Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
A.n Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 82
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1955
WOULD-BE THIEF, 17,
HIDES IN J. C. HOME
Behind the Desk
——--------------------------- -— with Henry Moritsuau Police cornered a pistol-armed
youth in a Bank St. house in Tor
ASIAN ENTRY PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
onto Wednesday night minutes
Recent events seem to indicate that the federal government is
becoming more receptive in the closing months of 1955 than it has
been at any time in the past few years to appeals for elimination
of racial barriers in Canada’s immigration regulations.
Last week the Canadian Congress of Labor attacked the most
flagrant abuse in the Canadian immigration policy. Our doors are
not open to Negroes from the British West Indies, although Cana
dians and B.W.I. Negroes pledge allegiance to the same crown. The
Chinese Benevolent Association and other Chinese-Canadian groups
have waged a long fight for the reunion of their family groups and
last week came some results from their efforts in a one-year expe
riment allowing admission of aged parents of Asiatic Canadians.
Early in September, the 19th general synod of the Anglican
Caurch of Canada passed a resolution seeking- admission of Japaness immigiants on a basis comparable to that of other nations
being welcomed into this country.”
Church, labor and racial groups are knocking at the door at
Ottawa. And these efforts seem to be contributing to a more huma
nitarian viewpoint on the part of the Immigration Department.
Now that the National JCCA headquarters is settled in Winni- ’
peg, we hope that the New executive committee will press the objec
tives desired by the membership it represents.
*
*
® WRITING IN THE CCF News'on the decisive role of Japan in
Asia, F. Andrew Brewin, Toronto barrister and solicitor, concludes:
“Canadians have a right to be concerned about the future of
Japan. Japan is in modern world conditions one of Canada’s neigh
bors. Canada’s vast supply of wheat could under proper conditions
find a substantial market in Japan.
“As these lines are written efforts are being made to bring
a number of nations into the United Nations. Of these Japan is
undoubtedly the most important because of her decisive role in
Asia. Canadians who have found their own Japanese minority indus
trious, intelligent and democratic citizens, will do what they can to
. ensure that Japan should be permitted and encouraged to play a
constructive role in the history of the future.”
*
*
*
® LAST WEEK WE were privileged to shake the hands of Senator
David Croll and Hon. Walter E. Harris, Minister of Finance, at a
supper meeting for foreign language newspaper editors of Toronto
sponsored by the Spadina Liberal Association on behalf of its
candidate in the federal by-election to be held Monday. Four candi
dates—Sam Godfrey (Lib.), Charles Rea (PC), Harry Waisglass
(CCF) and Joseph Salsberg (LPP)—are in the running for the
House of Commons seat vacated by Mr. Croll, first Jewish M.P. to
be elevated to the upper house. To the over 250 JC voters in Spa
dina riding, we urge you to vote as you wish, but vote.
*
® LAST WEEK ALSO, it was our pleasure to enjoy (along with
our Japanese section men, our opposite numbers on the other JC
newspaper, and various visitors from Japan) the hospitality of
Consul and Mrs. K. Yoshida at their residence, where we got an
advance look at “Hi wa Shizumazu/’ the Shochiku movie currently
going the rounds of JC communities with Mr. Y. Ebata of the Nikka
Eigasha. After showings in Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, and
earlier this week at Fort William, Mr. Ebata is now at Winnipeg,
and in the course of the next week will cover various centres in B.C.
Being a rank amateur at movie criticism, we’ll only say that
the few Japanese movies we have seen have been instructive to us
in the ways of life of the people of Japan. “Hi wa Shizumazu,” set
in modern-day Japan, has many important characters in the cast
and details of the plot are rather confusing. But if only from our
lestricted point of view, we should recommend it for Niseis who are
interested in learning about things Japanese.
*
*
® INCIDENTALS: Cindy’s back! and need we say more ? except
?e?°^e we^ see “Femme Fare” regularly again on page two . . .
\S^e ^° ®- NV. Iwasaki of Ottawa: Niseis applying for renunciation
E, JaPan.ese nationality should submit a notarized copy of Canadian
J izensmp certificate, rather than the original papers. The Japanese
officials do not return any of the
documents to renunciants (pre
sumably keeping them on file)...
published Wednesday & Saturday Already October is on the way
out and we’re behind on our
at 479 Queen Street West,
EM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B, Ont. Christmas issue preparations.
Readers are reminded that their
• -............... Editor contributions (literary, pictorial,
T. Umezuki
Japanese Editor etc.) are being counted on to
Ken Mori ..
........ Advertising
supply the major proportion of
Authorized second class mail,
material for 26 pages of Eng
■Post Office Department, Ottawa.
lish ...
The New Canadian
after an abortive attempt to rob
a grocery store. PC Charles Guy
found the youth in the hallway
of the home of Tomotaro Omotani where he had broken through
a rear door to hide.
A charge of attempted robbery
was laid against George Joseph
Caron, 17, of Cornwall little more
than an hour after the attempt.
Mrs. Omotani was preparing
supper when her husband entered
the kitchen followed by the youth
with gun in hand. The couple and
their family were forced to hide
in their living room.
Caron took five dollars from
the eldest Omotani son, but re
turned it when PC Guy entered
the home. The youth threw away
his empty pistol and gave him
self up.
TORONTO, ONT.
NC Short Story Contest
Deadline November 30th
Ph.D. in Biophysics
For Western Graduate
LONDON.—S. I. Yamada was
announced this week as a gra
duate of the University of Western Ontario with a degree of
Doctor- of Philosophy in biophysics.
Dr. Yamada is son of Mr. and
Mi's. M. Yamada of Toronto. Convocation ceremonies wall take
place Oct. 28.
Offer $50 in Prizes
To Encourage Writers
Fifty dollars ($50) in cash
is again offered by The New
Canadian in a short story
coniest to be held in conjunc
tion with our Christmas issue.
Entries'should be of reason
able length, roughly between
1,000 and 2,500 words. Long
stories will be edited as
deemed necessary.
Postpone Fund Drive
The next annual membership ■ Competition is open to all
fund drive of the Toronto JCCA our readers—Issei, Nisei and
shapter will start in February, Occidental. Entries should be
1956, and is to be concluded with ■type-written, double-spaced,
in the year. Preparatory work and should be accompanied
will be completed before Christ by name, age and address
mas this year.
of the author.
Stories will be judged
impartially on reader appeal
and comparative literary
merit. The best three entries
will be awarded prizes of $25,
TOKYO.—Mississippi’s “Wolf a horrible murder case “not if you $15 and $10 and will be
Whistle” murder trial provoked happen to be a Negro—it is a published in our special
Mississippi ‘Whistle’ Case
Arouses Anger in Japan
several bitter letters to Japanese
newspapers.
A woman who called herself a
“Disappointed Indonesian Wife”
said that because of such cases,
“we fear Europe and the Amer
icans more than we do Commu
nism ...”
Writing to tthe editor or the
Mainichi, one of Japan’s biggest
papers, she said it was not just
No Nisei Complaints
On Job Discrimination
SAN FRANCISCO.—President
Eisenhower’s committee on gov
ernment contracts "received 147
complaints in the past two years
of hiring or promotion discrimii nation because of race, color or
creed, but none of them involved
Nisei.
According to Mike Masaoka,
JACL’s Washington representa
tive, no Nisei complaints were
received by his office after he
recently publicized the commit
tee’s activities and none went
directly to the committee.
racial problem.”
She asked to know the answer
to India’s Prime Minister Nehru’s
question^ “What guarantee do w.e
have if we side with the Western
world instead of with Russia that
we won’t eventually be treated as
Negroesare treated in the United
States ?”
_ The letter agreed with the na
tional chairman of the Jewish
Labor Committee in New York
and quoted him as saying:
“American Democracy has by
this evil, bigoted act revealed a
serous reversal in the eyes of
minority people throughout the
free world.”
The Indonesian woman, who
lives in Tokyo, said the trial
meant that “the Communists have
won another round in their in
sidious campaign against the U.S.
among the Asiatic, African and
the minority people.”
Japanese newspapers .gave the
trial story big play and received
several letters to the editors or.
the subject.
Entry deadline is Nov. 30.
The encouragement of writ
ing is the principal aim of the
Short Story Contest, and all
readers are invited to submit
entries.
—EDITOR
michenIr to wed
CHICAGO NISEI
CHICAGO.—Mari Yoriko Sabusawa, assistant editor of the
American Library association
bulletin, will marry author James
Michener. Michener’s well-known
writings on East-West under
standing have included Tales of
the South Pacific, The Voice of
Asia, The Bridges at Toko-Ri
and Sayonara.
A recent story for Life maga
zine involved a G. I. and his
Japanese bride.
* Slogans are both exciting and
comforting, but they are also
powerful opiates, for the conscience.
—James B. Conant
i«lM UO FIPS ■•■ Ml U. LOUSY
LOS ANGELES.—Leave it to
Hollywood screen star Marlo?)
Brando to stir up public opinion
—his latest dig being that Los
Angeles Japanese food is lousy!
He assured his point by taking
a plane to San Francisco to eat
sukiyaki the way he thinks it
should taste. He checked in at the
St. Francis Hotel and put in a
call.
The party was Makoto “Mako”’
Matsumoto, a San Francisco im
porter Brando had met recently
in Hollywood. The pair, managing
to escape theclutches of news
reporters, made their way to the
Yamato Sukiyaki on California
St..
There Brando graciously ate
his favorite dish with chopsticks
and signed autographs. From
there, they went to Shanghai Lil
for a nightcap. That was Satur-
day night.
Brando escorted Machiko Kyo,
The following night. Brando star of “Jigokumon” and “Yang
dined with Consul General Yasu- Kwei Fei, ’ to the Academy
suke Katsuno before returning Award Theatre for a press pre
to So. Calif.
view of her latest film vehicle
But Brando isn’t all of. what about a beautiful maiden, the
the press says about him. He isn’t 1954 Oscar winner starring in
moody, eccentric, or uncoopera ‘On the Waterfront” was so taken
tive. He’s nice when he wants to by the Japanese new color achie
be and that’s most of the time, vement that the shouted “We
say his few select Japanese Ame ought to get photographed in
rican friends.
color in Japan.”
Take several years ago when
For that remark, he’s ready to
he was guest at the home of writ
work in MGM’s ‘Teahouse of the
er Mary Oyama Mittwer. where August Moon” with Machiko Kyo
she entertained members of the in Tokyo sometime next year.
Nisei Experimental Group. He
Some San Francisco Nisei con
was said to have spent most of stituents were fearful that Bran
the evening chattering with Miki do’s opinion on good Japanese
Fujimoto, who starred in the
food up north may have some re
Group’s production, “Plums Can percussions in Los Angeles.
Wait,” which was a hit here and
But, that’s hardly a point of
m San Francisco.
worry. Brando just doesn’t like
In more recent weeks when Japanese food in L, A,
A.n Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 82
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1955
WOULD-BE THIEF, 17,
HIDES IN J. C. HOME
Behind the Desk
——--------------------------- -— with Henry Moritsuau Police cornered a pistol-armed
youth in a Bank St. house in Tor
ASIAN ENTRY PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
onto Wednesday night minutes
Recent events seem to indicate that the federal government is
becoming more receptive in the closing months of 1955 than it has
been at any time in the past few years to appeals for elimination
of racial barriers in Canada’s immigration regulations.
Last week the Canadian Congress of Labor attacked the most
flagrant abuse in the Canadian immigration policy. Our doors are
not open to Negroes from the British West Indies, although Cana
dians and B.W.I. Negroes pledge allegiance to the same crown. The
Chinese Benevolent Association and other Chinese-Canadian groups
have waged a long fight for the reunion of their family groups and
last week came some results from their efforts in a one-year expe
riment allowing admission of aged parents of Asiatic Canadians.
Early in September, the 19th general synod of the Anglican
Caurch of Canada passed a resolution seeking- admission of Japaness immigiants on a basis comparable to that of other nations
being welcomed into this country.”
Church, labor and racial groups are knocking at the door at
Ottawa. And these efforts seem to be contributing to a more huma
nitarian viewpoint on the part of the Immigration Department.
Now that the National JCCA headquarters is settled in Winni- ’
peg, we hope that the New executive committee will press the objec
tives desired by the membership it represents.
*
*
® WRITING IN THE CCF News'on the decisive role of Japan in
Asia, F. Andrew Brewin, Toronto barrister and solicitor, concludes:
“Canadians have a right to be concerned about the future of
Japan. Japan is in modern world conditions one of Canada’s neigh
bors. Canada’s vast supply of wheat could under proper conditions
find a substantial market in Japan.
“As these lines are written efforts are being made to bring
a number of nations into the United Nations. Of these Japan is
undoubtedly the most important because of her decisive role in
Asia. Canadians who have found their own Japanese minority indus
trious, intelligent and democratic citizens, will do what they can to
. ensure that Japan should be permitted and encouraged to play a
constructive role in the history of the future.”
*
*
*
® LAST WEEK WE were privileged to shake the hands of Senator
David Croll and Hon. Walter E. Harris, Minister of Finance, at a
supper meeting for foreign language newspaper editors of Toronto
sponsored by the Spadina Liberal Association on behalf of its
candidate in the federal by-election to be held Monday. Four candi
dates—Sam Godfrey (Lib.), Charles Rea (PC), Harry Waisglass
(CCF) and Joseph Salsberg (LPP)—are in the running for the
House of Commons seat vacated by Mr. Croll, first Jewish M.P. to
be elevated to the upper house. To the over 250 JC voters in Spa
dina riding, we urge you to vote as you wish, but vote.
*
® LAST WEEK ALSO, it was our pleasure to enjoy (along with
our Japanese section men, our opposite numbers on the other JC
newspaper, and various visitors from Japan) the hospitality of
Consul and Mrs. K. Yoshida at their residence, where we got an
advance look at “Hi wa Shizumazu/’ the Shochiku movie currently
going the rounds of JC communities with Mr. Y. Ebata of the Nikka
Eigasha. After showings in Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, and
earlier this week at Fort William, Mr. Ebata is now at Winnipeg,
and in the course of the next week will cover various centres in B.C.
Being a rank amateur at movie criticism, we’ll only say that
the few Japanese movies we have seen have been instructive to us
in the ways of life of the people of Japan. “Hi wa Shizumazu,” set
in modern-day Japan, has many important characters in the cast
and details of the plot are rather confusing. But if only from our
lestricted point of view, we should recommend it for Niseis who are
interested in learning about things Japanese.
*
*
® INCIDENTALS: Cindy’s back! and need we say more ? except
?e?°^e we^ see “Femme Fare” regularly again on page two . . .
\S^e ^° ®- NV. Iwasaki of Ottawa: Niseis applying for renunciation
E, JaPan.ese nationality should submit a notarized copy of Canadian
J izensmp certificate, rather than the original papers. The Japanese
officials do not return any of the
documents to renunciants (pre
sumably keeping them on file)...
published Wednesday & Saturday Already October is on the way
out and we’re behind on our
at 479 Queen Street West,
EM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B, Ont. Christmas issue preparations.
Readers are reminded that their
• -............... Editor contributions (literary, pictorial,
T. Umezuki
Japanese Editor etc.) are being counted on to
Ken Mori ..
........ Advertising
supply the major proportion of
Authorized second class mail,
material for 26 pages of Eng
■Post Office Department, Ottawa.
lish ...
The New Canadian
after an abortive attempt to rob
a grocery store. PC Charles Guy
found the youth in the hallway
of the home of Tomotaro Omotani where he had broken through
a rear door to hide.
A charge of attempted robbery
was laid against George Joseph
Caron, 17, of Cornwall little more
than an hour after the attempt.
Mrs. Omotani was preparing
supper when her husband entered
the kitchen followed by the youth
with gun in hand. The couple and
their family were forced to hide
in their living room.
Caron took five dollars from
the eldest Omotani son, but re
turned it when PC Guy entered
the home. The youth threw away
his empty pistol and gave him
self up.
TORONTO, ONT.
NC Short Story Contest
Deadline November 30th
Ph.D. in Biophysics
For Western Graduate
LONDON.—S. I. Yamada was
announced this week as a gra
duate of the University of Western Ontario with a degree of
Doctor- of Philosophy in biophysics.
Dr. Yamada is son of Mr. and
Mi's. M. Yamada of Toronto. Convocation ceremonies wall take
place Oct. 28.
Offer $50 in Prizes
To Encourage Writers
Fifty dollars ($50) in cash
is again offered by The New
Canadian in a short story
coniest to be held in conjunc
tion with our Christmas issue.
Entries'should be of reason
able length, roughly between
1,000 and 2,500 words. Long
stories will be edited as
deemed necessary.
Postpone Fund Drive
The next annual membership ■ Competition is open to all
fund drive of the Toronto JCCA our readers—Issei, Nisei and
shapter will start in February, Occidental. Entries should be
1956, and is to be concluded with ■type-written, double-spaced,
in the year. Preparatory work and should be accompanied
will be completed before Christ by name, age and address
mas this year.
of the author.
Stories will be judged
impartially on reader appeal
and comparative literary
merit. The best three entries
will be awarded prizes of $25,
TOKYO.—Mississippi’s “Wolf a horrible murder case “not if you $15 and $10 and will be
Whistle” murder trial provoked happen to be a Negro—it is a published in our special
Mississippi ‘Whistle’ Case
Arouses Anger in Japan
several bitter letters to Japanese
newspapers.
A woman who called herself a
“Disappointed Indonesian Wife”
said that because of such cases,
“we fear Europe and the Amer
icans more than we do Commu
nism ...”
Writing to tthe editor or the
Mainichi, one of Japan’s biggest
papers, she said it was not just
No Nisei Complaints
On Job Discrimination
SAN FRANCISCO.—President
Eisenhower’s committee on gov
ernment contracts "received 147
complaints in the past two years
of hiring or promotion discrimii nation because of race, color or
creed, but none of them involved
Nisei.
According to Mike Masaoka,
JACL’s Washington representa
tive, no Nisei complaints were
received by his office after he
recently publicized the commit
tee’s activities and none went
directly to the committee.
racial problem.”
She asked to know the answer
to India’s Prime Minister Nehru’s
question^ “What guarantee do w.e
have if we side with the Western
world instead of with Russia that
we won’t eventually be treated as
Negroesare treated in the United
States ?”
_ The letter agreed with the na
tional chairman of the Jewish
Labor Committee in New York
and quoted him as saying:
“American Democracy has by
this evil, bigoted act revealed a
serous reversal in the eyes of
minority people throughout the
free world.”
The Indonesian woman, who
lives in Tokyo, said the trial
meant that “the Communists have
won another round in their in
sidious campaign against the U.S.
among the Asiatic, African and
the minority people.”
Japanese newspapers .gave the
trial story big play and received
several letters to the editors or.
the subject.
Entry deadline is Nov. 30.
The encouragement of writ
ing is the principal aim of the
Short Story Contest, and all
readers are invited to submit
entries.
—EDITOR
michenIr to wed
CHICAGO NISEI
CHICAGO.—Mari Yoriko Sabusawa, assistant editor of the
American Library association
bulletin, will marry author James
Michener. Michener’s well-known
writings on East-West under
standing have included Tales of
the South Pacific, The Voice of
Asia, The Bridges at Toko-Ri
and Sayonara.
A recent story for Life maga
zine involved a G. I. and his
Japanese bride.
* Slogans are both exciting and
comforting, but they are also
powerful opiates, for the conscience.
—James B. Conant
i«lM UO FIPS ■•■ Ml U. LOUSY
LOS ANGELES.—Leave it to
Hollywood screen star Marlo?)
Brando to stir up public opinion
—his latest dig being that Los
Angeles Japanese food is lousy!
He assured his point by taking
a plane to San Francisco to eat
sukiyaki the way he thinks it
should taste. He checked in at the
St. Francis Hotel and put in a
call.
The party was Makoto “Mako”’
Matsumoto, a San Francisco im
porter Brando had met recently
in Hollywood. The pair, managing
to escape theclutches of news
reporters, made their way to the
Yamato Sukiyaki on California
St..
There Brando graciously ate
his favorite dish with chopsticks
and signed autographs. From
there, they went to Shanghai Lil
for a nightcap. That was Satur-
day night.
Brando escorted Machiko Kyo,
The following night. Brando star of “Jigokumon” and “Yang
dined with Consul General Yasu- Kwei Fei, ’ to the Academy
suke Katsuno before returning Award Theatre for a press pre
to So. Calif.
view of her latest film vehicle
But Brando isn’t all of. what about a beautiful maiden, the
the press says about him. He isn’t 1954 Oscar winner starring in
moody, eccentric, or uncoopera ‘On the Waterfront” was so taken
tive. He’s nice when he wants to by the Japanese new color achie
be and that’s most of the time, vement that the shouted “We
say his few select Japanese Ame ought to get photographed in
rican friends.
color in Japan.”
Take several years ago when
For that remark, he’s ready to
he was guest at the home of writ
work in MGM’s ‘Teahouse of the
er Mary Oyama Mittwer. where August Moon” with Machiko Kyo
she entertained members of the in Tokyo sometime next year.
Nisei Experimental Group. He
Some San Francisco Nisei con
was said to have spent most of stituents were fearful that Bran
the evening chattering with Miki do’s opinion on good Japanese
Fujimoto, who starred in the
food up north may have some re
Group’s production, “Plums Can percussions in Los Angeles.
Wait,” which was a hit here and
But, that’s hardly a point of
m San Francisco.
worry. Brando just doesn’t like
In more recent weeks when Japanese food in L, A,
Page 2
Saturday, October 22. 1955
®!ili!!iili!l®s8E!i!lHI»^^
emme
falTstyles
CALENDAR
are
- by Cinderella
Cinderella Reporting on Japan
ART GALLERY WEEK
Oct. 21-28_has been proclaimed
Art Gallery Week in Toronto by
Mayor-Nathan Phillips. A full
■!lHHHiB!!il!:P!':ilB^^^^^^^^^^
week
of events has been planned
OCTOBER
to provide the public with an idea
22—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Presen
of the varied features of the
tation Dance at Matsuo Studios,
Gallery
at Grange Park, Dundas
8 p. m.
near
Beverley.
28—Vancouver.
Nisei
rg
OT° fte t0UriSt’ L°kyo’ the first JaPanese city on which he sets
yre-S’ P> a "Tv*' Place. A New York university professor on
VlfaPf^
m® tlMt Jap.an is’ in his opinion," the most prooiessive of the Asian countries. “Tokvo,” he added “is eaual
even one better than New York City.”
'
’
Q
P
°f SCho?1 teachers from Australia told me over break“JipS’’ theev
their visas extended for another year.
Japan, they enthused, is so quaint and so fabulous'” 4. Ladv
Senator from Ceylon, whispered to be the secret love of Cevlon’s
nine Minister, having wined and dined and danced with Japan’s
Chen-vpKnr^T’T
no c^ticism of this Land of
Uieny blo^oms She brushed aside my humble opinions with “But
I*" ,S,"'O"““I’ Why should it change? I wouldn’t
stand ” And , W?'t But you, from the west, would not underA •
fa , froni Vancouver, stopping over in Tokvo on
“S faS"F 1 ^‘^t^d that Tokyo ’must have been ta i
.
i i
Feadlly a°reed that- Tokyo is a man’s world
n all things definitely geared for his enjoyment.
1
A es, for tourists Tokyo is a wonderful place.
Tbe accent of Tokyo is American. Name any one thing found
u\
aad °Pe can find its equivalent or one “bigger and
i ky°‘ *e?n s^gns outblaze Japanese lanterns; midget
cpVaT
P ^ I31’00?5^ blowing their horns; and from the entran
ces of the laziest nighteries the beat heard is jazz and the tempo
coffee bars and eateries do a roarinoisiness The counters of the largest department stores—Mitsm
Takashimaya and Daimaru—displav
fia2Jdaires’ ceramics, radios, plastics. Food practiyn P1 i from.the counters—Japanese delicacies, Swiss and EifgchocoIat.es> American coffee—in fact anything that one can
J nT f
^ make 0116 such as I exclaim, “0*my gosh
and womens ^^
bSen sendin§’ towels and soap and candy
“My Gawd, Did MacArthur Do All This?”
TokN° is so very American that one can forgive
ete °f tkX American soldier whose onlv previous contact
been a HoI1ywo°d version of Puccini’s MadaUp^ feein- TokY°’s modern buildings, movie |
i b’ estauiapts> strip tease palaces and subways, he is credit
ed to have uttered in awe,/My Gawd, did MacArthur do all-this?”
My mother went on her sentimental journey and she came back
T;ten^
rehFed ^ be home again. She has put her house &
oi dei. She has mane her peace with her past, and now the ^ho-ts of
twdig^
110 1Onger whisPer t0 her in the loneliness of her
•fai
1 We? O12 the
j°urney> curious and eager, and I have come
home^with strangely disturbing thoughts.
a mate come
Tnl-™hyiS1CalIy tlW construction program in Japan is completed
n° ^CaiS‘ And the English Mainichi in' “New Japan”
speaks of economic recovery in glowing terms. Japan, according- to
the book Has made a remarkable comeback into the economic
network.” Everything should then point to prosperity
ycs- nt first glance, Japan is a traveller’s dream world. But
a " u.e’ and some of the stardust falls away from one’s eyes
-stand® before you, a pathetic country courageous] v com
every means nvM abl
tO° TnyT°Ple °n t0° little land- utilizing
t\eij means available to make existence possible.
Fellowship
Halloween Dance at the Feter
Fan Ballroom,. 9-1.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
Masquerade at Buddhist church
basement, 8 p.m.
NOVEMBER
5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
_ special dance at University settle
ment, . 8 p.m.
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
Tournament.
18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
in
CHURCH BAZAARS
Annual bazaar of the Japanese
Anglican Fujin-Kai of Toronto
will be held next Sunday, Oct. 29,
from 2 p. m. at St. Paul’s church,
195 Bloor St. E. Many Japanese
goods and food will be on sale.
The Toronto Buddhist church
will hold its first bazaar on Nov.
19 from 2 p. m. at the church,
under co-sponsorship of the affi
liated church groups. Merchan
dise booths, cafeteria and games
will be featured.
Halloween Dance Set
Friday in Vancouver
_ Aiko Hori of the Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship reminds us that
there’ll be a Halloween Dance
this Friday night, October 28^
starting at 9 and continuing until
one aye-em. The Peter Pan Ball
room is the place, so come on out
and join the fun.
—MARGIE
fabrics
for
your
figure
PERSON SOUGHT
FINE FASHIONS
DESIGNED & TAILORED
TO FIT SMALL FIGURES
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Sakuzo
Izukawa, formerly of Van
couver, is asked to notify
Mr. S. Izukawa, 8 Burnside
Drive, Toronto.
$40 and Up
MICHI ASHIKAWA
WA. 1-2618
237 Seaton St., Toronto
"Did you say.
You
Can t Save ?
No Wonder Young Girls Take Easy Way
probtemT^m1^^
Xus ed^
andZK
K
economic prosperity there are tremendous
• balancing budgets, of furthering developing
inCreased Production in alS?
°n
coase^atio«, of family planning
People work too hard for too little. The usual salary
1 0 non
to *27 hl Canada. A® man who bHngsh^me
CaGh Tnth’ .equivalent to $65, is considered
supports a wife and at least one child. A girl working
Whnl is there to lose'?' ' ”
’
* ” Amei“ans are kmd, why not ?
iligiiSg:
W » ™ ' ^^Jm ;"'
racial inferiority con p ex.
that n.ZsVX U t S’ -“^'soned rejection of much
"<wte»
Conroe’s tight sZa Z
difficult to
'streets...
of.W^tern Design gSa ed'
1 bleached
t
styling and copy Marilyn
And although it may be
pan-pan” girls around the
Democracy Has to Be Fought For .
iasideX .SR j!;X“"o Io 3
A ho told you-you can’t save ? ’Course you can! And a lot more and a lot easier
’~
than jou young uns may think! Ever hear of Canada Savings Bonds? There’s vour answer!
Ws X“X
’/'T.1’™*-0' your "^ ~
earnings into ’em.
*“™g or 1
«
" °r y°“ “ ^ “^^ the Payroll Savings. Plan
e j ou voik, or by your Bank.
S^Z m“’" be s”prised lw your “^ pile up in start
■
wlZ™
r °T '“y Spe”dias’ ' • •
s“y interest.
And anj fame J on want or need money for an opportunity or an emergency
jour Canada Mw Bonds are cashable right off for full'face value plus earned interest!
Don t tell me you can’t save1”
Anyone can savc-easily, regularly, eafely-wilh Canada Savings Bonds!
the wrong wav of pointing ouZbt hX^03' ?” 3 SI ver Patter was
cracyhas to be fought foV^^
°f ^.Demolost in a nation's history before the
<tL L1mes even become
means can strike homUjusSUfe
il
Chinese and Hindu reiinons
Z J
iaken of both
and uniquely Japanese, so wheiMhirtZ T * ™ '^’V^hhig new
out. of this present. turmoTmR
>I"sJapanese
which will fit in with their needC a.13taninF of democracv
will be so.
1,Cel- The 'n:?e mer of Japan think it
I hope so . . ,
?
Canada Savings Bonds
FOR CASH OR ON EASY INSTALMENTS
(
“swT
interest
'
®!ili!!iili!l®s8E!i!lHI»^^
emme
falTstyles
CALENDAR
are
- by Cinderella
Cinderella Reporting on Japan
ART GALLERY WEEK
Oct. 21-28_has been proclaimed
Art Gallery Week in Toronto by
Mayor-Nathan Phillips. A full
■!lHHHiB!!il!:P!':ilB^^^^^^^^^^
week
of events has been planned
OCTOBER
to provide the public with an idea
22—Toronto. Bussei Tennis Presen
of the varied features of the
tation Dance at Matsuo Studios,
Gallery
at Grange Park, Dundas
8 p. m.
near
Beverley.
28—Vancouver.
Nisei
rg
OT° fte t0UriSt’ L°kyo’ the first JaPanese city on which he sets
yre-S’ P> a "Tv*' Place. A New York university professor on
VlfaPf^
m® tlMt Jap.an is’ in his opinion," the most prooiessive of the Asian countries. “Tokvo,” he added “is eaual
even one better than New York City.”
'
’
Q
P
°f SCho?1 teachers from Australia told me over break“JipS’’ theev
their visas extended for another year.
Japan, they enthused, is so quaint and so fabulous'” 4. Ladv
Senator from Ceylon, whispered to be the secret love of Cevlon’s
nine Minister, having wined and dined and danced with Japan’s
Chen-vpKnr^T’T
no c^ticism of this Land of
Uieny blo^oms She brushed aside my humble opinions with “But
I*" ,S,"'O"““I’ Why should it change? I wouldn’t
stand ” And , W?'t But you, from the west, would not underA •
fa , froni Vancouver, stopping over in Tokvo on
“S faS"F 1 ^‘^t^d that Tokyo ’must have been ta i
.
i i
Feadlly a°reed that- Tokyo is a man’s world
n all things definitely geared for his enjoyment.
1
A es, for tourists Tokyo is a wonderful place.
Tbe accent of Tokyo is American. Name any one thing found
u\
aad °Pe can find its equivalent or one “bigger and
i ky°‘ *e?n s^gns outblaze Japanese lanterns; midget
cpVaT
P ^ I31’00?5^ blowing their horns; and from the entran
ces of the laziest nighteries the beat heard is jazz and the tempo
coffee bars and eateries do a roarinoisiness The counters of the largest department stores—Mitsm
Takashimaya and Daimaru—displav
fia2Jdaires’ ceramics, radios, plastics. Food practiyn P1 i from.the counters—Japanese delicacies, Swiss and EifgchocoIat.es> American coffee—in fact anything that one can
J nT f
^ make 0116 such as I exclaim, “0*my gosh
and womens ^^
bSen sendin§’ towels and soap and candy
“My Gawd, Did MacArthur Do All This?”
TokN° is so very American that one can forgive
ete °f tkX American soldier whose onlv previous contact
been a HoI1ywo°d version of Puccini’s MadaUp^ feein- TokY°’s modern buildings, movie |
i b’ estauiapts> strip tease palaces and subways, he is credit
ed to have uttered in awe,/My Gawd, did MacArthur do all-this?”
My mother went on her sentimental journey and she came back
T;ten^
rehFed ^ be home again. She has put her house &
oi dei. She has mane her peace with her past, and now the ^ho-ts of
twdig^
110 1Onger whisPer t0 her in the loneliness of her
•fai
1 We? O12 the
j°urney> curious and eager, and I have come
home^with strangely disturbing thoughts.
a mate come
Tnl-™hyiS1CalIy tlW construction program in Japan is completed
n° ^CaiS‘ And the English Mainichi in' “New Japan”
speaks of economic recovery in glowing terms. Japan, according- to
the book Has made a remarkable comeback into the economic
network.” Everything should then point to prosperity
ycs- nt first glance, Japan is a traveller’s dream world. But
a " u.e’ and some of the stardust falls away from one’s eyes
-stand® before you, a pathetic country courageous] v com
every means nvM abl
tO° TnyT°Ple °n t0° little land- utilizing
t\eij means available to make existence possible.
Fellowship
Halloween Dance at the Feter
Fan Ballroom,. 9-1.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
Masquerade at Buddhist church
basement, 8 p.m.
NOVEMBER
5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
_ special dance at University settle
ment, . 8 p.m.
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
Tournament.
18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
in
CHURCH BAZAARS
Annual bazaar of the Japanese
Anglican Fujin-Kai of Toronto
will be held next Sunday, Oct. 29,
from 2 p. m. at St. Paul’s church,
195 Bloor St. E. Many Japanese
goods and food will be on sale.
The Toronto Buddhist church
will hold its first bazaar on Nov.
19 from 2 p. m. at the church,
under co-sponsorship of the affi
liated church groups. Merchan
dise booths, cafeteria and games
will be featured.
Halloween Dance Set
Friday in Vancouver
_ Aiko Hori of the Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship reminds us that
there’ll be a Halloween Dance
this Friday night, October 28^
starting at 9 and continuing until
one aye-em. The Peter Pan Ball
room is the place, so come on out
and join the fun.
—MARGIE
fabrics
for
your
figure
PERSON SOUGHT
FINE FASHIONS
DESIGNED & TAILORED
TO FIT SMALL FIGURES
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Sakuzo
Izukawa, formerly of Van
couver, is asked to notify
Mr. S. Izukawa, 8 Burnside
Drive, Toronto.
$40 and Up
MICHI ASHIKAWA
WA. 1-2618
237 Seaton St., Toronto
"Did you say.
You
Can t Save ?
No Wonder Young Girls Take Easy Way
probtemT^m1^^
Xus ed^
andZK
K
economic prosperity there are tremendous
• balancing budgets, of furthering developing
inCreased Production in alS?
°n
coase^atio«, of family planning
People work too hard for too little. The usual salary
1 0 non
to *27 hl Canada. A® man who bHngsh^me
CaGh Tnth’ .equivalent to $65, is considered
supports a wife and at least one child. A girl working
Whnl is there to lose'?' ' ”
’
* ” Amei“ans are kmd, why not ?
iligiiSg:
W » ™ ' ^^Jm ;"'
racial inferiority con p ex.
that n.ZsVX U t S’ -“^'soned rejection of much
"<wte»
Conroe’s tight sZa Z
difficult to
'streets...
of.W^tern Design gSa ed'
1 bleached
t
styling and copy Marilyn
And although it may be
pan-pan” girls around the
Democracy Has to Be Fought For .
iasideX .SR j!;X“"o Io 3
A ho told you-you can’t save ? ’Course you can! And a lot more and a lot easier
’~
than jou young uns may think! Ever hear of Canada Savings Bonds? There’s vour answer!
Ws X“X
’/'T.1’™*-0' your "^ ~
earnings into ’em.
*“™g or 1
«
" °r y°“ “ ^ “^^ the Payroll Savings. Plan
e j ou voik, or by your Bank.
S^Z m“’" be s”prised lw your “^ pile up in start
■
wlZ™
r °T '“y Spe”dias’ ' • •
s“y interest.
And anj fame J on want or need money for an opportunity or an emergency
jour Canada Mw Bonds are cashable right off for full'face value plus earned interest!
Don t tell me you can’t save1”
Anyone can savc-easily, regularly, eafely-wilh Canada Savings Bonds!
the wrong wav of pointing ouZbt hX^03' ?” 3 SI ver Patter was
cracyhas to be fought foV^^
°f ^.Demolost in a nation's history before the
<tL L1mes even become
means can strike homUjusSUfe
il
Chinese and Hindu reiinons
Z J
iaken of both
and uniquely Japanese, so wheiMhirtZ T * ™ '^’V^hhig new
out. of this present. turmoTmR
>I"sJapanese
which will fit in with their needC a.13taninF of democracv
will be so.
1,Cel- The 'n:?e mer of Japan think it
I hope so . . ,
?
Canada Savings Bonds
FOR CASH OR ON EASY INSTALMENTS
(
“swT
interest
'
Page 3
»
4
b
■urday, October 22, 1955
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KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
W. K. GARDENS
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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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE co
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
^*
itt
Sole Agent For Canada
zK?
ANDREWS & GEORGE
wx. G T
CO. LTD.
>^ /hf^
. 0-^ .m
2
£»
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
co
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STORE
W. K. GARDENS
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE co
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
^*
itt
Sole Agent For Canada
zK?
ANDREWS & GEORGE
wx. G T
CO. LTD.
>^ /hf^
. 0-^ .m
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2909 Grandview Highway
and
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Page 4
PAGE 4
THE_N^EW CANADIAN
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Page 5
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
Saturday, October 22, 1955
MADE-TO-MEASURE
clothes
BING TANAKA
RO. 2-8966 days
BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
W I L L
CALL
__________
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
NEW LIFE FOR HIROSHIMA MAIDENS POSSIBLE I Nisei Women to Hear
TOKYO. Marriage and new group of young people who lived Interior Decorator
life in the United States is not semisecluded lives in Japan until
Next meeting of the Nisei
altogether an impossibility for Norman Cousins, editor of the
Women
’s Club of Toronto will be
the 2d Hiroshima maidens who Saturday Review Literature, beaie now in New York receiving- gan a campaign to grant them held next Thursday, October 27,
at 8 p. m. under chairmanship of
treatment for atomic-bomb disfi free plastic surgery.
Mrs.
Jane Hotta of the Central
gurement.
They
are
now
being
treated
at
group.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Dl Goro Oushi, who accom
Manhattan’s Mt. Sinai Hospital Eleanor Brown, Interior Decorat
panied the girls to America last
spring recently told his friends and live with private American ing- lecturer of the Robert
that “some of the girls have re- families in and around New York. Simpson Co. The lecture will
Dr. Ouchi gave no details about include the showing- of kodaceived honorable proposals of
the
proposals, but said:
chrome room studies w h i c h
marriage.
“Their model behavior, while should prove of great interest to
The women, most of them in
the ladies.
theii 20 s are part of a larg’e undergoing operations at Mt. Si
All meetings will in future be
nai Hospital, has impressed their
kind American hosts so much held at the Home Service Com
that they are being- invited to live munity Centre, 941 Bathurst at
Wells. It is hoped this central
with many other families.
meeting
place will encourage
“They are wonderful ambassaiors of goodwill - between the members from all districts to
United States and Japan having attend regularly.
—MI
proven to the American people
how serious .Nipponese women
4-A TONQg 8TgIgT, TORONTO, ONT.
are.”
___ ________
PAGE 7
VANCOUVER
VIGNETTES
By GENNY OHASHI
HERE AVE ARE back with
some more chatterings from the
vestcoast. Still having- wonder
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ful
weather, although we see the
NOTARY PUBLIC
first snow atop the northshore
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St.
mountains ...
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388(res.)
With more and more young
TORONTO
sters graduating out of the tee
nage class these days, we note
that our once-lush crop of hair
is continuing to thin out
After several months of quiet
W. OPTOMETRIST
S. TATEISHI ■
|
on the Nisei marriag-e front
here,
once again wedding bells
' DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
have started to ring, and we’re
74.College St.
—
Toronto
invited to a matrimonial occa
sion late this month . .
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
Nov. 18 is the date for the
Maria Stella annual Fall Frolic
at the spacious Hastings And.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
. . . on. the Bussei - front, we
finally
find George Nomura as
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
local prexy! . . . Kelowna’s Nori
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ikuta, attending Varsity this
699 Yonge St. (at Bloor)
year, should be of considerable
TOKYO. — Japan’s Supreme
WA. 1-6549
BE. 3-3869 (res.)
assistance to the YBA . . . The
Male
Help
Wanted
Court
last
week
banned
the
coun
TORONTO
Nisei
Fellowship has been hold
Domestic Help Wanted
ingsuccessful
rollerskating and
MAN
for delivery, must -have
try’s notorious “human traffic”
G®?'ERAI' housework fox- couple
ice-skating
parties
recently, we
chauffeur’s
license. Apply 1923 with no children, $80 monthly. labor contracts which keep thou
hear . . . Shozo Imai, former
Avenue Rd, Toronto. RE. 4255.
Private, large room. English not sands of girls in virtual slavery.
Fellowship advisor, has moved
Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
DRIVER far dry-cleaning plant. essential,
middled-aged
persons
east with his family .
It ruled that anyone younger
Private Parties, Banquets
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
acceptable.
Phone after office
THE CHANGING TIMES: A
than 18 working on advanced
SHIPPER, some experience^ good hours, WA. 1-4788 (Toronto).
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
teenage
friend of ours has ac
opportunities, steady work. Apply WOMAN for cook-general, private wages may quit without n■epaying
YOUR TASTE at
cepted
a
stenographic position
18 Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM 3- living quarters for couple. If de the advance.
at
a
starting
salary of $175
6057.
sired, employment fox- husband,
Unscrupulous money lenders
monthly and 37% hours a week
I!'XPliRlI!,^ CED cook or person
also. After 7 p.m., RI. 6941 (Tor.). for centuries have used ■the ad—Holy Smokes!! In our teen
Front of Railway Station
willing to learn, will train. Apply
days in Saskatchewan, we strug
vance wages system to encourRooms to Let
1137 St. Clair St. W., Toronto. KE
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
gled 44 hours for only $112 net.
age needy farmers to sell their
Phone 2297
8284.
Real estate sales among Van1RONT room, kitchen with sink daughters into prostitution. Sons
couver
JCs are increasing once
and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL. also were purchased.
Female Help.Wanted
again, and Jimmie Kakutani
5949 (Toronto).
In one case, an impoverished
has been busy taking- his clients
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady
kitohen
and
2
bedShikoku
Island
farmer
received
around
in his big red coupe ...
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option
Distinctive
40,000
yen,
$111,
from
a
res
1
OTHER DOINGS: We’re ex
al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282
GIRL for sorting garments in drypecting
to see Tomiko Kawa
taurant
in
1950
and
signed
a
Floral Arrangements
cleaning plant,
experience not after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
saki of _ Summerland spending
daughter
to
work
as
a
waitress
FRONT room, kitchen with’Lsink
necessary. RI.-2424 (Toronto).
the coming winter and spring in
and gas, Bloor-Clinton, unfurnish- for an indefinite period, until the
the
city . . . Shirley Banno hugs
GIRL for marking in pant shop.
advance was repaid.
ed. LO. 7032 (Toronto).
the
TV nightly . . . Sam Sugie
Apply 457 Richmond St. W., To
That was typical. The girl us
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink,
ronto.
and his charming wife Aiko
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To ually got no salary, except tips, i
are busy evening's at scrabble
GIliL with alteration experience ronto).
from
patrons.
(Wonder, if the ol’ man ever
for
I
JON ONODERA
dry-cleaning store.
Phone
wins?)
. . . Kamloops youngster
TWO
or
three
rooxns,
furnished'
The
farmer
’
s
daughter
fled
CH. 1-0423 or KE. 9717 after 6 p.m.
I
Proprietor
Hide Nishizaki has finally
optional, gas. Near Summerhill the restaurant six months later.
(Toronto).
found a job, joining the staff of
subway. WA, 3-9708 (Toronto).
I HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
The (proprietor sued fob repay
Simpson-Sears in Burnaby . . .
Property for Sale
TWO rooms and kitchen with sink ment of the advance. The Sup
। (Business)
Back
distraining at Vancouver
(Residence)
a.nd gas, oil heater, bath flit. GE. reme Court upheld a District
7-ROOM house for rent or sale,
Generaj
after a year at Varsity
540 Eglinton Ave. W., partly furnished, private. Apply 4905 (Toronto).
Court verdict rejecting the suit
is- Nori Tanii of Assiniboia.
174 Crawford St., Toronto. LA. 8811
Sask. . . . We’re told only 35
on the ground that “one cannot
• A poem should 7201 mean
Toronto
after 5 p. m.
attended the Frosh Reception
But be.
—Archibald MacLeish ask for repayment of an advance
held by the UBC Nisei Students
for an illegal contract.”
Oct. 8 at the International
House . . . Our sometime assisttant Duke Matsuba seems to
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
enjoy the scenery at the Com
Mr. and Mrs. K. Iwasa and Mr,
modore Alleys on Saturday
WE HAVE NO
and Mrs. Andy Shoji Shimizu,
nights more than the bowling
SERVICE CHARGES
formerly of 180 Delaware Ave.,
. . . Our condolences to Pacific
now reside at 37 Larstone Ave.,
Citizen columnist and JACL re
Toronto 14, Ont.
gional director Tats Kushida.
(Advt.)
Hope he’s off that okai and hanjuku diet by now ...
y
Briefly on sports: Hiro Niwatsukino
continues to pace the
LUCIEN C. KURATA
TRAVELLING
Major Aye “hakujin” loop with
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
a 376 high single in kegling at
TO JAPAN
NOTARY RUBRIC
the Chapman alleys. Hiro holds
a 240 average ... In the CYO
Credit Foncier Building
loop
at Pender alleys, Virginia
244 Bay St. (at King)
Or Bringing Some
Fujisawa (Fat Boy’s spouse)
TORONTO
one over?
heads the ladies in high average
We represent all
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
with 168
.
lines including
‘
Nuf
said
for now . . .
American President
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
’SLAVERY' CONTRACTS
BANNED IN JAPAN
Lotus Enn
flyland Flowers
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
TRAVEL OFFICE
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
MOVING TO B.C ’
B°r Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
71 UNDERWEAR
Fall Styles and Colors
For thrift, comfort and
protective warmth, this
is
the hard-wearing,
easy-to-launder winter
underwear made from
natural merino fabric.
Complete satisfaction at
a moderate!
price —
outstanding underwear
value.
JIM KAKUTANI
Available in shirts,
drawers and union suits
for men and boys.
SMALL AND ALL SIZES
JUST ARRIVED
SCOTT McHALES for Men, fours & Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
a
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
% >
eai nstate
Insurance
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard Street
Vancouver 1, B.C.
Famous
Since 1868
71-FO-4
ROSE'S BEAUT? SALON
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
ME. 6078
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
648 College St., TORONTO
MADE-TO-MEASURE
clothes
BING TANAKA
RO. 2-8966 days
BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
W I L L
CALL
__________
THE
CANADIAN
NEW
NEW LIFE FOR HIROSHIMA MAIDENS POSSIBLE I Nisei Women to Hear
TOKYO. Marriage and new group of young people who lived Interior Decorator
life in the United States is not semisecluded lives in Japan until
Next meeting of the Nisei
altogether an impossibility for Norman Cousins, editor of the
Women
’s Club of Toronto will be
the 2d Hiroshima maidens who Saturday Review Literature, beaie now in New York receiving- gan a campaign to grant them held next Thursday, October 27,
at 8 p. m. under chairmanship of
treatment for atomic-bomb disfi free plastic surgery.
Mrs.
Jane Hotta of the Central
gurement.
They
are
now
being
treated
at
group.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Dl Goro Oushi, who accom
Manhattan’s Mt. Sinai Hospital Eleanor Brown, Interior Decorat
panied the girls to America last
spring recently told his friends and live with private American ing- lecturer of the Robert
that “some of the girls have re- families in and around New York. Simpson Co. The lecture will
Dr. Ouchi gave no details about include the showing- of kodaceived honorable proposals of
the
proposals, but said:
chrome room studies w h i c h
marriage.
“Their model behavior, while should prove of great interest to
The women, most of them in
the ladies.
theii 20 s are part of a larg’e undergoing operations at Mt. Si
All meetings will in future be
nai Hospital, has impressed their
kind American hosts so much held at the Home Service Com
that they are being- invited to live munity Centre, 941 Bathurst at
Wells. It is hoped this central
with many other families.
meeting
place will encourage
“They are wonderful ambassaiors of goodwill - between the members from all districts to
United States and Japan having attend regularly.
—MI
proven to the American people
how serious .Nipponese women
4-A TONQg 8TgIgT, TORONTO, ONT.
are.”
___ ________
PAGE 7
VANCOUVER
VIGNETTES
By GENNY OHASHI
HERE AVE ARE back with
some more chatterings from the
vestcoast. Still having- wonder
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ful
weather, although we see the
NOTARY PUBLIC
first snow atop the northshore
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St.
mountains ...
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388(res.)
With more and more young
TORONTO
sters graduating out of the tee
nage class these days, we note
that our once-lush crop of hair
is continuing to thin out
After several months of quiet
W. OPTOMETRIST
S. TATEISHI ■
|
on the Nisei marriag-e front
here,
once again wedding bells
' DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
have started to ring, and we’re
74.College St.
—
Toronto
invited to a matrimonial occa
sion late this month . .
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
Nov. 18 is the date for the
Maria Stella annual Fall Frolic
at the spacious Hastings And.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
. . . on. the Bussei - front, we
finally
find George Nomura as
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
local prexy! . . . Kelowna’s Nori
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ikuta, attending Varsity this
699 Yonge St. (at Bloor)
year, should be of considerable
TOKYO. — Japan’s Supreme
WA. 1-6549
BE. 3-3869 (res.)
assistance to the YBA . . . The
Male
Help
Wanted
Court
last
week
banned
the
coun
TORONTO
Nisei
Fellowship has been hold
Domestic Help Wanted
ingsuccessful
rollerskating and
MAN
for delivery, must -have
try’s notorious “human traffic”
G®?'ERAI' housework fox- couple
ice-skating
parties
recently, we
chauffeur’s
license. Apply 1923 with no children, $80 monthly. labor contracts which keep thou
hear . . . Shozo Imai, former
Avenue Rd, Toronto. RE. 4255.
Private, large room. English not sands of girls in virtual slavery.
Fellowship advisor, has moved
Wedding 5 Engagement Parties
DRIVER far dry-cleaning plant. essential,
middled-aged
persons
east with his family .
It ruled that anyone younger
Private Parties, Banquets
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
acceptable.
Phone after office
THE CHANGING TIMES: A
than 18 working on advanced
SHIPPER, some experience^ good hours, WA. 1-4788 (Toronto).
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
teenage
friend of ours has ac
opportunities, steady work. Apply WOMAN for cook-general, private wages may quit without n■epaying
YOUR TASTE at
cepted
a
stenographic position
18 Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM 3- living quarters for couple. If de the advance.
at
a
starting
salary of $175
6057.
sired, employment fox- husband,
Unscrupulous money lenders
monthly and 37% hours a week
I!'XPliRlI!,^ CED cook or person
also. After 7 p.m., RI. 6941 (Tor.). for centuries have used ■the ad—Holy Smokes!! In our teen
Front of Railway Station
willing to learn, will train. Apply
days in Saskatchewan, we strug
vance wages system to encourRooms to Let
1137 St. Clair St. W., Toronto. KE
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
gled 44 hours for only $112 net.
age needy farmers to sell their
Phone 2297
8284.
Real estate sales among Van1RONT room, kitchen with sink daughters into prostitution. Sons
couver
JCs are increasing once
and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL. also were purchased.
Female Help.Wanted
again, and Jimmie Kakutani
5949 (Toronto).
In one case, an impoverished
has been busy taking- his clients
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady
kitohen
and
2
bedShikoku
Island
farmer
received
around
in his big red coupe ...
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option
Distinctive
40,000
yen,
$111,
from
a
res
1
OTHER DOINGS: We’re ex
al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282
GIRL for sorting garments in drypecting
to see Tomiko Kawa
taurant
in
1950
and
signed
a
Floral Arrangements
cleaning plant,
experience not after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
saki of _ Summerland spending
daughter
to
work
as
a
waitress
FRONT room, kitchen with’Lsink
necessary. RI.-2424 (Toronto).
the coming winter and spring in
and gas, Bloor-Clinton, unfurnish- for an indefinite period, until the
the
city . . . Shirley Banno hugs
GIRL for marking in pant shop.
advance was repaid.
ed. LO. 7032 (Toronto).
the
TV nightly . . . Sam Sugie
Apply 457 Richmond St. W., To
That was typical. The girl us
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink,
ronto.
and his charming wife Aiko
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To ually got no salary, except tips, i
are busy evening's at scrabble
GIliL with alteration experience ronto).
from
patrons.
(Wonder, if the ol’ man ever
for
I
JON ONODERA
dry-cleaning store.
Phone
wins?)
. . . Kamloops youngster
TWO
or
three
rooxns,
furnished'
The
farmer
’
s
daughter
fled
CH. 1-0423 or KE. 9717 after 6 p.m.
I
Proprietor
Hide Nishizaki has finally
optional, gas. Near Summerhill the restaurant six months later.
(Toronto).
found a job, joining the staff of
subway. WA, 3-9708 (Toronto).
I HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
The (proprietor sued fob repay
Simpson-Sears in Burnaby . . .
Property for Sale
TWO rooms and kitchen with sink ment of the advance. The Sup
। (Business)
Back
distraining at Vancouver
(Residence)
a.nd gas, oil heater, bath flit. GE. reme Court upheld a District
7-ROOM house for rent or sale,
Generaj
after a year at Varsity
540 Eglinton Ave. W., partly furnished, private. Apply 4905 (Toronto).
Court verdict rejecting the suit
is- Nori Tanii of Assiniboia.
174 Crawford St., Toronto. LA. 8811
Sask. . . . We’re told only 35
on the ground that “one cannot
• A poem should 7201 mean
Toronto
after 5 p. m.
attended the Frosh Reception
But be.
—Archibald MacLeish ask for repayment of an advance
held by the UBC Nisei Students
for an illegal contract.”
Oct. 8 at the International
House . . . Our sometime assisttant Duke Matsuba seems to
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
enjoy the scenery at the Com
Mr. and Mrs. K. Iwasa and Mr,
modore Alleys on Saturday
WE HAVE NO
and Mrs. Andy Shoji Shimizu,
nights more than the bowling
SERVICE CHARGES
formerly of 180 Delaware Ave.,
. . . Our condolences to Pacific
now reside at 37 Larstone Ave.,
Citizen columnist and JACL re
Toronto 14, Ont.
gional director Tats Kushida.
(Advt.)
Hope he’s off that okai and hanjuku diet by now ...
y
Briefly on sports: Hiro Niwatsukino
continues to pace the
LUCIEN C. KURATA
TRAVELLING
Major Aye “hakujin” loop with
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
a 376 high single in kegling at
TO JAPAN
NOTARY RUBRIC
the Chapman alleys. Hiro holds
a 240 average ... In the CYO
Credit Foncier Building
loop
at Pender alleys, Virginia
244 Bay St. (at King)
Or Bringing Some
Fujisawa (Fat Boy’s spouse)
TORONTO
one over?
heads the ladies in high average
We represent all
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
with 168
.
lines including
‘
Nuf
said
for now . . .
American President
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
’SLAVERY' CONTRACTS
BANNED IN JAPAN
Lotus Enn
flyland Flowers
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
TRAVEL OFFICE
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
MOVING TO B.C ’
B°r Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
71 UNDERWEAR
Fall Styles and Colors
For thrift, comfort and
protective warmth, this
is
the hard-wearing,
easy-to-launder winter
underwear made from
natural merino fabric.
Complete satisfaction at
a moderate!
price —
outstanding underwear
value.
JIM KAKUTANI
Available in shirts,
drawers and union suits
for men and boys.
SMALL AND ALL SIZES
JUST ARRIVED
SCOTT McHALES for Men, fours & Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
a
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
% >
eai nstate
Insurance
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard Street
Vancouver 1, B.C.
Famous
Since 1868
71-FO-4
ROSE'S BEAUT? SALON
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
ME. 6078
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
648 College St., TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
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-Saturday, October 22, 1955
Nisei Flyers Open Hockey Season Sunday
Big Bird Season Seen
As TNBC Executive
Gets Organized
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Three p. m. Sunday is face-off
Connie Tanaka, Henry
time for the Nisei Flyers for the Condrit
are members of the
1955-56 season'. Flyers will meet flashy Nisei six.
defending East Toronto league
. Last, year, which was the first
The long-delayed TNBC elecchamps Dependable Caterers in season of operation of East
1
tion
was finally carried through
Barrister & Solicitor
the opening game at East York Toronto League, Flyers finished
and the boards are cleared for a
Arena, Cosburn and Woodbine. fourth of six teams with a 7-7 Fred Miyasakj. Hits 812
full salte of badminton activity.
Cameron, Weldon
Coach'Mas Nakao and assistant record, but were eliminated in
Fred Miya.sa.ki was the only man
Prexy
Roy
Shin
was
returned
Jackie Tanaka will dress half a semi-finals.
to hit 800 last Sunday in the Club
Brewin & McCallt
by acclamation; A newcomer to
dozen new faces for the first
Rhapsody loop. Fred’s 812 (311)
Fan support at games has been
game, among them Sumio Fuji feeble in past years. The prob was followed by Mits Kuroda 747 the executive is veep Johnny Ta
372 Bay St.
__
j- oronio
moto, Doug Toyota (kid brother lem being that every other Nisei (275) and Aki Furukawa 728-339. keda, a go-getter, who may liven
EM.
3~-4391
For
the
ladies,
Islay
McGillvray
up the club in the “front office.”
of Frank of the pro Washington who is interested also bowls on
chalked up a 735 (321), ‘way ahead Johnny’s sister Ghiyo returns as
team in the U.S.), Frank Murata Sunday afternoon. And in past
of Cathy Moroz 613 (246) and Fat secretary, which capacity she
and Ken Edamura. Key Tanaka years, few rooters could be ex- Baba 613 (244).
has filled very capably for the
will also return to the ice lanes. pected when Flyers, then playing
Checkers and Mit’s beat Eddie’s
Niseis who have hung up their in the THL series, had to play and Yamadas 7-0. Charlie's bear past couple of years, and the allskates are goalie Rai Adachi, late at night and in
Ohara’s 5-2 and Aki’s edged Kish’ important office of treasurer is
the
4-3.
Jack Tanaka and Bert Nasu.
—MITS. assumed by Mary Saito, assisted
hours of morning.
by Kay Okazaki. A thankless job
Captain Roy Kobayashi will
Certainly this Nisei team is Cinicola’s ieam Gains
requiring
tact is that of floor
head the list of returning veter worthy of a lot mqi’e
.
_
support
ans. Yuki Kameoka, Jim Mcllwa- than it’s been getting and Isseis
Mickey Cinicola’s team lost only captain, and Tosh Uyeda and Sue
ine, Major Fukumoto, Sho Mori, and Niseis are urged to go out a half point, gaining 31/2 from May Iwasaki will handle the duties.
Complete Signs
Ogaki, in last Sunday’s action in Frances Koyanagi and Kay Oga
Jim Molnar, George Anzai, Joe and take a look.
And Display Service
the 10-pin loop. Kay Ogaki beat ki were named social conveners.
Sam Baba 3-1, while 2-all ties were
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The Interchurch league will get
dance at his gym of several big
played by Mary Ebata with Tosh
under way in mid-November and
names. Doug Hepburn, conside
Iwai and Anne Okada with Gordie
red to be the strongest man in
it is hoped that the full member I LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
Hodgins.
1345 Davenport Rd.. Toronto
the world, drops in to work out
Moza Matsumoto’s 479 (192) was ship will be out by that time.
whenever his pro wrestling ■ best, score of the day, followed by The Aye team is expected to show
By EDDIE
career brings him into this part
Wes Hodgins 458 (158), Tosh Iwai a lot of new faces . . . Bee play
of the country. The Red Mask,
457 (174) and Maw Mori 173 single. ers won the championship last
another figure familiar
to
UNIQUE IN MSEI sporting
Anne Okada with 405 (152) and year and will deserve the chance
wiestling fans, was also a
circles is the hobby practiced by
JC'S WELCOME
Nancy Ikebata with 402 (148) were to show what they can do in Aye
member at Mack’s Gym.
Mack Miyashita, owner and head
best for the ladies.
ANNE competition.'
An outstanding- Nisei trainee
body-building
instructor
of
For fine Chinese food
is Ken Togawa, who was runnerThe juniors at All-Nations got | ’
Mack’s Gym in Toronto.. Lack
Scotty Best at 709
up
in.
the
Mr.
Eastern
Canada
ing the appeal and glamor of
off to a wonderful start and a
and parties in Hamilton
Scotty Am emo ri’s 709 for three
contest early this year. Total
other more popular pastimes,
bang-up
season
is
in
the
makinggames and Tak Yoshida’s 301
the art of body-building none
single led the Toronto Bussei bowl all around as a number of new
theless has managed to survive
ers last Sunday. Other good sco faces are reported by the Metro
these past years, albeit in al
res: Jack Shimizu 701, Tom'Baba group. Some of the older play
most complete obscurity
671, Kunio Suyama 650, Sho: Michi ers are asked to turn out and give
A professional welder by dav,
| 21 John St. N„ Hamilton
bata 638.
coaching assistance.
Mack spends all his leisure
Tomo
Goto
topped
the
ladies
with
Tosh Uyeda has applied to play I
evening hours at the gym, putt
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
687, followed by Haru Murakami
ing his forces through their
with
the
Str^thgowan
Badmin
656 (275), Kay Goto
633, Alice
paces. And as if this isn’t
ton Club, one of the leading clubs 1
Uyeda 601.
m m in
enough, Miyashita spends his
Canada.
,
Saturdays demonstrating the
Teams Eye Playoffs
proper use of gym apparatus in
WINNIPEG.—A torrid race cont Heike Outstanding
the sporting goods section of
inues in the Bossei-Sanen loop as
Simpson’s department store. All
For East York High
teams aim for a spot in roll-offs.
of which proves that Maok eats,
With
two
weeks
of
play
left
in
drinks and sleeps body-building'.
Bob Campbell, Terry Porter
OPTOMETRISTS
the first series, Sparrows, a onceHis welder’s union card enables
and
John
Heike
sparked
the
backlowly team now boasting 62 points,
Mack to design and make his
took over the lead by dumping field as the East York Goliaths
Complete Care
own equipment, and this accounts
Parrots into a fourth-place tie with gained a berth in the Red Feather
for the fact that Mack’s Gym
Canaries at 53. Orioles and Flam football tournament by defeating
has the widest assortment of
For Your Eyes
ingos
managed to keep their second R. H. King 11-7 in a TDIAA se
exercising' paraphernalia of any
and third positions with 59 and 54.
nior contest before 3',500 fans at
gym in Canada. None of the
A
bit off the pace are Eagles 49,
equipment consists of gimmicks
East
York Stadium Tuesday.
Mack Miyashita
Albatross 46 and Hummingbirds 44.
—all play an integral part to
Heike scored the second TD for
High three-game totals for .men
wards better body development.
enrollment exceeds 70, with the
East York near the end of the
were
Sid Shimizu 642, Henry Mori
Ihe Market Street gym now
majority of members being re
third
quarter. In the final period,
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
shita 630, and Terry Miyai 629. For
occupied is a fai- cry from the
cent newcomers to Canada.
the
Nisei
back
stopped
a
King
the
ladies,
May
Watanabe
652
and
Spadina Ave. sweatbox where
Sadly lacking, however, are Ni
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Marge Ayukawa 509.
—W.M.M. threat by intercepting a pass at
Mack’s was located until 14
seis.
midfield.
months ago, or from the original
Having acquired a basic know
Sab
’
s
Salvagee
Seven
basement training' site where
ledge of human anatomy, Mack
Mack first began matching'
Sab’s was the only team to take
thinks now he would like to
biceps with Nibby Fujimoto. In
seven
points in the Rec Socratic
write a book on body-building
FOB FALL CHECK-UP & WINTERIZATION
loop last Sunday blanking Yo
those days Mack was a chubby
some time in future. His immeAll
others
130-pounder. Nibby, who has
scores: Fran!
oiate plans call for the opening
since retired from the game,
Fudge, Mak, Ken, Bob Yamashita,
of another gym in downtown
was an accomplished weightPaul T. and Larry over Min, Tosh,
lifter.
Shoji, Art, Chris, Bob Yamamoto
Odds and Ends ...
and Paul N., resp.
A me months of workouts
Some dates to remember: Ni-.
1
swelled Miyashita to a husky
Tosh Omoto rolled the best score
sei Sooners meet Regent Hous
162 pounds, and at the end of
of the afternoon, a 681-267, while
2678
Danforth
Ave.
ing today at High Park, 1. p.m
TORONTO
two years, his physique matched
Boo Saito hit a 322 for high single.
Sooners
took
their
only
victory
Phone OX. 1-5691
that of his partner. The ensuing
Other good scores: Ken Omoto.
so far from Regent, 22-0, in an
two years of an evqn more rigid
670-267, Bob Yamamoto 659-260,
earlier clash . . . The Red
training program resulted in
Tosh Nagano 638-255, Paul Toyo
Feather
high school football
naga 638-261.
Mack surpassing Nibby as far
tourney continues this evening
as strength is concerned.
Mary Wakida led the ladies with
.^le CNE Stadium. Johnny
When Buying, Selling
646-286, followed by Hippo Noda
A PROVEN SHORT-CUT
Heike
will
see
action
in
the
640-256,
Sue
Uyeno
634-231,
Mitsy
b> application of his own
backfield of East York Go
or Exchanging Your Home
Sakura 617-220.
__ t N
pi O) en theories, Mack soon deliaths
.
.
.
All
local
yudansha
n oloped a successful short-cut
hi e asked to attend the general
Haywires Still Haywire
to better body development.
meeting
tomorrow of the Onta
The _ effectiveness of his
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.-rHayario Judo Black Belt association
courses is reflected in the attenwires still lead the Lakehead Bowl1 p. m. at the Kidokan club.
KEG NEWS
Sports Review
!
7
1
1
C
Iwtlui
wl
B
t
— . .
Is
TORIC OPTICAL
<7
1
P
j
Kiyo®agaf§ Esso Service
-
I
and MAIN AUTO BOUT
<
MSEI UNITED CHURCH
Queen St W
?
Toronto, Ont.
SUN DAV. OCTOBER >3, lfl55
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
The NUei Congi’egation
CHRIS 1 IANS AS CHILDREN OF GOD"
Rev. Kosaburo Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A Hearty Welcome to All __
s.saXNT0 BUDDHIST CHURCH
Uig League with 40 points, a margin
of four over What Now in secondplace. Strike-Aheads and Hot Shots
follow with 301/2 and 29ip while
]a.st week’s cellar-dweller Away We
Go collected 11 to go ahead of
Die-Hards. Away We Go has 24
points and Die-Hards 20.
High scores last Sunday were
Min Togawa's 6-10. Sid Nishimura’s
612 and Kay Nakamoto's 61S. —J.M.
Tak Towata Tops
Hottest
man
in
the
OX. 4-1127
2670
Danforth Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.) j
Toronto
y
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Danfortn
Toronto, Ont.
m
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1955
10:o0 a.in„ Sunday School
11 a.m.. English Service
OVERCOMING SUFFERING"
2 p. m., Joint Service
COMMEMORATION OF 10th ANNIVERSARY
TORONTO YOUNG BUDDHIST SOCIETY
Guest Speaker: Dr. S. Fukaura. Kyoto. Jauan
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
spilled the maples for 749 (285) last
Monday and owns a. league-leading
average of 234. Other good scores
were. Roy Ushijima 726. Porky Ito
716. Harley Hatanaka 700.
Mie Hamaguchi topped the ladies
with a terrific 70S (245), and Evelyn
Nakamoto was = econd best at 539.
Maki Nishimura tops the gals in
average with 185.
—PORKY
GOIDEN DRAGON
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W.z Toronto
|
J
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-Saturday, October 22, 1955
Nisei Flyers Open Hockey Season Sunday
Big Bird Season Seen
As TNBC Executive
Gets Organized
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Three p. m. Sunday is face-off
Connie Tanaka, Henry
time for the Nisei Flyers for the Condrit
are members of the
1955-56 season'. Flyers will meet flashy Nisei six.
defending East Toronto league
. Last, year, which was the first
The long-delayed TNBC elecchamps Dependable Caterers in season of operation of East
1
tion
was finally carried through
Barrister & Solicitor
the opening game at East York Toronto League, Flyers finished
and the boards are cleared for a
Arena, Cosburn and Woodbine. fourth of six teams with a 7-7 Fred Miyasakj. Hits 812
full salte of badminton activity.
Cameron, Weldon
Coach'Mas Nakao and assistant record, but were eliminated in
Fred Miya.sa.ki was the only man
Prexy
Roy
Shin
was
returned
Jackie Tanaka will dress half a semi-finals.
to hit 800 last Sunday in the Club
Brewin & McCallt
by acclamation; A newcomer to
dozen new faces for the first
Rhapsody loop. Fred’s 812 (311)
Fan support at games has been
game, among them Sumio Fuji feeble in past years. The prob was followed by Mits Kuroda 747 the executive is veep Johnny Ta
372 Bay St.
__
j- oronio
moto, Doug Toyota (kid brother lem being that every other Nisei (275) and Aki Furukawa 728-339. keda, a go-getter, who may liven
EM.
3~-4391
For
the
ladies,
Islay
McGillvray
up the club in the “front office.”
of Frank of the pro Washington who is interested also bowls on
chalked up a 735 (321), ‘way ahead Johnny’s sister Ghiyo returns as
team in the U.S.), Frank Murata Sunday afternoon. And in past
of Cathy Moroz 613 (246) and Fat secretary, which capacity she
and Ken Edamura. Key Tanaka years, few rooters could be ex- Baba 613 (244).
has filled very capably for the
will also return to the ice lanes. pected when Flyers, then playing
Checkers and Mit’s beat Eddie’s
Niseis who have hung up their in the THL series, had to play and Yamadas 7-0. Charlie's bear past couple of years, and the allskates are goalie Rai Adachi, late at night and in
Ohara’s 5-2 and Aki’s edged Kish’ important office of treasurer is
the
4-3.
Jack Tanaka and Bert Nasu.
—MITS. assumed by Mary Saito, assisted
hours of morning.
by Kay Okazaki. A thankless job
Captain Roy Kobayashi will
Certainly this Nisei team is Cinicola’s ieam Gains
requiring
tact is that of floor
head the list of returning veter worthy of a lot mqi’e
.
_
support
ans. Yuki Kameoka, Jim Mcllwa- than it’s been getting and Isseis
Mickey Cinicola’s team lost only captain, and Tosh Uyeda and Sue
ine, Major Fukumoto, Sho Mori, and Niseis are urged to go out a half point, gaining 31/2 from May Iwasaki will handle the duties.
Complete Signs
Ogaki, in last Sunday’s action in Frances Koyanagi and Kay Oga
Jim Molnar, George Anzai, Joe and take a look.
And Display Service
the 10-pin loop. Kay Ogaki beat ki were named social conveners.
Sam Baba 3-1, while 2-all ties were
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The Interchurch league will get
dance at his gym of several big
played by Mary Ebata with Tosh
under way in mid-November and
names. Doug Hepburn, conside
Iwai and Anne Okada with Gordie
red to be the strongest man in
it is hoped that the full member I LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
Hodgins.
1345 Davenport Rd.. Toronto
the world, drops in to work out
Moza Matsumoto’s 479 (192) was ship will be out by that time.
whenever his pro wrestling ■ best, score of the day, followed by The Aye team is expected to show
By EDDIE
career brings him into this part
Wes Hodgins 458 (158), Tosh Iwai a lot of new faces . . . Bee play
of the country. The Red Mask,
457 (174) and Maw Mori 173 single. ers won the championship last
another figure familiar
to
UNIQUE IN MSEI sporting
Anne Okada with 405 (152) and year and will deserve the chance
wiestling fans, was also a
circles is the hobby practiced by
JC'S WELCOME
Nancy Ikebata with 402 (148) were to show what they can do in Aye
member at Mack’s Gym.
Mack Miyashita, owner and head
best for the ladies.
ANNE competition.'
An outstanding- Nisei trainee
body-building
instructor
of
For fine Chinese food
is Ken Togawa, who was runnerThe juniors at All-Nations got | ’
Mack’s Gym in Toronto.. Lack
Scotty Best at 709
up
in.
the
Mr.
Eastern
Canada
ing the appeal and glamor of
off to a wonderful start and a
and parties in Hamilton
Scotty Am emo ri’s 709 for three
contest early this year. Total
other more popular pastimes,
bang-up
season
is
in
the
makinggames and Tak Yoshida’s 301
the art of body-building none
single led the Toronto Bussei bowl all around as a number of new
theless has managed to survive
ers last Sunday. Other good sco faces are reported by the Metro
these past years, albeit in al
res: Jack Shimizu 701, Tom'Baba group. Some of the older play
most complete obscurity
671, Kunio Suyama 650, Sho: Michi ers are asked to turn out and give
A professional welder by dav,
| 21 John St. N„ Hamilton
bata 638.
coaching assistance.
Mack spends all his leisure
Tomo
Goto
topped
the
ladies
with
Tosh Uyeda has applied to play I
evening hours at the gym, putt
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
687, followed by Haru Murakami
ing his forces through their
with
the
Str^thgowan
Badmin
656 (275), Kay Goto
633, Alice
paces. And as if this isn’t
ton Club, one of the leading clubs 1
Uyeda 601.
m m in
enough, Miyashita spends his
Canada.
,
Saturdays demonstrating the
Teams Eye Playoffs
proper use of gym apparatus in
WINNIPEG.—A torrid race cont Heike Outstanding
the sporting goods section of
inues in the Bossei-Sanen loop as
Simpson’s department store. All
For East York High
teams aim for a spot in roll-offs.
of which proves that Maok eats,
With
two
weeks
of
play
left
in
drinks and sleeps body-building'.
Bob Campbell, Terry Porter
OPTOMETRISTS
the first series, Sparrows, a onceHis welder’s union card enables
and
John
Heike
sparked
the
backlowly team now boasting 62 points,
Mack to design and make his
took over the lead by dumping field as the East York Goliaths
Complete Care
own equipment, and this accounts
Parrots into a fourth-place tie with gained a berth in the Red Feather
for the fact that Mack’s Gym
Canaries at 53. Orioles and Flam football tournament by defeating
has the widest assortment of
For Your Eyes
ingos
managed to keep their second R. H. King 11-7 in a TDIAA se
exercising' paraphernalia of any
and third positions with 59 and 54.
nior contest before 3',500 fans at
gym in Canada. None of the
A
bit off the pace are Eagles 49,
equipment consists of gimmicks
East
York Stadium Tuesday.
Mack Miyashita
Albatross 46 and Hummingbirds 44.
—all play an integral part to
Heike scored the second TD for
High three-game totals for .men
wards better body development.
enrollment exceeds 70, with the
East York near the end of the
were
Sid Shimizu 642, Henry Mori
Ihe Market Street gym now
majority of members being re
third
quarter. In the final period,
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
shita 630, and Terry Miyai 629. For
occupied is a fai- cry from the
cent newcomers to Canada.
the
Nisei
back
stopped
a
King
the
ladies,
May
Watanabe
652
and
Spadina Ave. sweatbox where
Sadly lacking, however, are Ni
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Marge Ayukawa 509.
—W.M.M. threat by intercepting a pass at
Mack’s was located until 14
seis.
midfield.
months ago, or from the original
Having acquired a basic know
Sab
’
s
Salvagee
Seven
basement training' site where
ledge of human anatomy, Mack
Mack first began matching'
Sab’s was the only team to take
thinks now he would like to
biceps with Nibby Fujimoto. In
seven
points in the Rec Socratic
write a book on body-building
FOB FALL CHECK-UP & WINTERIZATION
loop last Sunday blanking Yo
those days Mack was a chubby
some time in future. His immeAll
others
130-pounder. Nibby, who has
scores: Fran!
oiate plans call for the opening
since retired from the game,
Fudge, Mak, Ken, Bob Yamashita,
of another gym in downtown
was an accomplished weightPaul T. and Larry over Min, Tosh,
lifter.
Shoji, Art, Chris, Bob Yamamoto
Odds and Ends ...
and Paul N., resp.
A me months of workouts
Some dates to remember: Ni-.
1
swelled Miyashita to a husky
Tosh Omoto rolled the best score
sei Sooners meet Regent Hous
162 pounds, and at the end of
of the afternoon, a 681-267, while
2678
Danforth
Ave.
ing today at High Park, 1. p.m
TORONTO
two years, his physique matched
Boo Saito hit a 322 for high single.
Sooners
took
their
only
victory
Phone OX. 1-5691
that of his partner. The ensuing
Other good scores: Ken Omoto.
so far from Regent, 22-0, in an
two years of an evqn more rigid
670-267, Bob Yamamoto 659-260,
earlier clash . . . The Red
training program resulted in
Tosh Nagano 638-255, Paul Toyo
Feather
high school football
naga 638-261.
Mack surpassing Nibby as far
tourney continues this evening
as strength is concerned.
Mary Wakida led the ladies with
.^le CNE Stadium. Johnny
When Buying, Selling
646-286, followed by Hippo Noda
A PROVEN SHORT-CUT
Heike
will
see
action
in
the
640-256,
Sue
Uyeno
634-231,
Mitsy
b> application of his own
backfield of East York Go
or Exchanging Your Home
Sakura 617-220.
__ t N
pi O) en theories, Mack soon deliaths
.
.
.
All
local
yudansha
n oloped a successful short-cut
hi e asked to attend the general
Haywires Still Haywire
to better body development.
meeting
tomorrow of the Onta
The _ effectiveness of his
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.-rHayario Judo Black Belt association
courses is reflected in the attenwires still lead the Lakehead Bowl1 p. m. at the Kidokan club.
KEG NEWS
Sports Review
!
7
1
1
C
Iwtlui
wl
B
t
— . .
Is
TORIC OPTICAL
<7
1
P
j
Kiyo®agaf§ Esso Service
-
I
and MAIN AUTO BOUT
<
MSEI UNITED CHURCH
Queen St W
?
Toronto, Ont.
SUN DAV. OCTOBER >3, lfl55
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
The NUei Congi’egation
CHRIS 1 IANS AS CHILDREN OF GOD"
Rev. Kosaburo Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A Hearty Welcome to All __
s.saXNT0 BUDDHIST CHURCH
Uig League with 40 points, a margin
of four over What Now in secondplace. Strike-Aheads and Hot Shots
follow with 301/2 and 29ip while
]a.st week’s cellar-dweller Away We
Go collected 11 to go ahead of
Die-Hards. Away We Go has 24
points and Die-Hards 20.
High scores last Sunday were
Min Togawa's 6-10. Sid Nishimura’s
612 and Kay Nakamoto's 61S. —J.M.
Tak Towata Tops
Hottest
man
in
the
OX. 4-1127
2670
Danforth Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.) j
Toronto
y
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Danfortn
Toronto, Ont.
m
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1955
10:o0 a.in„ Sunday School
11 a.m.. English Service
OVERCOMING SUFFERING"
2 p. m., Joint Service
COMMEMORATION OF 10th ANNIVERSARY
TORONTO YOUNG BUDDHIST SOCIETY
Guest Speaker: Dr. S. Fukaura. Kyoto. Jauan
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
spilled the maples for 749 (285) last
Monday and owns a. league-leading
average of 234. Other good scores
were. Roy Ushijima 726. Porky Ito
716. Harley Hatanaka 700.
Mie Hamaguchi topped the ladies
with a terrific 70S (245), and Evelyn
Nakamoto was = econd best at 539.
Maki Nishimura tops the gals in
average with 185.
—PORKY
GOIDEN DRAGON
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W.z Toronto
|