Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 53
dates & iloino s
other dull chatter') .
By MARGIN
I ^^Whew! The hectic weekend is
I finally over and done with! On.
I Dominion Day in Toronto thunI delivers dampened both specI tators and floats during Toron-
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1955
Calif. Nisei Dentist,
500 Cars, Buses Take3,000 Wishing to Buy Home
To 6th Toronto JCCA Picnic Told to 'Get Out'
About 500 automobiles and
A varied program of races and
three buses took an estimated
imes was enjoyed by many, par3,000 persons to Lynbrook Park ! ticipants
spectators alike.
last Sunday for the sixth annual Suika-wari was very popular, and
Toronto Community Picnic spon many participated in a tugofsored by the Toronto JCCA. For war
in which each and
the second successive year, the west sections of Toronto evened
outing was undisturbed by that honors in both men’s and ladies’
competition.
bane of JCCA picnics, rain.
It was a hot, humid day with
Bingo and fuku-biki were
temperatures ranging close to 90 very popular.
degrees and most of the picnick
OTHER COMMENTS:
ers kept to the shadier areas of late arrival of the JCCA truck
the park. Swimming pool and again hampered the start'
refreshment stands were congest the picnic program . .
ed throughout the day.
family arrived at the
ru Aikawa, a Japanese American
dentist of San Leandro, who lost
an opportunity 'to purchase a
home as the result of a threaten
ing- phone call earlier this year,
opportunity
lost another
month, reported Associated
TLC to Seek
Immigration
For BWI Negro
Equality of immigration for
Negroes from the British West
ladies and a controlled flow of
immigration are to be requested
■ to’* July 1st celebrations, but the
and Labor ConDr. Aikawa, 32, a veteran of
■ dav started and ended with the
x“ annual brief
three years in the U.S. Army,
in
I .in shining. The Japanese float
said he had received a registered to the Federal Government.
I Arrived at Christie Pits without
letter signed by 29 persons living
I the dancing girls (they had to
in the neighborhood whore he affiliated locals of the TLC and
I dkeinbark half-way when the
submitted to the 70th Convention
planned to buy- his home.
■ rain< came, to protect their beauletter
said
among
other
last
May. The resolutions have
The
■ tiful kimonos), but they say that
things “We cannot help but feel been endorsed by the Convention
I it was very beautiful while the
be in the interest of and will be included in the an
I sun shone. The afternoon stage Queen Receives Envoy as earlv as S a.m.l . . . The Help that it would
racial understanding that nual brief to Ottawa.
of members of Club Ree Socratic
I 5how ended with the German
I
you
find
a residence in some
Windsor Local 491, United
made things much easier for the
I choir staunchly singing “Val-de- LONDON.—Queen Elizabeth II JCCA
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
executive members, who : other block in San Leandro.”
I Ri”, but they were literally received Japan’s new Ambassador were able
letter,
however,
opened
America, introduced
to relax now and then ! The
J omul's
B drowned out by the heavy rain, to the Court of St. James re (for a change)
remark
that
“
as
Christits
resolution
as follows: Where
i
with
;
. . . Out-of-town
B long after the spectators had cently. The envoy, Haruhiko Ni visitors attending
the picnic in mans we believe that a man is . . . as the Canadian Department of
shi, presented his credentials to
B taken to the hills.
Nisei tennis players from ■ eoual in the eyes of God regard- Citizenship and Immigration has
B Saturday was a lovely day, all the monarch in a special audience cluded
1 less of race or color.”
Cleveland . . .
S day. and the evening was hot, at Buckingham'Pal ace.
from the West Indies to Canada
I too, but the dance-fiends still
without logic or valid reason;
B crowded in for the Saturday Nite
“And whereas no other such
S Club’s first summer season dance.
restrictions have been imposed on
I Entertainment was provided by
the influx of British subjects
E the El Destino Music Club’s band
from other countries of the
K —half of it, anyway ... a pretty
Commonwealth of Nations;
I good performance was given by
Committee.
“Therefore, be it resolved that
Spectators estimated at some A Several thousand Torontonians
E the three saxes, clarinet, trumThe
biggest
turnout
of
any
the TLC . . . point out the in
a little more aware of
E pet. and trombone, sans piano, hours as high as 8,000, but scat became
racial
group,
noted
the
Toronto
justice
. . . and request a change
Canada’s birthday last Friday as
K sans drums, sans bass . . . Also tered often in the afternoon by result
Globe
and
Mail,
-was
that
of
the
in this shameful policy.”
of a gala parade and a
B for the dancers, the Arthur Mur- occasional showers, witnessed the stage show
Chinese
and
Japanese
citizens
of
Toronto Local 254, Hotel and
by the Bet
E ray Tarty is on Tee-Vee every Dominion Day celebrations at ter Citizenssponsored
Committee. Other Canada. “Dozens of them lined Restaurant Employees’ and Bar
K Tuesday night at 8:30 over WGR, Willowvale Park, Toronto, last wise, Dominion
Day in Canada the Queen's Park roadways, and tenders’ International Union, de
K Channel 2. Last week he showed Friday afternoon and evening.cur- was its usual unspectacular self, as the. floats of their countries clared that “whereas there is
K us how to do the Maranga, a new The afternoon program. was just another holiday weekend.
passed by they were not hesitant widespread unemployment exist
Latin dance which he predicts tailed by heavy showers,
ing in all parts of Canada;
Some 25,000 persons lined the about releasing- cheers.
E will be more popular than the opened with an address by Mayoi parade route from Queen s Park “For the most part the floats “Therefore be it resolved that
1 Mambo, since it is so easy to Nathan Phillips. Folk dances, along- Bloor
to Willowvale of the other countries, almost as this Convention . . . urge the
j learn—where have I heard that singing and calisthenics by Eu
gay and colorful as the Oriental Government to review the Immi
enropean
groups
featured
the
j line before ? ?
Participants in the float in- floats, were met with muted ap gration Act with the purpose of
I
Those wishing to attend the tertainment.
controlling the flow of immi
A I b a n i a n s, preciation and applause.”
An unusual presentation was eluded Austrians,
Toronto Young Adults outing on
Eleven
kimono-clad
girls
were
grants in accordance with the
Byelorussians, Chinese, Croat
July 16 at Mossington Park are that of the Austrian dancing ians, Czechs, Estonians, Finns, forced to leave the Toronto JCCA economic position of the coun
•requested to contact Sam Wata group, consisting of clapping of Germans, Japanese and Ruman float to seek shelter from a try.”
(See.-Treas. of Toronto L»ocal 254
nabe (ST. 8-7623) or Molly Taira hands and thigh-slapping in time ians, as well as Canadian repre cloudburst just as the parade
is Isao Joseph Ha.made.)
(GL. 3058) not later than this to the music. In the ‘men only sentatives entered by’ the Citizens neared Willowvale Park.
Sunday, July 10, for reservations numbers, this use of hands was
carried to more tender parts of
and details . . .
Sunday’s Toronto JCCA Picnic the anatomy with cuffs on the
was a real scorcher, in spite of ear and slaps on the backside.
the predicted thunderstorm. The The German choir received ac
swimming pools were crowded all colades for finishing their num
• day, but the races were still very bers despite the heavy rain.
The Chinese participation in
popular, particularly the water
cluded
a fashion show and a
melon-eating contest. Lost and
Found: LiT Raymond Kinoshita’s female vocalist, while the ‘purely
mother got lost for about half । Canadian’ aspect was presented
a” hour at the picnic ... It was I by a square dancing group.
A half-hour judo demonstra
Quite a while before he could be
calmed down enough to tell his tion by the Kidokan Club was
name ... the wonders of ice well-received. Kaz Aoki, George
cream never cease. Lost, period; Tsushima, Margaret Whitton,
A lady s oval Bulova wrist-watch, Peter Hasegawa and Bob Kamino
"hite gold top, with expansion were the judokas participating,
bracelet, belonging to Mayumi while Frank Moritsugu made ex
Hamasaki. Also a man’s watch planatory remarks.
belonging to Moto Sagara of 6
Odori numbers by the Kisaragi
Dana Road. Found: A lady’s Club included a Sakura Ondo
Westfield gold watch with ex (cherry blossom festival dance)
pansion bracelet. Owner, please and Kikori Kuzushi (woodcutter’s
^Sstt.®
contact the New Canadian office. dance). The ten dancing gills
^ext weekend will- see the were Irene Nakamura, Rose Uia,
Quebec JCCA Picnic at Cap Shirley Ura, Shizuko Tatebe,
Jacques Beach - for the Betty Kono, Jacqueline Abe,
lAPANF^E CANADIAN ENTRY in the Toronto Dominion Day Parade was among the more
-loiiirealers, and in Toronto, the Pati’icia Shimono, Catharine Na
J colorful”float seen bv 25,000 persons last Friday. The girls are Cathy Nakamura, Irene Nakamura,
a»ei Tennis Chib’s First Picnic kamura, Hope Handa and Phyl
Carolvn Iwasaki. Betty Kong and Pat Shimono. Decorating the other side of the float (not shown)
-Jackson’s Point, both on Sat- lis Morita. All garbed in similar
Tatebe Shirlev Ura Miveko Uchida, Jacqueline Abe and Rose Ura. The driver is ilits
a?' -HDy 9. On Sunday, July pink costumes, the giris formed
I ancouver’s Maria Stella a beautiful display in the even
SToronto JCCA vice-presidents.
JACK HBW
ing on a floodlit stage.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Oriental Canadians Outnumber
Other Groups at Toronto Fete
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 53
dates & iloino s
other dull chatter') .
By MARGIN
I ^^Whew! The hectic weekend is
I finally over and done with! On.
I Dominion Day in Toronto thunI delivers dampened both specI tators and floats during Toron-
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1955
Calif. Nisei Dentist,
500 Cars, Buses Take3,000 Wishing to Buy Home
To 6th Toronto JCCA Picnic Told to 'Get Out'
About 500 automobiles and
A varied program of races and
three buses took an estimated
imes was enjoyed by many, par3,000 persons to Lynbrook Park ! ticipants
spectators alike.
last Sunday for the sixth annual Suika-wari was very popular, and
Toronto Community Picnic spon many participated in a tugofsored by the Toronto JCCA. For war
in which each and
the second successive year, the west sections of Toronto evened
outing was undisturbed by that honors in both men’s and ladies’
competition.
bane of JCCA picnics, rain.
It was a hot, humid day with
Bingo and fuku-biki were
temperatures ranging close to 90 very popular.
degrees and most of the picnick
OTHER COMMENTS:
ers kept to the shadier areas of late arrival of the JCCA truck
the park. Swimming pool and again hampered the start'
refreshment stands were congest the picnic program . .
ed throughout the day.
family arrived at the
ru Aikawa, a Japanese American
dentist of San Leandro, who lost
an opportunity 'to purchase a
home as the result of a threaten
ing- phone call earlier this year,
opportunity
lost another
month, reported Associated
TLC to Seek
Immigration
For BWI Negro
Equality of immigration for
Negroes from the British West
ladies and a controlled flow of
immigration are to be requested
■ to’* July 1st celebrations, but the
and Labor ConDr. Aikawa, 32, a veteran of
■ dav started and ended with the
x“ annual brief
three years in the U.S. Army,
in
I .in shining. The Japanese float
said he had received a registered to the Federal Government.
I Arrived at Christie Pits without
letter signed by 29 persons living
I the dancing girls (they had to
in the neighborhood whore he affiliated locals of the TLC and
I dkeinbark half-way when the
submitted to the 70th Convention
planned to buy- his home.
■ rain< came, to protect their beauletter
said
among
other
last
May. The resolutions have
The
■ tiful kimonos), but they say that
things “We cannot help but feel been endorsed by the Convention
I it was very beautiful while the
be in the interest of and will be included in the an
I sun shone. The afternoon stage Queen Receives Envoy as earlv as S a.m.l . . . The Help that it would
racial understanding that nual brief to Ottawa.
of members of Club Ree Socratic
I 5how ended with the German
I
you
find
a residence in some
Windsor Local 491, United
made things much easier for the
I choir staunchly singing “Val-de- LONDON.—Queen Elizabeth II JCCA
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
executive members, who : other block in San Leandro.”
I Ri”, but they were literally received Japan’s new Ambassador were able
letter,
however,
opened
America, introduced
to relax now and then ! The
J omul's
B drowned out by the heavy rain, to the Court of St. James re (for a change)
remark
that
“
as
Christits
resolution
as follows: Where
i
with
;
. . . Out-of-town
B long after the spectators had cently. The envoy, Haruhiko Ni visitors attending
the picnic in mans we believe that a man is . . . as the Canadian Department of
shi, presented his credentials to
B taken to the hills.
Nisei tennis players from ■ eoual in the eyes of God regard- Citizenship and Immigration has
B Saturday was a lovely day, all the monarch in a special audience cluded
1 less of race or color.”
Cleveland . . .
S day. and the evening was hot, at Buckingham'Pal ace.
from the West Indies to Canada
I too, but the dance-fiends still
without logic or valid reason;
B crowded in for the Saturday Nite
“And whereas no other such
S Club’s first summer season dance.
restrictions have been imposed on
I Entertainment was provided by
the influx of British subjects
E the El Destino Music Club’s band
from other countries of the
K —half of it, anyway ... a pretty
Commonwealth of Nations;
I good performance was given by
Committee.
“Therefore, be it resolved that
Spectators estimated at some A Several thousand Torontonians
E the three saxes, clarinet, trumThe
biggest
turnout
of
any
the TLC . . . point out the in
a little more aware of
E pet. and trombone, sans piano, hours as high as 8,000, but scat became
racial
group,
noted
the
Toronto
justice
. . . and request a change
Canada’s birthday last Friday as
K sans drums, sans bass . . . Also tered often in the afternoon by result
Globe
and
Mail,
-was
that
of
the
in this shameful policy.”
of a gala parade and a
B for the dancers, the Arthur Mur- occasional showers, witnessed the stage show
Chinese
and
Japanese
citizens
of
Toronto Local 254, Hotel and
by the Bet
E ray Tarty is on Tee-Vee every Dominion Day celebrations at ter Citizenssponsored
Committee. Other Canada. “Dozens of them lined Restaurant Employees’ and Bar
K Tuesday night at 8:30 over WGR, Willowvale Park, Toronto, last wise, Dominion
Day in Canada the Queen's Park roadways, and tenders’ International Union, de
K Channel 2. Last week he showed Friday afternoon and evening.cur- was its usual unspectacular self, as the. floats of their countries clared that “whereas there is
K us how to do the Maranga, a new The afternoon program. was just another holiday weekend.
passed by they were not hesitant widespread unemployment exist
Latin dance which he predicts tailed by heavy showers,
ing in all parts of Canada;
Some 25,000 persons lined the about releasing- cheers.
E will be more popular than the opened with an address by Mayoi parade route from Queen s Park “For the most part the floats “Therefore be it resolved that
1 Mambo, since it is so easy to Nathan Phillips. Folk dances, along- Bloor
to Willowvale of the other countries, almost as this Convention . . . urge the
j learn—where have I heard that singing and calisthenics by Eu
gay and colorful as the Oriental Government to review the Immi
enropean
groups
featured
the
j line before ? ?
Participants in the float in- floats, were met with muted ap gration Act with the purpose of
I
Those wishing to attend the tertainment.
controlling the flow of immi
A I b a n i a n s, preciation and applause.”
An unusual presentation was eluded Austrians,
Toronto Young Adults outing on
Eleven
kimono-clad
girls
were
grants in accordance with the
Byelorussians, Chinese, Croat
July 16 at Mossington Park are that of the Austrian dancing ians, Czechs, Estonians, Finns, forced to leave the Toronto JCCA economic position of the coun
•requested to contact Sam Wata group, consisting of clapping of Germans, Japanese and Ruman float to seek shelter from a try.”
(See.-Treas. of Toronto L»ocal 254
nabe (ST. 8-7623) or Molly Taira hands and thigh-slapping in time ians, as well as Canadian repre cloudburst just as the parade
is Isao Joseph Ha.made.)
(GL. 3058) not later than this to the music. In the ‘men only sentatives entered by’ the Citizens neared Willowvale Park.
Sunday, July 10, for reservations numbers, this use of hands was
carried to more tender parts of
and details . . .
Sunday’s Toronto JCCA Picnic the anatomy with cuffs on the
was a real scorcher, in spite of ear and slaps on the backside.
the predicted thunderstorm. The The German choir received ac
swimming pools were crowded all colades for finishing their num
• day, but the races were still very bers despite the heavy rain.
The Chinese participation in
popular, particularly the water
cluded
a fashion show and a
melon-eating contest. Lost and
Found: LiT Raymond Kinoshita’s female vocalist, while the ‘purely
mother got lost for about half । Canadian’ aspect was presented
a” hour at the picnic ... It was I by a square dancing group.
A half-hour judo demonstra
Quite a while before he could be
calmed down enough to tell his tion by the Kidokan Club was
name ... the wonders of ice well-received. Kaz Aoki, George
cream never cease. Lost, period; Tsushima, Margaret Whitton,
A lady s oval Bulova wrist-watch, Peter Hasegawa and Bob Kamino
"hite gold top, with expansion were the judokas participating,
bracelet, belonging to Mayumi while Frank Moritsugu made ex
Hamasaki. Also a man’s watch planatory remarks.
belonging to Moto Sagara of 6
Odori numbers by the Kisaragi
Dana Road. Found: A lady’s Club included a Sakura Ondo
Westfield gold watch with ex (cherry blossom festival dance)
pansion bracelet. Owner, please and Kikori Kuzushi (woodcutter’s
^Sstt.®
contact the New Canadian office. dance). The ten dancing gills
^ext weekend will- see the were Irene Nakamura, Rose Uia,
Quebec JCCA Picnic at Cap Shirley Ura, Shizuko Tatebe,
Jacques Beach - for the Betty Kono, Jacqueline Abe,
lAPANF^E CANADIAN ENTRY in the Toronto Dominion Day Parade was among the more
-loiiirealers, and in Toronto, the Pati’icia Shimono, Catharine Na
J colorful”float seen bv 25,000 persons last Friday. The girls are Cathy Nakamura, Irene Nakamura,
a»ei Tennis Chib’s First Picnic kamura, Hope Handa and Phyl
Carolvn Iwasaki. Betty Kong and Pat Shimono. Decorating the other side of the float (not shown)
-Jackson’s Point, both on Sat- lis Morita. All garbed in similar
Tatebe Shirlev Ura Miveko Uchida, Jacqueline Abe and Rose Ura. The driver is ilits
a?' -HDy 9. On Sunday, July pink costumes, the giris formed
I ancouver’s Maria Stella a beautiful display in the even
SToronto JCCA vice-presidents.
JACK HBW
ing on a floodlit stage.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Oriental Canadians Outnumber
Other Groups at Toronto Fete
Page 2
Page 2
THE
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HOTEL
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Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
- 166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
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Wednesday, July 6, 1955
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Page 7
Wednesday, July 6, 1955
The New Canadian
Pi!sblished twice weekly at 478
Queen st AV.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
(EM. 6-5005).
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
(Continued from Page One)
MARRIAGES
ENTS
ONO-HAYASHI
Club picnic
Bowen Island
be
with
at
Vancouver
CALENDAR
.lULY
■ !»—Montreal. Quebec J CCA Picnic
j The engagement is announced
j
at Cap Saint Jacques Beach.
The marriage of Fuiive Ha- I of Sachiko Ishimaru
include the ; !)—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Club
yashi, daughter of Mrs. Tomi
Lieutenant i following who have cample
j
First Picnic at Jackson's Point.
jlony
Takashi
Baba,
Hayashi and the late Mr. '
R.C.E., now j one-year first class course From j 10—Vancouver. Maria Stella picnic
Hayashi, to Isao Ono, son of Mr. istationed in Japan. son of Mr. (Hamilton Teachers’ Colles
Do- ; nt Bowen Island.
j 10—Vancouver. VBA Picnic at Sec( Toronto Gorden Club
(
and
Mrs.
Takajiro
and Mi's. Rinzo Ono. took place
Riba Cha- ween Toyoko Kitamura ar
(
end Beach.
tham, Ont. The weddir
at the Church of All
will (omi Nakano: from Toronto Tea- i it?—Toronto. Young Adults beach
( Holds '55-56 Elections
Montreal on June 11. 195-5 with take place in Japan in the near lehers’ College, Grace Toshiko j party and wiener roast at MosJ The Toronto Garden Club has
futuie, after which the young iToguri, Fred Tsuneyoshi Obi, and | sington Park (Lake Simcoe).
Rev. Komiyama officiating.
; elected the following executives
(
1:30 p.m.
I Henry Oki.
i ------------------------------------------------------------------The attendants for the wedding couple will return to Canada.
( for the year 1955-56:
SEI
’
TEMBER
j
News-views:
wero Miss Dorothy Kadohama.
honorary president;
4 CKNO WLEDCEMENTS
in Brad.
Weekend Mae:>—Toronto. JCCA Softball Tour
maid of honor
VancouverNakamaAva
scru Kis.... .
The New Canadian acknowl born Thomas Kakimura’s figures.
ney Dance nt Masonic Hall, S-12.
C. Umefirst
vice-president;
Mrs.
Ono and Lucy Fujimoto, brides edges with thanks generous do
chi,
Miss G.
"Two Chickens’-, along with other
maids. Mr. Shank Kuroyama was nations from the following:
Tosh Oikawa, treasSite, secreta
,
prond
O.
Onishi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Kobayakawa,
•
on
Onccisrc
q
.
(interestingexhibits submitted for
the best man and the usher
urer;
'chairmen; Mrs.. Kiyo Aida, rubliMontreal, on occasion of son's Canada's first national ceramics
were Mr. Yo Hayashi and Mr.
' W7*Salh- Mitsubata, social convenor;
j(^ y. Yamada and R. Tsuji, Ikebana;
exhibition. The exhibition opened
Mikio Ochiai.
Sir.
By GEN NY OHASHI
Isoshima.
t Yllcrishka, Mrs. T. Irie and Mrs. M.
on
( Minano." counsellors; E. Kagetsu, Mi-s.
at
the
Montreal
Museum
of
Fine
occasion
of
son's
marriage.
Steveston. B.C.
Following the reception at the
i T Gmi and Mrs. M. Obok-ata, honorArts
in
May
and
now
is
at
the
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitsubata. Tor
Salmon Queen Carnival
s arv members.
Rice Bowl Cafe, the couple left onto, on occasion of daughter's
I
Royal
Ontario
Museum
of
ArcheThe 10th annual Richmond
for Cape Cod by car.
( • The ripest peach is highest on
j olog-y in Toronto until it closes Salmon Queen Carnival held July
They are now residing- at
( the tree.
। Sept. 30. In the Chatham Daily 1-2 at Steveston Park saw the
10197 Papineau Ave. in Montreal. KELOWNA GRADUATION
i News, Shizuko Hayakawa of crowning of Queen Aime ChorKELOWNA, B.C.—Fifty pupils
TORONTO
I Japan was shown smiling- with ney. representing the Fishermen
of three classes received certifi
j Mother M. Hilda, mother superior and Canneries, succeeding 1954
KONO-SAGARA
cates in the third graduation
> of the Chatham convent where Queen Itoko Nishi.
On June 18, 1955, the marriage ceremonies of the local Japanese
j she will train for five years to
One of the six contestants was
of May Nobuko Sagara to Teru Language School held June IS.
become an Ursuline nun. She says the Princess of Steveston, Miki
aki Glen Kono, son of Mr. and Class demonstration was directed
she has no time to be homesick: ; Tamemoto, representing' the SteMrs. A. Kono of Toronto took by the three teachers.
in Chatham she has met several ; veston merchants. In preliminary
place at the Holy Trinity Church
Japanese families who have in ; nominations of candidates, Et
in Toronto. Rev. K. Imai offici CHANGES OF ADDRESS
vited her to their homes.
suko Kinoshita was among- those
Mrs. R. Takenaka, Jim Take
ated.
Pictured in the Toronto even- losing to Miss Tamemoto, while
naka, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ing dailies were Sgt. and Mrs. ( Michi Matsuo was a candidate for
BIRTHS
Kusano have moved from 758
Harry Creagen, with 6-mos old i the Fishermen and Canneries
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Miyamoto ■Winnipeg Ave. to 35 Nichol Ave., son, Michael, who came homo to j princess.
(nee Amy Horisaki) of Montreal St. Vital, Winnipeg 8, Man.
Toronto. Mrs. Creagen. Matsuko, | A sakura-decorated float reare happy to announce the aris a Japanese bride from Kure.
Mr. G. C. Konishi, formerly of In The Toronto Star, Jean and ( presenting the Steveston JCCA
rival of a son, Ronald Ken, a
I participated for the first time in
1078 Cardero St., Vancouver, is
brother for Carol Michi, on June now residing at 3675 West 37th, Joan Izumi appeared in their the mammoth Parade which pre
beautiful Japanese kimonos. They ceded the crowning. This was the
24, 1955.
Vancouver.
danced in the Folk Festival held first JCCA float to take part in
at Cherry Hill Farm just outside a westcoast parade.
Toronto.
Featured among the profes
sional and amateur talent in a
In Los Angeles, Yachiyo Peg grand stage presentation was
gy Nagamine, a 17-year-old high favorite local songbird Aster
CHATHAM, Ont. —The first cism. Conversion came, she said, school girl, received a .$3800 Akemi Mukai.
Japanese girl to be trained at when she had finished her high scholarship for a 4-year course
an school training and
to to the Chouinard Art Institute. Richmond High Grads
The Pines in Chatham
Thirteen Niseis were among
Ursuline nun began her novitiate Ursuline nuns in Hakodate to
From the Grand Forks Gaz
improve her English.
ette: Jack Suzuki will be the 1955 103 graduates receiving their
last week.
Miss .Hayakawa’s future plans GFHS prez, Joe Tanaka will be diplomas at the convocation of
She is 24-year-old Shizuko Hayakawa, a native of the city of are to return to Japan to teach. Veepee, and Mary Tanaka be the Richmond High School. RUS
also [produced 1.3 JC grads last
Hakodate on Hokkaido island, She explained that her training comes the secretary.
year.
who flew to Vancouver from To in Chatham will require five
1955 R.H.S. GRADS: Jean Hamada.
meat about Japanese drinking
kyo last March. Since her arrival years.
Jackson
Hirota,
Dorothy
Katayama.
As for her stay in Canada, more coffee than tea, the latest Shirley Koyama, jim Miki, Fumio Okano,
in Canada, Miss Hayakawa was
Okino, Patsy Saka', Mary Sakata.
in Toronto and Brescia Hall, Miss Hayakawa seemed perfectly flash came out a little different- Ruiko
Noboru Sakiyama, Yuki*" Teraguchi, FuLondon, prior to her arrival at happy 'when interviewed by the ly: Tokyo—Pour that story back kashi Yasui and Mits Yesaki.
Award winners included: $25
local Daily News. “She doesn’t through the tea leaves again,
The Pines in April.
Richmond
School Board Commer
folks.
Something
was
left
out
the
seem
to
be
a
bit
homesick,
”
said
Since then she has been carry
first time. A Tokyo dispatch on cial Award to Patsy Sakai, and
ing on her English studies to Mother Superior M. Hilda.
According
to
Miss
Hayakawa,
June
.14 said the Japanese are .$50 Rudy Grauer P-TA award to
prepare for her entry into the
there is no reason to be homesick drinking more coffee than their Fukashi Yasui.
Ursuline novitiate.
One of six children brought up since Canada—its climate and traditional green tea. Well, it’s Student Council
up in the Buddhist faith, Miss trees and streets—remind her of true enough—but only in the
Ruby Sakata has been elected
Hayakawa was the only one to home. “It is very much like Hok nation’s booming coffee shops. president for the 1955-56 Studcmt
SEE’Cowhb
A new look at the figures shows
/ \Indians
be converted to Roman Catholi- kaido island,” she commented.
this is just a drop—well, maybe Council of the Cambio Junior
®'li?K|liaB»«S
a spoonful—in the nation’s tea High School. Other officers in
cup. Counting farm, home and clude: Marjory Sakata, vicecoffee shops, here are the annual president; Judy Hayashi, secre
Japan totals in pounds: Black tea, tary; and Hitomi Tanaka, girls’
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED
2,400,000; coffee, 5,000,000; green head monitor.
DRIVER-route man, must be ex CAPABLE woman for general
perienced, wages and commission, work in lovely home, one child, tea, 120,000,000. That’s a lotta Miscellany
Nine little JCs received gradu
with or without truck. Ross good wages, references. Rb. tea.
Cleaners,
357
Queen
E.,
Toronto.
6893
(Toronto).
_________________
Rev.
"Wilhelm
Kleinsorge,
whoso
ation
diplomas recently at the
SUPERMAN
EXPERIENCED " pain
top
atom bomb experience was feat St. Joseph’s Kindergarten in
ROOMS FOR RENT
rate, SI.95 per hour. Apply Harry
ured in John ' Hersey’s book, Steveston . . . Jean Adamatsu
Miyamoto (EM. 8-8468) or Joe TWO ROOMS with sink. GL. “Hiroshima”, is in critical condi compiled the third highest points
7991 (Toronto R•
Miyazaki (HA. 5827), Toronto.
tion in hospital in Nishinomiya. of all the sports combined in the
HOMES FOR SALE
FEMALE HELP WANTED _
Japan. He may be another victim Hamilton P.S. Sports Day . . .
HOME SEWERS with electric OAKw’bo D-VAUGHAN Rd.
Bonnie Akune w a s cr o w n e d
machines, experienced on doll s •$3,000 down, owner must -sacri of the A-Bomb.
of
44
homing
pigeons
enOut
Sports Day Queen of the Lord
fice,
solid
brick
detached,
2-storey
clothes, we deliver. Apply 2nd
6-room
home,
hot
water
oil
heat
floor, 350 Sorauren, Toronto.____
tered in a 1-day race across Byng P.S. . . . Miss Akune was
PART-TIME girl for cleaners. er. Will accept reasonable offer, Japan recently, only one reached a replacement for Christine Ki
LO. 6141 (Toronto)._______ __ Call Mr. Toyonaga. RE. 9770 or home, 15 days after the race shi, who fell ill shortly before the
LA. 0129 (Toronto).
EXPERfENCED Nisei typist,
coronation .. . . Readers are re
started.
STORE FOR RENT
some knowledge of Japanese pre
The buffle-headed duck can quested to leave newsworthy
ferred. Apply in writing for ap MODERN up-to-date store, 12’xdive
into the water and emerge items of JC interest at Hiro’s
pointment, stating experience, 50’, Eglinton-Bathurst. Call Paul
education, age, etc. to Consulate i Toyonaga, RE. 97<0 or LA. 0129 in full flight, stated the Hokubei Grocery, 391 Moncton St., to be
picked up by this NC writer . . .
Mainichi recently.
of Japan. 180 University Ave.,
Toronto. EM. 3-7030, EM. 3- /0o9- (Toronto).
Aumorized as second class'
mail. Fost Office Department/
Ottawa, t
Steveston Roundup
Japanese Girl Begins
Novitiate at Chatham
CLASSIFIED SECTION
The New Canadian
Pi!sblished twice weekly at 478
Queen st AV.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
(EM. 6-5005).
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
(Continued from Page One)
MARRIAGES
ENTS
ONO-HAYASHI
Club picnic
Bowen Island
be
with
at
Vancouver
CALENDAR
.lULY
■ !»—Montreal. Quebec J CCA Picnic
j The engagement is announced
j
at Cap Saint Jacques Beach.
The marriage of Fuiive Ha- I of Sachiko Ishimaru
include the ; !)—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Club
yashi, daughter of Mrs. Tomi
Lieutenant i following who have cample
j
First Picnic at Jackson's Point.
jlony
Takashi
Baba,
Hayashi and the late Mr. '
R.C.E., now j one-year first class course From j 10—Vancouver. Maria Stella picnic
Hayashi, to Isao Ono, son of Mr. istationed in Japan. son of Mr. (Hamilton Teachers’ Colles
Do- ; nt Bowen Island.
j 10—Vancouver. VBA Picnic at Sec( Toronto Gorden Club
(
and
Mrs.
Takajiro
and Mi's. Rinzo Ono. took place
Riba Cha- ween Toyoko Kitamura ar
(
end Beach.
tham, Ont. The weddir
at the Church of All
will (omi Nakano: from Toronto Tea- i it?—Toronto. Young Adults beach
( Holds '55-56 Elections
Montreal on June 11. 195-5 with take place in Japan in the near lehers’ College, Grace Toshiko j party and wiener roast at MosJ The Toronto Garden Club has
futuie, after which the young iToguri, Fred Tsuneyoshi Obi, and | sington Park (Lake Simcoe).
Rev. Komiyama officiating.
; elected the following executives
(
1:30 p.m.
I Henry Oki.
i ------------------------------------------------------------------The attendants for the wedding couple will return to Canada.
( for the year 1955-56:
SEI
’
TEMBER
j
News-views:
wero Miss Dorothy Kadohama.
honorary president;
4 CKNO WLEDCEMENTS
in Brad.
Weekend Mae:>—Toronto. JCCA Softball Tour
maid of honor
VancouverNakamaAva
scru Kis.... .
The New Canadian acknowl born Thomas Kakimura’s figures.
ney Dance nt Masonic Hall, S-12.
C. Umefirst
vice-president;
Mrs.
Ono and Lucy Fujimoto, brides edges with thanks generous do
chi,
Miss G.
"Two Chickens’-, along with other
maids. Mr. Shank Kuroyama was nations from the following:
Tosh Oikawa, treasSite, secreta
,
prond
O.
Onishi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Kobayakawa,
•
on
Onccisrc
q
.
(interestingexhibits submitted for
the best man and the usher
urer;
'chairmen; Mrs.. Kiyo Aida, rubliMontreal, on occasion of son's Canada's first national ceramics
were Mr. Yo Hayashi and Mr.
' W7*Salh- Mitsubata, social convenor;
j(^ y. Yamada and R. Tsuji, Ikebana;
exhibition. The exhibition opened
Mikio Ochiai.
Sir.
By GEN NY OHASHI
Isoshima.
t Yllcrishka, Mrs. T. Irie and Mrs. M.
on
( Minano." counsellors; E. Kagetsu, Mi-s.
at
the
Montreal
Museum
of
Fine
occasion
of
son's
marriage.
Steveston. B.C.
Following the reception at the
i T Gmi and Mrs. M. Obok-ata, honorArts
in
May
and
now
is
at
the
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitsubata. Tor
Salmon Queen Carnival
s arv members.
Rice Bowl Cafe, the couple left onto, on occasion of daughter's
I
Royal
Ontario
Museum
of
ArcheThe 10th annual Richmond
for Cape Cod by car.
( • The ripest peach is highest on
j olog-y in Toronto until it closes Salmon Queen Carnival held July
They are now residing- at
( the tree.
। Sept. 30. In the Chatham Daily 1-2 at Steveston Park saw the
10197 Papineau Ave. in Montreal. KELOWNA GRADUATION
i News, Shizuko Hayakawa of crowning of Queen Aime ChorKELOWNA, B.C.—Fifty pupils
TORONTO
I Japan was shown smiling- with ney. representing the Fishermen
of three classes received certifi
j Mother M. Hilda, mother superior and Canneries, succeeding 1954
KONO-SAGARA
cates in the third graduation
> of the Chatham convent where Queen Itoko Nishi.
On June 18, 1955, the marriage ceremonies of the local Japanese
j she will train for five years to
One of the six contestants was
of May Nobuko Sagara to Teru Language School held June IS.
become an Ursuline nun. She says the Princess of Steveston, Miki
aki Glen Kono, son of Mr. and Class demonstration was directed
she has no time to be homesick: ; Tamemoto, representing' the SteMrs. A. Kono of Toronto took by the three teachers.
in Chatham she has met several ; veston merchants. In preliminary
place at the Holy Trinity Church
Japanese families who have in ; nominations of candidates, Et
in Toronto. Rev. K. Imai offici CHANGES OF ADDRESS
vited her to their homes.
suko Kinoshita was among- those
Mrs. R. Takenaka, Jim Take
ated.
Pictured in the Toronto even- losing to Miss Tamemoto, while
naka, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ing dailies were Sgt. and Mrs. ( Michi Matsuo was a candidate for
BIRTHS
Kusano have moved from 758
Harry Creagen, with 6-mos old i the Fishermen and Canneries
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Miyamoto ■Winnipeg Ave. to 35 Nichol Ave., son, Michael, who came homo to j princess.
(nee Amy Horisaki) of Montreal St. Vital, Winnipeg 8, Man.
Toronto. Mrs. Creagen. Matsuko, | A sakura-decorated float reare happy to announce the aris a Japanese bride from Kure.
Mr. G. C. Konishi, formerly of In The Toronto Star, Jean and ( presenting the Steveston JCCA
rival of a son, Ronald Ken, a
I participated for the first time in
1078 Cardero St., Vancouver, is
brother for Carol Michi, on June now residing at 3675 West 37th, Joan Izumi appeared in their the mammoth Parade which pre
beautiful Japanese kimonos. They ceded the crowning. This was the
24, 1955.
Vancouver.
danced in the Folk Festival held first JCCA float to take part in
at Cherry Hill Farm just outside a westcoast parade.
Toronto.
Featured among the profes
sional and amateur talent in a
In Los Angeles, Yachiyo Peg grand stage presentation was
gy Nagamine, a 17-year-old high favorite local songbird Aster
CHATHAM, Ont. —The first cism. Conversion came, she said, school girl, received a .$3800 Akemi Mukai.
Japanese girl to be trained at when she had finished her high scholarship for a 4-year course
an school training and
to to the Chouinard Art Institute. Richmond High Grads
The Pines in Chatham
Thirteen Niseis were among
Ursuline nun began her novitiate Ursuline nuns in Hakodate to
From the Grand Forks Gaz
improve her English.
ette: Jack Suzuki will be the 1955 103 graduates receiving their
last week.
Miss .Hayakawa’s future plans GFHS prez, Joe Tanaka will be diplomas at the convocation of
She is 24-year-old Shizuko Hayakawa, a native of the city of are to return to Japan to teach. Veepee, and Mary Tanaka be the Richmond High School. RUS
also [produced 1.3 JC grads last
Hakodate on Hokkaido island, She explained that her training comes the secretary.
year.
who flew to Vancouver from To in Chatham will require five
1955 R.H.S. GRADS: Jean Hamada.
meat about Japanese drinking
kyo last March. Since her arrival years.
Jackson
Hirota,
Dorothy
Katayama.
As for her stay in Canada, more coffee than tea, the latest Shirley Koyama, jim Miki, Fumio Okano,
in Canada, Miss Hayakawa was
Okino, Patsy Saka', Mary Sakata.
in Toronto and Brescia Hall, Miss Hayakawa seemed perfectly flash came out a little different- Ruiko
Noboru Sakiyama, Yuki*" Teraguchi, FuLondon, prior to her arrival at happy 'when interviewed by the ly: Tokyo—Pour that story back kashi Yasui and Mits Yesaki.
Award winners included: $25
local Daily News. “She doesn’t through the tea leaves again,
The Pines in April.
Richmond
School Board Commer
folks.
Something
was
left
out
the
seem
to
be
a
bit
homesick,
”
said
Since then she has been carry
first time. A Tokyo dispatch on cial Award to Patsy Sakai, and
ing on her English studies to Mother Superior M. Hilda.
According
to
Miss
Hayakawa,
June
.14 said the Japanese are .$50 Rudy Grauer P-TA award to
prepare for her entry into the
there is no reason to be homesick drinking more coffee than their Fukashi Yasui.
Ursuline novitiate.
One of six children brought up since Canada—its climate and traditional green tea. Well, it’s Student Council
up in the Buddhist faith, Miss trees and streets—remind her of true enough—but only in the
Ruby Sakata has been elected
Hayakawa was the only one to home. “It is very much like Hok nation’s booming coffee shops. president for the 1955-56 Studcmt
SEE’Cowhb
A new look at the figures shows
/ \Indians
be converted to Roman Catholi- kaido island,” she commented.
this is just a drop—well, maybe Council of the Cambio Junior
®'li?K|liaB»«S
a spoonful—in the nation’s tea High School. Other officers in
cup. Counting farm, home and clude: Marjory Sakata, vicecoffee shops, here are the annual president; Judy Hayashi, secre
Japan totals in pounds: Black tea, tary; and Hitomi Tanaka, girls’
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED
2,400,000; coffee, 5,000,000; green head monitor.
DRIVER-route man, must be ex CAPABLE woman for general
perienced, wages and commission, work in lovely home, one child, tea, 120,000,000. That’s a lotta Miscellany
Nine little JCs received gradu
with or without truck. Ross good wages, references. Rb. tea.
Cleaners,
357
Queen
E.,
Toronto.
6893
(Toronto).
_________________
Rev.
"Wilhelm
Kleinsorge,
whoso
ation
diplomas recently at the
SUPERMAN
EXPERIENCED " pain
top
atom bomb experience was feat St. Joseph’s Kindergarten in
ROOMS FOR RENT
rate, SI.95 per hour. Apply Harry
ured in John ' Hersey’s book, Steveston . . . Jean Adamatsu
Miyamoto (EM. 8-8468) or Joe TWO ROOMS with sink. GL. “Hiroshima”, is in critical condi compiled the third highest points
7991 (Toronto R•
Miyazaki (HA. 5827), Toronto.
tion in hospital in Nishinomiya. of all the sports combined in the
HOMES FOR SALE
FEMALE HELP WANTED _
Japan. He may be another victim Hamilton P.S. Sports Day . . .
HOME SEWERS with electric OAKw’bo D-VAUGHAN Rd.
Bonnie Akune w a s cr o w n e d
machines, experienced on doll s •$3,000 down, owner must -sacri of the A-Bomb.
of
44
homing
pigeons
enOut
Sports Day Queen of the Lord
fice,
solid
brick
detached,
2-storey
clothes, we deliver. Apply 2nd
6-room
home,
hot
water
oil
heat
floor, 350 Sorauren, Toronto.____
tered in a 1-day race across Byng P.S. . . . Miss Akune was
PART-TIME girl for cleaners. er. Will accept reasonable offer, Japan recently, only one reached a replacement for Christine Ki
LO. 6141 (Toronto)._______ __ Call Mr. Toyonaga. RE. 9770 or home, 15 days after the race shi, who fell ill shortly before the
LA. 0129 (Toronto).
EXPERfENCED Nisei typist,
coronation .. . . Readers are re
started.
STORE FOR RENT
some knowledge of Japanese pre
The buffle-headed duck can quested to leave newsworthy
ferred. Apply in writing for ap MODERN up-to-date store, 12’xdive
into the water and emerge items of JC interest at Hiro’s
pointment, stating experience, 50’, Eglinton-Bathurst. Call Paul
education, age, etc. to Consulate i Toyonaga, RE. 97<0 or LA. 0129 in full flight, stated the Hokubei Grocery, 391 Moncton St., to be
picked up by this NC writer . . .
Mainichi recently.
of Japan. 180 University Ave.,
Toronto. EM. 3-7030, EM. 3- /0o9- (Toronto).
Aumorized as second class'
mail. Fost Office Department/
Ottawa, t
Steveston Roundup
Japanese Girl Begins
Novitiate at Chatham
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday. July 6> I95.
Burke Pastor .Wins First;
Vancouver Niseis Stretch
TYBS Doubles Matches ;
Tor. Cameras Playing
Watch Repair Shon
Near .500 Pace
To Start Next Sun#
Lossless String to 8 Games
328 BROADVIEW AVE
Burke Pastor of the East Tor
The men’s and ladies’ Doubles
Toronto
onto Ladies Senior Softball
Tournament of the Toronto Bus
GL.
3652
OX. M,0,(ts ,
League
gained
their
first
win
of
By GENNY OHASHI
Azu Oikawa, five year man the season Monday last week in sei Tennis Club will start on
VANCOUVER.—The dream of with the Niseis, leads the loop in
July 10 at Earlscourt with the
all pitchers in baseball became a batting with .513 and has 7 a 12-10 decision over second- first and second rounds, the los
reality for Ron Montgomery doubles . . . After league-leaders place Cecil Morris. BP’s are cellar ing teams being eligible for the
Sunday last week when the ace Tahara and Kika, Oikawa is the team in a 4-team loop. Jessie consolation doubles.
Nisei hurler threw a no-hit no only player with more than ten Duffy and Ola Forbes led a 12Top-seeded teams are defend
hit attack with 4 safeties each.
run game to lead JCCA Niseis RBIs
. . Torn Nishi leads the Jessie’s hits included a triple and ing champs Tom and Yasu Nobuto a 13-0 win over the Catholic team with 14 runs scored .
oka, Mush Fukumoto-Yozy Yasui,.
Youth Organization nine. It was Nishi has received the most a double. Shirley Wright was the Gus Hirano-Frank Matsui, Roy
Niseis’ 8th straight game without Nisei walks with 13. Kennv ‘winning pitcher.
Wilson threw a no-hitter Shin-Yosh Watanabe. Top-ranka loss (one tie).
»<•* Tonoi iTtnr, to»q^
Hom ma leads the strikeout de- to Alma
down BPs last Wednesday as ink ladies are defending champs
ONT.
Montgomery faced only 24 partment with nine . . .
Mary Ebata-Chic Yanagisawa,
Muirheads won 2-0.
nien in seven innings, whiffed
Toshi Takasaki-Gerda Wilms,
In junior competition, mean Agnes Tsujimoto-Ets Fujiwara,
NISEI AVERAGES
ten, walked three to throw the
AB H RBI Ava. while, Toronto Cameras lost 10-3
LUCIEN C. KURATA
first no-no game in two years Oikawa __
Mich Isozaki-Amy Tsuruda.
. 39 20 14 .513
in the Industrial League. * Ron Nakata ___
... 6
3
2 .500 to Clapps, then trounced Plaza
MEN'S DOUBLES, 8 a.m.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Bowl 13-5 last week. Cameras
11 4
now has a 4-3 record on the Paialunga ...
3 .364
Idenouye-Yamamoto vs G. Hodginsnotary public
Miyagishima
37 13
9 .351
season.
are just under the .500 mark, Uhlig, winner vs Isozaki-Baptiste;
Homma ___
23
7
2 .304 running third in their four-team
T. and Y. Nobuoka vs Stock-Kozlow
Credit Foncier BuildingFrank Kika hit safely in his Tahara ____
35 10 19 .286
ski; Tsujimoto-F. Fujiwara vs Muraokaseries.
244 Bay St. (at King)6
5th straight game and has caught Kitagawa __
21
6
9 .286
Burns; Shin-Watanabe vs W. HodginsKika _______
45 12 19 .266
This week’s games: BPs played Cinicola; Hirano-Matsui vs Nakamachiup with Seichi Tahara for the Montgomery
TORONTO
4 .263 Cecil Morris Monday and will Partridge; A. Koyanagi-Miyashita vs
19
5
IL runs-batted-in leadership with Okano
EM. 6-0959 — Res: Ro. 7-3427
27
6
6 .222
Tsukamoto-K.
Fujiwara;
Yokota-Kita- .
19. Niseis smashed out four dou Nishi .............
32
7
1 .219 meet Muirheads tonight, 8:30 at mura vs Omoto-R. Hodgins; Fukumoto28
6
bles, a triple and six singles as Matsuzaki ...
8 .215 Coxwell Stadium. The Cameras Yasui vs Uyeda-K. Koyanagi.
Tasaka
4
19
3 .211 were scheduled Monday against
everyone except Tahara had at Franks
LADIES' DOUBLES, noon
..........
16
3
3 .188 Plaza
Bowl,
.
tonight
against
Ebata-Yanagizawa
vs Edamura-Takaleast one hit. Tahara was given Nagano .........
0
13
0 .154
Clapps and Friday against Cecil saki; Fujioka-Kono vs Kinoshita-Shi f
five free passes in five trips.
Nisei Sked for July:
mono; Isozaki-Tsuruda vs Shimizu-AihoCYO hurlers issued 13 walks, in
Firemen., 10—Westerns, 13—CYO, Morris, all games at 7 p.m., Cox shi; Tsujimoto-Fujiwara vs Iwasa-TaStadium. The return of kata; Hamaguchi-Sugamori vs Okada- i
" Boilers, 17—Shoremen, 21—Firemen', well
cluding six in the final frame.
Jl^AS111CWOMSVWOTO SUPPIES
S—Westerns, 26—Shoremen, 28—CYO
jt^l^^
Diane
Ikeda this week will Yamanaka; Oka-Okazaki vs Saito-Na
_ Azu Oikawa, as usual, led the o0—Boilers.
'
gano;
T.
Takasaki-Wilms
vs
Kikuchi-*
!
strengthen the Camera squad.
Kondo.
hitting parade with two doubles,
driving in two runs. Bo Miyagishima registered a double and a
| 1384% Queen W. — LA. 637S ।
Ed's Meet Concords
single. Tad Kitagawa collected
?
Toronto, Ont.
I
the other Nisei double for three
Thursday at Christie
RBIs.. Rookie John Nakata had
Honest Ed’s gained a forfeit
two singles and an RBI in his
Residence:
Office Phone:
decision on Dominion Day when
second appearance. Danny Okano
EM.’4-1394
2 Vsrta Drive
only six members of Columbus
bashed out the first Nisei triple
MAfair
1365.
EM. 4-1395
A Canadian highlight on the
of the season, while singles went
Ogawa lost his wrist watch at Grads showed up at game time.
to Kika, Tom Tasaka and Mont international sports scene last the start of the Friday victory This, win evened the Nisei record
Andrew E, McKague,
at eight wins and eight, losses.
gomery.
weekend was the victory of the as he banged his hands briskly
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Next two games for Honest
Tad Kitagawa stole, two bases,
against
the
sides
of
the
shell
to
Public.
Ed’s will be against the Concords,
while Tahara and Miyagishima UBC Rowing Crew over the set the pace.
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg,
league-leaders, on Thursday, 6:30
stole, one each. Bo has stolen Krasnoe Znamia Club of Russia
Canadian National Exhibition p.m., and Tuesday, July 12, also
330 Bay St.
five in the past three games and in the semi-finals of the Grand officials in Toronto last Saturday
(•Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
is quickly catching up to Oikawa Challenge Cup, premier event of invited the Penn and UBC crews 6:30 p.m. Next “ Thursday, it’s
TORONTO
the Royal Henley Regatta at to race during the Exhibition in Ed’s vs Presswoods, 6:30.
in that department.
Henley-oh-Thames, England.
Nisei
102 041 5 — 13 11
1
k eptember,
but the American
CYO
Easily the major upset of the crew declined the offer.
000 000 0 — 0
0
1
Montgomery and Oikawa; Jim But regatta, the Canadian victory on
terworth, Jim Russell (3), Gordie Mit Dominion Day ended the reign of
Ogawa had practically no athchell (5), Jim Russell (7) and Bobo
exPerience when he entered
the
Russians
as
holders
of
the
Sikorski,
last fall, but the rowing
Grand Challenge Cup. The Krvlia i
As of this game, Niseis are Club of Russia was last year’s club’s manager Don Laishley
four points behind league-leading winner Saturday’s final saw the spied Carl on the campus. “When
X
GENERAL INSURANCE
Western Bridge with 9 wins, 4 UBC crew fighting- valiantly but we see a small guy, we draft him
losses and a tie for 19 points. losing- by a third of a length to for the crew. That’s how we got
ST. 8-7288
Phones
EM. 3-1349
Niseis resume league action to- the University of Pennsylvania.
Carl,” said Laishley.
TORONTO
night, July 6, after return from
Ogawa was the only change in *
the weekend at Lethbridge.
Congratulations after the semi the crew, which took top honors
Immediate and best
final victory “were showered on at the British Empire Games last
little Carl Ogawa, the five-foot- summer and was invited by the
coverage for your
six cox from Salmon Arm, B.C.,” Duke of Edinburgh for the’Hen
according- to the Canadian Press ley.
automobile insurance
report.
101J/2 QUEEN ST. W.
“But Ogawa, who weighed in Ed s vs Sunday Stars
For Pick-up and Delivery
for
the race at a mere 113
Phone
pounds,
wouldn’t pause for a talk Exhibition in Toronto
EM. 8-6953
with reporters. T’ve got to go
An exhibition game has been
down and shake hands with the
planned for this coming Sun
Russians,’ he said. Feeling bet
day afternoon between the All
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407 (Res.)
ween the crews has been friend
Stars of the Toronto Nisei
ly.” (TV newsfilm carried by the
Baseball League and Honest
KAZUO G. OIYE
CBC showed the Nisei coxswain
Ed’s Nisei. Ed’s manager Sub
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
shaking hands with the Russian
Miike will present an all-Nisei
NOTARY
crew members.)
line-up for this game.
' *M0
U.B.C. EFFORT IS
HENLEY HIGHLIGHT
The Bill Takeda Agency
0. K. CLEANERS
cfoa too, can earn
$6 Io $15 an hour -
Room 203A
2 College St.; Toronto
Cleveland, Tor. Netters Enjoy Weekend Match
Arriving in Toronto Sunday
afternoon, Cleveland Nisei tennis
players won out 15-10 in one-set
games in a feel-out match with
the hosting Toronto netters. The
visitors took men’s singles 6-5,
ladies’ singles 4-3, men’s doubles
3-2, and ladies’ doubles 2-0,
Outstanding matches were
(Toronto players in boldface) : G.
Hirano over M. Hashiguchi 6-4,
F, Watanabe over G. Ide 6-1, S.
Okada over DI, Matsubayashi 6-3,
S. Shiozawa over B. Kunihiro
6-4, N. Kimura over P. Ohmura
6-2, S._Yamagata over M. Furu
kawa 7-5 in men’s singles. In
ladies’ singles. June Nobuoka
over M. Inouye 8-6.
Top mens doubles matches
were Hashiguchi-Okada over Hi
rano-Ide 6-2, Watanabe-Ohmura
over Matsubayashi-Kimura 7-5,
Shiozawa-Yamagata
over Shinfamous Chinese foods
$
Aasui 6-4;. in ladies’ doubles, E.
69 Albert St. —Toronto
Hashiguchi-K. Shiozawa
over
(at Elizabeth)
^
Ebata-Yanagisawa 6-4, and M.
Inouye-A. Sumida over E. ,NobuTelephone EM. 8-9817
?
bka-M.
Hamaguchi 6-2.
Special attention given
’•’
Mickey Cinicola won three
to take out orders.
X
points for Toronto, winning two
singles and one doubles matches,
while .Nobby Kimura and Frank
Matsui were double winners.
IN SUNDAY’S MATCHES the
games were 2-set affairs with a
point for each set won. and the
<eams ended in a 27-27 draw.
Good matches were Hashiguchi
over
Tom Iwasaki 6-4, 6-3, Okada
itmi aom;
over Ike Matsuo 9-7, 6-3. Mary
Moss Park Tilts
over E. Hashiguchi 6-4.
Games in the Senior Play- Ebata^
6-5. Sue Iwasaki oveU K
COMPLETE
giound League of Toronto were । zawa 6-4, 6-2, Chic Yanagizawa
cancelled last Thursday for the over M. Inouye, 6-5, 6-3.
holiday weekend.
Outstanding match of the day
For Particular People
This week Moss Park oppose*
O
the Toronto Nisei Open
Stanley Park Tuesdav " f
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
(last doubles champs Tom Iwasakinight) and is home to East River• Mickey Matsubayashi down Cie1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
dale Thursdav.
oO p.m. at Mil- veland doubles 'champ
HashiI len Stadium.'
| Hoe Sai Gay
signs
t
1
guchi-Okada by a 6-2 core. —FF
s *
ft
55
lc
0
K
0 5
&
Branch' School:
Roscommon Ave.
L A. 22, Calif.
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL.
Write For Free Catalogue Today
^liK&dcatu
"Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
CHICK
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
v
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday. July 6> I95.
Burke Pastor .Wins First;
Vancouver Niseis Stretch
TYBS Doubles Matches ;
Tor. Cameras Playing
Watch Repair Shon
Near .500 Pace
To Start Next Sun#
Lossless String to 8 Games
328 BROADVIEW AVE
Burke Pastor of the East Tor
The men’s and ladies’ Doubles
Toronto
onto Ladies Senior Softball
Tournament of the Toronto Bus
GL.
3652
OX. M,0,(ts ,
League
gained
their
first
win
of
By GENNY OHASHI
Azu Oikawa, five year man the season Monday last week in sei Tennis Club will start on
VANCOUVER.—The dream of with the Niseis, leads the loop in
July 10 at Earlscourt with the
all pitchers in baseball became a batting with .513 and has 7 a 12-10 decision over second- first and second rounds, the los
reality for Ron Montgomery doubles . . . After league-leaders place Cecil Morris. BP’s are cellar ing teams being eligible for the
Sunday last week when the ace Tahara and Kika, Oikawa is the team in a 4-team loop. Jessie consolation doubles.
Nisei hurler threw a no-hit no only player with more than ten Duffy and Ola Forbes led a 12Top-seeded teams are defend
hit attack with 4 safeties each.
run game to lead JCCA Niseis RBIs
. . Torn Nishi leads the Jessie’s hits included a triple and ing champs Tom and Yasu Nobuto a 13-0 win over the Catholic team with 14 runs scored .
oka, Mush Fukumoto-Yozy Yasui,.
Youth Organization nine. It was Nishi has received the most a double. Shirley Wright was the Gus Hirano-Frank Matsui, Roy
Niseis’ 8th straight game without Nisei walks with 13. Kennv ‘winning pitcher.
Wilson threw a no-hitter Shin-Yosh Watanabe. Top-ranka loss (one tie).
»<•* Tonoi iTtnr, to»q^
Hom ma leads the strikeout de- to Alma
down BPs last Wednesday as ink ladies are defending champs
ONT.
Montgomery faced only 24 partment with nine . . .
Mary Ebata-Chic Yanagisawa,
Muirheads won 2-0.
nien in seven innings, whiffed
Toshi Takasaki-Gerda Wilms,
In junior competition, mean Agnes Tsujimoto-Ets Fujiwara,
NISEI AVERAGES
ten, walked three to throw the
AB H RBI Ava. while, Toronto Cameras lost 10-3
LUCIEN C. KURATA
first no-no game in two years Oikawa __
Mich Isozaki-Amy Tsuruda.
. 39 20 14 .513
in the Industrial League. * Ron Nakata ___
... 6
3
2 .500 to Clapps, then trounced Plaza
MEN'S DOUBLES, 8 a.m.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Bowl 13-5 last week. Cameras
11 4
now has a 4-3 record on the Paialunga ...
3 .364
Idenouye-Yamamoto vs G. Hodginsnotary public
Miyagishima
37 13
9 .351
season.
are just under the .500 mark, Uhlig, winner vs Isozaki-Baptiste;
Homma ___
23
7
2 .304 running third in their four-team
T. and Y. Nobuoka vs Stock-Kozlow
Credit Foncier BuildingFrank Kika hit safely in his Tahara ____
35 10 19 .286
ski; Tsujimoto-F. Fujiwara vs Muraokaseries.
244 Bay St. (at King)6
5th straight game and has caught Kitagawa __
21
6
9 .286
Burns; Shin-Watanabe vs W. HodginsKika _______
45 12 19 .266
This week’s games: BPs played Cinicola; Hirano-Matsui vs Nakamachiup with Seichi Tahara for the Montgomery
TORONTO
4 .263 Cecil Morris Monday and will Partridge; A. Koyanagi-Miyashita vs
19
5
IL runs-batted-in leadership with Okano
EM. 6-0959 — Res: Ro. 7-3427
27
6
6 .222
Tsukamoto-K.
Fujiwara;
Yokota-Kita- .
19. Niseis smashed out four dou Nishi .............
32
7
1 .219 meet Muirheads tonight, 8:30 at mura vs Omoto-R. Hodgins; Fukumoto28
6
bles, a triple and six singles as Matsuzaki ...
8 .215 Coxwell Stadium. The Cameras Yasui vs Uyeda-K. Koyanagi.
Tasaka
4
19
3 .211 were scheduled Monday against
everyone except Tahara had at Franks
LADIES' DOUBLES, noon
..........
16
3
3 .188 Plaza
Bowl,
.
tonight
against
Ebata-Yanagizawa
vs Edamura-Takaleast one hit. Tahara was given Nagano .........
0
13
0 .154
Clapps and Friday against Cecil saki; Fujioka-Kono vs Kinoshita-Shi f
five free passes in five trips.
Nisei Sked for July:
mono; Isozaki-Tsuruda vs Shimizu-AihoCYO hurlers issued 13 walks, in
Firemen., 10—Westerns, 13—CYO, Morris, all games at 7 p.m., Cox shi; Tsujimoto-Fujiwara vs Iwasa-TaStadium. The return of kata; Hamaguchi-Sugamori vs Okada- i
" Boilers, 17—Shoremen, 21—Firemen', well
cluding six in the final frame.
Jl^AS111CWOMSVWOTO SUPPIES
S—Westerns, 26—Shoremen, 28—CYO
jt^l^^
Diane
Ikeda this week will Yamanaka; Oka-Okazaki vs Saito-Na
_ Azu Oikawa, as usual, led the o0—Boilers.
'
gano;
T.
Takasaki-Wilms
vs
Kikuchi-*
!
strengthen the Camera squad.
Kondo.
hitting parade with two doubles,
driving in two runs. Bo Miyagishima registered a double and a
| 1384% Queen W. — LA. 637S ।
Ed's Meet Concords
single. Tad Kitagawa collected
?
Toronto, Ont.
I
the other Nisei double for three
Thursday at Christie
RBIs.. Rookie John Nakata had
Honest Ed’s gained a forfeit
two singles and an RBI in his
Residence:
Office Phone:
decision on Dominion Day when
second appearance. Danny Okano
EM.’4-1394
2 Vsrta Drive
only six members of Columbus
bashed out the first Nisei triple
MAfair
1365.
EM. 4-1395
A Canadian highlight on the
of the season, while singles went
Ogawa lost his wrist watch at Grads showed up at game time.
to Kika, Tom Tasaka and Mont international sports scene last the start of the Friday victory This, win evened the Nisei record
Andrew E, McKague,
at eight wins and eight, losses.
gomery.
weekend was the victory of the as he banged his hands briskly
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Next two games for Honest
Tad Kitagawa stole, two bases,
against
the
sides
of
the
shell
to
Public.
Ed’s will be against the Concords,
while Tahara and Miyagishima UBC Rowing Crew over the set the pace.
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg,
league-leaders, on Thursday, 6:30
stole, one each. Bo has stolen Krasnoe Znamia Club of Russia
Canadian National Exhibition p.m., and Tuesday, July 12, also
330 Bay St.
five in the past three games and in the semi-finals of the Grand officials in Toronto last Saturday
(•Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
is quickly catching up to Oikawa Challenge Cup, premier event of invited the Penn and UBC crews 6:30 p.m. Next “ Thursday, it’s
TORONTO
the Royal Henley Regatta at to race during the Exhibition in Ed’s vs Presswoods, 6:30.
in that department.
Henley-oh-Thames, England.
Nisei
102 041 5 — 13 11
1
k eptember,
but the American
CYO
Easily the major upset of the crew declined the offer.
000 000 0 — 0
0
1
Montgomery and Oikawa; Jim But regatta, the Canadian victory on
terworth, Jim Russell (3), Gordie Mit Dominion Day ended the reign of
Ogawa had practically no athchell (5), Jim Russell (7) and Bobo
exPerience when he entered
the
Russians
as
holders
of
the
Sikorski,
last fall, but the rowing
Grand Challenge Cup. The Krvlia i
As of this game, Niseis are Club of Russia was last year’s club’s manager Don Laishley
four points behind league-leading winner Saturday’s final saw the spied Carl on the campus. “When
X
GENERAL INSURANCE
Western Bridge with 9 wins, 4 UBC crew fighting- valiantly but we see a small guy, we draft him
losses and a tie for 19 points. losing- by a third of a length to for the crew. That’s how we got
ST. 8-7288
Phones
EM. 3-1349
Niseis resume league action to- the University of Pennsylvania.
Carl,” said Laishley.
TORONTO
night, July 6, after return from
Ogawa was the only change in *
the weekend at Lethbridge.
Congratulations after the semi the crew, which took top honors
Immediate and best
final victory “were showered on at the British Empire Games last
little Carl Ogawa, the five-foot- summer and was invited by the
coverage for your
six cox from Salmon Arm, B.C.,” Duke of Edinburgh for the’Hen
according- to the Canadian Press ley.
automobile insurance
report.
101J/2 QUEEN ST. W.
“But Ogawa, who weighed in Ed s vs Sunday Stars
For Pick-up and Delivery
for
the race at a mere 113
Phone
pounds,
wouldn’t pause for a talk Exhibition in Toronto
EM. 8-6953
with reporters. T’ve got to go
An exhibition game has been
down and shake hands with the
planned for this coming Sun
Russians,’ he said. Feeling bet
day afternoon between the All
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407 (Res.)
ween the crews has been friend
Stars of the Toronto Nisei
ly.” (TV newsfilm carried by the
Baseball League and Honest
KAZUO G. OIYE
CBC showed the Nisei coxswain
Ed’s Nisei. Ed’s manager Sub
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
shaking hands with the Russian
Miike will present an all-Nisei
NOTARY
crew members.)
line-up for this game.
' *M0
U.B.C. EFFORT IS
HENLEY HIGHLIGHT
The Bill Takeda Agency
0. K. CLEANERS
cfoa too, can earn
$6 Io $15 an hour -
Room 203A
2 College St.; Toronto
Cleveland, Tor. Netters Enjoy Weekend Match
Arriving in Toronto Sunday
afternoon, Cleveland Nisei tennis
players won out 15-10 in one-set
games in a feel-out match with
the hosting Toronto netters. The
visitors took men’s singles 6-5,
ladies’ singles 4-3, men’s doubles
3-2, and ladies’ doubles 2-0,
Outstanding matches were
(Toronto players in boldface) : G.
Hirano over M. Hashiguchi 6-4,
F, Watanabe over G. Ide 6-1, S.
Okada over DI, Matsubayashi 6-3,
S. Shiozawa over B. Kunihiro
6-4, N. Kimura over P. Ohmura
6-2, S._Yamagata over M. Furu
kawa 7-5 in men’s singles. In
ladies’ singles. June Nobuoka
over M. Inouye 8-6.
Top mens doubles matches
were Hashiguchi-Okada over Hi
rano-Ide 6-2, Watanabe-Ohmura
over Matsubayashi-Kimura 7-5,
Shiozawa-Yamagata
over Shinfamous Chinese foods
$
Aasui 6-4;. in ladies’ doubles, E.
69 Albert St. —Toronto
Hashiguchi-K. Shiozawa
over
(at Elizabeth)
^
Ebata-Yanagisawa 6-4, and M.
Inouye-A. Sumida over E. ,NobuTelephone EM. 8-9817
?
bka-M.
Hamaguchi 6-2.
Special attention given
’•’
Mickey Cinicola won three
to take out orders.
X
points for Toronto, winning two
singles and one doubles matches,
while .Nobby Kimura and Frank
Matsui were double winners.
IN SUNDAY’S MATCHES the
games were 2-set affairs with a
point for each set won. and the
<eams ended in a 27-27 draw.
Good matches were Hashiguchi
over
Tom Iwasaki 6-4, 6-3, Okada
itmi aom;
over Ike Matsuo 9-7, 6-3. Mary
Moss Park Tilts
over E. Hashiguchi 6-4.
Games in the Senior Play- Ebata^
6-5. Sue Iwasaki oveU K
COMPLETE
giound League of Toronto were । zawa 6-4, 6-2, Chic Yanagizawa
cancelled last Thursday for the over M. Inouye, 6-5, 6-3.
holiday weekend.
Outstanding match of the day
For Particular People
This week Moss Park oppose*
O
the Toronto Nisei Open
Stanley Park Tuesdav " f
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
(last doubles champs Tom Iwasakinight) and is home to East River• Mickey Matsubayashi down Cie1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
dale Thursdav.
oO p.m. at Mil- veland doubles 'champ
HashiI len Stadium.'
| Hoe Sai Gay
signs
t
1
guchi-Okada by a 6-2 core. —FF
s *
ft
55
lc
0
K
0 5
&
Branch' School:
Roscommon Ave.
L A. 22, Calif.
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL.
Write For Free Catalogue Today
^liK&dcatu
"Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
CHICK
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
v