Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
_______ Anjndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 81
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1955
/TORONTO, ONT.
11 Survived Beth A-Blasts, Race Discrimination in NHA Home Sales,
At Hiroshima and Nagasaki Immigration Bar on B. W .1. Negro Rapped
Discrimination because of race, merits of immigrants who are
NAGASAKI. —- Medical invesAll the double survivors are cieed or color still exists in the colored..
Immigration officer’s
' tigators here have discovered the living in or near Nagasaki. One,
JEAN YOSHIOKA
can be little dictators and in
11 luckiest people in the world. Shigeyoshi Morimoto, is the sale of houses in some areas of
dulge in their personal preju
AMONG 41 INJURED
They are the only persons known city’s leading manufacturer of Canada, a committee of the Cana dices.”
to have undergone two atomic kites, and a well-known civic fig dian Congress of Labor charged
RIVIERE
BEAUDETTE,
Bromley Armstrong, of the
bombings. All survived with rel ure. Another' is a prefectural of last week in Toronto.
Que.
—
Jean
Yoshioka,
32, of
United Auto Workers, said he
atively minor injuries.
Brockville,
Ont.,
is among 41
ficial, a third teaches English.
The labor group’s committee on knew of 30 fully qualified, Eng
After the first atomic bomb
passengers listed as injured
The kite makers had gone to
when nine cars of the CNRdevastated Hiroshima on Aug. 6, Hiroshima on a military project, human rights reported “shock lish-speaking nurses who sought
to
emigrate
to
Canada
from
the
CPR Toronto to Montreal fly
ing
”
cases
of
discrimination
in
1945, 11 survivors of that horror never to be carried out, of adapt
British
West
Indies
but
who
had
er
were derailed or upset Sun
Windsor
and
said
they
were
all
managed to get by a train to ing the famous Nagasaki kites
been
held
up.
It
took
from
12
to
day
evening at a level crossingthe more odious because the
Nagasaki by the morning of Aug. as anti-aircraft weapons.
near
this village, three miles
15
months
for
a
Negro
to
gain
9. Some were telling relatives and
The Japanese Army had plan i houses involved were built under entry to Canada, he said.
from the Ontario-Quebec bord
friends of the fantastic new wea ned to fit the kites with explosive the National Housing Act.
er.
of Montreal
Sid Blum, secretary of the To
pon that had levelled a great city charges and instantaneous fuses,
The train was travelling at
in an instant, when their eyes and fly them over the cities to ronto joint labor- committee on presented the report of the labor
75 mph when it hit a car stall
ed on the tracks. Three per
were again dazzled by the white intercept the low-flying U.S. human rights, said after the body’s committee on human
rights
to
the
CCL
convention
and
sons escaped from the car.
meeting
that
two
subdividers
had
atomic flash.
Navy fighter planes.
Mrs. Yoshioka is the wife of
urged
the
inclusion
of
non-discri
practiced
discrimination
in
Wind
Tsujitaro Doi, a kite maker,
Rev. Shimpei Yoshioka, United
mination
in
the
National
Housing
sor.
was sitting in the doorway of his Tokyo Burlesque Spots
church minister.
In one, Negroes were told they Act and the enactment of a Bill
Nagasaki home, undoing his put
wouldn’t be happy in the houses of Rights.
tees and telling his wife about Going Legitimate
“Discrimination in housing is
for sale. In another, houses were
the terrible new bomb, when the
TOKYO.—Another Tokyo bur- sold to Negroes, but all were in not an isolated phenomenon in
beautiful port city suddenly was lesque house is going legit.
our country.” Lamoureaux said.
enveloped in an incandescent
France-za announced it will one block, Blum said.
“
Only recently shocking instancThe convention demanded that
abandon nudity—in Japan, strip
glare.
of
such discrimination have been
“That’s the one I was telling tease is all strip and no tease— an anti-discrimination clause be
written into the National Hous uncovered by the joint committee
you about,” Doi shouted. He for original light comedy.
for human rights in Windsor.
ing
Act.
It
’
s
the
13th
Japanese
burles
grabbed his wife to keep her
VANCOUVER.—Canadian and
que
house
to fold since the end of
The convention also attacked
“We have seen sworn affidavits
from running after' their child the Korean War.
U.S.
governments will be urged
Canada’s immigration legislation by the victims of such discrimi
playing outside, and then the
Today, there are only three
house began to twist and tiles slid burlesque houses still operating which, it was charged, allowed nation in many Canadian cities.. to iput a 20,000,000-salmon quota
limit on Japanese fishermen in
from the roofs as the incredible in Tokyo”s famed Asakusa flesh- “little dictators” in the Immigra What makes the situation more
force wave struck.
pot area and two downtown. tion Department to discriminate odious is that it has taken place the mid-Pacific next year.
Concern over inroads of Japa
Kenshi Hirata, a shipyard of Ninety unclad beauties are dis against colored immigrants from on projects built with the assist
nese
salmon fleets was expressed
ance of the public treasury
fice worker was bringing his playing their physical assets the British West Indies.
at
a
White Rock meeting of 20
Blum said Canada imposed “an through the National Housing
young bride’s ashes from the where once there were than a
delegates, representing 10 unions
unofficial ban on considering the Act.”
rubble of their Hiroshima home thousand.
and
fishermen’s co-operatives on
to her family in Nagasaki. With
-both sides of the border.
his aged father, he was on his
The conference urged the quota
sad errand, when for the second
limit
until the source of the midtime the sky seemed to turn to
Pacific salmon catch is estab
one enormous sun.
lished.
Hirata also had been telling
George Johansen, Alaska Fish
his father about the new bomb.
ermen
’s Union charged Japanese
“This is it,” he cried, and both
fishermen
were taking immature
hit the ground.
salmon thus imperilling future
Masako Suga, a wife just ap
supplies.
proaching 21, was able to bring'
The conference opposed mid
her baby boy, not yet two years
ocean
salmon net fishing as un
old, safely home to Nagasaki in
scientific
and not economical.
time to go through a second
Governments will be asked to
atomic bombing without serious
draft
preventive legislation, bind
injury to either.
ing
on
Canad and the U.S.
The stories of these and the
other survivors have been con
Busseis to Celebrate
firmed by the Atomic Bomb Cas
ualty Commission, a joint Amer
10 Years in Toronto
ican-Japanese scientific* investi
gating body financed by the U.S.
In Weekend Events
Atomic Energy Commission.
Big doings are planned this
coming weekend by the Toronto
Young Buddhist Society in cele
Angus Maclnnis to Mark
brating its 10th anniversary.
25 1 ears in Politics;
Since inception of the society in
1945, with meetings at 134
Cite Civil Rights Work
Huron Street, the group has seen
VANCOUVER. — Twenty-five
continued progress and is one
years in furthering civil liberties
of the foremost Nisei clubs in
^’111 be recalled later this month
Toronto.
dinner marking the silver
The success of the Society is
jubilee of Angus Maclnnis (CCF,
largely attributable to the cap
' ancouver-Kingsway) in national
able and devoted leadership of its
Political life. National CCF leader
directors, and to the wonderful
:
Coldwell will attend.
support of the membership.
-Ii. Maclnnis was honored bv
To honor our past leaders, par
tne University of B.C. Civil Liber
ticularly those who have served
ties Union early this year for his
for the past five years, a banquet
^ oid against, l'acial discriminaand dance are slated for Satur
//'. A decade ago be expended
day, Oct. 22, at the temple from
A^derable personal effort to6 p.m. Entertainment will be
^ui * preserving, the property
provided by a professional. Ad
of evacuated Japanese.
mission is by invitation only, to
Canadians.
members and escorts.
Highlight of the weekend is a
SOCIALISTS MERGE
special service Sunday with
K??Y(L~JaPaiTs warring So| Bishop S. Fukaura of Japan as
united Oct. 14 in a single
AT THE FLOWER SHOW—Mrs. K. Izumi,
guest speaker. Presentations to
and Saturday
at
Buddhist church.
AT/ ^’ith Mosaburo Suzuki.
the
last five presidents of the
teacher
of
the
misho-ryu
school
of
flower
Kay Takahashi and Eunice Tsumura are
Cn?C of U- S- Policy, as
society
will also be made at this
arrangement, is seen at the chrysantheand a platform opposing
attentive as Mrs. Izumi explains a point.
time.
The
public is cordially in
mum display
the Toronto Garden
SpatesS tlea^' with the United
vited to the anniversary service,
Club's third annual show held last Friday
(Story on Page Seven).
starting 2 p.m.
—TOSH
B. G. Fish Unions Urge
Salmon Quota for Japan
THIRD FLOWER SHOW DRAWS ATTENTION IN TORONTO
_______ Anjndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 81
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1955
/TORONTO, ONT.
11 Survived Beth A-Blasts, Race Discrimination in NHA Home Sales,
At Hiroshima and Nagasaki Immigration Bar on B. W .1. Negro Rapped
Discrimination because of race, merits of immigrants who are
NAGASAKI. —- Medical invesAll the double survivors are cieed or color still exists in the colored..
Immigration officer’s
' tigators here have discovered the living in or near Nagasaki. One,
JEAN YOSHIOKA
can be little dictators and in
11 luckiest people in the world. Shigeyoshi Morimoto, is the sale of houses in some areas of
dulge in their personal preju
AMONG 41 INJURED
They are the only persons known city’s leading manufacturer of Canada, a committee of the Cana dices.”
to have undergone two atomic kites, and a well-known civic fig dian Congress of Labor charged
RIVIERE
BEAUDETTE,
Bromley Armstrong, of the
bombings. All survived with rel ure. Another' is a prefectural of last week in Toronto.
Que.
—
Jean
Yoshioka,
32, of
United Auto Workers, said he
atively minor injuries.
Brockville,
Ont.,
is among 41
ficial, a third teaches English.
The labor group’s committee on knew of 30 fully qualified, Eng
After the first atomic bomb
passengers listed as injured
The kite makers had gone to
when nine cars of the CNRdevastated Hiroshima on Aug. 6, Hiroshima on a military project, human rights reported “shock lish-speaking nurses who sought
to
emigrate
to
Canada
from
the
CPR Toronto to Montreal fly
ing
”
cases
of
discrimination
in
1945, 11 survivors of that horror never to be carried out, of adapt
British
West
Indies
but
who
had
er
were derailed or upset Sun
Windsor
and
said
they
were
all
managed to get by a train to ing the famous Nagasaki kites
been
held
up.
It
took
from
12
to
day
evening at a level crossingthe more odious because the
Nagasaki by the morning of Aug. as anti-aircraft weapons.
near
this village, three miles
15
months
for
a
Negro
to
gain
9. Some were telling relatives and
The Japanese Army had plan i houses involved were built under entry to Canada, he said.
from the Ontario-Quebec bord
friends of the fantastic new wea ned to fit the kites with explosive the National Housing Act.
er.
of Montreal
Sid Blum, secretary of the To
pon that had levelled a great city charges and instantaneous fuses,
The train was travelling at
in an instant, when their eyes and fly them over the cities to ronto joint labor- committee on presented the report of the labor
75 mph when it hit a car stall
ed on the tracks. Three per
were again dazzled by the white intercept the low-flying U.S. human rights, said after the body’s committee on human
rights
to
the
CCL
convention
and
sons escaped from the car.
meeting
that
two
subdividers
had
atomic flash.
Navy fighter planes.
Mrs. Yoshioka is the wife of
urged
the
inclusion
of
non-discri
practiced
discrimination
in
Wind
Tsujitaro Doi, a kite maker,
Rev. Shimpei Yoshioka, United
mination
in
the
National
Housing
sor.
was sitting in the doorway of his Tokyo Burlesque Spots
church minister.
In one, Negroes were told they Act and the enactment of a Bill
Nagasaki home, undoing his put
wouldn’t be happy in the houses of Rights.
tees and telling his wife about Going Legitimate
“Discrimination in housing is
for sale. In another, houses were
the terrible new bomb, when the
TOKYO.—Another Tokyo bur- sold to Negroes, but all were in not an isolated phenomenon in
beautiful port city suddenly was lesque house is going legit.
our country.” Lamoureaux said.
enveloped in an incandescent
France-za announced it will one block, Blum said.
“
Only recently shocking instancThe convention demanded that
abandon nudity—in Japan, strip
glare.
of
such discrimination have been
“That’s the one I was telling tease is all strip and no tease— an anti-discrimination clause be
written into the National Hous uncovered by the joint committee
you about,” Doi shouted. He for original light comedy.
for human rights in Windsor.
ing
Act.
It
’
s
the
13th
Japanese
burles
grabbed his wife to keep her
VANCOUVER.—Canadian and
que
house
to fold since the end of
The convention also attacked
“We have seen sworn affidavits
from running after' their child the Korean War.
U.S.
governments will be urged
Canada’s immigration legislation by the victims of such discrimi
playing outside, and then the
Today, there are only three
house began to twist and tiles slid burlesque houses still operating which, it was charged, allowed nation in many Canadian cities.. to iput a 20,000,000-salmon quota
limit on Japanese fishermen in
from the roofs as the incredible in Tokyo”s famed Asakusa flesh- “little dictators” in the Immigra What makes the situation more
force wave struck.
pot area and two downtown. tion Department to discriminate odious is that it has taken place the mid-Pacific next year.
Concern over inroads of Japa
Kenshi Hirata, a shipyard of Ninety unclad beauties are dis against colored immigrants from on projects built with the assist
nese
salmon fleets was expressed
ance of the public treasury
fice worker was bringing his playing their physical assets the British West Indies.
at
a
White Rock meeting of 20
Blum said Canada imposed “an through the National Housing
young bride’s ashes from the where once there were than a
delegates, representing 10 unions
unofficial ban on considering the Act.”
rubble of their Hiroshima home thousand.
and
fishermen’s co-operatives on
to her family in Nagasaki. With
-both sides of the border.
his aged father, he was on his
The conference urged the quota
sad errand, when for the second
limit
until the source of the midtime the sky seemed to turn to
Pacific salmon catch is estab
one enormous sun.
lished.
Hirata also had been telling
George Johansen, Alaska Fish
his father about the new bomb.
ermen
’s Union charged Japanese
“This is it,” he cried, and both
fishermen
were taking immature
hit the ground.
salmon thus imperilling future
Masako Suga, a wife just ap
supplies.
proaching 21, was able to bring'
The conference opposed mid
her baby boy, not yet two years
ocean
salmon net fishing as un
old, safely home to Nagasaki in
scientific
and not economical.
time to go through a second
Governments will be asked to
atomic bombing without serious
draft
preventive legislation, bind
injury to either.
ing
on
Canad and the U.S.
The stories of these and the
other survivors have been con
Busseis to Celebrate
firmed by the Atomic Bomb Cas
ualty Commission, a joint Amer
10 Years in Toronto
ican-Japanese scientific* investi
gating body financed by the U.S.
In Weekend Events
Atomic Energy Commission.
Big doings are planned this
coming weekend by the Toronto
Young Buddhist Society in cele
Angus Maclnnis to Mark
brating its 10th anniversary.
25 1 ears in Politics;
Since inception of the society in
1945, with meetings at 134
Cite Civil Rights Work
Huron Street, the group has seen
VANCOUVER. — Twenty-five
continued progress and is one
years in furthering civil liberties
of the foremost Nisei clubs in
^’111 be recalled later this month
Toronto.
dinner marking the silver
The success of the Society is
jubilee of Angus Maclnnis (CCF,
largely attributable to the cap
' ancouver-Kingsway) in national
able and devoted leadership of its
Political life. National CCF leader
directors, and to the wonderful
:
Coldwell will attend.
support of the membership.
-Ii. Maclnnis was honored bv
To honor our past leaders, par
tne University of B.C. Civil Liber
ticularly those who have served
ties Union early this year for his
for the past five years, a banquet
^ oid against, l'acial discriminaand dance are slated for Satur
//'. A decade ago be expended
day, Oct. 22, at the temple from
A^derable personal effort to6 p.m. Entertainment will be
^ui * preserving, the property
provided by a professional. Ad
of evacuated Japanese.
mission is by invitation only, to
Canadians.
members and escorts.
Highlight of the weekend is a
SOCIALISTS MERGE
special service Sunday with
K??Y(L~JaPaiTs warring So| Bishop S. Fukaura of Japan as
united Oct. 14 in a single
AT THE FLOWER SHOW—Mrs. K. Izumi,
guest speaker. Presentations to
and Saturday
at
Buddhist church.
AT/ ^’ith Mosaburo Suzuki.
the
last five presidents of the
teacher
of
the
misho-ryu
school
of
flower
Kay Takahashi and Eunice Tsumura are
Cn?C of U- S- Policy, as
society
will also be made at this
arrangement, is seen at the chrysantheand a platform opposing
attentive as Mrs. Izumi explains a point.
time.
The
public is cordially in
mum display
the Toronto Garden
SpatesS tlea^' with the United
vited to the anniversary service,
Club's third annual show held last Friday
(Story on Page Seven).
starting 2 p.m.
—TOSH
B. G. Fish Unions Urge
Salmon Quota for Japan
THIRD FLOWER SHOW DRAWS ATTENTION IN TORONTO
Page 2
PAGE 2
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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AVudnesday, October 19, 1955
S7ZTi
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ART OF JAPAN Here's Waft Cookin'
s
lihCS&vmgS EXPLAINED AT GARDEN. CLUB’S SHOW
at the Lakehead
By MARGIE
By OLIVE DICKASON
Fort William, Ont.
is part of every girl’s education water; if in the air, it takes in
in The Globe and Mail
in
Japan. Interest continues air, and then dies much more THE FIRST Nisei Club scholar
IN DIE MUTTERLAND: ship for the highest-ranking
The Japanese, who are very j strong in Canada, even in second quickly.”
Beisbolu: Some 50 baseball
xond of flowers, will have no I and third generation Canadians
The show was complemented Nisei student at the Lakehead
truck with the theory "the more ; of Japanese descent.
with a collection of Japanese Collegiate Institute was awarded
fans in Tokyo were watching
“I went back to Japan to study dolls, under the care of Doreen recently to Ruth Kawazoe. Miss
the better” when it . comes to !
their favorite game on TV in
the art,” Mrs. Irie said. She is Irie. The dolls, ranging in height Kawazoe
making an arrangement.
the lounge of a public bath
awarded a
one
of manv Mrs. K. Izumi and from about five to 10 inches, were
house, when suddenly the floor
In fact, they hold to almost the
$250
Dominion-Provincial
Stu
caved in and sent them hurtling
exact opposite . . . the fewer the Mrs. A. Yamada, whose---- own arrayed in traditional Japanese dent Aid Bursary for Teacher’s
better. There was a time, in the work as well as that of their costumes worked out in meticu College.
down to a hot bath below . . .
Elsewhere in the sporting (?)
past, when they didn’t use flow- pupils was also seen in the exhi- lous detail. Modern Geisha and
Mamoru Hayashi, a Grade XII
dancing- girls were there, as well
field, after winning the title
ers at all in their arrangement, bit, both studied in Japan.
student,
was awarded a Canadian
They pointed out that most as a princess of 300 years ago,
and stealing the show, Miss Sa
only leaf branches and twigs.
Japanese
arrangements
are
de
and little girls from an even ear Daughters of Past Presidents
Even today, flowers are often
dako Igari, a husky lady wrest
Club scholarship and
B’nai
ler, was sent to the hospital
relegated to a subordinate posi signed to be viewed from only lier- period.
one angie, although sometimes
tion.
X
A bonsai display was another ’Brith scholarship, after ttainwhen an angry fan hurled a
bottle at her because "the
"It isn’t that we don’t appre for special occasions four-way highlight of the show, which also ing an average mark of 8(1% in
ri woman was too rough and I
ciate the beauty of flowers, it’s arrangements are made. Half included hundreds of chrysanthe all his subjects.
couldn”t stand her . . .” (Pro
just that we want to give other opened flowers or buds are pre mums grown in pots, and huge
All of these awards were made
bably hen-pecked).
plants a chance, too,” Mrs. T. ferred, as then the household can dahlias. The bonsai is a dwarfed on the basis of scholastic standhave
the
joy
of
seeing
flowers
plant. These plants are grown
The $64,000 question CXclZQ
Irie explained. "The position of
from ordinary seed by a special ing-, personal qualities, character
lias hit Japan via the Nippon
each blossom, each branch, each unfold.
Usually, in a Japanese house, technique that includes confine and interest in school activities.
leaf counts.”
Broadcasting Company. Spon
the
arrangements are placed be ment in tiny pots. A 35-year-old MESSRS. T. Murata, M. Uemura
sored by the Fuji Heavy Indus
The occasion was the third
fore
a scroll on which a word is maple just over a foot high, was
tries Co., a BIG jackpot quiz
annual Flower Arrangement and
and K. Shita of the food section
written
in calligraphy.
shown. It was grown by K. Tacarries a top prize worth 10,1)00
Chrysanthemum Show held by
For a bit of incidental infor kata. A pine tree was 15 years of the Japanese Ministry of
yen (about $40) . ..
the Toronto Garden Club at the
Agriculture and Forestry were
* IN HOLLYWOOD: Machiko
■Buddhist Church, Bathurst St. mation, a Japanese always cuts old, complete in every tiny detail.
flowers under water. "This is
Mamoru Nishi, who is presi
Kyo has been offered the part
There are three main parts in important, it makes a big diffe dent of the Toronto Garden Club, Club recently at the Club Seven
of Lotus Blossom in MGM’s film
Japanese flower arrangements, rence in the life of a flower,” s_aid that the proceeds of the teen. The visitors were on a grain
version of "The Teahouse of the
Mrs. Irie continued. ' The shin, Mrs. Irie explained. "If it is cut exhibit will be used to further inspection tour in Canada.
August Moon” which was a
the tallest part, is the sky; soe, under water, the stem takes up the work of the club .
Club executives had a very in
smash hit on Broadway ... If
the middle section is earth; and
teresting
chat on grain problems
she accepts, she’ll be playingtai the lowest part, represents
opposite Marlon Brando (ruff!)
with
the
three
Japanese officials.
the people. These terms, inciden
. . . Last Saturday, she became
tally, are those of Mrs. Irie’s
Niseis in Sports
the cover girl of Weekend Ma
school of flower arranging, which
gazine, billed as the Star of the
The Lakehead Junior Baseball
is called sho-fu-ryu.
' HEADERS are invited to send announcements of marriages,
Orient. There is also a threechampionship
was won by the (
The exhibit includes the work
engagements, anniversaries, birth and obituaries. Written subpage story of her ‘simple and
of four schools of this art: MiEast End juniors, coached by a
missions are preferred, but short notices are accepted by phone.
lonely life” with scenes from
sho-ryu, sogetsu-ryu, takeya-ryu,
youngNisei, Kenji Tsubouchi.
For
insertion
in
both
sections,
names
should
be
given
in
both
her starring movie roles.
as well as sho-fu-ryu. It takes "an
languages.
Photos
are
also
welcome,
Two
players
who played big
Included in the featured pho
expert to tell the differences
parts
in
the
victory
were Bobby
tography of Sam Yamada in the
between _ the schools: TakeyaTatebe, catcher, and Lewis Ha
Star were beautiful brides Mrs.
ryu, for instance, means that the
HAYAKAWA-KAI
MISUMI-KUTSUKAKE
yashi, centrefielder.
Raymond Moriyama (nee Sachi
natural forms of branches or
Toronto
Toronto
Miyauchi), Mrs. Robert MiyaOpposing coaches in the finals
flowers are not interfered with
On
September
17,
1955, - St. were also Niseis, Paul Oda and
irm.su (nee Mary Omoto), and
Mount Dennis Chalmers United
in any way; sho-fu-ryu, on the
Mrs. Carl Uchikura (nee Chrisother hand, does not frown on a church was the setting of the James Anglican Cathedral was Casey Iwasa, who led their nine
marriage of Betty Mayko Kai,- the setting for the marriage of to the pennant in the Westfort
bit of judicious pruning.
Pictured in the Toronto Tely
The art of flower arrang-ement daughter.of Mrs. Tami Aihoshi, Naomi Rae, daughter of Mr. and Athletic Association, but lost in
were Sue Tabuchi, teaching at
and Tamio Hayakawa, son of Mr. Mrs. Y. Kutsukake, to Dr. David the finals to Tsubouchi’s East
Bolton Ave. School, and Helen
and Mrs. Masanori Hayakawa, Yoshiyuki Misumi, son of Mr. H. Enders.
Bienosz (well-known in the Tri
LAKESHORE JCs
on Oct. 8, 1955. Rev. A. j. Eagle Misumi and the late Mrs. Misumi.
Hats off to Kenji 1
—H.A.
nity Tennis and Metro Badmin
Rev.
R.
E.
Armstrong
officiated,
officated.
TO
GATHER
NOV.
5
ton circles), teaching Phys-Ed
at Harbord C.I., a couple of the
The bride, given in marriage - The bride was given in mar Lakehead Girl Wins
The Japanese Canadian fam
riage by her father. She was
beginners on the staffs of Tor
ilies living in the scattered dis by her brother, Mr. Sam Kai, attended by maid of honor, Miss
onto schools this year.
$175 IODE Bursary
wore a gown of applique lace in
Miss Chiyoko Harada, 22, of . tricts between Hamilton and net over satin. Her fingertip veil Nancy Edamura, and bridesmaid,
Toronto will hold a get-together
the Japanese Red Cross appear
Mrs. Ken Oda, sister of the For Teachers’ College
on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. was gathered by a tiara, and she bride. Flower girls were Misses
ed in the Globe and Mail as one
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.— The
under the sponsorship of the carried a bouquet of red roses Joy Sato and Donna Kutsukake.
of the 3 observers of the Cana
Lake
Superior Chapter Imperial
and
white
baby
’
mums.
dian-American Junior .Red
Oakville JCs. Films taken at the
Ringbearer was Mr. Kent Oda, Order Daughters of the Empire
Cross study centre in Kings
The bride was attended by her nephew of the bride.
Lakeshore JC Picnic last summer
have announced the award of a
ton last August. In Japan, she
will be shown along with movies sister, Miss Viola Kai, maid of
Mr. Mark Sumi was best man bursary valued at $175 to Theresa.
says, the emphasis of the Junior
and bridesmaid Miss and ushers were Messrs. Sam
from the Japanese Consulate and honor.
Red Cross is on training- future
Fudge
Hayakawa,
siste: of the Misumi and Jerry Kutsukake. Miyata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto Buddhist Church.
leaders and creating- internatio
groom.
They wore ballerina- Guests were received at Scott’s. T. ~ Miyata, 509 McLaughlin, st.
Refreshments will be served
nal understanding-. "Because we
This bursary is awarded by the
later on in the evening. Everyone length gowns of aqua and shrimp
are an island country, our chil
The couple spent their honey Lake Superior Chapter to a wor
is welcome to this social at Tra crystallite over taffeta, respect moon in Cape Cod and are now
dren don’t see people from
thy student who achieves high
falgar Hall, corner of No. 5 ively.
other lands, so we try to teach
residing at 41 Fernalroy Boule academic standing and proceeds
them about different ways of
The groomsman was Mr. Mick vard, Toronto.
Dundas Hwy. and No. 7 Oakville
to Teachers’ College.
life.” The three visitors, who
North Line. Admission is 75c and ey Kaneko and head usher was
Miss Miyata is registered at
are UNESCO traveling grants,
children will be admitted free.
Mr. Kenny Nakamichi.
ISHII-IKEDA
go on from here to 'the United
North Bay Teachers’ College for
After the reception at the
States for a month.
Toronto
the school year 1955-56. She had
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Golden
Dragon, the newlyweds
Betty Mochizuki, young Nisei
Holy Trinity Anglican church the distinction in her final year
Mr. and Mrs. Masakichi Tabata flew to Honolulu,
via was the setting when Lillian at the Fort William Collegiate
artist of Toronto, was awarded
an . honorable mention by the
and family, formerly of 117 Den Vancouver and San Francisco. On Ikeda, daughter of Mrs. Teruko Institute of being the first pre
Aviva Chapter of Hadassah in
nison, have moved to 145 Bell- them return they will reside at Ikeda, became the bride of Har sident of the newly-formed Pros
its fourth annual art exhibition
woods Ave., Toronto.
(advt.) 240 Gilmour Avenue.
old Ishii of Montreal on October pective Teachers’ Club.
and auction sale. Forty Cana
a
>8,
1955. Rev. Ken Imai officiated.
In addition to her fine aca
dian artists had exhibits in the
Given
in marriage by Mr. demic standing, Miss Miyata par
show, and the paintings will be
Akira Abe, the bride wore a ticipated in volleyball and bas
displayed during October in the
lobbies of the International and
floor-length gown of Chantilly' ketball and served on the Oracle
lace over satin, featuring a bouf staff and the Students’ Adminis
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
yember, they will be exhibited
fant skirt of lace and tulle. Her trative Council. She was also a
in the lounge of the YMHA
YOUTH for shirt department. RI. GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady bodice was fashioned with a high member of the Camera Club and
Building, and will be auctioned
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones. work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). neckline and lily point sleeves. the Archery Club.
—H.A.
to the public on November 19.
St., Toronto.
GIRL for sorting garments in dry- Her fingertip veil was held by a
THIS WEEKEND:
DRIVER for dry-cleaning plant. cleaning plant,
experience not pearl
embroidered sweetheart
This Sat-eve, Oct. 22, the
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
tiara, and she carried a white
Bussei T e n n i s Presentation
SHIPPER, some experience, good GIRL for marking in pant shop. prayer book with white orchids
Dance will be taking place at
opportunities, steady work. Apply ■Apply 457 Richmond St. W., To and sprays of lily-of-the-valley.
the Matsuo' Studios from 8 p. m.
18 Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM. 3- ronto.
Miss Jean Ikeda was matron
A reminder to Club Ami Bowl
OCTOBER
6057.
GIRL with experience in dry- of honor for her sister, and the
ers that keg nite will be this
22—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Presen
EXPERIENCED cook or person cleaning store, to make alterations.
Saturday instead of the followbridesmaids were Miss Shizue
willing to learn, will train. Apply Phone after 6 p. m.. CH. 1-0423 or
tation Dance at Matsuo Studios,
■ hig due to the Hallowe’en Mas
Tatebe and Mrs. Dot Yamashita,
8 p. m.
1137 St. Clair St. W., Toronto. KE. KE. 9717 (Toronto).
querade Dance on the 29th. On
all wearing ballerina-length 28—Vancouver. Nisei
8284.
Fellowship
Sunday, to all hockey fans and
gowns of yellow, turquoise and
Rooms to Let
Halloween Dance at the Peter
otherwise: The Nisei Flyers will ■ PANT presser, experience not ne
Pan Ballroom, 9-1.
cessary, steady job. Apply 2318 FRONT room, kitchen, with sink light fuschia net over taffeta,
be holding their opening game
with
matching
feathered
head
Bloor
St.
W.,
Toronto.
RO.
6-1007.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
“7? Sunday at East York Arena and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL.
dresses and bouquets. Douglas
(XV oodbine and Cosburn) star tMasquerade at Buddhist church
5949 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
Abe
was
the
ringbearer.
basement, 8 p.m.
VA a^ $ P-m- Come on out for
THREE rooms, kitchen and2bedMr. Shigeru Yamashita was
almost-all-K isei
hockey
GEXERAl, housework for couple rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option
team I
with no children, $30 monthly, al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282 groomsman and the ushers were
•5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
. r^°h^^^^ Toronto JCCA Exec
Private, large room. English not after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
Yoshio Ishii, Koichi Ishii, Chips
-'ICOliner
415 Snadinn 8
n-.
special dance at University settle
essential,
middled-aged
persons
FRONT room, kitchen with sink Ogaki and Mas Ishii.
ment, 8 p.m.
acceptable.
Phone
after office
After a reception at the St. 12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
a.nd gas, Bloor-Clinton, unfurnish
hours, WA. 1-4788 (Toronto).
ed. LO. 7032 (Toronto).
Charles, the couple left on a
Tournament.
‘-‘oor to write as a good one; it
TWO unfurnished rooms withkink, motor trip to Lake Placid and 18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
PATRONIZE
comes as sincerely from the autbLansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To New York. They will reside in
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
ors soul.
ronto).
—Aldous Huxley
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Montreal.
Wedding Bells
CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALENDAR
.ft
s
1'5
S7ZTi
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ART OF JAPAN Here's Waft Cookin'
s
lihCS&vmgS EXPLAINED AT GARDEN. CLUB’S SHOW
at the Lakehead
By MARGIE
By OLIVE DICKASON
Fort William, Ont.
is part of every girl’s education water; if in the air, it takes in
in The Globe and Mail
in
Japan. Interest continues air, and then dies much more THE FIRST Nisei Club scholar
IN DIE MUTTERLAND: ship for the highest-ranking
The Japanese, who are very j strong in Canada, even in second quickly.”
Beisbolu: Some 50 baseball
xond of flowers, will have no I and third generation Canadians
The show was complemented Nisei student at the Lakehead
truck with the theory "the more ; of Japanese descent.
with a collection of Japanese Collegiate Institute was awarded
fans in Tokyo were watching
“I went back to Japan to study dolls, under the care of Doreen recently to Ruth Kawazoe. Miss
the better” when it . comes to !
their favorite game on TV in
the art,” Mrs. Irie said. She is Irie. The dolls, ranging in height Kawazoe
making an arrangement.
the lounge of a public bath
awarded a
one
of manv Mrs. K. Izumi and from about five to 10 inches, were
house, when suddenly the floor
In fact, they hold to almost the
$250
Dominion-Provincial
Stu
caved in and sent them hurtling
exact opposite . . . the fewer the Mrs. A. Yamada, whose---- own arrayed in traditional Japanese dent Aid Bursary for Teacher’s
better. There was a time, in the work as well as that of their costumes worked out in meticu College.
down to a hot bath below . . .
Elsewhere in the sporting (?)
past, when they didn’t use flow- pupils was also seen in the exhi- lous detail. Modern Geisha and
Mamoru Hayashi, a Grade XII
dancing- girls were there, as well
field, after winning the title
ers at all in their arrangement, bit, both studied in Japan.
student,
was awarded a Canadian
They pointed out that most as a princess of 300 years ago,
and stealing the show, Miss Sa
only leaf branches and twigs.
Japanese
arrangements
are
de
and little girls from an even ear Daughters of Past Presidents
Even today, flowers are often
dako Igari, a husky lady wrest
Club scholarship and
B’nai
ler, was sent to the hospital
relegated to a subordinate posi signed to be viewed from only lier- period.
one angie, although sometimes
tion.
X
A bonsai display was another ’Brith scholarship, after ttainwhen an angry fan hurled a
bottle at her because "the
"It isn’t that we don’t appre for special occasions four-way highlight of the show, which also ing an average mark of 8(1% in
ri woman was too rough and I
ciate the beauty of flowers, it’s arrangements are made. Half included hundreds of chrysanthe all his subjects.
couldn”t stand her . . .” (Pro
just that we want to give other opened flowers or buds are pre mums grown in pots, and huge
All of these awards were made
bably hen-pecked).
plants a chance, too,” Mrs. T. ferred, as then the household can dahlias. The bonsai is a dwarfed on the basis of scholastic standhave
the
joy
of
seeing
flowers
plant. These plants are grown
The $64,000 question CXclZQ
Irie explained. "The position of
from ordinary seed by a special ing-, personal qualities, character
lias hit Japan via the Nippon
each blossom, each branch, each unfold.
Usually, in a Japanese house, technique that includes confine and interest in school activities.
leaf counts.”
Broadcasting Company. Spon
the
arrangements are placed be ment in tiny pots. A 35-year-old MESSRS. T. Murata, M. Uemura
sored by the Fuji Heavy Indus
The occasion was the third
fore
a scroll on which a word is maple just over a foot high, was
tries Co., a BIG jackpot quiz
annual Flower Arrangement and
and K. Shita of the food section
written
in calligraphy.
shown. It was grown by K. Tacarries a top prize worth 10,1)00
Chrysanthemum Show held by
For a bit of incidental infor kata. A pine tree was 15 years of the Japanese Ministry of
yen (about $40) . ..
the Toronto Garden Club at the
Agriculture and Forestry were
* IN HOLLYWOOD: Machiko
■Buddhist Church, Bathurst St. mation, a Japanese always cuts old, complete in every tiny detail.
flowers under water. "This is
Mamoru Nishi, who is presi
Kyo has been offered the part
There are three main parts in important, it makes a big diffe dent of the Toronto Garden Club, Club recently at the Club Seven
of Lotus Blossom in MGM’s film
Japanese flower arrangements, rence in the life of a flower,” s_aid that the proceeds of the teen. The visitors were on a grain
version of "The Teahouse of the
Mrs. Irie continued. ' The shin, Mrs. Irie explained. "If it is cut exhibit will be used to further inspection tour in Canada.
August Moon” which was a
the tallest part, is the sky; soe, under water, the stem takes up the work of the club .
Club executives had a very in
smash hit on Broadway ... If
the middle section is earth; and
teresting
chat on grain problems
she accepts, she’ll be playingtai the lowest part, represents
opposite Marlon Brando (ruff!)
with
the
three
Japanese officials.
the people. These terms, inciden
. . . Last Saturday, she became
tally, are those of Mrs. Irie’s
Niseis in Sports
the cover girl of Weekend Ma
school of flower arranging, which
gazine, billed as the Star of the
The Lakehead Junior Baseball
is called sho-fu-ryu.
' HEADERS are invited to send announcements of marriages,
Orient. There is also a threechampionship
was won by the (
The exhibit includes the work
engagements, anniversaries, birth and obituaries. Written subpage story of her ‘simple and
of four schools of this art: MiEast End juniors, coached by a
missions are preferred, but short notices are accepted by phone.
lonely life” with scenes from
sho-ryu, sogetsu-ryu, takeya-ryu,
youngNisei, Kenji Tsubouchi.
For
insertion
in
both
sections,
names
should
be
given
in
both
her starring movie roles.
as well as sho-fu-ryu. It takes "an
languages.
Photos
are
also
welcome,
Two
players
who played big
Included in the featured pho
expert to tell the differences
parts
in
the
victory
were Bobby
tography of Sam Yamada in the
between _ the schools: TakeyaTatebe, catcher, and Lewis Ha
Star were beautiful brides Mrs.
ryu, for instance, means that the
HAYAKAWA-KAI
MISUMI-KUTSUKAKE
yashi, centrefielder.
Raymond Moriyama (nee Sachi
natural forms of branches or
Toronto
Toronto
Miyauchi), Mrs. Robert MiyaOpposing coaches in the finals
flowers are not interfered with
On
September
17,
1955, - St. were also Niseis, Paul Oda and
irm.su (nee Mary Omoto), and
Mount Dennis Chalmers United
in any way; sho-fu-ryu, on the
Mrs. Carl Uchikura (nee Chrisother hand, does not frown on a church was the setting of the James Anglican Cathedral was Casey Iwasa, who led their nine
marriage of Betty Mayko Kai,- the setting for the marriage of to the pennant in the Westfort
bit of judicious pruning.
Pictured in the Toronto Tely
The art of flower arrang-ement daughter.of Mrs. Tami Aihoshi, Naomi Rae, daughter of Mr. and Athletic Association, but lost in
were Sue Tabuchi, teaching at
and Tamio Hayakawa, son of Mr. Mrs. Y. Kutsukake, to Dr. David the finals to Tsubouchi’s East
Bolton Ave. School, and Helen
and Mrs. Masanori Hayakawa, Yoshiyuki Misumi, son of Mr. H. Enders.
Bienosz (well-known in the Tri
LAKESHORE JCs
on Oct. 8, 1955. Rev. A. j. Eagle Misumi and the late Mrs. Misumi.
Hats off to Kenji 1
—H.A.
nity Tennis and Metro Badmin
Rev.
R.
E.
Armstrong
officiated,
officated.
TO
GATHER
NOV.
5
ton circles), teaching Phys-Ed
at Harbord C.I., a couple of the
The bride, given in marriage - The bride was given in mar Lakehead Girl Wins
The Japanese Canadian fam
riage by her father. She was
beginners on the staffs of Tor
ilies living in the scattered dis by her brother, Mr. Sam Kai, attended by maid of honor, Miss
onto schools this year.
$175 IODE Bursary
wore a gown of applique lace in
Miss Chiyoko Harada, 22, of . tricts between Hamilton and net over satin. Her fingertip veil Nancy Edamura, and bridesmaid,
Toronto will hold a get-together
the Japanese Red Cross appear
Mrs. Ken Oda, sister of the For Teachers’ College
on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. was gathered by a tiara, and she bride. Flower girls were Misses
ed in the Globe and Mail as one
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.— The
under the sponsorship of the carried a bouquet of red roses Joy Sato and Donna Kutsukake.
of the 3 observers of the Cana
Lake
Superior Chapter Imperial
and
white
baby
’
mums.
dian-American Junior .Red
Oakville JCs. Films taken at the
Ringbearer was Mr. Kent Oda, Order Daughters of the Empire
Cross study centre in Kings
The bride was attended by her nephew of the bride.
Lakeshore JC Picnic last summer
have announced the award of a
ton last August. In Japan, she
will be shown along with movies sister, Miss Viola Kai, maid of
Mr. Mark Sumi was best man bursary valued at $175 to Theresa.
says, the emphasis of the Junior
and bridesmaid Miss and ushers were Messrs. Sam
from the Japanese Consulate and honor.
Red Cross is on training- future
Fudge
Hayakawa,
siste: of the Misumi and Jerry Kutsukake. Miyata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Toronto Buddhist Church.
leaders and creating- internatio
groom.
They wore ballerina- Guests were received at Scott’s. T. ~ Miyata, 509 McLaughlin, st.
Refreshments will be served
nal understanding-. "Because we
This bursary is awarded by the
later on in the evening. Everyone length gowns of aqua and shrimp
are an island country, our chil
The couple spent their honey Lake Superior Chapter to a wor
is welcome to this social at Tra crystallite over taffeta, respect moon in Cape Cod and are now
dren don’t see people from
thy student who achieves high
falgar Hall, corner of No. 5 ively.
other lands, so we try to teach
residing at 41 Fernalroy Boule academic standing and proceeds
them about different ways of
The groomsman was Mr. Mick vard, Toronto.
Dundas Hwy. and No. 7 Oakville
to Teachers’ College.
life.” The three visitors, who
North Line. Admission is 75c and ey Kaneko and head usher was
Miss Miyata is registered at
are UNESCO traveling grants,
children will be admitted free.
Mr. Kenny Nakamichi.
ISHII-IKEDA
go on from here to 'the United
North Bay Teachers’ College for
After the reception at the
States for a month.
Toronto
the school year 1955-56. She had
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Golden
Dragon, the newlyweds
Betty Mochizuki, young Nisei
Holy Trinity Anglican church the distinction in her final year
Mr. and Mrs. Masakichi Tabata flew to Honolulu,
via was the setting when Lillian at the Fort William Collegiate
artist of Toronto, was awarded
an . honorable mention by the
and family, formerly of 117 Den Vancouver and San Francisco. On Ikeda, daughter of Mrs. Teruko Institute of being the first pre
Aviva Chapter of Hadassah in
nison, have moved to 145 Bell- them return they will reside at Ikeda, became the bride of Har sident of the newly-formed Pros
its fourth annual art exhibition
woods Ave., Toronto.
(advt.) 240 Gilmour Avenue.
old Ishii of Montreal on October pective Teachers’ Club.
and auction sale. Forty Cana
a
>8,
1955. Rev. Ken Imai officiated.
In addition to her fine aca
dian artists had exhibits in the
Given
in marriage by Mr. demic standing, Miss Miyata par
show, and the paintings will be
Akira Abe, the bride wore a ticipated in volleyball and bas
displayed during October in the
lobbies of the International and
floor-length gown of Chantilly' ketball and served on the Oracle
lace over satin, featuring a bouf staff and the Students’ Adminis
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
yember, they will be exhibited
fant skirt of lace and tulle. Her trative Council. She was also a
in the lounge of the YMHA
YOUTH for shirt department. RI. GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady bodice was fashioned with a high member of the Camera Club and
Building, and will be auctioned
2424, Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones. work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). neckline and lily point sleeves. the Archery Club.
—H.A.
to the public on November 19.
St., Toronto.
GIRL for sorting garments in dry- Her fingertip veil was held by a
THIS WEEKEND:
DRIVER for dry-cleaning plant. cleaning plant,
experience not pearl
embroidered sweetheart
This Sat-eve, Oct. 22, the
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
tiara, and she carried a white
Bussei T e n n i s Presentation
SHIPPER, some experience, good GIRL for marking in pant shop. prayer book with white orchids
Dance will be taking place at
opportunities, steady work. Apply ■Apply 457 Richmond St. W., To and sprays of lily-of-the-valley.
the Matsuo' Studios from 8 p. m.
18 Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM. 3- ronto.
Miss Jean Ikeda was matron
A reminder to Club Ami Bowl
OCTOBER
6057.
GIRL with experience in dry- of honor for her sister, and the
ers that keg nite will be this
22—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Presen
EXPERIENCED cook or person cleaning store, to make alterations.
Saturday instead of the followbridesmaids were Miss Shizue
willing to learn, will train. Apply Phone after 6 p. m.. CH. 1-0423 or
tation Dance at Matsuo Studios,
■ hig due to the Hallowe’en Mas
Tatebe and Mrs. Dot Yamashita,
8 p. m.
1137 St. Clair St. W., Toronto. KE. KE. 9717 (Toronto).
querade Dance on the 29th. On
all wearing ballerina-length 28—Vancouver. Nisei
8284.
Fellowship
Sunday, to all hockey fans and
gowns of yellow, turquoise and
Rooms to Let
Halloween Dance at the Peter
otherwise: The Nisei Flyers will ■ PANT presser, experience not ne
Pan Ballroom, 9-1.
cessary, steady job. Apply 2318 FRONT room, kitchen, with sink light fuschia net over taffeta,
be holding their opening game
with
matching
feathered
head
Bloor
St.
W.,
Toronto.
RO.
6-1007.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
“7? Sunday at East York Arena and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL.
dresses and bouquets. Douglas
(XV oodbine and Cosburn) star tMasquerade at Buddhist church
5949 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
Abe
was
the
ringbearer.
basement, 8 p.m.
VA a^ $ P-m- Come on out for
THREE rooms, kitchen and2bedMr. Shigeru Yamashita was
almost-all-K isei
hockey
GEXERAl, housework for couple rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option
team I
with no children, $30 monthly, al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282 groomsman and the ushers were
•5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
. r^°h^^^^ Toronto JCCA Exec
Private, large room. English not after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
Yoshio Ishii, Koichi Ishii, Chips
-'ICOliner
415 Snadinn 8
n-.
special dance at University settle
essential,
middled-aged
persons
FRONT room, kitchen with sink Ogaki and Mas Ishii.
ment, 8 p.m.
acceptable.
Phone
after office
After a reception at the St. 12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
a.nd gas, Bloor-Clinton, unfurnish
hours, WA. 1-4788 (Toronto).
ed. LO. 7032 (Toronto).
Charles, the couple left on a
Tournament.
‘-‘oor to write as a good one; it
TWO unfurnished rooms withkink, motor trip to Lake Placid and 18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
PATRONIZE
comes as sincerely from the autbLansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To New York. They will reside in
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
ors soul.
ronto).
—Aldous Huxley
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Montreal.
Wedding Bells
CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALENDAR
.ft
s
1'5
Page 8
Wednesday, Qctobo„i9> 19,
Flyers Slate Final
Pre-Season Workout
Thursday Evening
URGE LONDON NISEIS TO PLAY BADMINTON | Presentation Dance
0iV-First meeting of
Oct.
is
free 1 To Wind Up Net Season
held at
badminton. The
Nagata
6.
and
elected
this Far Busseis (at last!)
and
Oya
O K. CLEANERS
L^
l held tonight,
19, and every- i
the London Nisei Badminton Club one ' welcome to enjoy a
‘
wiy2 queen gT/«^
For Pick-up and Ds|
‘
I was
the home of Mr. and । evening of
club
| Mrs. John
on Oct.
Phon®
y
uiges all London
vicinitv
i ~ Bud McIntosh was
pre Niseis to avail themselves of
EM. 8-6953
Naomi
treasurer
A last workout before the sident
recreational opportunity. —J. N.
season opens next Sundav has for the coming season. Plav com
The TIBS Tennis Club will >
been called by coach Mas Nakao menced Oct. 12 and will be held"
hold its annual Presentation
for his Nisei Flyers of the East every Wednesday evening at the
GENERAL MEETING Dance at Matsuo Studios, 1331A
loronto Hockey league. Flyers Tech gym. The new executive
Dundas West, on Saturday, Oct.
Watch Repair Shoo
Mill practice Thursday night, 9-10 foresees many interesting match FOR YUDANSHA-KAI 22, 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents,
328 BROADVIEW AVE
at the East York Arena, where es with various clubs.
The. °.ntario Judo Black Belt everyone welcome. Roy Shin will
Membership fee has been set Association will hold a general emcee, and. Yozy Yasui and Toshi
league games are played everv
Toronto
bun day.
at six dollars per season, plus 25 meeting and election of officers Takasaki will present the tro
^~ffi- M202(res.)
Sato and Sora Tile will sponsor cents per night to cover cost of for the next 2-year period on phies to the following winners:
^U^ ^’S Yeai'. Coach Nakao birdies. Non-members will be Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Kidokan
Tom Iwasaki, 'singles; Mary J
will be assisted by Jackie Tana cbaiged 60 cents per evening', Club, gym, 38 Major Street,
Ebata, singles; Tom and Yasu
Say it with flowers
ka, who has retired from active including use of birdies! students, starting- 1 p.m. sharp.
Nobuoka,
doubles;
Mary
Ebata
i
Play.
half-rate.
All local yudansha are asked and Chic Yanagisawa, doubles;
ENO FLORIST
The annual open house will hP ^2 L£^£I]^^ndairtheir opinions.
Mufeh Fukumoto and Michi Iso
City Wide De!Wery
zaki, mixed doubles. Consola
Phone — HA. 2041
tions—Toru Idenouye, singles;
62 Simpson St. —
Toronto
Teni Fujioka, singles; Jack Mu
raoka and Tom Partridge, doub
KITAMURA HITS 369,
Keg results are treated on “first- les; Mickey Cinicola and Terri
TOPS HAMILTON AVGS.
mixed doubles; Mas
come, first served” basis as to Fujioka,
space
allotted.
Editor.
Matsui
and
Kyoko Takasaki, Cee
^HAMILTON.—Kete ‘‘The Man”
.Kitamura is on the rampage. The
mixed doubles.
1OIUO.—The New York Yan Big Chief scalped them pins with
Tom Nobuoka will take the
J. BURNS (557) PACES
kees will play five popular Japa a 369 single breaking his own high
group
picture of the champs and
FRIDAY 10-PINNERS
nese professional baseball teams of 343^ and a 733 triple to boot. So
the
executives,
and the snaps
J. Burns 'hit a 557 triple and T.
and picked teams from 14 other far, Kete leads the league with a
Yokoyama a 204 single to lead the taken at the Earlscourt tourna
x^-a towo, 6T„it< tob—
Japanese clubs in their October- proud 230 average, well ahead of Friday
10-Pin league. Other good ment and at Lew York may be
the
runnersup
Mark
Fujino,
225,
^'.H'hber tour of Japan, the
Tad Kondo and Tak Tonogai with scores, Sid Kondo 512, L. Nakamu picked up at the gate, free to
Mmmchi newspapers have an 223 each. Closest rivals for the ra 507, Sab Kubota 507, Mickey Ci members from the club.
«
ox. ,.,,,,;-i
i
nounced.
nicola
200
single.
night were: Cece Kumagai 729,
Mensour’s Elower Shop, c/o
. I he Yankees will have a tight Mark Fujino 721, Roy Yamamura •I C. Uchikura led the ladies with
KAZUO G. OIYE !
schedule, playing almost every 71o, Mas Toyota 713, Tak Tonogai 437, followed by S. Sugimoto 431. our most enthusiastic member,
BARRISTER
— SOLICITOR
Wes Hodgins, has donated to the
Toy Hashizume 412, Mary Ebata
at Qlaces hundreds of miles 712 and Kaz Kadonaga 695.
1
NOTARY
club another magnificent silver
u
Sappor° in the north to
Surprise lass for the night was 410, R. Nakamura 409, H. Iwai 408, challenge trophy, which will be
Room 203A
1 ukuoka m Kyushu. More than Nancy Abe with 658. Kim Hashi Anne Okada 171 single.
2
College
St., Toronto
used
next
term
for
the
blind
Double S Tile and Butch Yama
a half the 17 scheduled games moto would up the night with 657,
?
draw
singles
event
for
men
and
Y ill bo played in Tokyo and while last season’s average champ, mura took four points each from
300 Tavern and Ken Nakamichi. indies.
—FUZZY
New York Yankees See t^NEWSACROss CANADA
Busy 17-Game Sked
In Toor of Japan
UONOLULU.-Fresh from a
world series defeat, New York
Y ankees got back on the winning
i rack this week when they stop
ped here en route to Japan. The
labors defeated a Hawaii nine
^sihilities of an inter-citv
W-pm bowling tourney will be
the topic of discussion when
eight Niseis from New York
City visit Toronto this week
end, according to Yuki Ode
Wexy of the Toronto Nisei
W-pin loop.
Lucy Ishii, who started the season
on the wrong foot,- finally came up
with a 624.
Tad Kondo’s Hi-Fis still reign
supreme
as league leaders with
.
1^/2 points. Tied for second are Tak
Tonogai’s T-Cs and Hank Kondo’s
Jets with 13 each, while Sam Sono1^/S DoodIebuSS are third with
Outstanding efforts were put in
by spares Tom Kondo 827, Tak Na
kamura 765 and Mitsi Koyanagi
669. Too bad they’re not in the
league competition.
__ p s K
Leighton Shirts and Tak Takemura
tied’ as clid Sc°tt’s Restaurants
with Jack Watanabe, all teams
gaining two points. 3—1 scores :
Lewis Men’.s Wear over Bibo Na
gao, Oscar’s Sports over Hotshots
This Saturday’s contest with
Rockaways over Puppies, Crystal Regent Park will be the last
Cleaners over Hurricanes.
__ JIM season game for Nisei Sooners of
Fumbles Keep Sooners
Near League Basement
MIXED MAJORS SLATES
SOCIAL NEXT SUNDAY
the High Park Ki-Y Football
league before playoffs start next
Saturday. An 8-1 loss last week
to Dragons and a 10-0 defeat by
Northwestern Rams the previous
Saturday give the Nisei team a
record of 1-4.
Costly, fumbles .tell the story
of Sooners’ lack-lustre record. Joe
Y onemitsu booted the lone point
in the last two games.
7
&
wj^/sblllQj
Jf^^rT^ ’OWBB'WWO SUPPUES^
1384% Queen W. — LA. 63 78 !
Toronto, Ont.
1
Harry Inouye with 790 (367) led
the Mixed Major bowlers last SunResidence:
Office Phone:
h‘S best Single beinS the only
2 Vesta Orly®
EM. 4-1394
300 score of the afternoon. Behind
MAfair 1865.
EM. 4-1395
jack hemmy new prexy Harry, Kaide Shimizu hit 703, Kaz
IN NISEI MEN’S LOOP
uioda 700, Maise Nishimura. 694
barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and
singles: Maw Mori 297
Sari
Sho Mori hit an 812 and Tick
Public.
Honkawa an 804, including 352 Ari2a 290 and Hank Nagai 290.
£01 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Ebata Jed the ladies with a
single to lead the Nisei Major
830 Bay #t.
bowlers last Friday night. Other 660 triple, Dot Hayashi hit 651
® Sadness is a wall between two
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
good scores: John Takeda 798, Shi» Amy Kondo 640 (291), Ginger Terakita
628,
Sets
Sato
613,
Chic
Yana
Nishikawa 795, H. Matsui 786 (3”9)°
gardens.
TORONTO
—Kahlin Gibran
Scotty Am
‘----“
gisawa
611
and
Eleanor
Sato
953.
emori• —
(349), Ken
Team Results : Terrie Watanabe’s
BARRISTER.and SOLICITOR
Ohara.
<
_ 771 (309),- F.
- - J omori 768,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ace Fujibayashi 745 (303), R. Oha- over Lilly Watari’s and Ginger Te-Jn
T’ Seki 720’ Tosh Sakura rakita’s over Rolly Nishino’s, 7—0:
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Credit I* oncier Building1
“
?
’
^^^u 715, Slug Sora Chic Yanagisawa’s over Rits Sugi
244 Bay St. (at King)
Business Parties , and Take-Out Orders
<0o, Mas Endo and Muts Baba 703. moto’s 6—1; Mary Ebata’s over
TORONTO
Rose Nobuto’s,
Marv Lee’s over
With
the
resignation
of
Harrv
KM. 6-0959
Kaoru Sakura’s, Amy Kondo’s
Kes: KO. 7-3427
over
nou^ ,new league president is
Mitsi
Sakura’s and Sets Sato’s over
Jack Hemmy..
-CURLY
foko Noda’s, all 5-2; Alice Takata s over Dot Hayashi’s, 4—3,
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
All members are reminded that
our first social of the season will
HARRY LOO
EM. 4-5935
be
held this coming Sunday, Oct
ls, our Pleasure to announce that our
.
President
-o,
at
Matsuo
Studios,
1331A
Dun1 rn Canada representative,
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
has W. (above Corry Cleaners).
Full support is requested.
Andrew E. McKague,
| LUCIEN C. KURATA |
1
Grm< .Car<eo
i
Tokuyei Kameoka
113 McCaul St... Toronto, Ont
.
^^t ^
airlines
Association. Mr.
bvS «rintXXe^
Kameoka 'rill cO^^^
problems, specializing m tripJLo
—JIMMY
A
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Hoe SaiGay
trOTeI
Consult Your Friend,
famous Chinese foods
TRAVEL service
166 East Hastings Street,
f
the VANCOUVER NISEI FELLOWSHIP
^9 Albert St. —Toronto
£
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to fate out orders.
XX
4
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. „3
presents its
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
HALLOWEEN DANCE
on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th
at the
Peter Pan Ballroom
or Your Automobile Insurance
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
The Bill Takeda Agency
GENERAL
insurance
ST' ^Tw n ■
041 34 349 (Office)
Z4 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
Flyers Slate Final
Pre-Season Workout
Thursday Evening
URGE LONDON NISEIS TO PLAY BADMINTON | Presentation Dance
0iV-First meeting of
Oct.
is
free 1 To Wind Up Net Season
held at
badminton. The
Nagata
6.
and
elected
this Far Busseis (at last!)
and
Oya
O K. CLEANERS
L^
l held tonight,
19, and every- i
the London Nisei Badminton Club one ' welcome to enjoy a
‘
wiy2 queen gT/«^
For Pick-up and Ds|
‘
I was
the home of Mr. and । evening of
club
| Mrs. John
on Oct.
Phon®
y
uiges all London
vicinitv
i ~ Bud McIntosh was
pre Niseis to avail themselves of
EM. 8-6953
Naomi
treasurer
A last workout before the sident
recreational opportunity. —J. N.
season opens next Sundav has for the coming season. Plav com
The TIBS Tennis Club will >
been called by coach Mas Nakao menced Oct. 12 and will be held"
hold its annual Presentation
for his Nisei Flyers of the East every Wednesday evening at the
GENERAL MEETING Dance at Matsuo Studios, 1331A
loronto Hockey league. Flyers Tech gym. The new executive
Dundas West, on Saturday, Oct.
Watch Repair Shoo
Mill practice Thursday night, 9-10 foresees many interesting match FOR YUDANSHA-KAI 22, 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents,
328 BROADVIEW AVE
at the East York Arena, where es with various clubs.
The. °.ntario Judo Black Belt everyone welcome. Roy Shin will
Membership fee has been set Association will hold a general emcee, and. Yozy Yasui and Toshi
league games are played everv
Toronto
bun day.
at six dollars per season, plus 25 meeting and election of officers Takasaki will present the tro
^~ffi- M202(res.)
Sato and Sora Tile will sponsor cents per night to cover cost of for the next 2-year period on phies to the following winners:
^U^ ^’S Yeai'. Coach Nakao birdies. Non-members will be Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Kidokan
Tom Iwasaki, 'singles; Mary J
will be assisted by Jackie Tana cbaiged 60 cents per evening', Club, gym, 38 Major Street,
Ebata, singles; Tom and Yasu
Say it with flowers
ka, who has retired from active including use of birdies! students, starting- 1 p.m. sharp.
Nobuoka,
doubles;
Mary
Ebata
i
Play.
half-rate.
All local yudansha are asked and Chic Yanagisawa, doubles;
ENO FLORIST
The annual open house will hP ^2 L£^£I]^^ndairtheir opinions.
Mufeh Fukumoto and Michi Iso
City Wide De!Wery
zaki, mixed doubles. Consola
Phone — HA. 2041
tions—Toru Idenouye, singles;
62 Simpson St. —
Toronto
Teni Fujioka, singles; Jack Mu
raoka and Tom Partridge, doub
KITAMURA HITS 369,
Keg results are treated on “first- les; Mickey Cinicola and Terri
TOPS HAMILTON AVGS.
mixed doubles; Mas
come, first served” basis as to Fujioka,
space
allotted.
Editor.
Matsui
and
Kyoko Takasaki, Cee
^HAMILTON.—Kete ‘‘The Man”
.Kitamura is on the rampage. The
mixed doubles.
1OIUO.—The New York Yan Big Chief scalped them pins with
Tom Nobuoka will take the
J. BURNS (557) PACES
kees will play five popular Japa a 369 single breaking his own high
group
picture of the champs and
FRIDAY 10-PINNERS
nese professional baseball teams of 343^ and a 733 triple to boot. So
the
executives,
and the snaps
J. Burns 'hit a 557 triple and T.
and picked teams from 14 other far, Kete leads the league with a
Yokoyama a 204 single to lead the taken at the Earlscourt tourna
x^-a towo, 6T„it< tob—
Japanese clubs in their October- proud 230 average, well ahead of Friday
10-Pin league. Other good ment and at Lew York may be
the
runnersup
Mark
Fujino,
225,
^'.H'hber tour of Japan, the
Tad Kondo and Tak Tonogai with scores, Sid Kondo 512, L. Nakamu picked up at the gate, free to
Mmmchi newspapers have an 223 each. Closest rivals for the ra 507, Sab Kubota 507, Mickey Ci members from the club.
«
ox. ,.,,,,;-i
i
nounced.
nicola
200
single.
night were: Cece Kumagai 729,
Mensour’s Elower Shop, c/o
. I he Yankees will have a tight Mark Fujino 721, Roy Yamamura •I C. Uchikura led the ladies with
KAZUO G. OIYE !
schedule, playing almost every 71o, Mas Toyota 713, Tak Tonogai 437, followed by S. Sugimoto 431. our most enthusiastic member,
BARRISTER
— SOLICITOR
Wes Hodgins, has donated to the
Toy Hashizume 412, Mary Ebata
at Qlaces hundreds of miles 712 and Kaz Kadonaga 695.
1
NOTARY
club another magnificent silver
u
Sappor° in the north to
Surprise lass for the night was 410, R. Nakamura 409, H. Iwai 408, challenge trophy, which will be
Room 203A
1 ukuoka m Kyushu. More than Nancy Abe with 658. Kim Hashi Anne Okada 171 single.
2
College
St., Toronto
used
next
term
for
the
blind
Double S Tile and Butch Yama
a half the 17 scheduled games moto would up the night with 657,
?
draw
singles
event
for
men
and
Y ill bo played in Tokyo and while last season’s average champ, mura took four points each from
300 Tavern and Ken Nakamichi. indies.
—FUZZY
New York Yankees See t^NEWSACROss CANADA
Busy 17-Game Sked
In Toor of Japan
UONOLULU.-Fresh from a
world series defeat, New York
Y ankees got back on the winning
i rack this week when they stop
ped here en route to Japan. The
labors defeated a Hawaii nine
^sihilities of an inter-citv
W-pm bowling tourney will be
the topic of discussion when
eight Niseis from New York
City visit Toronto this week
end, according to Yuki Ode
Wexy of the Toronto Nisei
W-pin loop.
Lucy Ishii, who started the season
on the wrong foot,- finally came up
with a 624.
Tad Kondo’s Hi-Fis still reign
supreme
as league leaders with
.
1^/2 points. Tied for second are Tak
Tonogai’s T-Cs and Hank Kondo’s
Jets with 13 each, while Sam Sono1^/S DoodIebuSS are third with
Outstanding efforts were put in
by spares Tom Kondo 827, Tak Na
kamura 765 and Mitsi Koyanagi
669. Too bad they’re not in the
league competition.
__ p s K
Leighton Shirts and Tak Takemura
tied’ as clid Sc°tt’s Restaurants
with Jack Watanabe, all teams
gaining two points. 3—1 scores :
Lewis Men’.s Wear over Bibo Na
gao, Oscar’s Sports over Hotshots
This Saturday’s contest with
Rockaways over Puppies, Crystal Regent Park will be the last
Cleaners over Hurricanes.
__ JIM season game for Nisei Sooners of
Fumbles Keep Sooners
Near League Basement
MIXED MAJORS SLATES
SOCIAL NEXT SUNDAY
the High Park Ki-Y Football
league before playoffs start next
Saturday. An 8-1 loss last week
to Dragons and a 10-0 defeat by
Northwestern Rams the previous
Saturday give the Nisei team a
record of 1-4.
Costly, fumbles .tell the story
of Sooners’ lack-lustre record. Joe
Y onemitsu booted the lone point
in the last two games.
7
&
wj^/sblllQj
Jf^^rT^ ’OWBB'WWO SUPPUES^
1384% Queen W. — LA. 63 78 !
Toronto, Ont.
1
Harry Inouye with 790 (367) led
the Mixed Major bowlers last SunResidence:
Office Phone:
h‘S best Single beinS the only
2 Vesta Orly®
EM. 4-1394
300 score of the afternoon. Behind
MAfair 1865.
EM. 4-1395
jack hemmy new prexy Harry, Kaide Shimizu hit 703, Kaz
IN NISEI MEN’S LOOP
uioda 700, Maise Nishimura. 694
barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and
singles: Maw Mori 297
Sari
Sho Mori hit an 812 and Tick
Public.
Honkawa an 804, including 352 Ari2a 290 and Hank Nagai 290.
£01 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Ebata Jed the ladies with a
single to lead the Nisei Major
830 Bay #t.
bowlers last Friday night. Other 660 triple, Dot Hayashi hit 651
® Sadness is a wall between two
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
good scores: John Takeda 798, Shi» Amy Kondo 640 (291), Ginger Terakita
628,
Sets
Sato
613,
Chic
Yana
Nishikawa 795, H. Matsui 786 (3”9)°
gardens.
TORONTO
—Kahlin Gibran
Scotty Am
‘----“
gisawa
611
and
Eleanor
Sato
953.
emori• —
(349), Ken
Team Results : Terrie Watanabe’s
BARRISTER.and SOLICITOR
Ohara.
<
_ 771 (309),- F.
- - J omori 768,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ace Fujibayashi 745 (303), R. Oha- over Lilly Watari’s and Ginger Te-Jn
T’ Seki 720’ Tosh Sakura rakita’s over Rolly Nishino’s, 7—0:
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Credit I* oncier Building1
“
?
’
^^^u 715, Slug Sora Chic Yanagisawa’s over Rits Sugi
244 Bay St. (at King)
Business Parties , and Take-Out Orders
<0o, Mas Endo and Muts Baba 703. moto’s 6—1; Mary Ebata’s over
TORONTO
Rose Nobuto’s,
Marv Lee’s over
With
the
resignation
of
Harrv
KM. 6-0959
Kaoru Sakura’s, Amy Kondo’s
Kes: KO. 7-3427
over
nou^ ,new league president is
Mitsi
Sakura’s and Sets Sato’s over
Jack Hemmy..
-CURLY
foko Noda’s, all 5-2; Alice Takata s over Dot Hayashi’s, 4—3,
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
All members are reminded that
our first social of the season will
HARRY LOO
EM. 4-5935
be
held this coming Sunday, Oct
ls, our Pleasure to announce that our
.
President
-o,
at
Matsuo
Studios,
1331A
Dun1 rn Canada representative,
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
has W. (above Corry Cleaners).
Full support is requested.
Andrew E. McKague,
| LUCIEN C. KURATA |
1
Grm< .Car<eo
i
Tokuyei Kameoka
113 McCaul St... Toronto, Ont
.
^^t ^
airlines
Association. Mr.
bvS «rintXXe^
Kameoka 'rill cO^^^
problems, specializing m tripJLo
—JIMMY
A
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Hoe SaiGay
trOTeI
Consult Your Friend,
famous Chinese foods
TRAVEL service
166 East Hastings Street,
f
the VANCOUVER NISEI FELLOWSHIP
^9 Albert St. —Toronto
£
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to fate out orders.
XX
4
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. „3
presents its
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
HALLOWEEN DANCE
on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th
at the
Peter Pan Ballroom
or Your Automobile Insurance
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
The Bill Takeda Agency
GENERAL
insurance
ST' ^Tw n ■
041 34 349 (Office)
Z4 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.