Page 1
THE HEW CANADIA^
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 80
TORONTO, ONT.
Great Improvement
rj
k
An enthusiastic and apprecia
SE
8
tive audience sat through 4 hours
f
of solid entertainment at the TYBS Ninth Annual Concert preseated on Oct. 8 & 9 at the
Ukrainian Hall.
The calibre of entertainment
By BRUCE MACDONALD in the Toronto Star
lias improved greatly since the
OTTAWA.—Hon. J. W. Pickersgill, minister of
first concert was attempted by
citizenship
and immigration, announced Thursday as an
the local Busseis, and this year,
experiment for one year his department will permit aged
the various comments heard af
terwards indicated that the pay
parents of Asiatics living in Canadai to join their
ing public was very pleased with
children.
the type of entertainment pre
‘Tn order to facilitate the reunion of family groups,
sented to them.
applications for the admission of Asian aged parents,
The emphasis was on youth,
with 3-year-old Amy Nakamura
who were previously not admissible, will now be con
topping the list, at present study
sidered from Canadian citizens who are in a position to
ing buyo dancing under Mrs.
receive and care for their parents,” Mr. Pickersgill said.
Fujimoto. Carolyn Iwasaki was
He said the parents would be admitted under normal
also another popular performer,
immigration requirements as to health and character
as were the Sunday School pupils
providing they were at least 60 years old in the case of
and their teacher Betty Kono. To
change the pace, Diane and Betty
mother and 65 in the case of the father.
Ishida performed
acrobatic
ballet and tap number respect
The minister also announced thaf regulations re
ively.
garding' the admission of Asiatic children would be
Very popular was the “Vest”
amended to bring- them into line with those governing
Nisei Orchestra under John Kuni
entry of children of other races.
moto, while Susumu Yoshida ren
Under the new order, children will not be admitted
dered an accordion solo.
unless both the father and the mother have already
Cowboy . singer Roy Kusano
landed in Canada, or unless the father or the mother
changed his technique and sang
a Japanese number, much to the
^^ ^^ ®^^ Miss Autumn, June Ito, is congratulat lands with the children.
surprise of the audience. Other ed. by last year s winner, Lucy Takagaki, after the crowning
“The purpose of this change is to insure the mainte
vocalists were Katie Ito, Jim at the Autumn Jamboree dance, sponsored by the Montreal nance of family groups, which is the object of the
Tokiwa, Terry Shiga, Henry So
Young Buddhist Society.
—Photo by Mas Tsunokawa policy,” Mr. Pickersgill said.
noda, Mrs. Hedy Yonekura, and
*
#
*
Departmental officials explained that the policy
Sam Furuya. A Nisei quartet
.was
designed to halt the practice of a father bringing
also entertained the crowd.
The skit was very well pre
his children to Canada, but leaving his wife behind in
sented, the - appearance of Rev.
their native land.
Tsuji drawing much applause and
laughter. This was probably his
first appearance on the stage,
otner tnan to deliver a sermon.
MONTREAL. — June Ito was Ave Maria Club third. Last year’s
The drama, “Onshu No Kana judged the tops in popularity, Miss Autumn, Lucy Takagaki
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A vet New York. “I have visited some
ta , directed by Kunio Suyama poise and appearance over 11 crowned Miss Ito. Second and eran college educator reports 150 campuses in the past five
drew favorable comments from other candidates for the Miss third-place finishers last year that racial and religious discri year's and have found that the
the Isseis who lauded the per Autumn title at the Montreal were Bernice Enta (Bowling mination by fraternities and so local chapters usually are ahead
formances of Shoji Michibata, Ike bussei Autumn Jamboree dance League) and Shirley Kobayashi rorities is fading in the United of their national organizations.”
Shiozaki, and Amy Sawada. Oth last Sunday.
States, and would fade faster if
(Girls’ Athletic Club).
Dr. Carmen and others inter
ers taking part were Joe Miya
Seven local Nisei groups—Ni
The difficult task of judging it were left up to local chapters. viewed saw the discrimination
zaki, Aki Idenouye, Kaz Tatebe, sei Athletic Club, Fellowship was handled by a panel consist
Several college presidents and question as one that would solve
and Carl Tada.
Group,
Girls’ Athletic
Club, ing of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ito a student leader agreed with him itself in 10 or 15 years.
Congratulations to the concert I oung Buddhists, McGill Campus of Ito Studios, Mrs. Emma Quon in interviews Oct. 7 between ses
A. Blair Knapp, president of
co-chairmen- Joe
---- Miyazaki, Ed Club, Ave Maria Club and the of the Rice Bowl restaurant, Miss sions of the American Council Denison University, Granville,
. B1 and Kunio Suyama for a Bussei Bowling Leag’ue—spon Rose Wakabayashi of the Sty- on Education.
Ohio, said he believed 85 per cent
job well done.
—YOSH sored the contestants. Miss Ito lette Beauty Salon, and the three
“The fraternities and sororities of the fraternity and sorority
was a Campus Club represen former winners, Misses Taka are moving on this issue,” said students at his school would sup
gaki, Enta and Kobayashi.
Harry J. Carmen, dean emeritus port desegregation in their orga
9 A human being: an ingenious tative.
Elizabeth
Matsubara
from
the
and
now a professor at Columbia nizations. He said 93 per cent
The
contest
was
M.C
’
d
by
Ki
assembly of portable plumbing.
Bowling League was picked sec yoshi Suga, with Louis Haruta College, the men’s liberal arts of the university’s student body
—Christopher Morley ond, and Agnes Takagaki of the assisting.
school of Columbia University, belong to the Greek letter groups.
June Ito Is Miss Autumn
Over 11 Other Candidates
Discrimination Fading Among College Students
txch^oge Student Compares UBC Life with Experience at Keio
By KATHY ARCHIBALD
in the Vancouver Province
-n the UBC campus where
students from all parts- of the
world are enrolled, the lack of discnnnnation brings ’words of ad^ation from a y°ung Japanese
. This summer Tam attended the lating it into English instead of ।
“There is no great interest m
University students in Japan
Sixth International Student Sem Japanese means having “three Japan here, but, then the stud take between 10 and 20 courses
inar held in Japan under the languages all tangled up in my ents do not take as much interest per year, as compared to our five
sponsorship of the WUS of Japan brain, and sometimes I don’t in their own country and in cur or six, and each lecture lasts 110
and Canada. Professor F. FI. know what will come out!”
rent affairs as .we do in Japan minutes, as compared to our fifty.
Soward, head of the Department
THERE ARE surprisingly few either.”
Their vacations amount to three
of International Studies at UBC differences between Tokyo and
The social life at a Japanese months, three weeks, annually.
In Japan, getting a job after
Tamako Yagai from Keio Uni- was one of the lecturers. Tam’s Vancouver. After the 18-hour university is much more limited—
participation in this seminar was flight Tam was glad to step off “serious students have little time university is very difficult,
es^V^A^Y in Tokyo says:
particularly responsible for her the plane and find “green trees to go out.” University means pecially for girls. Careers are
It Wouldn’t be as easy for a
scholai’ship to UBC, which pays
bnadlan student at Keio. The all her expenses except trans and flowers similar, clothes the much more to them, because of relatively new for girls and for
same, the food’s about the same crowded conditions. At a good that matter so is university. Be
apanese are kind, but they do portation.
(I miss rice though), and most university like the University of fore the war, no girls were al
-a'G a tendency to separate the
Tam, who has completed her important, the attitude of stud- Tokyo only about one out of lowed to enter. Now in most
foreigners’.”
second year at Keio, has studied ents is the same, in every coun- twenty are able to pass their en
student exchange is part English for only about the same try.” There is one difference. trance exams . . . and this is after universities there is about one
me work of the World Univer- length of time that the average Girls that smoke in Japan are two or three years of steady in girl to every 10 men.
Teaching is the most common
Service which is a world student studies French, yet she
“very bad girls.”
tensive study for these exams. field for women, but Tam herself
id*
<,!^an’za^on devoted to the speaks it fluently with just an
Since the war, Japan has been It is the usual thing for a student is interested in social work. And
Caj °f a university communitv intriguing trace of an accent.
greatly influenced by, and in to prepare for the entrance ex although she would like to spend
across national boundarShe enjoys her lectures, but turn, interested in the West. ams for at least a year after as much time in this country as
es Without regard for race, color has some difficulty in following
Tam thinks though that the re- finishing high school? “I don’t possible, she feels that her work
°t' creed.
them, especially French—trans- werse is not so true.
like that system,” says Tam.
is in Japan.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 80
TORONTO, ONT.
Great Improvement
rj
k
An enthusiastic and apprecia
SE
8
tive audience sat through 4 hours
f
of solid entertainment at the TYBS Ninth Annual Concert preseated on Oct. 8 & 9 at the
Ukrainian Hall.
The calibre of entertainment
By BRUCE MACDONALD in the Toronto Star
lias improved greatly since the
OTTAWA.—Hon. J. W. Pickersgill, minister of
first concert was attempted by
citizenship
and immigration, announced Thursday as an
the local Busseis, and this year,
experiment for one year his department will permit aged
the various comments heard af
terwards indicated that the pay
parents of Asiatics living in Canadai to join their
ing public was very pleased with
children.
the type of entertainment pre
‘Tn order to facilitate the reunion of family groups,
sented to them.
applications for the admission of Asian aged parents,
The emphasis was on youth,
with 3-year-old Amy Nakamura
who were previously not admissible, will now be con
topping the list, at present study
sidered from Canadian citizens who are in a position to
ing buyo dancing under Mrs.
receive and care for their parents,” Mr. Pickersgill said.
Fujimoto. Carolyn Iwasaki was
He said the parents would be admitted under normal
also another popular performer,
immigration requirements as to health and character
as were the Sunday School pupils
providing they were at least 60 years old in the case of
and their teacher Betty Kono. To
change the pace, Diane and Betty
mother and 65 in the case of the father.
Ishida performed
acrobatic
ballet and tap number respect
The minister also announced thaf regulations re
ively.
garding' the admission of Asiatic children would be
Very popular was the “Vest”
amended to bring- them into line with those governing
Nisei Orchestra under John Kuni
entry of children of other races.
moto, while Susumu Yoshida ren
Under the new order, children will not be admitted
dered an accordion solo.
unless both the father and the mother have already
Cowboy . singer Roy Kusano
landed in Canada, or unless the father or the mother
changed his technique and sang
a Japanese number, much to the
^^ ^^ ®^^ Miss Autumn, June Ito, is congratulat lands with the children.
surprise of the audience. Other ed. by last year s winner, Lucy Takagaki, after the crowning
“The purpose of this change is to insure the mainte
vocalists were Katie Ito, Jim at the Autumn Jamboree dance, sponsored by the Montreal nance of family groups, which is the object of the
Tokiwa, Terry Shiga, Henry So
Young Buddhist Society.
—Photo by Mas Tsunokawa policy,” Mr. Pickersgill said.
noda, Mrs. Hedy Yonekura, and
*
#
*
Departmental officials explained that the policy
Sam Furuya. A Nisei quartet
.was
designed to halt the practice of a father bringing
also entertained the crowd.
The skit was very well pre
his children to Canada, but leaving his wife behind in
sented, the - appearance of Rev.
their native land.
Tsuji drawing much applause and
laughter. This was probably his
first appearance on the stage,
otner tnan to deliver a sermon.
MONTREAL. — June Ito was Ave Maria Club third. Last year’s
The drama, “Onshu No Kana judged the tops in popularity, Miss Autumn, Lucy Takagaki
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A vet New York. “I have visited some
ta , directed by Kunio Suyama poise and appearance over 11 crowned Miss Ito. Second and eran college educator reports 150 campuses in the past five
drew favorable comments from other candidates for the Miss third-place finishers last year that racial and religious discri year's and have found that the
the Isseis who lauded the per Autumn title at the Montreal were Bernice Enta (Bowling mination by fraternities and so local chapters usually are ahead
formances of Shoji Michibata, Ike bussei Autumn Jamboree dance League) and Shirley Kobayashi rorities is fading in the United of their national organizations.”
Shiozaki, and Amy Sawada. Oth last Sunday.
States, and would fade faster if
(Girls’ Athletic Club).
Dr. Carmen and others inter
ers taking part were Joe Miya
Seven local Nisei groups—Ni
The difficult task of judging it were left up to local chapters. viewed saw the discrimination
zaki, Aki Idenouye, Kaz Tatebe, sei Athletic Club, Fellowship was handled by a panel consist
Several college presidents and question as one that would solve
and Carl Tada.
Group,
Girls’ Athletic
Club, ing of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ito a student leader agreed with him itself in 10 or 15 years.
Congratulations to the concert I oung Buddhists, McGill Campus of Ito Studios, Mrs. Emma Quon in interviews Oct. 7 between ses
A. Blair Knapp, president of
co-chairmen- Joe
---- Miyazaki, Ed Club, Ave Maria Club and the of the Rice Bowl restaurant, Miss sions of the American Council Denison University, Granville,
. B1 and Kunio Suyama for a Bussei Bowling Leag’ue—spon Rose Wakabayashi of the Sty- on Education.
Ohio, said he believed 85 per cent
job well done.
—YOSH sored the contestants. Miss Ito lette Beauty Salon, and the three
“The fraternities and sororities of the fraternity and sorority
was a Campus Club represen former winners, Misses Taka are moving on this issue,” said students at his school would sup
gaki, Enta and Kobayashi.
Harry J. Carmen, dean emeritus port desegregation in their orga
9 A human being: an ingenious tative.
Elizabeth
Matsubara
from
the
and
now a professor at Columbia nizations. He said 93 per cent
The
contest
was
M.C
’
d
by
Ki
assembly of portable plumbing.
Bowling League was picked sec yoshi Suga, with Louis Haruta College, the men’s liberal arts of the university’s student body
—Christopher Morley ond, and Agnes Takagaki of the assisting.
school of Columbia University, belong to the Greek letter groups.
June Ito Is Miss Autumn
Over 11 Other Candidates
Discrimination Fading Among College Students
txch^oge Student Compares UBC Life with Experience at Keio
By KATHY ARCHIBALD
in the Vancouver Province
-n the UBC campus where
students from all parts- of the
world are enrolled, the lack of discnnnnation brings ’words of ad^ation from a y°ung Japanese
. This summer Tam attended the lating it into English instead of ।
“There is no great interest m
University students in Japan
Sixth International Student Sem Japanese means having “three Japan here, but, then the stud take between 10 and 20 courses
inar held in Japan under the languages all tangled up in my ents do not take as much interest per year, as compared to our five
sponsorship of the WUS of Japan brain, and sometimes I don’t in their own country and in cur or six, and each lecture lasts 110
and Canada. Professor F. FI. know what will come out!”
rent affairs as .we do in Japan minutes, as compared to our fifty.
Soward, head of the Department
THERE ARE surprisingly few either.”
Their vacations amount to three
of International Studies at UBC differences between Tokyo and
The social life at a Japanese months, three weeks, annually.
In Japan, getting a job after
Tamako Yagai from Keio Uni- was one of the lecturers. Tam’s Vancouver. After the 18-hour university is much more limited—
participation in this seminar was flight Tam was glad to step off “serious students have little time university is very difficult,
es^V^A^Y in Tokyo says:
particularly responsible for her the plane and find “green trees to go out.” University means pecially for girls. Careers are
It Wouldn’t be as easy for a
scholai’ship to UBC, which pays
bnadlan student at Keio. The all her expenses except trans and flowers similar, clothes the much more to them, because of relatively new for girls and for
same, the food’s about the same crowded conditions. At a good that matter so is university. Be
apanese are kind, but they do portation.
(I miss rice though), and most university like the University of fore the war, no girls were al
-a'G a tendency to separate the
Tam, who has completed her important, the attitude of stud- Tokyo only about one out of lowed to enter. Now in most
foreigners’.”
second year at Keio, has studied ents is the same, in every coun- twenty are able to pass their en
student exchange is part English for only about the same try.” There is one difference. trance exams . . . and this is after universities there is about one
me work of the World Univer- length of time that the average Girls that smoke in Japan are two or three years of steady in girl to every 10 men.
Teaching is the most common
Service which is a world student studies French, yet she
“very bad girls.”
tensive study for these exams. field for women, but Tam herself
id*
<,!^an’za^on devoted to the speaks it fluently with just an
Since the war, Japan has been It is the usual thing for a student is interested in social work. And
Caj °f a university communitv intriguing trace of an accent.
greatly influenced by, and in to prepare for the entrance ex although she would like to spend
across national boundarShe enjoys her lectures, but turn, interested in the West. ams for at least a year after as much time in this country as
es Without regard for race, color has some difficulty in following
Tam thinks though that the re- finishing high school? “I don’t possible, she feels that her work
°t' creed.
them, especially French—trans- werse is not so true.
like that system,” says Tam.
is in Japan.
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KOBY'S GENERAL
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371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
- VANCOUVER, B.C. TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
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2909 Grandview Highway
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Page 7
Saturday, October 15, 1955
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St. (at Bloor)
TV A. 1-6549
UE, 3-3869 (res.)
TORONTO
i Learn to Dance
j With Club El Choclo;
First Night Sunday
_________
i Personal Notes
marriages
MOVIES RE-SLATED
MONTREAL.
‘Turotaki Ta
isho” and “Sandaime no Wakai danna’ will Joe shown at the
j Jewish Hall on Saturday, Oct.
I 29. The earlier date of Oct. 9
PAGE 7
CALENDAR
OCTOBER
SUYAMA-MORI
14-15—Toronto. JCCA Movie
Toronto
Come to EI Choclo!
at Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m. °
Ihe new Buddhist Temple was
, El Choclo’s first dance lessons |
1j—h innipeg. YBS Autumn NocBegin on Sunday, Oct. 16 from ^e , ®cene of the -marriage of
turne Dance at Sholem Aleichcm
Kiyoshi
Yasui
and
Toshihiro
rosniye, youngest daughter of
Hall,
S:30 p.m.
^P'm- at Matsuo Studios
Shibata are recent
(Dundas & Rusholme above Cor Mr. and Mrs. Toyokichi Omori of nees to Canada. Both areretur
em
Nisei Fellowship
loronto, to Kunio Suyama, son
ry Cleaners).
Hallov eon Dance at the Peter
ployed
at
the
Leaver
Mushroom
Fan Ballroom, 9-1,
Special emphasis will be on the of Mr. and Mrs. Hisakichi Su Farm, Fort Credit, Ont.
yama
of
Japan,
on
Sept.
24,
1955.
ns
mambo, but new members who
Maria'Stella Whist
Key. T. Tsuji officiated.
are especially welcomed need
t St. Paul’s Hall, 7 p.m.
284-A TONOI STgBIT, TORONTO, ONT.
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Following the reception held
not worry about El Choclo’s be.Montreal. Drama Club 5th ShiMr. and Mrs. Gengo Fujita and 29—
at
the Golden Dragon, the new
bm Right at St. Edouard’s Hall.
advanced as the first lessons
family have moved to 28 Budea
will begin with the easy basic lyweds flew to New'York fori
’—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
their honeymoon, and on their Crescent, Scarboro, Ont. Their
steps.'.
Masquerade at Buddhist church
new telephone number is HI. 4basement, S p.m.
Instructions are from 7:30 to return took up residence at 541 0151.
for Homes, Business or
Eastern
Avenue,
Toronto.
Their
9:30 with open dancing after
NOVEMBER.
Acreage, Consult
wards. Your best bet is to start phone number is GL. 9966.
5—Toronto. Saturday Niqht Club
JIM KAKUTANI
from the very first lesson so that
special dance at University settle
MORI-FUJIMOTO
MAIL TO JAPAN
you can pick up the important
ment, 8 p.m.
Toronto
SS Canada Mail leaves Vanpoints in the beginning. From
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
The marriage of Lucy Shizue. couver Oct. 23.
then on it will be smooth sailing daug:
Tournament.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shk-e- ~"~
~"
:
1
~=
and you’ll be able to mambo or
18
—
Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Estate
fck&X »UT»i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Insurance
rhumba in no time.
Tall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
Established over 35 Years
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
El Choclo held a successful and Mrs. Hikobei Mori, also of
j^ie New Canadian acknowlMArine 6421, Day or Night
, opening night social on Oct. 2 Toronto, took place on Sept 17 edges
6 x-es with
'T^1 thanks generous do530 Burrard Street
J with novelty dances and delicious 1955 at the Toronto Buddhist
CITIZEN SHIP LECTURES
±?m the followh!S:
Vancouver 1, B.C.
J lefreshments kindly prepared by Church with Rev. T. Tsuji offiToronto.
Mr’ S’ Takeda’
VANCOUVER. —-The Canad
— our hostess. We were even treat ciating.
Yoneyama, Toronto
ian
Story ’ will be a series of
Mr. T. Obara, Greenwood, B.C.,
ed to a fine demonstration of the
eight
evening lectures, illustrated
Followingthe
reception
at
on occasion of son’s marriage.
ihumba oh to be able to dance
M
u
i
r
h
e
a
d
’
s
Restaurant,
the
by the
Mr. and Mrs. S. Asae, Verdun, with films, sponsored
like.that .’—Well that’s why we’re
couple
left
for
the
States.
V
an
c°uver
Co-ordinatingCouncil
Que.,
on
occasion
of
daughter
’
s
joining El Choclo! How about
marriage.
on Citizenship starting Oct. 21 in
WE HAVE NO
you ?
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr.
T.
Baba,
Chatham,
Ont.,
on
the
Little Theatre in the B.C.
SERVICE CHARGES
Come and meet new people. At
occasion of son’s marriage.
Toronto
Building
at Exhibition Park. Sub
El Choclo you will feel that you
Vancouver Buddhist Church.
. Harry Saito of Toronto
sequent lectures: Oct. 28, Nov. 4,
really belong to a club—not just announced the engagement of his
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sumi, Tor Nov. 18, Nov. 25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9’
•
at a public dance. In the past sister Reiko,• to Mr. Masumi onto, on occasion of birth of son. Dec. 16.
years we have found that El (Maw) Mori, son of Mr. G. S.
Choclo’s members are truly a co Mori, on Saturday, Oct. S, 1955.
operative working- group when it
TRAVELLING
comes to preparations for dances OBITUARY
TO IAPAN
USUKAWA
and socials. The executive doesn’t
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A shikawa and Mrs. Fumi Tanaka
Tomoye
Usukawa, wife of Akitry to control everything.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Lakehead for Port Arthur; membership
El Choclo is looking- forward nori Usukawa, Toronto, passed Nisei Club was formed in May.
Or Bringing Some to another highly successful soc away Thursday morning, Oct. 13,
committee: Mesdames Kay Kino
The following officers were elect- shita and Marge Sakamoto.
one over?
1955,
at
Western
Hospital.
Tsuya
ial year. Membership is limited
ed:
We represent all
An inaugural party was held
so
join early.
—TOSH was held Thursday evening and
lines including
Mrs.
Frances
Inouye,
presJune 17, with several members
funeral service was to be held at
American President
ident; Mrs. Mitsuko Seki, vice- of the Nisei Club executive pres
Northwest Airlines
Bates
and
Dodds
funeral
home
Rev. SHIMIZU’S FILM
Canadian Pacific
president; Mrs. Martha Kamo; ent.
Friday.
and Pan American
Color movies taken by Rev.
Mis. Sets Oda, correspondingMeetings are held every third
Write or call for
secretary; Mrs. Nobu Abe, treas- Friday of each month at the
full' information and Or. K. Shimizu during his trip ANGLICAN SPEAKER
urer;
rarts.
around the world will be shown
Wayside United Church. AH
Miss C. Purser, a postgraduate
this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the
Program committee: Mesdames members are urged to attend the
student
at
the
University
of
Tor
chapel of ■ Queen Street United
Tokiko Kishi, Shizuka Okada,
Chui ch, Toronto, under sponsor onto, will be a special guest Sue Umakoshi, Yasuko N aka- next gathering on Oct. 21 as. a
travel office
piogram of cultural, educational
ship of the Nisei congregation. speaker at the Japanese Anglican moto; social convenors:
-------- Mes and recreational activies is plan
68 Wellington Street West Explanations
Church
Sunday,
Oct.
16,
at
11
will be given in
dames Barbara Oshimo, Ruby ned for the coming winter
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
English and admission is free a.m. Miss Purser studied for Hashiguchi, Ume Tsubouchi; vis months.
four years at a girl’s missionary iting committee: Mesdames Kay
The Ladies Auxiliary is also
school in Osaka, Japan.
Hibi, Sadako Hayashi, Kimi Ni- planning a Tea and Bake Sale
to be held at the Ortona’ Legion
Hall on Simpson St. on Oct. 30.
Chow mein will be a specialty.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955
—■SETS
MOVING TO B.C.?
Lakehead Ladies Group tats Third Fridavs
™1S™ BUDDHIST CHURCH
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
‘‘THE MORAL LIFE”
Kev. Takashi Tsuji
Everyone Cordially Invited __
® What is even a wise book but
a blast from the lungs -made vis
ible to the eyes? —Hervey Allen
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
„
76a Queen St. W.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER JG, 3955
WORK SOCKS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
YOUTH for shirt department. RI.
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
St., Toronto.
Here's your best buy
for extra wear — extra
comfort -— extra value.
Durable Penmans Work
Socks are available
style and weights for
every job.
ALSO
Famous Since 1868
WS-11-4
FALL STYLES
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., The Nisei Congregation
^"NEW STANDARDS FOR OLD”
Rev. Kosaburo Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All __
REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE WITH
NYLON
Toronto, Ont.
B USBOYS
(6),
experienced," for
new high-class restaurant. Phone
for appointment. Mr. Ernest, WA.
4-7397 (Toronto).
DRI\ ER for dry-cleaning
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
plant
Rooms to Let
room, kitchen with sink
^as’ Hanfortn-Greenwood. GL
u949 (Toronto).
TH R E E-room apartment.
newly
decorated, suitable
for business
couple. 322 College
St., Toronto.
TRONT
THREE rooms; "kitchen" and 2bed2nd ^^^ furnished option’ Danforth-Broadview. GE 9282
after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
‘
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto).
GIRL for sorting garments" in drycleaning plant,
experience not
^^ryMy^JToronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
FRIENDLY home, capable girl or
woman for general housework,
must be fond of children, no cook
ing or heavy work, char kept,
bungalow, private room. OR. 7496
(Toronto).
RELIABLE young woman for gen
eral housework,
children, auto
ma,tic washer, dryer, ironer. HU.
8-2119 (Toronto).
Rooms Wanted
young married couple desire two
unfurnished rooms with sink. LO
1257 (Toronto).
•
FINE FASHIONS
DESIGNED 6 TAILORED
TO FIT SMALL FIGURES
S40 and Up
MICHI ASHIKAWA
WA. 1-2618
237 Seaton St., Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St. (at Bloor)
TV A. 1-6549
UE, 3-3869 (res.)
TORONTO
i Learn to Dance
j With Club El Choclo;
First Night Sunday
_________
i Personal Notes
marriages
MOVIES RE-SLATED
MONTREAL.
‘Turotaki Ta
isho” and “Sandaime no Wakai danna’ will Joe shown at the
j Jewish Hall on Saturday, Oct.
I 29. The earlier date of Oct. 9
PAGE 7
CALENDAR
OCTOBER
SUYAMA-MORI
14-15—Toronto. JCCA Movie
Toronto
Come to EI Choclo!
at Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m. °
Ihe new Buddhist Temple was
, El Choclo’s first dance lessons |
1j—h innipeg. YBS Autumn NocBegin on Sunday, Oct. 16 from ^e , ®cene of the -marriage of
turne Dance at Sholem Aleichcm
Kiyoshi
Yasui
and
Toshihiro
rosniye, youngest daughter of
Hall,
S:30 p.m.
^P'm- at Matsuo Studios
Shibata are recent
(Dundas & Rusholme above Cor Mr. and Mrs. Toyokichi Omori of nees to Canada. Both areretur
em
Nisei Fellowship
loronto, to Kunio Suyama, son
ry Cleaners).
Hallov eon Dance at the Peter
ployed
at
the
Leaver
Mushroom
Fan Ballroom, 9-1,
Special emphasis will be on the of Mr. and Mrs. Hisakichi Su Farm, Fort Credit, Ont.
yama
of
Japan,
on
Sept.
24,
1955.
ns
mambo, but new members who
Maria'Stella Whist
Key. T. Tsuji officiated.
are especially welcomed need
t St. Paul’s Hall, 7 p.m.
284-A TONOI STgBIT, TORONTO, ONT.
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Following the reception held
not worry about El Choclo’s be.Montreal. Drama Club 5th ShiMr. and Mrs. Gengo Fujita and 29—
at
the Golden Dragon, the new
bm Right at St. Edouard’s Hall.
advanced as the first lessons
family have moved to 28 Budea
will begin with the easy basic lyweds flew to New'York fori
’—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
their honeymoon, and on their Crescent, Scarboro, Ont. Their
steps.'.
Masquerade at Buddhist church
new telephone number is HI. 4basement, S p.m.
Instructions are from 7:30 to return took up residence at 541 0151.
for Homes, Business or
Eastern
Avenue,
Toronto.
Their
9:30 with open dancing after
NOVEMBER.
Acreage, Consult
wards. Your best bet is to start phone number is GL. 9966.
5—Toronto. Saturday Niqht Club
JIM KAKUTANI
from the very first lesson so that
special dance at University settle
MORI-FUJIMOTO
MAIL TO JAPAN
you can pick up the important
ment, 8 p.m.
Toronto
SS Canada Mail leaves Vanpoints in the beginning. From
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
The marriage of Lucy Shizue. couver Oct. 23.
then on it will be smooth sailing daug:
Tournament.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shk-e- ~"~
~"
:
1
~=
and you’ll be able to mambo or
18
—
Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Estate
fck&X »UT»i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Insurance
rhumba in no time.
Tall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
Established over 35 Years
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
El Choclo held a successful and Mrs. Hikobei Mori, also of
j^ie New Canadian acknowlMArine 6421, Day or Night
, opening night social on Oct. 2 Toronto, took place on Sept 17 edges
6 x-es with
'T^1 thanks generous do530 Burrard Street
J with novelty dances and delicious 1955 at the Toronto Buddhist
CITIZEN SHIP LECTURES
±?m the followh!S:
Vancouver 1, B.C.
J lefreshments kindly prepared by Church with Rev. T. Tsuji offiToronto.
Mr’ S’ Takeda’
VANCOUVER. —-The Canad
— our hostess. We were even treat ciating.
Yoneyama, Toronto
ian
Story ’ will be a series of
Mr. T. Obara, Greenwood, B.C.,
ed to a fine demonstration of the
eight
evening lectures, illustrated
Followingthe
reception
at
on occasion of son’s marriage.
ihumba oh to be able to dance
M
u
i
r
h
e
a
d
’
s
Restaurant,
the
by the
Mr. and Mrs. S. Asae, Verdun, with films, sponsored
like.that .’—Well that’s why we’re
couple
left
for
the
States.
V
an
c°uver
Co-ordinatingCouncil
Que.,
on
occasion
of
daughter
’
s
joining El Choclo! How about
marriage.
on Citizenship starting Oct. 21 in
WE HAVE NO
you ?
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr.
T.
Baba,
Chatham,
Ont.,
on
the
Little Theatre in the B.C.
SERVICE CHARGES
Come and meet new people. At
occasion of son’s marriage.
Toronto
Building
at Exhibition Park. Sub
El Choclo you will feel that you
Vancouver Buddhist Church.
. Harry Saito of Toronto
sequent lectures: Oct. 28, Nov. 4,
really belong to a club—not just announced the engagement of his
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sumi, Tor Nov. 18, Nov. 25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9’
•
at a public dance. In the past sister Reiko,• to Mr. Masumi onto, on occasion of birth of son. Dec. 16.
years we have found that El (Maw) Mori, son of Mr. G. S.
Choclo’s members are truly a co Mori, on Saturday, Oct. S, 1955.
operative working- group when it
TRAVELLING
comes to preparations for dances OBITUARY
TO IAPAN
USUKAWA
and socials. The executive doesn’t
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A shikawa and Mrs. Fumi Tanaka
Tomoye
Usukawa, wife of Akitry to control everything.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Lakehead for Port Arthur; membership
El Choclo is looking- forward nori Usukawa, Toronto, passed Nisei Club was formed in May.
Or Bringing Some to another highly successful soc away Thursday morning, Oct. 13,
committee: Mesdames Kay Kino
The following officers were elect- shita and Marge Sakamoto.
one over?
1955,
at
Western
Hospital.
Tsuya
ial year. Membership is limited
ed:
We represent all
An inaugural party was held
so
join early.
—TOSH was held Thursday evening and
lines including
Mrs.
Frances
Inouye,
presJune 17, with several members
funeral service was to be held at
American President
ident; Mrs. Mitsuko Seki, vice- of the Nisei Club executive pres
Northwest Airlines
Bates
and
Dodds
funeral
home
Rev. SHIMIZU’S FILM
Canadian Pacific
president; Mrs. Martha Kamo; ent.
Friday.
and Pan American
Color movies taken by Rev.
Mis. Sets Oda, correspondingMeetings are held every third
Write or call for
secretary; Mrs. Nobu Abe, treas- Friday of each month at the
full' information and Or. K. Shimizu during his trip ANGLICAN SPEAKER
urer;
rarts.
around the world will be shown
Wayside United Church. AH
Miss C. Purser, a postgraduate
this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the
Program committee: Mesdames members are urged to attend the
student
at
the
University
of
Tor
chapel of ■ Queen Street United
Tokiko Kishi, Shizuka Okada,
Chui ch, Toronto, under sponsor onto, will be a special guest Sue Umakoshi, Yasuko N aka- next gathering on Oct. 21 as. a
travel office
piogram of cultural, educational
ship of the Nisei congregation. speaker at the Japanese Anglican moto; social convenors:
-------- Mes and recreational activies is plan
68 Wellington Street West Explanations
Church
Sunday,
Oct.
16,
at
11
will be given in
dames Barbara Oshimo, Ruby ned for the coming winter
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
English and admission is free a.m. Miss Purser studied for Hashiguchi, Ume Tsubouchi; vis months.
four years at a girl’s missionary iting committee: Mesdames Kay
The Ladies Auxiliary is also
school in Osaka, Japan.
Hibi, Sadako Hayashi, Kimi Ni- planning a Tea and Bake Sale
to be held at the Ortona’ Legion
Hall on Simpson St. on Oct. 30.
Chow mein will be a specialty.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955
—■SETS
MOVING TO B.C.?
Lakehead Ladies Group tats Third Fridavs
™1S™ BUDDHIST CHURCH
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
‘‘THE MORAL LIFE”
Kev. Takashi Tsuji
Everyone Cordially Invited __
® What is even a wise book but
a blast from the lungs -made vis
ible to the eyes? —Hervey Allen
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
„
76a Queen St. W.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER JG, 3955
WORK SOCKS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
YOUTH for shirt department. RI.
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
St., Toronto.
Here's your best buy
for extra wear — extra
comfort -— extra value.
Durable Penmans Work
Socks are available
style and weights for
every job.
ALSO
Famous Since 1868
WS-11-4
FALL STYLES
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., The Nisei Congregation
^"NEW STANDARDS FOR OLD”
Rev. Kosaburo Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All __
REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE WITH
NYLON
Toronto, Ont.
B USBOYS
(6),
experienced," for
new high-class restaurant. Phone
for appointment. Mr. Ernest, WA.
4-7397 (Toronto).
DRI\ ER for dry-cleaning
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
plant
Rooms to Let
room, kitchen with sink
^as’ Hanfortn-Greenwood. GL
u949 (Toronto).
TH R E E-room apartment.
newly
decorated, suitable
for business
couple. 322 College
St., Toronto.
TRONT
THREE rooms; "kitchen" and 2bed2nd ^^^ furnished option’ Danforth-Broadview. GE 9282
after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
‘
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto).
GIRL for sorting garments" in drycleaning plant,
experience not
^^ryMy^JToronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
FRIENDLY home, capable girl or
woman for general housework,
must be fond of children, no cook
ing or heavy work, char kept,
bungalow, private room. OR. 7496
(Toronto).
RELIABLE young woman for gen
eral housework,
children, auto
ma,tic washer, dryer, ironer. HU.
8-2119 (Toronto).
Rooms Wanted
young married couple desire two
unfurnished rooms with sink. LO
1257 (Toronto).
•
FINE FASHIONS
DESIGNED 6 TAILORED
TO FIT SMALL FIGURES
S40 and Up
MICHI ASHIKAWA
WA. 1-2618
237 Seaton St., Toronto
Page 8
Saturday, October 15. 195.5
Nisei Prep Gridders
Make News-Know Any?
By, EDDIE
“Tiny 130-pound speedball Jim
Kawamoto” is one of the hardQuite a few new teenagers beginners seem to be fine pros
running backs of Hamilton Cen
turned out last Friday at the pects for the shuttle game.
tral Galloping Ghosts who will
All-Nations
and
Some of the older players from play off with Hamilton Cathedral
prexy Roy Shin was very pleas previous years were missing'.
Gaels for the right to represent
antly surprised. Shin’s able as Their assistance is needed in the
the area in the Red Feather
sistants Herb Kikuta and Tosh coaching department.
There’s
Uyeda helped keep the crowd also room for more newcomers. -tournament in Toronto. Kawa
moto and end Tim Oikawa saw
under control.
As many as want to come out action with Central in last year’s
Among newcomers was Ethel will be accommodated.
affair at the CNE grandstand.
Tateishi, better known on the
The new brighter lights are a
Sumio Tomihiro, a big fellow
softball diamond, whose athletic considerable improvement at Allamong
his Nisei friends, is one
ability showed well. Some of the
of the smallest backfielders with
Central Tech seniors of Toronto.
(We’d appreciate readers let- I
ting us know of ainy other
high school athletes.—Ed.)
TOM OYE_ (741) PACES
MAW MORI’S
PARROTS IN WINNIPEG
IP^AUKEE, Wis., home of
the f ree and also Home of
the Braves, is to Milwaukeeans
at least, the best baseball town
in the world. Two weeks have
elapsed since this town welcom
ed with open arms teams from
8 countries vying- for world
laurels in the first Global Base
ball World Series since Abner
Doubleday invented America’s
national pastime. And a fitting
tribute it is to the burghers of
this baseball-crazy burrough to
act as hosts for this historical
event where, ironically enough,its world-famous beverage be
comes merely incidental during
the baseball season.
WINNIPEG.—Displaying terrific
Gordie Hodgins took four points
Entertaining the visiting
■
strength at the halfway mark of from Mary Ebata in Sunday Mixed
teams with a week: of Mardi
the first quarter, Parrots continue 10-pin league action. Toshi Iwai
Gras type festivities arid accord
TOKYO. — Japan, Ceylon and
to lead the Bussei-Sonen league and Kay Ogaki took 3-1 decisions
ing the foreign guests the kind
alter action of Oct. 9. Orioles prov from'Anne Okada and Mickey Cini- India will compete in next year’s
of unrestrained reception usual
ed they’re not to be ignored, by cola, while May Ogaki and Sam" Eastern Zone Davis Cup matches,
ly reserved for their own be
picking up 17 points to grab second Baba squared off at 2-2.
the Japan Lawn Tennis Asso
loved Braves, the Milwaukeeans
spot, three behind the leaders, after
Maw Mori’s 495(191) was the best ciation said.
outdid themselves in their role
hovering near the cellar early in score of the afternoon. Moza Mat
Ceylon and- India will meet
as host. Japan’s representatives,
the series. While most teams are sumoto hit 475(176) and Bob Maru
the Kanebo All-Stars, cream of
March
31 and the winner will
showing improved bowling, Fla bayashi 456(204).
Japanese colleg'e and semipro
mingos and Sparrows hold a shaky
For the ladies, Anne Okada rolled play Japan May 30. Sites have
leagues, didn’t fare too well, but
1
third-place, two ahead of Canaries, a 435(161), followed by Mary Ebata not been decided.
the players had themselves a
followed by Albatross, Humming 394(142) and Susie Uyeda 378(129).
There
was
no
mention
of
the
memorable week.. - bevy----, of
birds and Eagles.
Kay Nishina hit a 151 single.
Philippines, but presumable they
Nisei beauties■s were on hand to
Tom
Oye
was
again
the
big
—
ANNE
will
compete, probably against |
greet them at the airport to
bowler
with
his
741,
and
strength
Japan. Japan defeated the Philip
buss them in the customarv
ened his hold on high average at KOJI FUKUMOTO (784)
American style of affection. If
pines this year, but was eliminat
217. Henry Morishita’s 693, Mas TOPS HAMILTON KEGLERS
any alibi is needed to explain
ed by Australia.
Miyai’s 641 and Toru Suzuki’s 639
the Kanebos’ loss in the series,
HAMILTON. — Koji
Fukumoto,
were other good scores.
last season’s outstanding- rookie,
this un-Japanese welcome could
With only half of the girls turn- served notice of things
prove an adequate one.
to come
^
n
& out, Lucy Shimoda’s 504 was with a sparkling 784 triple, 2 pins
That the favored American
the best effort.
—W.M.M. short of the _ current high. Other
squad emerged victorious was
Charlie Shimizu hit a 573-203
an anti-climax, for this one
700-plus games were: Mits Sonoda
CLUB
RHAPSODY
LOOP
short week in Milwaukee ac
710, Tak_ Tonogai 709, Yosh Kita triple and T. Iwamoto a 209-545
complished more in the wav of
gawa 70a, Kaz Kadonaga 702 and single to top the scores in the
NOW IN THIRD YEAR
international friendship than a
Club Rhapsody league of Toronto Jim Kinoshita 700.' Kete “Katai” Nisei Ten Pin League (Friday)
diplomat might accomplish after 1 rolled into its third week last Kitamura has taken over the high on Oct. 7. Other good scores:
months and months of negotia
Sunday. The opening week, Sept. average leadership with 227, pass Jack Watanabe 562-205, G. Smith
tion and entertaining. If the
-A saw a high triple of 825(305) set ing Tak Kondo, who slumped to 513-201, D. Kuwahara 512, S.
entire baseball world isn’t con
by Johnny Kish. Ken Ikeda hit 800 22a. Tak Tonogai follows with 220. Kondo 506,
T. Takemura 200
vinced that Milwaukee deserves
Kim finally dood it! The Hashi(290) Oct. 2, while Ben Mori had
single.
the title of Best Baseball Town
a high single 364. Lumi Ryoji was mato gal set a new high among the
J. Bando was best for the
. . . well, chances are the un
best for the ladies with 702(304). ladies with a 308 single and 660
convinced fans root for the
triple, to lead with a 202 average. ladies with 480, followed by -Kay
Johnny Kish was best again last Slow starter
.Dodgers.
‘ '
Shirley
Sonoda is Yanoshita 464, Mary Ebata-418,
Sunday with 816(308), while Nobby
picking up momentum, hitting a Anne Okada 412, Toy Hashizume
Fujimoto rolled a 752(375). Islay
60S to take over the runnerup spot 411, M. Kobayashi 400.
THINGS are beginning to perk
—JIM
McGillvray topped the ladies with
1
at
182 average. Jean Kanemoto is
1 up for Nisei Flyers. With
u>lL94), followed by Flo Yamamoto
still shining, with a 555 triple for
with 601(218).
the season’s opener scheduled
the night, and sports a 172 average.
for 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23,
Yamada s and Aki’s took seven
Team standings show Tad Kon
against last year’s East Toronto
from Charlie’s and Abie’s; Checkdo s Hi-Fis still on top rung with
champs Dependable Caterers,
e.1S ant^ Hits’ took 5-2 wins from U'/j points, followed by Cece Ku
OPTOMETRIST
Flyers have finally come up
Kish’s and Ohara’s.
__ MITS
magai
’
s
Vultures
with
10i/
2
.
Mits
donsee
health centre
with a sponsor. George Sato and
Sonoda’s Tip-Tops arid Mits Shi
74
College
St.
—
Toronto
Sh'f Sora, sportsminded owners
INAMOTO AND NAGASAKA
moda
’
s
Hornets
are
right
behind
of S&S./Tile, will finance the
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Kes.)
with 10 each.
TEAMS TOP REC SOCRATIC
club this year. Mas Nakao, pop
Alter four weeks of action, Fud?e
ular coach of the Nisei squad
Inamoto’s and Ken Nagasaka’s HAYWIRES GO HAYWIRE,
for the past three years, will be
teams are tied for. first place in LEAD LAKEHEAD LOOP
back at the helm, with ex-rearthe
Rec. Socratic league with 19
guard Jackie Tanaka as assist
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Surprispoints. Paul Toyonaga and Pau! in^Ly. Oct. 9th showed some very
ant.
IC'S WELCOME
gawa arc second with IS each. disappointing results as only two
Turnouts to practices have
Chris Shinohara and Bob Yamabeen extreme!v
ol 30 bowlers hit over the 600 mark:
iging and
For fine Chinese food
with 17 are third. Other Amy Nishimura 644 and her brothprospects are that the quad will
team
>:^Art Ono 16, Mak Otsu and ei- Sid, 633. •
be a vastly-improved one over
and parties in Hamilton
Murai 14, Yo Nishikawa 13,
last year’s. Coach Nakao has
On the other hand,. “Haywires’’
Franlv Wakida 12, Min Idenouye
it's
already had the unhappy chore
really went haywire, racking up a
11,
Ti
osh Omoto :and Shoji Naka total of lo points out of a possible
of cutting a few players, and
shima 10, Sab Morita 9 and Bob 15, thereby boosting selves into top
a few more will drop by the
Yamamoto 7.
wayside until the team 'max
position with 32. Other teams to
imum of 19 is reached.
Doris Omoto set a- season high date: What Now 2o, Hotshots and
^1 John St. N.z Hamilton
tripie for the ladies with
Sumio Fujimoto, formerly of
790(298). Strike-Ahead both 23, Diehards 19
Otheigood
scores:
Downsview juveniles, continues
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
Mitsy Kondo and Away-We-Go 13.
6S3(2GS), Pat Sano 634(258), Sue
to impress with his two-way
—K.O. and H.N.
Uycno 576(223).
play, while Key Tanaka has lost
Tad Miura, topped the men with
none of his polish despite his
702(283), but Sa.ts K
three years on the sidelines. A
atase hit
Thank You note to Sub Miike
a nigh Single of 350(677). Others :
rOR FALL CHECK-UP & WINTERIZATION
Chris Shinohara 700(276), Bob Yaof Honest Ed fame for helpingFlyers in their, quest for a
mamoto 693(259), Mak Otsu 677(255)
Japan, Ceylon and India
Set in 1956 Davis Cup
Shimizu & Iwamoto
Lead Friday 10-Pimiers
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
__
EM. 3-4331
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TOBIC OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
W. S. TATEISHI
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Art took
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFT ICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St
j EM. 3-5002 . — ON. :
)
|
TORONTO
ivm Sab, while
All others were
DA scores : Chris over Fudge, Paul
N. oyer Mak, Bob Yamamoto over
ra”k- Larry over Bob Yamashita,
-Shoji over Tosh, Ken over Paul T.
and MAIN S0TO BODY
2678 Danforth Ave.
Phone OX. 1-5691
FLYERS PRACTICE
evening.
Arena.
will practice this
Leaside
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home,
9:30-10
Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
YOUR TASTE at
Front
Station
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
Phone 2297
TORONTO
Ken Kori
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
Danforth Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Snug-fitting, cool, comfortable...
fine rib knit from soft combed codon
. . . flat seams . . . all-around elastic
v/aist and double front fly—'Jin
support. Jerseys to match.
W19-54
)
Nisei Prep Gridders
Make News-Know Any?
By, EDDIE
“Tiny 130-pound speedball Jim
Kawamoto” is one of the hardQuite a few new teenagers beginners seem to be fine pros
running backs of Hamilton Cen
turned out last Friday at the pects for the shuttle game.
tral Galloping Ghosts who will
All-Nations
and
Some of the older players from play off with Hamilton Cathedral
prexy Roy Shin was very pleas previous years were missing'.
Gaels for the right to represent
antly surprised. Shin’s able as Their assistance is needed in the
the area in the Red Feather
sistants Herb Kikuta and Tosh coaching department.
There’s
Uyeda helped keep the crowd also room for more newcomers. -tournament in Toronto. Kawa
moto and end Tim Oikawa saw
under control.
As many as want to come out action with Central in last year’s
Among newcomers was Ethel will be accommodated.
affair at the CNE grandstand.
Tateishi, better known on the
The new brighter lights are a
Sumio Tomihiro, a big fellow
softball diamond, whose athletic considerable improvement at Allamong
his Nisei friends, is one
ability showed well. Some of the
of the smallest backfielders with
Central Tech seniors of Toronto.
(We’d appreciate readers let- I
ting us know of ainy other
high school athletes.—Ed.)
TOM OYE_ (741) PACES
MAW MORI’S
PARROTS IN WINNIPEG
IP^AUKEE, Wis., home of
the f ree and also Home of
the Braves, is to Milwaukeeans
at least, the best baseball town
in the world. Two weeks have
elapsed since this town welcom
ed with open arms teams from
8 countries vying- for world
laurels in the first Global Base
ball World Series since Abner
Doubleday invented America’s
national pastime. And a fitting
tribute it is to the burghers of
this baseball-crazy burrough to
act as hosts for this historical
event where, ironically enough,its world-famous beverage be
comes merely incidental during
the baseball season.
WINNIPEG.—Displaying terrific
Gordie Hodgins took four points
Entertaining the visiting
■
strength at the halfway mark of from Mary Ebata in Sunday Mixed
teams with a week: of Mardi
the first quarter, Parrots continue 10-pin league action. Toshi Iwai
Gras type festivities arid accord
TOKYO. — Japan, Ceylon and
to lead the Bussei-Sonen league and Kay Ogaki took 3-1 decisions
ing the foreign guests the kind
alter action of Oct. 9. Orioles prov from'Anne Okada and Mickey Cini- India will compete in next year’s
of unrestrained reception usual
ed they’re not to be ignored, by cola, while May Ogaki and Sam" Eastern Zone Davis Cup matches,
ly reserved for their own be
picking up 17 points to grab second Baba squared off at 2-2.
the Japan Lawn Tennis Asso
loved Braves, the Milwaukeeans
spot, three behind the leaders, after
Maw Mori’s 495(191) was the best ciation said.
outdid themselves in their role
hovering near the cellar early in score of the afternoon. Moza Mat
Ceylon and- India will meet
as host. Japan’s representatives,
the series. While most teams are sumoto hit 475(176) and Bob Maru
the Kanebo All-Stars, cream of
March
31 and the winner will
showing improved bowling, Fla bayashi 456(204).
Japanese colleg'e and semipro
mingos and Sparrows hold a shaky
For the ladies, Anne Okada rolled play Japan May 30. Sites have
leagues, didn’t fare too well, but
1
third-place, two ahead of Canaries, a 435(161), followed by Mary Ebata not been decided.
the players had themselves a
followed by Albatross, Humming 394(142) and Susie Uyeda 378(129).
There
was
no
mention
of
the
memorable week.. - bevy----, of
birds and Eagles.
Kay Nishina hit a 151 single.
Philippines, but presumable they
Nisei beauties■s were on hand to
Tom
Oye
was
again
the
big
—
ANNE
will
compete, probably against |
greet them at the airport to
bowler
with
his
741,
and
strength
Japan. Japan defeated the Philip
buss them in the customarv
ened his hold on high average at KOJI FUKUMOTO (784)
American style of affection. If
pines this year, but was eliminat
217. Henry Morishita’s 693, Mas TOPS HAMILTON KEGLERS
any alibi is needed to explain
ed by Australia.
Miyai’s 641 and Toru Suzuki’s 639
the Kanebos’ loss in the series,
HAMILTON. — Koji
Fukumoto,
were other good scores.
last season’s outstanding- rookie,
this un-Japanese welcome could
With only half of the girls turn- served notice of things
prove an adequate one.
to come
^
n
& out, Lucy Shimoda’s 504 was with a sparkling 784 triple, 2 pins
That the favored American
the best effort.
—W.M.M. short of the _ current high. Other
squad emerged victorious was
Charlie Shimizu hit a 573-203
an anti-climax, for this one
700-plus games were: Mits Sonoda
CLUB
RHAPSODY
LOOP
short week in Milwaukee ac
710, Tak_ Tonogai 709, Yosh Kita triple and T. Iwamoto a 209-545
complished more in the wav of
gawa 70a, Kaz Kadonaga 702 and single to top the scores in the
NOW IN THIRD YEAR
international friendship than a
Club Rhapsody league of Toronto Jim Kinoshita 700.' Kete “Katai” Nisei Ten Pin League (Friday)
diplomat might accomplish after 1 rolled into its third week last Kitamura has taken over the high on Oct. 7. Other good scores:
months and months of negotia
Sunday. The opening week, Sept. average leadership with 227, pass Jack Watanabe 562-205, G. Smith
tion and entertaining. If the
-A saw a high triple of 825(305) set ing Tak Kondo, who slumped to 513-201, D. Kuwahara 512, S.
entire baseball world isn’t con
by Johnny Kish. Ken Ikeda hit 800 22a. Tak Tonogai follows with 220. Kondo 506,
T. Takemura 200
vinced that Milwaukee deserves
Kim finally dood it! The Hashi(290) Oct. 2, while Ben Mori had
single.
the title of Best Baseball Town
a high single 364. Lumi Ryoji was mato gal set a new high among the
J. Bando was best for the
. . . well, chances are the un
best for the ladies with 702(304). ladies with a 308 single and 660
convinced fans root for the
triple, to lead with a 202 average. ladies with 480, followed by -Kay
Johnny Kish was best again last Slow starter
.Dodgers.
‘ '
Shirley
Sonoda is Yanoshita 464, Mary Ebata-418,
Sunday with 816(308), while Nobby
picking up momentum, hitting a Anne Okada 412, Toy Hashizume
Fujimoto rolled a 752(375). Islay
60S to take over the runnerup spot 411, M. Kobayashi 400.
THINGS are beginning to perk
—JIM
McGillvray topped the ladies with
1
at
182 average. Jean Kanemoto is
1 up for Nisei Flyers. With
u>lL94), followed by Flo Yamamoto
still shining, with a 555 triple for
with 601(218).
the season’s opener scheduled
the night, and sports a 172 average.
for 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23,
Yamada s and Aki’s took seven
Team standings show Tad Kon
against last year’s East Toronto
from Charlie’s and Abie’s; Checkdo s Hi-Fis still on top rung with
champs Dependable Caterers,
e.1S ant^ Hits’ took 5-2 wins from U'/j points, followed by Cece Ku
OPTOMETRIST
Flyers have finally come up
Kish’s and Ohara’s.
__ MITS
magai
’
s
Vultures
with
10i/
2
.
Mits
donsee
health centre
with a sponsor. George Sato and
Sonoda’s Tip-Tops arid Mits Shi
74
College
St.
—
Toronto
Sh'f Sora, sportsminded owners
INAMOTO AND NAGASAKA
moda
’
s
Hornets
are
right
behind
of S&S./Tile, will finance the
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Kes.)
with 10 each.
TEAMS TOP REC SOCRATIC
club this year. Mas Nakao, pop
Alter four weeks of action, Fud?e
ular coach of the Nisei squad
Inamoto’s and Ken Nagasaka’s HAYWIRES GO HAYWIRE,
for the past three years, will be
teams are tied for. first place in LEAD LAKEHEAD LOOP
back at the helm, with ex-rearthe
Rec. Socratic league with 19
guard Jackie Tanaka as assist
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Surprispoints. Paul Toyonaga and Pau! in^Ly. Oct. 9th showed some very
ant.
IC'S WELCOME
gawa arc second with IS each. disappointing results as only two
Turnouts to practices have
Chris Shinohara and Bob Yamabeen extreme!v
ol 30 bowlers hit over the 600 mark:
iging and
For fine Chinese food
with 17 are third. Other Amy Nishimura 644 and her brothprospects are that the quad will
team
>:^Art Ono 16, Mak Otsu and ei- Sid, 633. •
be a vastly-improved one over
and parties in Hamilton
Murai 14, Yo Nishikawa 13,
last year’s. Coach Nakao has
On the other hand,. “Haywires’’
Franlv Wakida 12, Min Idenouye
it's
already had the unhappy chore
really went haywire, racking up a
11,
Ti
osh Omoto :and Shoji Naka total of lo points out of a possible
of cutting a few players, and
shima 10, Sab Morita 9 and Bob 15, thereby boosting selves into top
a few more will drop by the
Yamamoto 7.
wayside until the team 'max
position with 32. Other teams to
imum of 19 is reached.
Doris Omoto set a- season high date: What Now 2o, Hotshots and
^1 John St. N.z Hamilton
tripie for the ladies with
Sumio Fujimoto, formerly of
790(298). Strike-Ahead both 23, Diehards 19
Otheigood
scores:
Downsview juveniles, continues
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
Mitsy Kondo and Away-We-Go 13.
6S3(2GS), Pat Sano 634(258), Sue
to impress with his two-way
—K.O. and H.N.
Uycno 576(223).
play, while Key Tanaka has lost
Tad Miura, topped the men with
none of his polish despite his
702(283), but Sa.ts K
three years on the sidelines. A
atase hit
Thank You note to Sub Miike
a nigh Single of 350(677). Others :
rOR FALL CHECK-UP & WINTERIZATION
Chris Shinohara 700(276), Bob Yaof Honest Ed fame for helpingFlyers in their, quest for a
mamoto 693(259), Mak Otsu 677(255)
Japan, Ceylon and India
Set in 1956 Davis Cup
Shimizu & Iwamoto
Lead Friday 10-Pimiers
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
__
EM. 3-4331
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TOBIC OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
W. S. TATEISHI
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Art took
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFT ICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St
j EM. 3-5002 . — ON. :
)
|
TORONTO
ivm Sab, while
All others were
DA scores : Chris over Fudge, Paul
N. oyer Mak, Bob Yamamoto over
ra”k- Larry over Bob Yamashita,
-Shoji over Tosh, Ken over Paul T.
and MAIN S0TO BODY
2678 Danforth Ave.
Phone OX. 1-5691
FLYERS PRACTICE
evening.
Arena.
will practice this
Leaside
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home,
9:30-10
Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
YOUR TASTE at
Front
Station
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
Phone 2297
TORONTO
Ken Kori
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
Danforth Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Snug-fitting, cool, comfortable...
fine rib knit from soft combed codon
. . . flat seams . . . all-around elastic
v/aist and double front fly—'Jin
support. Jerseys to match.
W19-54
)