National meet.
Honest Ed’s Nisei dealt a 10-3
thrashing- to Presswood Packers
last Tuesday for their fourth
win of the season. Taking advan
tage of weak Presswood hurling,
the Nisei got on often via the
base on balls, but came through
with some timely hitting as well.
Each battel’ got at least one hit
with the exceptions of Rocky Varacelli, who walked every time
up, and hurler Jim Rennie.
Manager Sub Miike came off
the bench to fill in for Aki Ha
yashi at left field and the skip
per came through with a very
creditable performance. He drove
in two runs on two hits and got
on base, a third time when he
was hit by the pitcher.
Tan McPherson and Maw Mori
contributed two hits each, with
Maw successfully squeezing in a
run on a suicide bunt. Sho Mori
drove in three runs with a single
and two walks. Sho also played
a sharp game at third, starting
a snappy double play around the
horn.
Jimmie Rennie held the Pack
ers in check with a bewildering
array of “junk” pitches, limit
ing them to only 4 hits. Two of
those four, however, were backto-back homers by McFayden and
Mugford.
Game time is .1.30 tomorrow
when Nisei meet the league
leading Concords.
4 STRAIGHT WINS MOVE
VAN NISEI TO 3rd PLACE
Stanley Nips Moss Park
With 3-Hitter, 3-2
Giants Take 4th in Row;
Busseis, Yamadas Tie
; TORIC OPTICAL
1
CLASSIFIED SECTION