Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955
VOL. 18 — NO. 77
Dates & Doings
Bv 3IARGIE
The Aiko Saita Memorial Conwas held last Saturday
nio-ht at the Toronto Buddhist
church with about 150 atten
dance. Talented young musicians
and vocalists included Susumu
Yoshida on the accordion, Mark
and Kay Fujino from Hamilton
on the violin and piano, popular
cowboy singer Roy Kusano, Ma
riko Akiyama who sang two
classical pieces, and Jim Tokiwa,
who sang “Blue Star” and ‘ Un
chained Melody”. Jim Tokiwa,
who was awarded the prize
money, donated it to .the spon
sors of the event, the Kisaragi
club, to aid in further work of
this type. The club is hoping to
make' this concert an annual
event to help develop young
Japanese-Canadian talent.
Tonight, a Japanese Buddhist
wedding ceremony will be enact
ed by Rev. Takashi Tsuji, with
Yoko Nagano of Hamilton as the
bride and Aki Idenouye as the
groom, at Eaton’s Auditorium.
It will be part of the Food and
Folk Fashions, a pre-Thanksgiving festival being staged by
the Women’s Section, Toronto
Branch, of the United Nations
Association. Since last Monday
evening, a different program
has been performed each night,
starting with wedding customs
of people from other countries
now living in Canada. Tonight’s
ceremony will be explained, and
there will also be a discussion
on an exhibit of Japanese food.
Pictured in the Vancouver
Sun was biology student Sachi
Sakamoto who was seen count
ing horse’s teeth at King Edward
High. She is one of the 18,000
students to enroll, in Van night
schools. Also in a Vancouver
paper was kimono-clad Julie
Sasaki, representing Japan at a
gathering of the Vancouver
Civic Association,, a Red Feath
er Agency working towards the
improvement of inter-racial and
into r-cultural understanding.
The organization investigates
complaints of discrimination and
serves as a clearing house for
various groups fighting preju
dice.
The Miss Shimizu from Japan
attending U of T who was men
tioned last week in this space
tp,ls. ouk to be pretty Mihoko
Sahni zu, who was pictured in
The A arsity, the university stu
dent paper, in an attractive ki
mono. (Thanx, Molly.)
THIS WEEKEND: The big
weekend event will be the 9th
Annual Bussei Concert on Sat
urday night and Sunday after
noon. In spite of the fact that
Biey have a nice new Buddhist
Church this year, the concert
''Hl be held as usual at the
fr°Lr Ukrainian Hall because
the public’s response.
.In Montreal, this Saturday
night will see the Autumn Jamporee dance which will feature
the crowning of “Miss Autumn”
J last year’s queen, Lucy Taka
gaki.
011 Sat-eve in Toronto,
k
T Students Club will
ne holding their Frosh Night at
_ e university Settlement from
freshmen/ members,
*riends are invited to this
welcome party.
ni&ht. Rec Socratic
r bolding their first les°J.Uie season with the rejt11 D^stnictor Gordon Burke,
c e dd-56 exec chosen last
L aF wdl be taking over, and
irm
day being Thanksgivancin& "'ill continue until
Yh , a'D- ^be gate this week
anH
^'^ for mon-meinbers,
and oOc tor otherwise ...
Vernon Planing Mill
Destroyed by Fire
VERNON, B.C. — Fire in the
early evening of Sept. 11, which
started in an adjacent bunkhouse,
destroyed the Coldstream Planing
Mill, operated by Y. Yakura and
Sons.
The help of local people until
early morning in firefighting and
removing stocks of lumber from
the path of the flames saved
nearby homes and a sawmill. Re
construction has commenced on
the razed planing mill.
TORONTO, ONT.
Possibilities of Emigration
Encourage Hope of Japan Youth
TOKYO.—Compared with the people who are penned up on thenation’s population today of foux- tiny islands comprising
about 89,000,000, Japanese emi present-day Japan.
gration in the postwax' period has
The United States accepts 185
been indeed infinitesimal. View Japanese immigrants per year,
ed, however, in terms of its -but in actual practice, there is
psychological effects upon the such a long waiting- list for the
Japanese people, especially the small quota that applicants must
younger generation, it is of vast wait some time before they can
importance, according to the In actually come to America.
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. ShoUnder hex- policy of maintain bun Fukaura, famous writer' and
formation Bulletin, ~released by
ing a “rough racial balance,” authority on Buddhist philosophy
the Japanese foreign ministry.
During the past four years Japanese immigrants to Canada and culture, a professor at RyuInitial Steps Taken
koku University in Kyoto, will
more than 10,000 have emigrated are a virtual nonentity.
The
Japanese
Government
is
For Japan Trade Centre to South American nations, prin devoting considerable effort to lecture across Canada this month
and latex* ixx the United States, it
cipally to Brazil and Paraguay
Preparation is going ahead for and to a lesser degree to Argen the problem of emigration and is announced by the Buddhist
establishment of a Japan trade tina and Bolivia.
grants financial aid to emigrants Churches of America.
centre in Toronto. A suitable lo
as well as training them in the
Dr. Fukaura’s schedule: Oct.
With emigration made possible,
cation for the office is being
manners and _ customs of the 10-14 in B.C.; Oct. 16-20 in Al
new hope has been offered fox'
sought by the Japanese consulate
countries fox- which they are berta; Oct. 21 at Winnipeg; Oct.
the teeming millions of young
headed.
staff, and it is reported three
23 at Toronto; Oct. 24 at Hamil
It is the basic policy of the ton; Oct. 25 at Montreal. After
trade officials will be sent from
Japan as nucleus of a staff for Token Immigrant Quota Japanese Government to send out Montreal, the lecture tour will
full qualified emigrants who will
the- centre, scheduled to open in
to New York.
In Canada Can Promote come strictly up to the require continue
January.
The lecture in Toronto will
ments of the foreign nations coincide with the 10th annivers
Consul K. Yoshida is currently Amity, Says Visitor
which
are willing to accept them. ary of the Toronto Young- Budd
attending a conference of Japa
VANCOUVER.
—
Japan
is
seek
nese consular and embassy offi
Many Emigrate Since War hist Society, and a special pro
ing
the
acceptance
by
other
coun
gram is being planned.
cials in New York. Yoshida will
tries
of
hex
’
emigrants
not
as
a
To
South
America
visit the Japanese trade centre
KELOWNA, B.C. — Noted
there before returning to Tor solution to her overpopulation,
Before World War II more Buddhist authority Dr. S. Fuka
but rathei’ as a moral point, ac
onto.
than
1,696,000 Japanese were re ura will lecture in B.C. as fol
cording to Dr. Tomoo Odaka.
Dean of Law at Tokyo Univer siding abroad in various coun lows:
Oct. 10 Steveston; Oct. 11 Van
90% of Foreigners
sity, Odaka is currently on an in tries, most of them in China and
couver,
Oct. 13 Vernon, Oct. 14
spection toux' of Japanese consul Manchuria. All of these living in
In Japan Are Koreans
the regions of Asia were re Kelowna.
ates in North America.
patriated
and there are now al
TOKYO. — The Japanese for
Enlarging on his statement,
most
no
Japanese
living in those
eign office reported in its infor Odaka suggested that Canada, foxmation bulletin last week that example, could promote more in regions.
Today there are about 764,109
Japan now has more than 635,000 ternational friendship by accept
persons
of Japanese ancestry liv
foreign residents, 90 per cent of ing even a token quota of Japa
ing
in
othercountries. The larg
nese immigrants as 50 per year.
them Koreans.
est
group,
370,000,
lives in-Brazil.
TOKYO.—Japan’s 1955 entry
Fifteen local Japanese Canad
The breakdown: Koreans 570,Othercountries:
Hawaii
180,000,
in
America’s Miss Universe con
485, Chinese 44,165, Americans ians attended a receptioxx for U.S. 125,000, Peru 40,000, Canada
test
held in Long Beach last July
8,894, Canadians 1,115, Germans Odaka on Sept. 27 at the res 23,000, Argentina 16,000, Mexico
is
already
dreaming up another
1,094, French 630, others 863. idence of Jiro Inagawa, Consul 5,500. Smaller numbers live in
trip to the United States.
of Japan.
Total 635,016.
other parts of South America
“I’m not sure yet how I’m go
and in Cuba.
ing to do it, but I simply can’t
wait to go to America again,”
Ichiro Kono Orders End enthused pretty and poised Keiko
who copped fifth place
Of Tea-Drinking Cusfom Takahashi
at the international contest.
‘T was much too rusted during
TOKYO.—Ichiro Kono, Japan’s
SAN FRANCISCO. — Fifteen | LOS ANGELES. — Fourteen outspoken agriculture and forest my two months there to see and
witnesses were heard here early witnesses were scheduled to testi ry minister, fresh back from the do what I wanted,” she told
last week as public hearings in fy Thursday and Friday last -week United States and Europe, told newsmen at her home-in Tokyo’s
California began on legislation to to conclude California hearings his bureau chiefs to stop serving quiet suburbs.
expedite and liberalize the deter on legislation for remaining eva tea at conferences from now on.
Among her impressions in the
mination of remaining evacuation cuation claims.
The time-honored Japanese U.S;, she had these comments on
Rep. Patrick J. Hillings, who custom, he said, was time con- the American male: “Well-dress
claims before the House Judic
iary Subcommittee on Claims. introduced the bill that was sub suxning. He declared government ed, and very courteousjand kind
Fourteen of the 15 endorsed the ject of the 1954 subcommittee officials in America are satisfied to women—much more so than
hearings here, ’ was the lead-off with a pitcher- of cold water on Japanese men.”
legislation.
And on American women: “I
Unlike last fall’s hearing to witness.
tables, each man helping him
had
heard they dress well and
kecure general information on
George Inagaki, national pres self.
found
that it’s true. But Tokyo
evacuation and current sentiment
Bureau chiefs said they doubt
toward Americans of Japanese ident of the Japanese American ed the tradition shattering order- women have nothing to be asham
ed of in comparison.”
ancestry, the 1955 hearings . are Citizens League, welcomed the will last long.
congressional
party
to Southern
to hear expert testimony to de
California and read a unanimous
monstrate and justify the provi
resolution of the Los Angeles
sions introduced by Rep.. T. J.
Lane, subcommittee chairman, City Council endorsing the prin
giene, to prepare for her job as
From The Varsity
carrying out last year’s recom ciples of the legislation in ques
tion.
A new student on the Univer head of this department in her
mendations.
university, a small women’s col
Other attorneys appearing in
Mike Masaoka, representing cluded Lynn Takagaki of Los sity of Toronto campus this year lege near Tokyo, where she gra
the JACL and the Committee on Angeles, who argued for fair is Mihoko Shimizu, here from duated in British and American
Japanese American Evacuation rental values, and Ernest Iwa Japan on a World University literature.
Claims, took over an hour dis saki, also of Los Angeles, who Service scholarship.
Registratioxx was a confusing
Mihoko finds that Toronto, in experience for Mihoko as for any
cussing the background of evacu concluded Thursday’s testimony
comparison With Tokyo, is rela newcomer to the University. But
ation, the instant bill under con with discussion on crop losses.
tively quiet with the exception of thanks to the help of several
sideration and logic of the sug
Scheduled
Friday
were
Con
hex- Whitney Hall room over Canadian students, whom she
gested administrative proposals.
gressman
Roosevelt,
attorneys
looking
Harbord St. And here it finds “very kind and sociable,”
He was followed by Attorney
Saburo
Kido,
Roiiin
McNitt,
is
the
streets,
rather than the she finished registration within
David McKibbin of Los Angeles,
Hugh
Manes
and
Frank
Chuman,
sidewalks, which are crowded.
JACL’s special counsel on evacu
a day of hex- arrival.
ation claims, who outlined the all of Los Angeles, and a sum
Mihoko’s scholarship is only
As
a
special'
student,
Mihoko
necessity of the amendments and mary argument by Mike Masaoka has hex- choice of subjects from part of the WUS campaign to
explained how they would liber on behalf of JACL and the Com any course. She is concentrating cement personal relationships
alize prevailing interpretations of mittee on Japanese American on physical education and hy with Japan and other countries.
Evacuation Claims.
Authority on Buddhism
Plans Lecture. Tour
In Canada, U.S.
Miss Nippon Hopes
To Return to U.S.
Californians Seek Easier
Law on Evacuation Claims
Toronto is Quiet for Girl from Tokyo
the law’.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955
VOL. 18 — NO. 77
Dates & Doings
Bv 3IARGIE
The Aiko Saita Memorial Conwas held last Saturday
nio-ht at the Toronto Buddhist
church with about 150 atten
dance. Talented young musicians
and vocalists included Susumu
Yoshida on the accordion, Mark
and Kay Fujino from Hamilton
on the violin and piano, popular
cowboy singer Roy Kusano, Ma
riko Akiyama who sang two
classical pieces, and Jim Tokiwa,
who sang “Blue Star” and ‘ Un
chained Melody”. Jim Tokiwa,
who was awarded the prize
money, donated it to .the spon
sors of the event, the Kisaragi
club, to aid in further work of
this type. The club is hoping to
make' this concert an annual
event to help develop young
Japanese-Canadian talent.
Tonight, a Japanese Buddhist
wedding ceremony will be enact
ed by Rev. Takashi Tsuji, with
Yoko Nagano of Hamilton as the
bride and Aki Idenouye as the
groom, at Eaton’s Auditorium.
It will be part of the Food and
Folk Fashions, a pre-Thanksgiving festival being staged by
the Women’s Section, Toronto
Branch, of the United Nations
Association. Since last Monday
evening, a different program
has been performed each night,
starting with wedding customs
of people from other countries
now living in Canada. Tonight’s
ceremony will be explained, and
there will also be a discussion
on an exhibit of Japanese food.
Pictured in the Vancouver
Sun was biology student Sachi
Sakamoto who was seen count
ing horse’s teeth at King Edward
High. She is one of the 18,000
students to enroll, in Van night
schools. Also in a Vancouver
paper was kimono-clad Julie
Sasaki, representing Japan at a
gathering of the Vancouver
Civic Association,, a Red Feath
er Agency working towards the
improvement of inter-racial and
into r-cultural understanding.
The organization investigates
complaints of discrimination and
serves as a clearing house for
various groups fighting preju
dice.
The Miss Shimizu from Japan
attending U of T who was men
tioned last week in this space
tp,ls. ouk to be pretty Mihoko
Sahni zu, who was pictured in
The A arsity, the university stu
dent paper, in an attractive ki
mono. (Thanx, Molly.)
THIS WEEKEND: The big
weekend event will be the 9th
Annual Bussei Concert on Sat
urday night and Sunday after
noon. In spite of the fact that
Biey have a nice new Buddhist
Church this year, the concert
''Hl be held as usual at the
fr°Lr Ukrainian Hall because
the public’s response.
.In Montreal, this Saturday
night will see the Autumn Jamporee dance which will feature
the crowning of “Miss Autumn”
J last year’s queen, Lucy Taka
gaki.
011 Sat-eve in Toronto,
k
T Students Club will
ne holding their Frosh Night at
_ e university Settlement from
freshmen/ members,
*riends are invited to this
welcome party.
ni&ht. Rec Socratic
r bolding their first les°J.Uie season with the rejt11 D^stnictor Gordon Burke,
c e dd-56 exec chosen last
L aF wdl be taking over, and
irm
day being Thanksgivancin& "'ill continue until
Yh , a'D- ^be gate this week
anH
^'^ for mon-meinbers,
and oOc tor otherwise ...
Vernon Planing Mill
Destroyed by Fire
VERNON, B.C. — Fire in the
early evening of Sept. 11, which
started in an adjacent bunkhouse,
destroyed the Coldstream Planing
Mill, operated by Y. Yakura and
Sons.
The help of local people until
early morning in firefighting and
removing stocks of lumber from
the path of the flames saved
nearby homes and a sawmill. Re
construction has commenced on
the razed planing mill.
TORONTO, ONT.
Possibilities of Emigration
Encourage Hope of Japan Youth
TOKYO.—Compared with the people who are penned up on thenation’s population today of foux- tiny islands comprising
about 89,000,000, Japanese emi present-day Japan.
gration in the postwax' period has
The United States accepts 185
been indeed infinitesimal. View Japanese immigrants per year,
ed, however, in terms of its -but in actual practice, there is
psychological effects upon the such a long waiting- list for the
Japanese people, especially the small quota that applicants must
younger generation, it is of vast wait some time before they can
importance, according to the In actually come to America.
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. ShoUnder hex- policy of maintain bun Fukaura, famous writer' and
formation Bulletin, ~released by
ing a “rough racial balance,” authority on Buddhist philosophy
the Japanese foreign ministry.
During the past four years Japanese immigrants to Canada and culture, a professor at RyuInitial Steps Taken
koku University in Kyoto, will
more than 10,000 have emigrated are a virtual nonentity.
The
Japanese
Government
is
For Japan Trade Centre to South American nations, prin devoting considerable effort to lecture across Canada this month
and latex* ixx the United States, it
cipally to Brazil and Paraguay
Preparation is going ahead for and to a lesser degree to Argen the problem of emigration and is announced by the Buddhist
establishment of a Japan trade tina and Bolivia.
grants financial aid to emigrants Churches of America.
centre in Toronto. A suitable lo
as well as training them in the
Dr. Fukaura’s schedule: Oct.
With emigration made possible,
cation for the office is being
manners and _ customs of the 10-14 in B.C.; Oct. 16-20 in Al
new hope has been offered fox'
sought by the Japanese consulate
countries fox- which they are berta; Oct. 21 at Winnipeg; Oct.
the teeming millions of young
headed.
staff, and it is reported three
23 at Toronto; Oct. 24 at Hamil
It is the basic policy of the ton; Oct. 25 at Montreal. After
trade officials will be sent from
Japan as nucleus of a staff for Token Immigrant Quota Japanese Government to send out Montreal, the lecture tour will
full qualified emigrants who will
the- centre, scheduled to open in
to New York.
In Canada Can Promote come strictly up to the require continue
January.
The lecture in Toronto will
ments of the foreign nations coincide with the 10th annivers
Consul K. Yoshida is currently Amity, Says Visitor
which
are willing to accept them. ary of the Toronto Young- Budd
attending a conference of Japa
VANCOUVER.
—
Japan
is
seek
nese consular and embassy offi
Many Emigrate Since War hist Society, and a special pro
ing
the
acceptance
by
other
coun
gram is being planned.
cials in New York. Yoshida will
tries
of
hex
’
emigrants
not
as
a
To
South
America
visit the Japanese trade centre
KELOWNA, B.C. — Noted
there before returning to Tor solution to her overpopulation,
Before World War II more Buddhist authority Dr. S. Fuka
but rathei’ as a moral point, ac
onto.
than
1,696,000 Japanese were re ura will lecture in B.C. as fol
cording to Dr. Tomoo Odaka.
Dean of Law at Tokyo Univer siding abroad in various coun lows:
Oct. 10 Steveston; Oct. 11 Van
90% of Foreigners
sity, Odaka is currently on an in tries, most of them in China and
couver,
Oct. 13 Vernon, Oct. 14
spection toux' of Japanese consul Manchuria. All of these living in
In Japan Are Koreans
the regions of Asia were re Kelowna.
ates in North America.
patriated
and there are now al
TOKYO. — The Japanese for
Enlarging on his statement,
most
no
Japanese
living in those
eign office reported in its infor Odaka suggested that Canada, foxmation bulletin last week that example, could promote more in regions.
Today there are about 764,109
Japan now has more than 635,000 ternational friendship by accept
persons
of Japanese ancestry liv
foreign residents, 90 per cent of ing even a token quota of Japa
ing
in
othercountries. The larg
nese immigrants as 50 per year.
them Koreans.
est
group,
370,000,
lives in-Brazil.
TOKYO.—Japan’s 1955 entry
Fifteen local Japanese Canad
The breakdown: Koreans 570,Othercountries:
Hawaii
180,000,
in
America’s Miss Universe con
485, Chinese 44,165, Americans ians attended a receptioxx for U.S. 125,000, Peru 40,000, Canada
test
held in Long Beach last July
8,894, Canadians 1,115, Germans Odaka on Sept. 27 at the res 23,000, Argentina 16,000, Mexico
is
already
dreaming up another
1,094, French 630, others 863. idence of Jiro Inagawa, Consul 5,500. Smaller numbers live in
trip to the United States.
of Japan.
Total 635,016.
other parts of South America
“I’m not sure yet how I’m go
and in Cuba.
ing to do it, but I simply can’t
wait to go to America again,”
Ichiro Kono Orders End enthused pretty and poised Keiko
who copped fifth place
Of Tea-Drinking Cusfom Takahashi
at the international contest.
‘T was much too rusted during
TOKYO.—Ichiro Kono, Japan’s
SAN FRANCISCO. — Fifteen | LOS ANGELES. — Fourteen outspoken agriculture and forest my two months there to see and
witnesses were heard here early witnesses were scheduled to testi ry minister, fresh back from the do what I wanted,” she told
last week as public hearings in fy Thursday and Friday last -week United States and Europe, told newsmen at her home-in Tokyo’s
California began on legislation to to conclude California hearings his bureau chiefs to stop serving quiet suburbs.
expedite and liberalize the deter on legislation for remaining eva tea at conferences from now on.
Among her impressions in the
mination of remaining evacuation cuation claims.
The time-honored Japanese U.S;, she had these comments on
Rep. Patrick J. Hillings, who custom, he said, was time con- the American male: “Well-dress
claims before the House Judic
iary Subcommittee on Claims. introduced the bill that was sub suxning. He declared government ed, and very courteousjand kind
Fourteen of the 15 endorsed the ject of the 1954 subcommittee officials in America are satisfied to women—much more so than
hearings here, ’ was the lead-off with a pitcher- of cold water on Japanese men.”
legislation.
And on American women: “I
Unlike last fall’s hearing to witness.
tables, each man helping him
had
heard they dress well and
kecure general information on
George Inagaki, national pres self.
found
that it’s true. But Tokyo
evacuation and current sentiment
Bureau chiefs said they doubt
toward Americans of Japanese ident of the Japanese American ed the tradition shattering order- women have nothing to be asham
ed of in comparison.”
ancestry, the 1955 hearings . are Citizens League, welcomed the will last long.
congressional
party
to Southern
to hear expert testimony to de
California and read a unanimous
monstrate and justify the provi
resolution of the Los Angeles
sions introduced by Rep.. T. J.
Lane, subcommittee chairman, City Council endorsing the prin
giene, to prepare for her job as
From The Varsity
carrying out last year’s recom ciples of the legislation in ques
tion.
A new student on the Univer head of this department in her
mendations.
university, a small women’s col
Other attorneys appearing in
Mike Masaoka, representing cluded Lynn Takagaki of Los sity of Toronto campus this year lege near Tokyo, where she gra
the JACL and the Committee on Angeles, who argued for fair is Mihoko Shimizu, here from duated in British and American
Japanese American Evacuation rental values, and Ernest Iwa Japan on a World University literature.
Claims, took over an hour dis saki, also of Los Angeles, who Service scholarship.
Registratioxx was a confusing
Mihoko finds that Toronto, in experience for Mihoko as for any
cussing the background of evacu concluded Thursday’s testimony
comparison With Tokyo, is rela newcomer to the University. But
ation, the instant bill under con with discussion on crop losses.
tively quiet with the exception of thanks to the help of several
sideration and logic of the sug
Scheduled
Friday
were
Con
hex- Whitney Hall room over Canadian students, whom she
gested administrative proposals.
gressman
Roosevelt,
attorneys
looking
Harbord St. And here it finds “very kind and sociable,”
He was followed by Attorney
Saburo
Kido,
Roiiin
McNitt,
is
the
streets,
rather than the she finished registration within
David McKibbin of Los Angeles,
Hugh
Manes
and
Frank
Chuman,
sidewalks, which are crowded.
JACL’s special counsel on evacu
a day of hex- arrival.
ation claims, who outlined the all of Los Angeles, and a sum
Mihoko’s scholarship is only
As
a
special'
student,
Mihoko
necessity of the amendments and mary argument by Mike Masaoka has hex- choice of subjects from part of the WUS campaign to
explained how they would liber on behalf of JACL and the Com any course. She is concentrating cement personal relationships
alize prevailing interpretations of mittee on Japanese American on physical education and hy with Japan and other countries.
Evacuation Claims.
Authority on Buddhism
Plans Lecture. Tour
In Canada, U.S.
Miss Nippon Hopes
To Return to U.S.
Californians Seek Easier
Law on Evacuation Claims
Toronto is Quiet for Girl from Tokyo
the law’.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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(Phone EM. 6-5005)
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Page 7
vWncsclay, October s, 1955
p!’;”.n:n!NKi!!|3hN;;’’-lH|ibJHlMHU™ffi
U1IUUI..UUUHH
CALENDAR
OCTOBER
To Pick Autumn Queen
At Montreal Dance
Next Saturday
POLITICAL STABILITY LONG WAY OFF
MONTREAL.-In “Autumn DESPITE TOKYO PARTY MERGER DRIVE
^TMonto. U.T. Students Club Jamboree
^?^ $ Spurred by imminent
dance, scheduled for
Frosh Night at University Settle- Saturday, Oct. 8, will again feat reunification of two split wings
nient, S p.m.
ure a Miss Autumn contest. of Socialist opposition, Japan’s
S—Montreal. Bussei
Based on personality, popularity two conservative parties are
j a m b o r e e” dance and Miss and poise, the Bussei-sponsored making a new effort to find the
tutumn contest at Jewish Hall,
contest will have about ten con merger formula which would give
Esplanade and Laurier.
testants from various Nisei them absolute political power.
g_g_ Toronto. Bussei Concert at
Personal rivalries and faction
groups in Montreal.
Ukrainian Hall.
al
friction among conservative
Winner of .the title will be
14-15— Toronto. JCCA Movie Night
party
leaders, however, show
crowned by the last “Miss kutat Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m.
little
sign
of receding. For this
14 & 15—Toronto. Garden Club umn,” Miss Lucy Takagaki. Music teason most observers believe the
flower show at Buddhist, church will be provided by Aki Koba
conservative merger and conse
basement, 1-10 p.m. Friday, 10 yakawa at the Jewish Hall (main
quent
political stability in Japan
flooi), -Esplanade and Laurier.
a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday.
still
may
be a long way off.
15—Winnipeg. YES Autumn Noc Come and see for yourself and
Latest
move
for a right-wing
turne Dance at Sholem Aleichem help your choice to win.
merger got under way here Sept.
Two Japanese films
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
San28
when both conservative parties
29—Montreal. Drama -Club 5th Shi- daime no Wakadanna and '• Ku
—
Democrats
and Liberals—par
bai Night at St. Edouard’s Hall. rotaki Taisho will be shown on
Oct. 9, at the Jewish ticipated in a massive rally in
NOVEMBER
downtown Tokyo.
—KIM
12_ Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
Premier Ichiro Hatoyama, who
Tournament.
has
just returned from a two
Yoshi Shin ‘55—56 Prexy
month sojourn at the mountain
For Club Rec Socratic resort of Karuizawa, opened the
Yosh Shin was elected pres rally by stating his objective of
ident of the 1955-56 executive in coordinating national policies
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
elections held last Sunday night with those of the United States,
For Pick-up and Delivery
the
for Club Rec Socratic. Other of normalizing relations with
Phon®
O'
Soviet Union, and pushin
ecoficers :
EM. 8-6953
nomic relations with Southeast
Bibo Nagao, first vice-pres Asia.
ident; Geoi’ge Takahashi, second
This objective he claimed,
vice-president;
Marie Brown,
could
be accomplished only by
Jtreasurer; Tad Ogura, assistant
welding the two conservative par
treasurer; Fumi Takata, secre
ties into a single political unit.
tary; Bob Tabuchi and Yoshi
Mr. Hatoyama’s curtain raiser
Iwashita, social convenors; Hideo
1
was followed by the leaders of
Hiraki, membership convenor; both conservative camps each
Marjorie Umezuki, publicity.
stressing the need and desire for
merger before the year’s end.
JMaYONOIHMIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Sundav
Hall.
O.K. CLEANERS
Montreal Bazaar
Throughout the rally, however,
MONTREAL. — The Japanese
Church Fujin-Kai Bazaar
LUCIEN C. KURATA. United
will be held Saturday, Oct. 15,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
1-7 p.m; at the All-Nations
NOTARY PUBLIC
Church Hall.
Many hand-made and other ar
Credit Foncier Building
ticles will be on sale. Japanese MARRIAGES .
244 Bay St. (at King)
delicacies will be served with
TORONTO
MIYAMASU-OMOTO
EM. 6-0959
afternoon tea. The general public
Res: RO. 7-3427
Toronto
is cordially invited.
The marriage of Mary Aiko,
daughter of Mrs. Chiyo Omoto of
LETHBRIDGE KEIRO-KAI
Japan, to Robert Kazuto Miyai
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Over masu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sute1 !
4
100 persons attended a Keiro-Kai kichi Miyamasu of Honolulu,
sponsored by the Lethbridge JC- T.H., took place at the Toronto
i
CA on Sept. 25 at the Buddhist Buddhist church on September 17,
llM^^> OMtW photo SUPP1
church. Twenty-three Issei over 1955. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
i
70 years of age were honored as
Following a reception held at
1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378 f special guests. Entertainment in the Golden Dragon, the newly
Toronto, Ont.
i cluded odori and other dancing, weds left for a honeymoon trip
instrumental and vocal music by
in northern Ontario. They will
local Isseis and Niseis. “Gochiso” take up residence in Chicago, Ill.
was prepared by the Buddhist
fujin-kai.
Office Phone:
Residence:
ENGAGEMENTS
y
Personal Notes
jEA^TsfiSio
2 Vasia Drive
MAfair 1365.
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew :E. McKagne,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northam Ontario Bldg?
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
r
r
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'foronto
A
X
♦
A
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
| Open 12 noon to 2 a.m
Complete Signs
And Display Service
for PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Toronto
LETTER HELD
The engagement of Shizuye
A letter addressed to Mr. Jim
Kitamura,
daughter of Mr. and
Kobayashi, 576 Manning Ave.,
Mrs.
Gennosuke
Kitamura, and
Toronto, from Yoko Kume, ShiStanley
Shigeo
Kishimoto,
son
rnokatahara, Hikone, Shigaken,
Mrs.
Mojiro
KishiJapan, is being held at the office of Mr. and
moto, was announced on Sep-of The New Canadian.
tember 18, 1955, at the Grand
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Matsuo and
Toronto
daughter have moved to 163
Mr. and Mrs. Toshiki Kaga are
Woodycrest Ave., Toronto. New
happy to announce the arrival of
phone number is RI. 4858.
$
•$
$
a daughter, Janis Leiko, on SepMiss Ritsuko Inouye has moved tember 6, 1955, at Women’s Colto 95 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
lege Hospital.
(advt.)
Toronto
PERSON SOUGHT
Mr, and Mrs. S. loi are proud
3
Anyone knowing the where
A abouts of Ronnie Onami, who re to announce the birth of a son,
A
Gary Wayne, on September 10,
cently moved to Toronto from
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Vancouver, is asked to contact 1955,
*
$
*
Tom Soga, 2691 McGill St., Van(advt.)
couver 6, B.C.
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Matsuo (nee
A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS
Yorko Matsubayashi) are happy
The New Canadian acknowl to announce the birth of their
edges with thanks generous do daughter, Lorraine Ikuye, on
nations from the following:
September 8, 1955, at St. Mich
Mr. and Mrs.' M. Tahara, Tor ael’s Hospital.
onto, on occasion of son’s birth.
Mrs. K. Kagawa, Aldergrove,
B.C., in memory of late husband.
Mrs. H. Kamitomo and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Nishida, Lethbridge, on
occasion of marriage of son and
daughter.
Mr. S. Okada, Vancouver, in
memory of late wife.
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sumi
are happy to announce the birth
of their son, David Hitoshi, on
September 13, 1955, at Toronto
Western Hospital.
there
an undercurrent of : quently the Prime Minister’s post.
disagreement on the merger is
The Democratic Party, how
sue. And there was little indica ever, is split into at least three
tion the strength of the anti divergent factions, with the bulk
merger groups had been cut.
of the articulate leadership op
The Liberal Party headed by posing' the merger.
Taketoro Ogata generally ap
Mr. Hatoyama himself, while
pears to favor the merger, par outwardly supporting the merger,
ticularly inasmuch as Mr. Ogata actually hopes to remain in power
would be the most likely candi and possibly strengthen his own
date for the new party’s chair party by winning over some of
manship and, therefore, subse- the leaders of the Liberals.
Varied School Textbooks
Become Political issue
TOKYO. — Textbooks for > ience has proved how government
schools have become a national textbooks controlled the minds of
issue in Japan as conservative the people in the past. If Educa
and Socialist politicians approach tion Ministry officials concern
a clash on proposed revisions of themselves with the editing of
the post-war Constitution.
textbooks, education will again
The conservatives want revis become centralized and controlled
ions. The Socialists accuse them by bureaucrats.”
of trying to dilute the postwar
A subsidiary but no less vigor
reforms.
ous
argument concerns what
Education comes into the de
Japanese
children should be
bate when critics of the govern
taught
about
society, behavior,
ment accuse it of wanting to
and
ethics..
reduce the independence of
Many Japanese say that they
schoolteachers and introduce
are
disgusted with the behavior
measures which would risk a re
of
the
younger generations. They
turn to wartime “thought con
urge
that
they should be taught
trol.”
a "‘proper form of ethics” in
Japan’s education system was school. Schoolteachers (protest
heavily “democratized” in the re vigorously against this. They say
form period after the war and that what the Minister of Educa
many different types of text tion wants is to teach his ideas
books are at present in use on of ethics. To this they cannot
the same subjects. Now the Edu agree, they declare.
cation Ministry is considering the
introduction of a uniform set of
textbooks in all schools. This step Japanese Appointed
has become a major national To National Committee
issue.
Socialist political parties and Of American Boy Scouts
the Teachers’ Union are at pres
LOS ANGELES.—An appoint
ent resisting any change. But the ment to a national committee of
union is accused of being, in the Boy Scouts of America was
places, under left-wing" or Com accepted last week by Sadamu
munist influence. It also is cri- Eejima, dean of the Japanese
icized for taking sides in politics American scout organizational
•at all.
work since the early 1930s.
Eejima’s new duty marks the
Newspaper reports accuse
fii'st
time that any person of
teachers in some cases of taking
Japanese
ancestry has gained a politics into the classroom, while
committee
appointment on a nat
Japan’s Chief Justice has crit
ional
level.
icized what he described as a
The committee on which Eeji
misuse of freedom when teachers
ma
was named to serve for an
take part in politics.
A leading newspaper, Asahi indefinite period is an advisory
Shimbun, commented on the text group to the Interracial Service,
book questions: “Bitter exper- serving in the interests of culti
vation of organizations and insti
tutions through which increased
numbers of boys of racial and
nationality .groups might be
reached in scouting.
Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED
YOUTH for shirt department. RI.
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
St., Toronto.
NISEI enumerators wanted for
Spadina riding. EM. 2-1941 (Tor.)
KABUKI AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. — One of the
highlights of the Famous Artists
1955-56 international concert ser
ies will be the appearance of the
Female Help Wanted
Kabuki Dancers and Musicians of
PART or full time for dry-cleaning Japan on April 23 at the Georgia
store. New-Way Cleaners,
1102 Auditorium.
Yonge St., Toronto.
GIRL for general .housework. Auto
matic washer, dryer, ironer. Week
ly dhar kept. 2 school-age children.
885 to start. OR. 0265 (Toronto).
Room and Board
STUDENT or business girl, private
■room and bathroom, board in ex
change for baby-sitting and light
duties, Dufferin-Eglinton. RE. 9952
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
CLEAN, warm, furnished room,
suitable for one or 2 persons. HA.
0113 (Toronto).
FURNISHED optional, room with
kitchen, sink, near park, BathurstDupont. 15 Rossmore Rd., Toronto.
LL. 0013.
STORE, confections and
toys, busiest section of Queen St.
W., corner location, good turnover,
new lease, reasonable rent. 456
Queen W., Toronto.
CIGAR
Ontario Apples
McINTOSH, Extra Fancy .. $3.00
, Fancy
2.50
Christm.as Gift ....
3.25
TELMAN Sweet, Ext. Fancy $2.50
, Fancy . 2.00
Christmas Gift ..................... 3.25
9 DELICIOUS, Extra Fancy
$3.00
Christmas Gift .................... 3.25
SPY, Extra Fancy ................ $3.00
, Fancy ........................... 2.50
Christmas Gift .................... 3.25
MIXED Cooking Apples .... $2.75
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
R.R.2, Simcoe, On’.
or K. KOBAYASHI
Port Dover, Ont.
p!’;”.n:n!NKi!!|3hN;;’’-lH|ibJHlMHU™ffi
U1IUUI..UUUHH
CALENDAR
OCTOBER
To Pick Autumn Queen
At Montreal Dance
Next Saturday
POLITICAL STABILITY LONG WAY OFF
MONTREAL.-In “Autumn DESPITE TOKYO PARTY MERGER DRIVE
^TMonto. U.T. Students Club Jamboree
^?^ $ Spurred by imminent
dance, scheduled for
Frosh Night at University Settle- Saturday, Oct. 8, will again feat reunification of two split wings
nient, S p.m.
ure a Miss Autumn contest. of Socialist opposition, Japan’s
S—Montreal. Bussei
Based on personality, popularity two conservative parties are
j a m b o r e e” dance and Miss and poise, the Bussei-sponsored making a new effort to find the
tutumn contest at Jewish Hall,
contest will have about ten con merger formula which would give
Esplanade and Laurier.
testants from various Nisei them absolute political power.
g_g_ Toronto. Bussei Concert at
Personal rivalries and faction
groups in Montreal.
Ukrainian Hall.
al
friction among conservative
Winner of .the title will be
14-15— Toronto. JCCA Movie Night
party
leaders, however, show
crowned by the last “Miss kutat Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m.
little
sign
of receding. For this
14 & 15—Toronto. Garden Club umn,” Miss Lucy Takagaki. Music teason most observers believe the
flower show at Buddhist, church will be provided by Aki Koba
conservative merger and conse
basement, 1-10 p.m. Friday, 10 yakawa at the Jewish Hall (main
quent
political stability in Japan
flooi), -Esplanade and Laurier.
a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday.
still
may
be a long way off.
15—Winnipeg. YES Autumn Noc Come and see for yourself and
Latest
move
for a right-wing
turne Dance at Sholem Aleichem help your choice to win.
merger got under way here Sept.
Two Japanese films
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
San28
when both conservative parties
29—Montreal. Drama -Club 5th Shi- daime no Wakadanna and '• Ku
—
Democrats
and Liberals—par
bai Night at St. Edouard’s Hall. rotaki Taisho will be shown on
Oct. 9, at the Jewish ticipated in a massive rally in
NOVEMBER
downtown Tokyo.
—KIM
12_ Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
Premier Ichiro Hatoyama, who
Tournament.
has
just returned from a two
Yoshi Shin ‘55—56 Prexy
month sojourn at the mountain
For Club Rec Socratic resort of Karuizawa, opened the
Yosh Shin was elected pres rally by stating his objective of
ident of the 1955-56 executive in coordinating national policies
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
elections held last Sunday night with those of the United States,
For Pick-up and Delivery
the
for Club Rec Socratic. Other of normalizing relations with
Phon®
O'
Soviet Union, and pushin
ecoficers :
EM. 8-6953
nomic relations with Southeast
Bibo Nagao, first vice-pres Asia.
ident; Geoi’ge Takahashi, second
This objective he claimed,
vice-president;
Marie Brown,
could
be accomplished only by
Jtreasurer; Tad Ogura, assistant
welding the two conservative par
treasurer; Fumi Takata, secre
ties into a single political unit.
tary; Bob Tabuchi and Yoshi
Mr. Hatoyama’s curtain raiser
Iwashita, social convenors; Hideo
1
was followed by the leaders of
Hiraki, membership convenor; both conservative camps each
Marjorie Umezuki, publicity.
stressing the need and desire for
merger before the year’s end.
JMaYONOIHMIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Sundav
Hall.
O.K. CLEANERS
Montreal Bazaar
Throughout the rally, however,
MONTREAL. — The Japanese
Church Fujin-Kai Bazaar
LUCIEN C. KURATA. United
will be held Saturday, Oct. 15,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
1-7 p.m; at the All-Nations
NOTARY PUBLIC
Church Hall.
Many hand-made and other ar
Credit Foncier Building
ticles will be on sale. Japanese MARRIAGES .
244 Bay St. (at King)
delicacies will be served with
TORONTO
MIYAMASU-OMOTO
EM. 6-0959
afternoon tea. The general public
Res: RO. 7-3427
Toronto
is cordially invited.
The marriage of Mary Aiko,
daughter of Mrs. Chiyo Omoto of
LETHBRIDGE KEIRO-KAI
Japan, to Robert Kazuto Miyai
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Over masu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sute1 !
4
100 persons attended a Keiro-Kai kichi Miyamasu of Honolulu,
sponsored by the Lethbridge JC- T.H., took place at the Toronto
i
CA on Sept. 25 at the Buddhist Buddhist church on September 17,
llM^^> OMtW photo SUPP1
church. Twenty-three Issei over 1955. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
i
70 years of age were honored as
Following a reception held at
1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378 f special guests. Entertainment in the Golden Dragon, the newly
Toronto, Ont.
i cluded odori and other dancing, weds left for a honeymoon trip
instrumental and vocal music by
in northern Ontario. They will
local Isseis and Niseis. “Gochiso” take up residence in Chicago, Ill.
was prepared by the Buddhist
fujin-kai.
Office Phone:
Residence:
ENGAGEMENTS
y
Personal Notes
jEA^TsfiSio
2 Vasia Drive
MAfair 1365.
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew :E. McKagne,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northam Ontario Bldg?
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
r
r
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'foronto
A
X
♦
A
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
| Open 12 noon to 2 a.m
Complete Signs
And Display Service
for PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Toronto
LETTER HELD
The engagement of Shizuye
A letter addressed to Mr. Jim
Kitamura,
daughter of Mr. and
Kobayashi, 576 Manning Ave.,
Mrs.
Gennosuke
Kitamura, and
Toronto, from Yoko Kume, ShiStanley
Shigeo
Kishimoto,
son
rnokatahara, Hikone, Shigaken,
Mrs.
Mojiro
KishiJapan, is being held at the office of Mr. and
moto, was announced on Sep-of The New Canadian.
tember 18, 1955, at the Grand
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Matsuo and
Toronto
daughter have moved to 163
Mr. and Mrs. Toshiki Kaga are
Woodycrest Ave., Toronto. New
happy to announce the arrival of
phone number is RI. 4858.
$
•$
$
a daughter, Janis Leiko, on SepMiss Ritsuko Inouye has moved tember 6, 1955, at Women’s Colto 95 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
lege Hospital.
(advt.)
Toronto
PERSON SOUGHT
Mr, and Mrs. S. loi are proud
3
Anyone knowing the where
A abouts of Ronnie Onami, who re to announce the birth of a son,
A
Gary Wayne, on September 10,
cently moved to Toronto from
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Vancouver, is asked to contact 1955,
*
$
*
Tom Soga, 2691 McGill St., Van(advt.)
couver 6, B.C.
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Matsuo (nee
A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS
Yorko Matsubayashi) are happy
The New Canadian acknowl to announce the birth of their
edges with thanks generous do daughter, Lorraine Ikuye, on
nations from the following:
September 8, 1955, at St. Mich
Mr. and Mrs.' M. Tahara, Tor ael’s Hospital.
onto, on occasion of son’s birth.
Mrs. K. Kagawa, Aldergrove,
B.C., in memory of late husband.
Mrs. H. Kamitomo and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Nishida, Lethbridge, on
occasion of marriage of son and
daughter.
Mr. S. Okada, Vancouver, in
memory of late wife.
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sumi
are happy to announce the birth
of their son, David Hitoshi, on
September 13, 1955, at Toronto
Western Hospital.
there
an undercurrent of : quently the Prime Minister’s post.
disagreement on the merger is
The Democratic Party, how
sue. And there was little indica ever, is split into at least three
tion the strength of the anti divergent factions, with the bulk
merger groups had been cut.
of the articulate leadership op
The Liberal Party headed by posing' the merger.
Taketoro Ogata generally ap
Mr. Hatoyama himself, while
pears to favor the merger, par outwardly supporting the merger,
ticularly inasmuch as Mr. Ogata actually hopes to remain in power
would be the most likely candi and possibly strengthen his own
date for the new party’s chair party by winning over some of
manship and, therefore, subse- the leaders of the Liberals.
Varied School Textbooks
Become Political issue
TOKYO. — Textbooks for > ience has proved how government
schools have become a national textbooks controlled the minds of
issue in Japan as conservative the people in the past. If Educa
and Socialist politicians approach tion Ministry officials concern
a clash on proposed revisions of themselves with the editing of
the post-war Constitution.
textbooks, education will again
The conservatives want revis become centralized and controlled
ions. The Socialists accuse them by bureaucrats.”
of trying to dilute the postwar
A subsidiary but no less vigor
reforms.
ous
argument concerns what
Education comes into the de
Japanese
children should be
bate when critics of the govern
taught
about
society, behavior,
ment accuse it of wanting to
and
ethics..
reduce the independence of
Many Japanese say that they
schoolteachers and introduce
are
disgusted with the behavior
measures which would risk a re
of
the
younger generations. They
turn to wartime “thought con
urge
that
they should be taught
trol.”
a "‘proper form of ethics” in
Japan’s education system was school. Schoolteachers (protest
heavily “democratized” in the re vigorously against this. They say
form period after the war and that what the Minister of Educa
many different types of text tion wants is to teach his ideas
books are at present in use on of ethics. To this they cannot
the same subjects. Now the Edu agree, they declare.
cation Ministry is considering the
introduction of a uniform set of
textbooks in all schools. This step Japanese Appointed
has become a major national To National Committee
issue.
Socialist political parties and Of American Boy Scouts
the Teachers’ Union are at pres
LOS ANGELES.—An appoint
ent resisting any change. But the ment to a national committee of
union is accused of being, in the Boy Scouts of America was
places, under left-wing" or Com accepted last week by Sadamu
munist influence. It also is cri- Eejima, dean of the Japanese
icized for taking sides in politics American scout organizational
•at all.
work since the early 1930s.
Eejima’s new duty marks the
Newspaper reports accuse
fii'st
time that any person of
teachers in some cases of taking
Japanese
ancestry has gained a politics into the classroom, while
committee
appointment on a nat
Japan’s Chief Justice has crit
ional
level.
icized what he described as a
The committee on which Eeji
misuse of freedom when teachers
ma
was named to serve for an
take part in politics.
A leading newspaper, Asahi indefinite period is an advisory
Shimbun, commented on the text group to the Interracial Service,
book questions: “Bitter exper- serving in the interests of culti
vation of organizations and insti
tutions through which increased
numbers of boys of racial and
nationality .groups might be
reached in scouting.
Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED
YOUTH for shirt department. RI.
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
St., Toronto.
NISEI enumerators wanted for
Spadina riding. EM. 2-1941 (Tor.)
KABUKI AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. — One of the
highlights of the Famous Artists
1955-56 international concert ser
ies will be the appearance of the
Female Help Wanted
Kabuki Dancers and Musicians of
PART or full time for dry-cleaning Japan on April 23 at the Georgia
store. New-Way Cleaners,
1102 Auditorium.
Yonge St., Toronto.
GIRL for general .housework. Auto
matic washer, dryer, ironer. Week
ly dhar kept. 2 school-age children.
885 to start. OR. 0265 (Toronto).
Room and Board
STUDENT or business girl, private
■room and bathroom, board in ex
change for baby-sitting and light
duties, Dufferin-Eglinton. RE. 9952
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
CLEAN, warm, furnished room,
suitable for one or 2 persons. HA.
0113 (Toronto).
FURNISHED optional, room with
kitchen, sink, near park, BathurstDupont. 15 Rossmore Rd., Toronto.
LL. 0013.
STORE, confections and
toys, busiest section of Queen St.
W., corner location, good turnover,
new lease, reasonable rent. 456
Queen W., Toronto.
CIGAR
Ontario Apples
McINTOSH, Extra Fancy .. $3.00
, Fancy
2.50
Christm.as Gift ....
3.25
TELMAN Sweet, Ext. Fancy $2.50
, Fancy . 2.00
Christmas Gift ..................... 3.25
9 DELICIOUS, Extra Fancy
$3.00
Christmas Gift .................... 3.25
SPY, Extra Fancy ................ $3.00
, Fancy ........................... 2.50
Christmas Gift .................... 3.25
MIXED Cooking Apples .... $2.75
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
R.R.2, Simcoe, On’.
or K. KOBAYASHI
Port Dover, Ont.
Page 8
PAGE 8
JVednesdajvOctobei- ; , 1955
Bird Club Low on Dough for Coming Season Japan ousted from baseball touSy
°
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—The Wi- I
Southpaw Sadao Hawaii
and
"
~
1 Much interesting-unofficial dis- wishing to take up badminton, chita Boeing Bombers were the Enrique Hernandez en^ao-o*’ f'^
cussion was thrown around in Teen-age groups especially' are only undefeated team as the pitching duel, with the'foraY
spite of lack of attendance at the asked to send large numbers of Global World Series semi-pro throwing a three-hitter and A
first meeting of the Toronto players. Roy Shin will be per baseball tournament moved into • Colombia hurler a seven-hp A
Nisei Badminton Club last Thurs sonally in charge at the first semi-finals last week. Hawaii/ Hernandez batted in the only m
day. A comprehensive report on session this week.
Colombia and Canada were the of the game with a second-Amn^
last year’s operations by TNBC
double.
The Saturday night group at other remaining teams.
prexy Roy Shin was both good Trinity has been dropped. Thurs
Colombia stayed alive by edg
Kazuo Fukushima turned in
and bad.
f
ing Japan 1-0, ousting the Nip- one-hitter, fanning 11 a3 JaM
day at Metro is also out.
On the brighter side, the play
An editorial from
The Tuesday night group, pons from the double elimination downed Spain S-0. ’
ing
last
year
was
very
good,
The Grand Forks Gazette
which' has always been success tourney. The Osaka Kanebos lost
showing a tremendous improve ful, will have an innovation this earlier to Saskatoon (Sask.)
Fred Rowell, executive direc
ment in the newer players. The year. Each senior player is asked Gems 5-2, and defeated Spain 8-0. Sumi Sugimoto’s 311
tor of the Vancouver Olympic
Club, and president of the Can
Bee entry in the Interchurch to take one or two players in before bowing to Colombia.
Tops Men and Women
adian Track and Field Associa
league took the championship hand and personally coach them.
tion, told the athletes, coaches
Singi Suefuji had best triple
after landing in the playoffs two This promises vast improvement
George
Yano
Hits
936
and spectators at the West
of
the night with 781 and Sumi
years in a ’ row.
in the development of young
Kootenay Track and Field meet,
Sugimoto
hit 311 single to lead
The report on finances was not players. Newcomers are cordially As Several Bowl Well
held Saturday in Trail, that
the Toronto Nisei Mixed Major
as it could be. The club treasury invited.
"Since the war Canada has
In Nisei Men’s Loop
Bowling League last Sunday.
has been almost depleted, and it
been falling further and further
In order to help further on the
Other high men: Maw Mori 777
was decided that operations this
behind other nations of the
Lots of high scores were re
world in athletics”.
season would have to be drastic- financial end of things, league gistered as the Toronto Nisei (281), Tad Tanabe 764(283) Kaz
This statement will interest
players playing away games this Majors loop passed its third Kuroda 740, Terry Fujioka’ 710
ally tightened.
few people and shock none.
year will be asked to pay a fee. week. George Yano’s 936(339, Muts Baba 692, Mas Ohata 681’
Canada never has been a great
The junior workouts will be There is good player material in 325, 272) was the best triple, and Roy Sasaki 682.
, athletic nation—
limited to Fridays only at All- the club, but more money is while Aki Furukawa rolled a 348
And the ladies: Sumi Sugimoto
Hockey is always dragged
Nations gym. Senior members are needed, and more new players single and 708 triple. Three oth 657(311), Chic Yanagisawa 655
into the conversation and yes,
asked to be on hand to provide needed to keep up the club ers hit the 800 mark: Johnny Hitomi Noda 649(266), Pollie Ni
Canada is a great hockey na
top coaching for all newcomers strength.
tion. Canadians also curl well
Takeda 828, Hank Ryoji 817- shino 638, Terrie Sakura 616
and play lacrosse better than
Yoko Noda 610, Sets Sato 596’
(322), Ed Nakamura 805.
most.
Other high scores: Scotty Ame- Ruth Sasaki and Mitsi Kondo
But the main problem is
mori 792, Maw Mori 790, Muts both 584, and Kim Sato with a
deeper. Canada and its youth
—JIMMY
Baba 765(305), Ken Ohara 746, 307 single.
are becoming- increasingly lazy.
Tick Honkawa 740(307), Mas
Participation in sports, serious
Isoshima
740(307), Terry Fujioka
participation that is, is be
739(329),
Harry Nobuto 726,
coming less all the time.
Say it with flowers
!
Tosh
Fujioka
719,
Fred
Mori
The
After
Hour
Giants
are
Presentation
of
trophies
—
Har
Recent tests in the United
1955 champions of the Toronto ry Miyasaki trophy (playoffs), yama 710, Jim Isozaki 706.
States showed that young Ame
ENO FLORIST
Team Results: Lewis Men’s
ricans were becoming a class of
Nisei Sunday Baseball League JCCA trophy (league), batting
City Wide Delivery
weaklings, and there is no evi
by virtue of theii’ 7-3 victory champ, best pitcher and most Wear and Yamada Studios took
Phone — HA. 2041
dence that "Americanized” Can
over Busseis in the second game valuable player—will be made at 7 points from Hot Rods and Scot
62
Simpson
St. — Toronto f
adian youth are any different.
of the best of three final series a season wind-up banquet. The ty Amemori; Sho Mori edged
A strong body is no indication
last Sunday. A week earlier, league’s MVP, as chosen by the Federal Farms 4-3; all others 5-2
of greatness of course. But a
Giants
took the first game 13-10. managers, will be named at the scores: Zaduk & Williams over
strong mind in a sound body is.
Central Cleaner’s, T & O Carpeubanquet.
That sound body cannot be pro
by Contractors over Advance
duced in any way but by recre
in the initial stanza on a two-run GIANTS
Watch Repair Shop
Electro-Plating; Ken Yamada
ation—and recreation with some
double by Bill Aoki and a base
motive would see more activity,
over Bill Takeda Insurance, Hank
knock by Ken Ikeda, the champs Roy Tanaka, ss, 2b ...
328 BROADVIEW AVE
4
1
0
more pleasure for Canada’s
Ryoji over Main Auto Body, Ken
were
never
headed.
A
single
coun
Pete
Sasaki,
lb
.............
4
1
1
Toronto
youth.
ter in the third and a three-run Key Tanaka, lb.............
1
0
0 Kameoka over Danforth CleanBarents may be partlyVto
GL.
3652
—
OX. 4-9202(res.)
ers.
—CURLY
4
fourth inning clinched the game Tom Sumi, 2b, If ........
2
blame. Cigarette s m o k i n g.
4
1
1
and the -Harry Miyasaki Trophy Ken Ikeda, cf .................
roaming the streets, riding
Ed Hisaki, c ...................
3
0
1
for Pete Sasaki’s crew.
around in a car, the drinking
Bill Aoki, rf.....................
TORONTO GARDEN CLUB THIRD ANNUAL
2
0
1
teen-agers, are permissible to
Roy
Kobayashi,
<rf
.....
0
0
0
Bob Adachi, ace of the Giant
many adults, but getting sons
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
4
1
1
and daughters to practice or
mound corps, spun a nifty seven Prank Nishimura, 3b .
_
and
Connie Tanaka, If........
2
1
0
play in athletic contests just
hitter, striking out three and Yuki
Kameoka,
ss
.........
2
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
0
0
isn’t worth the trouble it seems.
walking- two. Ike Shiozaki limit Bob Adachi, p .................
3
0
0
at
the
Buddhist
Church
(basement)
Parents and adults will find in
ed the winners to seven hits, also,
most cases, that application to
918 Bathurst St.
walking
four and fanning two in
Totals
33
7
7
athletics of one kind or another
FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1-10 p.m.
the process. .
produces a better product in
BU^SEIS
Tom
Sumi
led
-the
winners
at
SATURDAY,
OCT. 15, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
later life.
AB
bat
with
two
hits,
while
Min
Canada has a long way to
ADMISSION: 50^
Min Nishimura, ss ............
catch up. But whether or not
Nishimura sparkled at short and Kunio Suyama, c .............. 5 11 2.1
we achieve world prominence,
at the plate for the Busseis.
Maw Uyenaka, c . ............. 1
0
0
we should be a nation that is
Prank Miyahara, 2b........... 4
0
0
able to play, and play well.
Thus, Giants captured both the Mas Tsuruoka, If ............... 4
1
1
league pennant and the playoff Tad Nishimura, cf .......... 4 0 0
championship. Bob Adachi, with Tad Wakabayashi, rf .... 4 0 0
Sab Kubota Rolls 560
a percentage of .515, retained his Ike Shiozaki, p ...................
1
0
For Best in Ten Pin
eague batting crown. Adachi was Mak Uyeda, 3b ........ ..... 3 0 1
batting- champ last year with Tosh Muraki, lb ................. 4 0 1
Friday Night Loop
.480. Fireballing Frank Nishi
Totals
Sab Kubota’s 560 triple was mura will receive the top pitcher
35
3
7
best in last Friday’s action in award on his record of five wins
Giants
®
301 300 000 — 7 7
the Nisei Ten Pin Bowling and one loss.
AUTOMOBILE
Busseis
002 101 000 — 3 7 2
Parents Should
Encourage Youth
In Active Recreation
Giants Take Two
in Row from Busseis
Complete Line
Of losuraffice
Ocher scores: Jack Watanabe
548-205, J. Tsujimoto 524-215,
Charlie Shimizu 516, Tosh Oni
zuka 513, R. Kubota 508, M.
Asada 502-213, Ross Taniishi 504,
D. Kuwahara 202 single, S. Kon
do and Slim Hashida, both 201
FLOATER
7
lor the ladies: Eri Shintani
478, Kay Yanoshita 456 Anne
Okada 427
Sato 403, Mary
Ebata 400.
Hotshots, Crystal Cleaners and
Jak Takemura took four points
each from Puppies, Bibo Nagao
and Ken Nakamichi: Hurricanes
3H, Leighton Shirt s 2H; "300”
Tavern and Scott’s Restaurants
9,0
all others 3-1:: Rockaways
over Double S Til Lewis Men’s
Wear over Butch Yamamura
Oscar’s Sports over Jack Wata
nabe.
—JIM
FOREGO MARATHON
TOKY O.—Huge travelling ex
penses for the Melbourne Olym
pics contestants was civen
the leason tor the decision of the
Japan Athletic Association not
to send a Japanese entry to next
year’s Boston Marathon.
@
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
nv
HEALTH
OTHER TYPES
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
Phone: ME. 6072
TORONTO
Immediate and Best Coverage
^°r Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-3139 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
k
11
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
-^^■■Conditioned for Y our Comfort
G^nd Gss^en
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
HARRY LOO
President
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
as
JVednesdajvOctobei- ; , 1955
Bird Club Low on Dough for Coming Season Japan ousted from baseball touSy
°
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—The Wi- I
Southpaw Sadao Hawaii
and
"
~
1 Much interesting-unofficial dis- wishing to take up badminton, chita Boeing Bombers were the Enrique Hernandez en^ao-o*’ f'^
cussion was thrown around in Teen-age groups especially' are only undefeated team as the pitching duel, with the'foraY
spite of lack of attendance at the asked to send large numbers of Global World Series semi-pro throwing a three-hitter and A
first meeting of the Toronto players. Roy Shin will be per baseball tournament moved into • Colombia hurler a seven-hp A
Nisei Badminton Club last Thurs sonally in charge at the first semi-finals last week. Hawaii/ Hernandez batted in the only m
day. A comprehensive report on session this week.
Colombia and Canada were the of the game with a second-Amn^
last year’s operations by TNBC
double.
The Saturday night group at other remaining teams.
prexy Roy Shin was both good Trinity has been dropped. Thurs
Colombia stayed alive by edg
Kazuo Fukushima turned in
and bad.
f
ing Japan 1-0, ousting the Nip- one-hitter, fanning 11 a3 JaM
day at Metro is also out.
On the brighter side, the play
An editorial from
The Tuesday night group, pons from the double elimination downed Spain S-0. ’
ing
last
year
was
very
good,
The Grand Forks Gazette
which' has always been success tourney. The Osaka Kanebos lost
showing a tremendous improve ful, will have an innovation this earlier to Saskatoon (Sask.)
Fred Rowell, executive direc
ment in the newer players. The year. Each senior player is asked Gems 5-2, and defeated Spain 8-0. Sumi Sugimoto’s 311
tor of the Vancouver Olympic
Club, and president of the Can
Bee entry in the Interchurch to take one or two players in before bowing to Colombia.
Tops Men and Women
adian Track and Field Associa
league took the championship hand and personally coach them.
tion, told the athletes, coaches
Singi Suefuji had best triple
after landing in the playoffs two This promises vast improvement
George
Yano
Hits
936
and spectators at the West
of
the night with 781 and Sumi
years in a ’ row.
in the development of young
Kootenay Track and Field meet,
Sugimoto
hit 311 single to lead
The report on finances was not players. Newcomers are cordially As Several Bowl Well
held Saturday in Trail, that
the Toronto Nisei Mixed Major
as it could be. The club treasury invited.
"Since the war Canada has
In Nisei Men’s Loop
Bowling League last Sunday.
has been almost depleted, and it
been falling further and further
In order to help further on the
Other high men: Maw Mori 777
was decided that operations this
behind other nations of the
Lots of high scores were re
world in athletics”.
season would have to be drastic- financial end of things, league gistered as the Toronto Nisei (281), Tad Tanabe 764(283) Kaz
This statement will interest
players playing away games this Majors loop passed its third Kuroda 740, Terry Fujioka’ 710
ally tightened.
few people and shock none.
year will be asked to pay a fee. week. George Yano’s 936(339, Muts Baba 692, Mas Ohata 681’
Canada never has been a great
The junior workouts will be There is good player material in 325, 272) was the best triple, and Roy Sasaki 682.
, athletic nation—
limited to Fridays only at All- the club, but more money is while Aki Furukawa rolled a 348
And the ladies: Sumi Sugimoto
Hockey is always dragged
Nations gym. Senior members are needed, and more new players single and 708 triple. Three oth 657(311), Chic Yanagisawa 655
into the conversation and yes,
asked to be on hand to provide needed to keep up the club ers hit the 800 mark: Johnny Hitomi Noda 649(266), Pollie Ni
Canada is a great hockey na
top coaching for all newcomers strength.
tion. Canadians also curl well
Takeda 828, Hank Ryoji 817- shino 638, Terrie Sakura 616
and play lacrosse better than
Yoko Noda 610, Sets Sato 596’
(322), Ed Nakamura 805.
most.
Other high scores: Scotty Ame- Ruth Sasaki and Mitsi Kondo
But the main problem is
mori 792, Maw Mori 790, Muts both 584, and Kim Sato with a
deeper. Canada and its youth
—JIMMY
Baba 765(305), Ken Ohara 746, 307 single.
are becoming- increasingly lazy.
Tick Honkawa 740(307), Mas
Participation in sports, serious
Isoshima
740(307), Terry Fujioka
participation that is, is be
739(329),
Harry Nobuto 726,
coming less all the time.
Say it with flowers
!
Tosh
Fujioka
719,
Fred
Mori
The
After
Hour
Giants
are
Presentation
of
trophies
—
Har
Recent tests in the United
1955 champions of the Toronto ry Miyasaki trophy (playoffs), yama 710, Jim Isozaki 706.
States showed that young Ame
ENO FLORIST
Team Results: Lewis Men’s
ricans were becoming a class of
Nisei Sunday Baseball League JCCA trophy (league), batting
City Wide Delivery
weaklings, and there is no evi
by virtue of theii’ 7-3 victory champ, best pitcher and most Wear and Yamada Studios took
Phone — HA. 2041
dence that "Americanized” Can
over Busseis in the second game valuable player—will be made at 7 points from Hot Rods and Scot
62
Simpson
St. — Toronto f
adian youth are any different.
of the best of three final series a season wind-up banquet. The ty Amemori; Sho Mori edged
A strong body is no indication
last Sunday. A week earlier, league’s MVP, as chosen by the Federal Farms 4-3; all others 5-2
of greatness of course. But a
Giants
took the first game 13-10. managers, will be named at the scores: Zaduk & Williams over
strong mind in a sound body is.
Central Cleaner’s, T & O Carpeubanquet.
That sound body cannot be pro
by Contractors over Advance
duced in any way but by recre
in the initial stanza on a two-run GIANTS
Watch Repair Shop
Electro-Plating; Ken Yamada
ation—and recreation with some
double by Bill Aoki and a base
motive would see more activity,
over Bill Takeda Insurance, Hank
knock by Ken Ikeda, the champs Roy Tanaka, ss, 2b ...
328 BROADVIEW AVE
4
1
0
more pleasure for Canada’s
Ryoji over Main Auto Body, Ken
were
never
headed.
A
single
coun
Pete
Sasaki,
lb
.............
4
1
1
Toronto
youth.
ter in the third and a three-run Key Tanaka, lb.............
1
0
0 Kameoka over Danforth CleanBarents may be partlyVto
GL.
3652
—
OX. 4-9202(res.)
ers.
—CURLY
4
fourth inning clinched the game Tom Sumi, 2b, If ........
2
blame. Cigarette s m o k i n g.
4
1
1
and the -Harry Miyasaki Trophy Ken Ikeda, cf .................
roaming the streets, riding
Ed Hisaki, c ...................
3
0
1
for Pete Sasaki’s crew.
around in a car, the drinking
Bill Aoki, rf.....................
TORONTO GARDEN CLUB THIRD ANNUAL
2
0
1
teen-agers, are permissible to
Roy
Kobayashi,
<rf
.....
0
0
0
Bob Adachi, ace of the Giant
many adults, but getting sons
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
4
1
1
and daughters to practice or
mound corps, spun a nifty seven Prank Nishimura, 3b .
_
and
Connie Tanaka, If........
2
1
0
play in athletic contests just
hitter, striking out three and Yuki
Kameoka,
ss
.........
2
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
0
0
isn’t worth the trouble it seems.
walking- two. Ike Shiozaki limit Bob Adachi, p .................
3
0
0
at
the
Buddhist
Church
(basement)
Parents and adults will find in
ed the winners to seven hits, also,
most cases, that application to
918 Bathurst St.
walking
four and fanning two in
Totals
33
7
7
athletics of one kind or another
FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1-10 p.m.
the process. .
produces a better product in
BU^SEIS
Tom
Sumi
led
-the
winners
at
SATURDAY,
OCT. 15, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
later life.
AB
bat
with
two
hits,
while
Min
Canada has a long way to
ADMISSION: 50^
Min Nishimura, ss ............
catch up. But whether or not
Nishimura sparkled at short and Kunio Suyama, c .............. 5 11 2.1
we achieve world prominence,
at the plate for the Busseis.
Maw Uyenaka, c . ............. 1
0
0
we should be a nation that is
Prank Miyahara, 2b........... 4
0
0
able to play, and play well.
Thus, Giants captured both the Mas Tsuruoka, If ............... 4
1
1
league pennant and the playoff Tad Nishimura, cf .......... 4 0 0
championship. Bob Adachi, with Tad Wakabayashi, rf .... 4 0 0
Sab Kubota Rolls 560
a percentage of .515, retained his Ike Shiozaki, p ...................
1
0
For Best in Ten Pin
eague batting crown. Adachi was Mak Uyeda, 3b ........ ..... 3 0 1
batting- champ last year with Tosh Muraki, lb ................. 4 0 1
Friday Night Loop
.480. Fireballing Frank Nishi
Totals
Sab Kubota’s 560 triple was mura will receive the top pitcher
35
3
7
best in last Friday’s action in award on his record of five wins
Giants
®
301 300 000 — 7 7
the Nisei Ten Pin Bowling and one loss.
AUTOMOBILE
Busseis
002 101 000 — 3 7 2
Parents Should
Encourage Youth
In Active Recreation
Giants Take Two
in Row from Busseis
Complete Line
Of losuraffice
Ocher scores: Jack Watanabe
548-205, J. Tsujimoto 524-215,
Charlie Shimizu 516, Tosh Oni
zuka 513, R. Kubota 508, M.
Asada 502-213, Ross Taniishi 504,
D. Kuwahara 202 single, S. Kon
do and Slim Hashida, both 201
FLOATER
7
lor the ladies: Eri Shintani
478, Kay Yanoshita 456 Anne
Okada 427
Sato 403, Mary
Ebata 400.
Hotshots, Crystal Cleaners and
Jak Takemura took four points
each from Puppies, Bibo Nagao
and Ken Nakamichi: Hurricanes
3H, Leighton Shirt s 2H; "300”
Tavern and Scott’s Restaurants
9,0
all others 3-1:: Rockaways
over Double S Til Lewis Men’s
Wear over Butch Yamamura
Oscar’s Sports over Jack Wata
nabe.
—JIM
FOREGO MARATHON
TOKY O.—Huge travelling ex
penses for the Melbourne Olym
pics contestants was civen
the leason tor the decision of the
Japan Athletic Association not
to send a Japanese entry to next
year’s Boston Marathon.
@
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
nv
HEALTH
OTHER TYPES
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
Phone: ME. 6072
TORONTO
Immediate and Best Coverage
^°r Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-3139 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
k
11
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
-^^■■Conditioned for Y our Comfort
G^nd Gss^en
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
HARRY LOO
President
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
as