Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
_______ An dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL is — NO. S3
Behind the Desk
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1955
12nd Japanese Mission
Studies Grain Methods
TORONTO, ONT.
60% OF EMPLOYERS VIOLATE HUMAN RIGHTS
IN' FEAR OF REACTION OF OTHER EMPLOYERS
“'Most management men are centration is on the problem of
not courageous pioneers, defying Negroes,” he said. “They do not
AN COWER.—Japan—one of tradition to explore new ideas, see we are talking about all vio
NO NISEI PROTESTS HEARD
Canada’s best wheat and barley but are insecure institutionalists lations of human dignity wherePeihaps it is a sign of the complacency of the times that no
customers—will continue to buy worshipping tradition and getting ver they occur.
protests have been made by westcoast Niseis to a recent column by
grain in this country as long- as badly frightened when faced with
“We see politicans excuse their
Harold Weir of The Vancouver Sun on the disloyalty of Japanese
the “quality remains high and new ideas and new forces,” G.A. discriminating immigration practhe price is low,” says the Gamble, executive secretary, Ca tices by inouthing
Canadians. Columnist Jack Scott of the same paper has ably
meaningless
country
’s vice-minister of agri- nadian Mental Health Association phrases about not changing- the
summarized and refuted Mr. Weir’s nonsensical statements (see
'culture and forestry.
said Sunday in Toronto.
elsewhere on this page).
make-up of the country—and
“
We
like
your
northern
wheat,
”
He made liis remarks to the getting- away with it because it
D. Steinson of Chilliwack, B.C.., wrote to The Sun as follows:
says Kyuei Kikkawa, who heads first joint Fair Practices and assures the fearful and the pre
It is almost beneath the dignity of a literate individual to
a
four man mission inspecting- Human Rights Education Con judiced of every culture that
admit that he reads Harold Weir. However, his latest emotional
Canadian
grain producing, stor ference.
retching concerning the Canadian-Japanese is beyond the limit of
he'11 never have to face any more
human endurance.
ing, marketing, and transporta
On discrimination, Mr. Gamble of the group he hates,” Mr.
tion techniques, “and we want to said: “I learned that about 20 Gamble said.
If Mi. Weir consideis himself a professional columnist and
buy as much as we can afford.” per cent of employers are willing
newspaper man, he does his colleagues a great disservice by'poshm
as an advocate of racial or national superiority.”
"
&
While in Canada, Mr. Kikkawa, to drop all barriers and rate an
accompanied by two leaders of employee on -his merit: about 20 Toronto Busseis Honor
We heartily concur with these remarks. Mr. Weir hardlv seems
a credit to the several other regular columnists on Western Cana
Japan’s grain milling industry, per cent were hopelessly sick, Past Prexies' since 1950
da’s largest newspaper.
Hiruzo Saito and Yukio Nomura, bitterly opposing-and resenting
Past presidents since 1950 were
But we ie disappointed that no Niseis beefed . . . surelv the
and Ryuji Yoshimura, a secretary any suggestions of changes. The honored for their service in last
Vancouver JCCA, at least, should have had something to say' . . "
at the Canadian embassy in To majority—60 per cent—were fav weekend’s events celebrating the
kyo, will travel for two weeks orable but would not make any 10th anniversary of the Toronto
through the prairies and conclude change because of fear of what Young Buddhist Society. Takeo
® A CANADIAN NISEI was involved in the marriage Sunday of
his tour at Ottawa & Montreal. other employers in the commu Yoshida (1950), Charles Shimizu
author James A. Michener and Mari Yoriko Sabusawa. Rev. Jitsuo
But as vice-minister of forestry, nity would think of them.”
Morikawa of the First Baptist Church in Chicago performed the
(1951 and 1954), Jack Shimizu
he’ll • be back to look at B.C.
ceremony in the Hilton Chapel of the University - of Chicago. Rev.
Mr. Gamble said he was sure (1952) and Rinzo Amemori
Morikawa is the Haney, B.C.-born son of Mr. andMrs. Y. Morikawa
lumber operations and pulp mills. the pattern of discrimination was (1953) received tokens of appre
of New Toronto.
“I hope to see some of your big forced on society by a few studied ciation.
Following a honeymoon in Australia, the Micheners wall reside
pulp operations,” he says. “We and loudly vocal bigots.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Tsuji and
in Hawaii.
buy a good deal of high grade
Pie warned against Canadians’ Rev. Charles Nekoda of the Ray
pulp from B.C. to serve our own failure to think of these issues in mond Buddhist church were also
*
*
expanding
rayon textile and Cel their own terms. “People seem cited for their help to the Bussei
-^ D—'GREE pF Doctor of Philosophy will be presented in
anese
industries.
- to automatically think our con- movement.
absentia this Friday to Samuel I. Yamada at convocation exercises
at the University of Western Ontario, London.
Cup’entJy on a teaching appointment at the Karolen Institute of
Ihysiology in Stockholm, Sweden, Dr., Tamada is continuing his
research/ in biophysics. He made an extensive study of heart
An immigration commission to those out of a job or on short nadian citizens in the matter of
ailments at Western, mastering- in science.
having equal representation from time.
racial and religious discrimina
. , With Dr. Yamada at the Karolen Institute is his wife, the
Speaking
for
the
congress,
he
tion,
” he declared. He urged the
labor, management and govern
°lmer Esther Wong, who has her doctorate in biochemistry. The
said
all
immigration
should
be
vv ong iamily is a well-known one in London, Ont.
ment, should be established to aid restricted during the winter and federal government to enact a
bill of rights without delay and
administration of immigration off-season months. The congress
uniform protective legislation in
® OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Toronto Young Buddhist
policies, Claude Jodoin, president also urges that immigration all provinces.
society, which last weekend celebrated their tenth anniversary.
of the Trades and Labor Cong policy become the responsibility
At present the federal govern
TVP?nS1Stlng °f Nisei Buddhi§ts averaging 28 years of age, the
ress of Canada, said Sunday in of the Labor Department.
ment and three provincial g-ov” ls °ne of the most active Nisei organizations in Toronto
Toronto. He was speaking to the
At the same time Mr. Jodoin- ernments—Ontario, Nova Scotia
figuration in 1945, with Harry S. Kondo as first president,
first joint Fair Practices and opposed discrimination in immi and Manitoba—have enacted failsociety has grown each year and numbers about 125 in member
Human Rights Education Con gration.
employment practices legislation.
snip. imi Goto is the current prexy.
ference.
He noted the lack of an advi Saskatchewan has incorporated
abn °^. hbe Young Buddhist movement is the furtherMr. Jodoin said Canada needs sory body to assist both federal FEP principles in the provincial
Buddhism, wBich the current Nisei generation has inheritedan increasingly larger population and provincial governments in bill of rights.
iom their Issei parents. The Buddhist congregation in Toronto is
to aid its industrial expansion, fair employment practices ques
“. . . we face the situation
oaay about one-quarter Nisei and it is the hope of the Busseis to
national
defense and development tions. He said that although where some workers are protect
iry on the religion through the succeeding Sansei, Yonsei, etc.
generations.
o
;
,
of its home market. Unplanned there are many bodies willing ed by laws against racial discri
immigration which bears no rele and wanting to help in educa mination in employment while
-p^heBussermovement and the Sangha group, with the guidance
tion to national development tional work along these lines, others have ho protection what
„ 1 Tsuji of the Toronto church and Rev. Charles Neneeds, he said, only cause harm they are kept in the dark by the soever and no recourse to either
t • Baymond Buddhist church, the only two Nisei Buddhist
to the newcomer and to those who Government.
ei, m Canada, are developing a solid foundation for the
legal or administrative action,”
uture of the Buddhist Churches of Canada.
are already here and especially
‘There are two classes of Ca Mr. Jodoin said.
---- ------- ---- ----------- ------ with Henry Moritsugu
Trades S Labor Congress Seeks Immigration Commission, Bill of Rights
Jdck Scott Answers Fellow. Sun Columnist On Loyalty of Nisei
By JACK SCOTT
crime, in Harold’s beadie eyes, is to the neck.”
they justify such a sweeping two of them among the first to
in The Vancouver Sun
that they are of Japanese origin.
When it was suggested to generalization.
volunteer for service, were treat
For a fellow who quotes so Harold that this may have been
It is true that a few of the ed like criminals, their parents’
n T, sometimes- think a fellow
keep himself with a con- readily from the Good Book, the going a little far he swiftly older people, embittered by the possessions sold at ridiculously
ant supply of column subjects Dyspeptic Warbler’s embittered countered with his latest diatribe long years of discrimination in low prices/
In the Japanese community
by reading Harold Weir’s essay titled “No Apologies” was in which he cites, as evidence of this country and with sentimental
more than a little shocking.
Japanese disloyalty, the follow ties to their homeland, may have there never was at any time a
page Pinar and attacking:
had a divided loyalty in their suspicion of what Harold Weir
*
*
*'
? "'batever cock-eyed stand he
hearts, but the rank and file of calls the “cock-a-hoop” attitude.
1
—
In
1912
he
heard
a
Japanese
nas taken on almost any matter.
This all began when Harold
A reaPy’s a shame that a man turned his attention to a dispatch schoolboy state that “Japan the Japan population was as cri Quite the opposite.
They wanted desperately to
> Stl?ngs word together so I sent from Tokyo some weeks would one day make slaves of tical of the militarists as any
other Canadian.
,should put them to such ago which concerned the life of us all”;
prove that they were Canadians
mischief.
and they put up with their eva
2—In 1937 a “sloppy” Japanese
*
*
*
a more or- less typical Japanese
cuation, which was done as if
o l[y ^ resist this temptation. family.
motorist who bumped Harold’s
The really regrettable thing they were cattle, with patience
car
gave
him
a
“
tongue-lashing
”
t
otber day, by steeling
By some curious process of
about Weir’s piece is that it re and humility, bewildered by the
1
able to overlook reading between the lines Mr. and promised him he’d be hanged vives
all of those myths ___
antagonism against them,
to a telephone pole “when Japan were born in the heat of the that
t stand On the proposed
war determined to accept what but
fluoridation of water in which, Weir professed to see these took over B.C.”;
we
people as being devoid of any
years and which caused us to call, so _ wrongly at times, the
thp
n°2 mistaken, he opposed feeling of guilt for Japan’s part
3—Four times, in “incidents on treat our Japanese citizens dis
democratic process.
+ ,because he thinks we in-the Second World War. The the street cars when Japanese gracefully. They, have
paid
A few' of these people, some
ri4-2+to >bave the democratic fault with this is that it isn’t were a little the worse for sake,” enough, God knows.
for that, of them my friends from those
decay- °-let h]? ebiidren’s teeth true.
he had heard them talking of “the
starting all over again. distant days, have been able to
i? lit "’t^ut interference. This - But then Harold compounded happy day” when Japan would without
The facts are simnlo
simple enough. return to these parts and are re
’ion ’V11^111^ that it is an inva- ;he felony by a vicious attack on own Vancouver.
There never was a Japanese- establishing
themselves
and,
P/1Vacy to have a sewer Canadian-Japanese, spoke of the
As
a
man
on
pretty
intimate
Canadian
of
first,
second
or
third
knowing
them
sq
well,
I
have
to
that. ’ bUt n°’ 1 mustn’t get on “arrogance of pre-war Japanese
terms with several Japanese generation who was ever accused tell Harold that his views are
-right here in British Columbia” families in those pre-war years of any treasonable acts.
irresponsible and cruel to inno
lehiv^ must gut to is a comp- and claimed that “some of our I never saw one who was ever
The evacuation from the coastal cent men and women and that
^arrantpHreaSOnable a n d un- own Japanese were so cock-a-hoop intoxicated in a public place, but area was carried out in a manner there is a time "when apology is
CaS ed.S.mear of some good that it’s hard to believe the whole even giving credence to these which ruined them financially.
good for the soul as well as the
an inends of mine whose lot of them "weren’t in it right up “incidents” it is hard to see how 1
Boys I’d gone to school with, readership.
_______ An dependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL is — NO. S3
Behind the Desk
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1955
12nd Japanese Mission
Studies Grain Methods
TORONTO, ONT.
60% OF EMPLOYERS VIOLATE HUMAN RIGHTS
IN' FEAR OF REACTION OF OTHER EMPLOYERS
“'Most management men are centration is on the problem of
not courageous pioneers, defying Negroes,” he said. “They do not
AN COWER.—Japan—one of tradition to explore new ideas, see we are talking about all vio
NO NISEI PROTESTS HEARD
Canada’s best wheat and barley but are insecure institutionalists lations of human dignity wherePeihaps it is a sign of the complacency of the times that no
customers—will continue to buy worshipping tradition and getting ver they occur.
protests have been made by westcoast Niseis to a recent column by
grain in this country as long- as badly frightened when faced with
“We see politicans excuse their
Harold Weir of The Vancouver Sun on the disloyalty of Japanese
the “quality remains high and new ideas and new forces,” G.A. discriminating immigration practhe price is low,” says the Gamble, executive secretary, Ca tices by inouthing
Canadians. Columnist Jack Scott of the same paper has ably
meaningless
country
’s vice-minister of agri- nadian Mental Health Association phrases about not changing- the
summarized and refuted Mr. Weir’s nonsensical statements (see
'culture and forestry.
said Sunday in Toronto.
elsewhere on this page).
make-up of the country—and
“
We
like
your
northern
wheat,
”
He made liis remarks to the getting- away with it because it
D. Steinson of Chilliwack, B.C.., wrote to The Sun as follows:
says Kyuei Kikkawa, who heads first joint Fair Practices and assures the fearful and the pre
It is almost beneath the dignity of a literate individual to
a
four man mission inspecting- Human Rights Education Con judiced of every culture that
admit that he reads Harold Weir. However, his latest emotional
Canadian
grain producing, stor ference.
retching concerning the Canadian-Japanese is beyond the limit of
he'11 never have to face any more
human endurance.
ing, marketing, and transporta
On discrimination, Mr. Gamble of the group he hates,” Mr.
tion techniques, “and we want to said: “I learned that about 20 Gamble said.
If Mi. Weir consideis himself a professional columnist and
buy as much as we can afford.” per cent of employers are willing
newspaper man, he does his colleagues a great disservice by'poshm
as an advocate of racial or national superiority.”
"
&
While in Canada, Mr. Kikkawa, to drop all barriers and rate an
accompanied by two leaders of employee on -his merit: about 20 Toronto Busseis Honor
We heartily concur with these remarks. Mr. Weir hardlv seems
a credit to the several other regular columnists on Western Cana
Japan’s grain milling industry, per cent were hopelessly sick, Past Prexies' since 1950
da’s largest newspaper.
Hiruzo Saito and Yukio Nomura, bitterly opposing-and resenting
Past presidents since 1950 were
But we ie disappointed that no Niseis beefed . . . surelv the
and Ryuji Yoshimura, a secretary any suggestions of changes. The honored for their service in last
Vancouver JCCA, at least, should have had something to say' . . "
at the Canadian embassy in To majority—60 per cent—were fav weekend’s events celebrating the
kyo, will travel for two weeks orable but would not make any 10th anniversary of the Toronto
through the prairies and conclude change because of fear of what Young Buddhist Society. Takeo
® A CANADIAN NISEI was involved in the marriage Sunday of
his tour at Ottawa & Montreal. other employers in the commu Yoshida (1950), Charles Shimizu
author James A. Michener and Mari Yoriko Sabusawa. Rev. Jitsuo
But as vice-minister of forestry, nity would think of them.”
Morikawa of the First Baptist Church in Chicago performed the
(1951 and 1954), Jack Shimizu
he’ll • be back to look at B.C.
ceremony in the Hilton Chapel of the University - of Chicago. Rev.
Mr. Gamble said he was sure (1952) and Rinzo Amemori
Morikawa is the Haney, B.C.-born son of Mr. andMrs. Y. Morikawa
lumber operations and pulp mills. the pattern of discrimination was (1953) received tokens of appre
of New Toronto.
“I hope to see some of your big forced on society by a few studied ciation.
Following a honeymoon in Australia, the Micheners wall reside
pulp operations,” he says. “We and loudly vocal bigots.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Tsuji and
in Hawaii.
buy a good deal of high grade
Pie warned against Canadians’ Rev. Charles Nekoda of the Ray
pulp from B.C. to serve our own failure to think of these issues in mond Buddhist church were also
*
*
expanding
rayon textile and Cel their own terms. “People seem cited for their help to the Bussei
-^ D—'GREE pF Doctor of Philosophy will be presented in
anese
industries.
- to automatically think our con- movement.
absentia this Friday to Samuel I. Yamada at convocation exercises
at the University of Western Ontario, London.
Cup’entJy on a teaching appointment at the Karolen Institute of
Ihysiology in Stockholm, Sweden, Dr., Tamada is continuing his
research/ in biophysics. He made an extensive study of heart
An immigration commission to those out of a job or on short nadian citizens in the matter of
ailments at Western, mastering- in science.
having equal representation from time.
racial and religious discrimina
. , With Dr. Yamada at the Karolen Institute is his wife, the
Speaking
for
the
congress,
he
tion,
” he declared. He urged the
labor, management and govern
°lmer Esther Wong, who has her doctorate in biochemistry. The
said
all
immigration
should
be
vv ong iamily is a well-known one in London, Ont.
ment, should be established to aid restricted during the winter and federal government to enact a
bill of rights without delay and
administration of immigration off-season months. The congress
uniform protective legislation in
® OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Toronto Young Buddhist
policies, Claude Jodoin, president also urges that immigration all provinces.
society, which last weekend celebrated their tenth anniversary.
of the Trades and Labor Cong policy become the responsibility
At present the federal govern
TVP?nS1Stlng °f Nisei Buddhi§ts averaging 28 years of age, the
ress of Canada, said Sunday in of the Labor Department.
ment and three provincial g-ov” ls °ne of the most active Nisei organizations in Toronto
Toronto. He was speaking to the
At the same time Mr. Jodoin- ernments—Ontario, Nova Scotia
figuration in 1945, with Harry S. Kondo as first president,
first joint Fair Practices and opposed discrimination in immi and Manitoba—have enacted failsociety has grown each year and numbers about 125 in member
Human Rights Education Con gration.
employment practices legislation.
snip. imi Goto is the current prexy.
ference.
He noted the lack of an advi Saskatchewan has incorporated
abn °^. hbe Young Buddhist movement is the furtherMr. Jodoin said Canada needs sory body to assist both federal FEP principles in the provincial
Buddhism, wBich the current Nisei generation has inheritedan increasingly larger population and provincial governments in bill of rights.
iom their Issei parents. The Buddhist congregation in Toronto is
to aid its industrial expansion, fair employment practices ques
“. . . we face the situation
oaay about one-quarter Nisei and it is the hope of the Busseis to
national
defense and development tions. He said that although where some workers are protect
iry on the religion through the succeeding Sansei, Yonsei, etc.
generations.
o
;
,
of its home market. Unplanned there are many bodies willing ed by laws against racial discri
immigration which bears no rele and wanting to help in educa mination in employment while
-p^heBussermovement and the Sangha group, with the guidance
tion to national development tional work along these lines, others have ho protection what
„ 1 Tsuji of the Toronto church and Rev. Charles Neneeds, he said, only cause harm they are kept in the dark by the soever and no recourse to either
t • Baymond Buddhist church, the only two Nisei Buddhist
to the newcomer and to those who Government.
ei, m Canada, are developing a solid foundation for the
legal or administrative action,”
uture of the Buddhist Churches of Canada.
are already here and especially
‘There are two classes of Ca Mr. Jodoin said.
---- ------- ---- ----------- ------ with Henry Moritsugu
Trades S Labor Congress Seeks Immigration Commission, Bill of Rights
Jdck Scott Answers Fellow. Sun Columnist On Loyalty of Nisei
By JACK SCOTT
crime, in Harold’s beadie eyes, is to the neck.”
they justify such a sweeping two of them among the first to
in The Vancouver Sun
that they are of Japanese origin.
When it was suggested to generalization.
volunteer for service, were treat
For a fellow who quotes so Harold that this may have been
It is true that a few of the ed like criminals, their parents’
n T, sometimes- think a fellow
keep himself with a con- readily from the Good Book, the going a little far he swiftly older people, embittered by the possessions sold at ridiculously
ant supply of column subjects Dyspeptic Warbler’s embittered countered with his latest diatribe long years of discrimination in low prices/
In the Japanese community
by reading Harold Weir’s essay titled “No Apologies” was in which he cites, as evidence of this country and with sentimental
more than a little shocking.
Japanese disloyalty, the follow ties to their homeland, may have there never was at any time a
page Pinar and attacking:
had a divided loyalty in their suspicion of what Harold Weir
*
*
*'
? "'batever cock-eyed stand he
hearts, but the rank and file of calls the “cock-a-hoop” attitude.
1
—
In
1912
he
heard
a
Japanese
nas taken on almost any matter.
This all began when Harold
A reaPy’s a shame that a man turned his attention to a dispatch schoolboy state that “Japan the Japan population was as cri Quite the opposite.
They wanted desperately to
> Stl?ngs word together so I sent from Tokyo some weeks would one day make slaves of tical of the militarists as any
other Canadian.
,should put them to such ago which concerned the life of us all”;
prove that they were Canadians
mischief.
and they put up with their eva
2—In 1937 a “sloppy” Japanese
*
*
*
a more or- less typical Japanese
cuation, which was done as if
o l[y ^ resist this temptation. family.
motorist who bumped Harold’s
The really regrettable thing they were cattle, with patience
car
gave
him
a
“
tongue-lashing
”
t
otber day, by steeling
By some curious process of
about Weir’s piece is that it re and humility, bewildered by the
1
able to overlook reading between the lines Mr. and promised him he’d be hanged vives
all of those myths ___
antagonism against them,
to a telephone pole “when Japan were born in the heat of the that
t stand On the proposed
war determined to accept what but
fluoridation of water in which, Weir professed to see these took over B.C.”;
we
people as being devoid of any
years and which caused us to call, so _ wrongly at times, the
thp
n°2 mistaken, he opposed feeling of guilt for Japan’s part
3—Four times, in “incidents on treat our Japanese citizens dis
democratic process.
+ ,because he thinks we in-the Second World War. The the street cars when Japanese gracefully. They, have
paid
A few' of these people, some
ri4-2+to >bave the democratic fault with this is that it isn’t were a little the worse for sake,” enough, God knows.
for that, of them my friends from those
decay- °-let h]? ebiidren’s teeth true.
he had heard them talking of “the
starting all over again. distant days, have been able to
i? lit "’t^ut interference. This - But then Harold compounded happy day” when Japan would without
The facts are simnlo
simple enough. return to these parts and are re
’ion ’V11^111^ that it is an inva- ;he felony by a vicious attack on own Vancouver.
There never was a Japanese- establishing
themselves
and,
P/1Vacy to have a sewer Canadian-Japanese, spoke of the
As
a
man
on
pretty
intimate
Canadian
of
first,
second
or
third
knowing
them
sq
well,
I
have
to
that. ’ bUt n°’ 1 mustn’t get on “arrogance of pre-war Japanese
terms with several Japanese generation who was ever accused tell Harold that his views are
-right here in British Columbia” families in those pre-war years of any treasonable acts.
irresponsible and cruel to inno
lehiv^ must gut to is a comp- and claimed that “some of our I never saw one who was ever
The evacuation from the coastal cent men and women and that
^arrantpHreaSOnable a n d un- own Japanese were so cock-a-hoop intoxicated in a public place, but area was carried out in a manner there is a time "when apology is
CaS ed.S.mear of some good that it’s hard to believe the whole even giving credence to these which ruined them financially.
good for the soul as well as the
an inends of mine whose lot of them "weren’t in it right up “incidents” it is hard to see how 1
Boys I’d gone to school with, readership.
Page 2
Wednesday, October 2R, K
ft *
c
4
o
®
6
5
i
0 0
A
0
6
o
5
ifL
1^> T
^0 §
7£f ^
9
0
£
i3 © ^
?'Wz
b(T^
1:00
£
6
£
(Z ^
0
n
^
s
6
c
£
^ iUh ^
— ?g rff 6
A’
5 ? 0 5
6
>6
a
6 ^>
6
5 H
L# &
#> ^
i b ^^A
£ 6 6 —
6
4 sis
^ !Z
®7
W£
to
to
»V
n la®
Si ffi#'
to
at
£
w
j^WfiiSuv,
#
XOA
M~
S
4
5
>L>
fcit O ft A$ M
5
O#
; 00
cn
£
oo z? ^1M^
g ^ IS ^ S
I sg » ? $*§g
> a^ £—a#s £
i §
&
□
tin
6
^J
HF^ £ ^ .^ ^ 7^ o ^ 7 ^'
WEIISHII
i:®#LTT? I-.
ffi&L^^hWft^u
TF-55-5
Representative N.Y.g.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
MT
5
jjpl
LINE
HOTEL
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd.,
501 Bank of Nova Scotia
Vancouver 2, B.C.
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
^uthorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
#
li
to
^ is
a JL
to
^ ^ -if-
e
SA
9
3
o.
T
gKM
t
3
5
.o'
ts
i£ >1*
tr
ft *
c
4
o
®
6
5
i
0 0
A
0
6
o
5
ifL
1^> T
^0 §
7£f ^
9
0
£
i3 © ^
?'Wz
b(T^
1:00
£
6
£
(Z ^
0
n
^
s
6
c
£
^ iUh ^
— ?g rff 6
A’
5 ? 0 5
6
>6
a
6 ^>
6
5 H
L# &
#> ^
i b ^^A
£ 6 6 —
6
4 sis
^ !Z
®7
W£
to
to
»V
n la®
Si ffi#'
to
at
£
w
j^WfiiSuv,
#
XOA
M~
S
4
5
>L>
fcit O ft A$ M
5
O#
; 00
cn
£
oo z? ^1M^
g ^ IS ^ S
I sg » ? $*§g
> a^ £—a#s £
i §
&
□
tin
6
^J
HF^ £ ^ .^ ^ 7^ o ^ 7 ^'
WEIISHII
i:®#LTT? I-.
ffi&L^^hWft^u
TF-55-5
Representative N.Y.g.
914 Second Avenue,
Seattle 4. Wash., U.S.A.
MT
5
jjpl
LINE
HOTEL
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd.,
501 Bank of Nova Scotia
Vancouver 2, B.C.
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
^uthorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
#
li
to
^ is
a JL
to
^ ^ -if-
e
SA
9
3
o.
T
gKM
t
3
5
.o'
ts
i£ >1*
tr
Page 3
Wednesday, October 26, 1955
0
the
£
n
9
i
X
It
V
Zp
NEW
CANADIAN
fX
c
6
9
0
^O\
0
!a
2-
o
<0
n
IX
72 . 72
£"
0
$n t?
72
0 0
IX 5 ;
(X
72 to
&
o
IX
72
0
©
5 B
Zb II
5
o
p
HD
72_
IX
9
o
5
7
tv
£
IX
&
0 IX
^
I'
0
9
xY?
Rif
o
s>tj
no (X
6
£
Zp
Zp’
ft
tt
IX IX [p]
0
IX
Zp
6
n
0
I
£
£
?
IX
$
0
77
0
0 (X
w
72
H»
IX
IX
Zp
Zp
ZP
Zz
0
£
X
(X
Zp
IX
£
a
d
P
i
1Z
IX
Zp’
0
4a
0 .
6
rz ix
? A
n
0
2•
n
£
0
fe
0
£
X
n
IX
&
:d
©
n
7
T
Zj>
(X
?
(X
to
(X n
72
Zp
9
t
RR
7
77
6
£
7
5
Zp
Z.
5 (X
9
£
72
I
£
6B
£
IX
79
Page 3
&
zp'
fs
IX
£
IX
n
£
1’
3
£
^
0
IX tX
5 12
(f
Zp
OOOOO
Zp
9
9
W
o
N
coto
raffi
IX
9
IX to,
' AB
9
(X
9
s^ti
W
W
O O
H
5
^^’
IX
ft
1Z
to to
0
ft <1 ZP
£
0
Zp
KI
# in- to a
tn
co
53
3
9
CD
2
H
4
CD
M
3
c
H«
M
T
1) (X £
CO
CO
rm
r o
H CD
0
•i
0
3
6
CD O
IX
O
3
CO
^0^
no
IMPEBIM BAM
^0
CO •
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
i®.lX
mi H a&O^ £
#^^±0^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
o-
53
L. J. WALKER, Manager
H
^^ X I: 7; ^
s a'
w ST#
B
0 am *& 72 x
x #.%^ & t
0
^
fill 0
(X
(X
(X
iWo
OBJ
>0 9
M5
° I- 0 !> ^WW
®^>^i«T'
^ 1 1^ Zr ^f
lx
S o
co *^
0Q 0
«o2
o
^^a £ m
x 72 b (X > n^
tn©^^i«
•i^leA^^c
T0^3
^t(X
i:#^
FF*
mists
t^fe
Uitr
$#40
0
the
£
n
9
i
X
It
V
Zp
NEW
CANADIAN
fX
c
6
9
0
^O\
0
!a
2-
o
<0
n
IX
72 . 72
£"
0
$n t?
72
0 0
IX 5 ;
(X
72 to
&
o
IX
72
0
©
5 B
Zb II
5
o
p
HD
72_
IX
9
o
5
7
tv
£
IX
&
0 IX
^
I'
0
9
xY?
Rif
o
s>tj
no (X
6
£
Zp
Zp’
ft
tt
IX IX [p]
0
IX
Zp
6
n
0
I
£
£
?
IX
$
0
77
0
0 (X
w
72
H»
IX
IX
Zp
Zp
ZP
Zz
0
£
X
(X
Zp
IX
£
a
d
P
i
1Z
IX
Zp’
0
4a
0 .
6
rz ix
? A
n
0
2•
n
£
0
fe
0
£
X
n
IX
&
:d
©
n
7
T
Zj>
(X
?
(X
to
(X n
72
Zp
9
t
RR
7
77
6
£
7
5
Zp
Z.
5 (X
9
£
72
I
£
6B
£
IX
79
Page 3
&
zp'
fs
IX
£
IX
n
£
1’
3
£
^
0
IX tX
5 12
(f
Zp
OOOOO
Zp
9
9
W
o
N
coto
raffi
IX
9
IX to,
' AB
9
(X
9
s^ti
W
W
O O
H
5
^^’
IX
ft
1Z
to to
0
ft <1 ZP
£
0
Zp
KI
# in- to a
tn
co
53
3
9
CD
2
H
4
CD
M
3
c
H«
M
T
1) (X £
CO
CO
rm
r o
H CD
0
•i
0
3
6
CD O
IX
O
3
CO
^0^
no
IMPEBIM BAM
^0
CO •
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
i®.lX
mi H a&O^ £
#^^±0^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
o-
53
L. J. WALKER, Manager
H
^^ X I: 7; ^
s a'
w ST#
B
0 am *& 72 x
x #.%^ & t
0
^
fill 0
(X
(X
(X
iWo
OBJ
>0 9
M5
° I- 0 !> ^WW
®^>^i«T'
^ 1 1^ Zr ^f
lx
S o
co *^
0Q 0
«o2
o
^^a £ m
x 72 b (X > n^
tn©^^i«
•i^leA^^c
T0^3
^t(X
i:#^
FF*
mists
t^fe
Uitr
$#40
Page 4
SB
Pag«i 4
THE
I
CANADIAN;
6
&
6 ZB
-t
4^ 0
pn
E'
B
w
ft
w
.Js' ’
5
!^|i
1
i
6
z>>
(3 5
3
0
#J
©
*L
h' =z
Zp
T
D
13
ii
Zp
#>
1^
(3
5
Zu
451
.
Zp’
ZH’
13
n
n
6 Zp
13'
l1
4
i
5
?
+
j
&
a
■3
32
?
R
Id
0
no ©
K ^
Zp’
c
7
!
2
ii B
6
B
R
^*
C'
££
B 0
Ji
i1
t
y
13 J
fl
©
3
te.
1
?I' t
fw
te I
PH
BB
# it
5
3
i
*
£
L
0
' Zp’
f
v-t
8
r
O>
I
J
4®t»
3 I ^'f| $^
ft
5
6/
i;
Wednesday, October 26 195
Zp
©
I
I
NEW
5
4
L J
rh
7
5
^^ § ^ ^
#>
i
#y §g a
^f^^l b
13
ft
■ n 0. iz #> ^ 0
i: ^ # L ?
a /h & Zp l±
Z)>
J
F
$
I"
©
4
W 3
u-
I^H^A^rt^A
Zp
^ <3 ^ n a 3
(3
b
0
l1
6
0
5 /
0
y
1:^ ^ fl
n
T ft A,
®
i E
B? J w$>h fi» 1 ffjtii a
g»« - —
a ° 01 a /t
R ^tt H
u i:
^s^^* p 3 p
(3 M ®^
(3
J® ^^^J
6
H
re
^P^
fe#
{q
g XX
^ 0
JP b
^H W —
$
‘J $7
7 9
^By7JH
&
YUCHIDASCO.
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
j
!3
AA
Fl^®1!
b++MS
Pag«i 4
THE
I
CANADIAN;
6
&
6 ZB
-t
4^ 0
pn
E'
B
w
ft
w
.Js' ’
5
!^|i
1
i
6
z>>
(3 5
3
0
#J
©
*L
h' =z
Zp
T
D
13
ii
Zp
#>
1^
(3
5
Zu
451
.
Zp’
ZH’
13
n
n
6 Zp
13'
l1
4
i
5
?
+
j
&
a
■3
32
?
R
Id
0
no ©
K ^
Zp’
c
7
!
2
ii B
6
B
R
^*
C'
££
B 0
Ji
i1
t
y
13 J
fl
©
3
te.
1
?I' t
fw
te I
PH
BB
# it
5
3
i
*
£
L
0
' Zp’
f
v-t
8
r
O>
I
J
4®t»
3 I ^'f| $^
ft
5
6/
i;
Wednesday, October 26 195
Zp
©
I
I
NEW
5
4
L J
rh
7
5
^^ § ^ ^
#>
i
#y §g a
^f^^l b
13
ft
■ n 0. iz #> ^ 0
i: ^ # L ?
a /h & Zp l±
Z)>
J
F
$
I"
©
4
W 3
u-
I^H^A^rt^A
Zp
^ <3 ^ n a 3
(3
b
0
l1
6
0
5 /
0
y
1:^ ^ fl
n
T ft A,
®
i E
B? J w$>h fi» 1 ffjtii a
g»« - —
a ° 01 a /t
R ^tt H
u i:
^s^^* p 3 p
(3 M ®^
(3
J® ^^^J
6
H
re
^P^
fe#
{q
g XX
^ 0
JP b
^H W —
$
‘J $7
7 9
^By7JH
&
YUCHIDASCO.
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
j
!3
AA
Fl^®1!
b++MS
Page 5
Wednesday, October 26, 1955
*
(Z"
a- b A
△
Sf © Hi Zp
S 0 H
A a
•Z>>
8
IX
III
G
Z
p
5
>
?s
©
9
IX ?
a
0
fil ill (X
a a •a ZP © r #
0 #'
Zp T
XX
(X
R 8O ' 8
§ IX £> 0 8 z?*
I'
^ 5
H K 8
^
^t tz
o
0
IZ
1
tz
&
Zp
)h
^L
8
IX
o
Z
p
& &
0 X
a'
o k
o r
0
U'
0
Bl
5 o EQ
8 9 Xr
zp
& $ ±
•
o
y
&
X
K
4
^1
/ w
b © 8
0
8
X 9
M
©
a
7
b IX IX
IM
(X 0 a © B#
^
(X
IX
6 'X
1
A:
.a *X
X X IX
0
0 0 w L (X b
® IX
o
A/ nr ^
Hi
y a Zp e
0
© T?
<5
3
1'
© IS
X Zp
EH
8
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
0 8
0
Zp
a
i^
11
K
?
9
P'
8
»>
ft
8
7Z
tz
8
i
a
5
5
IX'
8
ix'
#>
zp
.m
IX
Zp H
n
0
i
^R
&
(X
8
Zp
0
Te
I#
5
8
8
T
8
0
8
IX
IX
8
<1:
a
7
(3
#>
7
/K
X
tz
(X
ZP
IX A^
<' ®
&
0
a
8
0
ZP
8
tz
5
IX
7
tz
6
8
^L
h
IX
0
IX
8
tzo
IX
7
0
5
a
(X
3
0
ZP
5
ZP
M'
8
8
8
i
<L?
IX
s
IX
^7
Zp
IX'
31
ZP
w
7
Z>v IX
6
9
Zp
i
3
k
(X
6
IX
a
(X
t
0
&
T
fa
w
•7
5
IX
(X I
IX
IX
8
IX 0
IX
b
&
'
G ■ s' ^
» Z.
W
8
IX
&
11
8
Z
5
a
Zp
IS .0
8
6
7
Zp
^1
&
Zp
#J
IX
&
i>
9
£
life
8 tit
£
-e
XP
8
&
ix
6
0
IX
{Hl
M
(X
IX
ZP p
K
a
o
Hl
8
fl
i
a*
1
H
IX
a ix
£
i;
$0
(7)
a
6
8 a
8
8' X
5
7
i’
u
b
11.
a 0
(X
PAGE 5
£
IX
Ui
8
72
8
Zp
7
3
8
M
7
JU
R
IB G ItAB^©^©
^Mli: < tt«
i
%
1^)11 L <
Z2 i
a
tz
I1
tz
0
w
© g ®1 ® il U:
^1 Hip ^ ^ A
# # at t ns 0 ® ix t $
tit ^ © 3c
noj-extra fancy
Rice
11
t ('ll <6 a
a X
°^S®^ ZP& £ ° u ■CKS I
11 111
t ^ © ^) ?> 1 a
iz
o Itai k A /
iff I-
+ if
& Zp
7
ZP
le# o-r-o -
IX
ft
—
5
6
0 ^i
’’fstgsgff
——g—A
0
Rt
packed
®1
w
° &H
Ml
- * £«?tA®8-®®£®#il|* ^A △ △ t^ A 9ftC# ACE
7’&& + + #aAA£SS^?J
■; w + ® #^+f a agtts*^
9 ® ills A a A # # J * » a K ® ®
fa
M ^ ^ ® ^ B ^ I - ^ ^ i ^ if ea
PE^^l^^ffl iS® 1 5 △f^AA
*
(Z"
a- b A
△
Sf © Hi Zp
S 0 H
A a
•Z>>
8
IX
III
G
Z
p
5
>
?s
©
9
IX ?
a
0
fil ill (X
a a •a ZP © r #
0 #'
Zp T
XX
(X
R 8O ' 8
§ IX £> 0 8 z?*
I'
^ 5
H K 8
^
^t tz
o
0
IZ
1
tz
&
Zp
)h
^L
8
IX
o
Z
p
& &
0 X
a'
o k
o r
0
U'
0
Bl
5 o EQ
8 9 Xr
zp
& $ ±
•
o
y
&
X
K
4
^1
/ w
b © 8
0
8
X 9
M
©
a
7
b IX IX
IM
(X 0 a © B#
^
(X
IX
6 'X
1
A:
.a *X
X X IX
0
0 0 w L (X b
® IX
o
A/ nr ^
Hi
y a Zp e
0
© T?
<5
3
1'
© IS
X Zp
EH
8
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
0 8
0
Zp
a
i^
11
K
?
9
P'
8
»>
ft
8
7Z
tz
8
i
a
5
5
IX'
8
ix'
#>
zp
.m
IX
Zp H
n
0
i
^R
&
(X
8
Zp
0
Te
I#
5
8
8
T
8
0
8
IX
IX
8
<1:
a
7
(3
#>
7
/K
X
tz
(X
ZP
IX A^
<' ®
&
0
a
8
0
ZP
8
tz
5
IX
7
tz
6
8
^L
h
IX
0
IX
8
tzo
IX
7
0
5
a
(X
3
0
ZP
5
ZP
M'
8
8
8
i
<L?
IX
s
IX
^7
Zp
IX'
31
ZP
w
7
Z>v IX
6
9
Zp
i
3
k
(X
6
IX
a
(X
t
0
&
T
fa
w
•7
5
IX
(X I
IX
IX
8
IX 0
IX
b
&
'
G ■ s' ^
» Z.
W
8
IX
&
11
8
Z
5
a
Zp
IS .0
8
6
7
Zp
^1
&
Zp
#J
IX
&
i>
9
£
life
8 tit
£
-e
XP
8
&
ix
6
0
IX
{Hl
M
(X
IX
ZP p
K
a
o
Hl
8
fl
i
a*
1
H
IX
a ix
£
i;
$0
(7)
a
6
8 a
8
8' X
5
7
i’
u
b
11.
a 0
(X
PAGE 5
£
IX
Ui
8
72
8
Zp
7
3
8
M
7
JU
R
IB G ItAB^©^©
^Mli: < tt«
i
%
1^)11 L <
Z2 i
a
tz
I1
tz
0
w
© g ®1 ® il U:
^1 Hip ^ ^ A
# # at t ns 0 ® ix t $
tit ^ © 3c
noj-extra fancy
Rice
11
t ('ll <6 a
a X
°^S®^ ZP& £ ° u ■CKS I
11 111
t ^ © ^) ?> 1 a
iz
o Itai k A /
iff I-
+ if
& Zp
7
ZP
le# o-r-o -
IX
ft
—
5
6
0 ^i
’’fstgsgff
——g—A
0
Rt
packed
®1
w
° &H
Ml
- * £«?tA®8-®®£®#il|* ^A △ △ t^ A 9ftC# ACE
7’&& + + #aAA£SS^?J
■; w + ® #^+f a agtts*^
9 ® ills A a A # # J * » a K ® ®
fa
M ^ ^ ® ^ B ^ I - ^ ^ i ^ if ea
PE^^l^^ffl iS® 1 5 △f^AA
Page 6
£age 6
the
o
Ip
£
NEW
CANADIAN
7’
7
i
co
5
K
7’
I-
fa
Ip
Ip
fa
i
0
n
ii
sc u
1] 0
9
Q
IP
3
0
i
Ip
IP
Ip
tz
15
£
s
IX
ft
it
ft]
Wednesday-, October 26, 1955
b
t
b
IP
IX
fa
(X
w 0
5
t'
h'
(X
IX
4
nn
7»
7
Ip’
t
lit 6
Ip
6
^ uu
^}
IX
^
ft
J® tOffi i JHgU
no
IX
fl I'
-Ui
nn
£
IX
X ® jit X -EE △
IX
rip
ft.^ii^ fiiji ^(
®IA ®.®^®
^j
0
(X
g ft ft
£ te fl
0
fa
Si /^ W n^ 5j’ M
>£ — ii'^A #i|i
^△tO ^ X
£
n
,W
6
El
S5
IP
ffe
±<x
3
0
ft
*
0
7'
4
0
0
'ST
T
*'i
(X
s
H
IZ 0 $1J ^
Ip’ fa
iXb M <b &
6 M
0
ig
r
a
i
o
5
P
0
r
di ^
i^
H
it
»
0
T
3
IX
B^ Ip
G
0
5
Ip
^’J
IE
7
0
3 §
If
0
t
o
IS
i
0
o
W
IX
ZK
i
hi
b
1
fT
IX
0
M
ZK
$
^1
0
I)
(1
Sil]
IP
(X
5
9
t
II
T£j
^
X 6 T
r
B 0
1$
a
0
09 t r^j
ip
®T
15
IX
4
H
i^F
L
IX ^ i:
w
fan
7?
?$
0
7
IX
40
i in
5
B
Ip
ft
T
0
IX
z
e
n it
0
IP
s
O A
7J
IX
0
Ip
I p*
0 0 0
Ip’
fa
6
B#
#*
IX
X
p*<
W
I'
0
71
fa
IX
XI
T
it
l<
6
n
sf
Str
0 is
6 (X
0
(X
0
ff
11
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
1
i i
i
7
£
Hi
IX
9
Jj
fD
9
d
0
Zr
5
9
p
id
IX
n ?D
IX
3
X
3
3
Ip
6
i'
tX
IX
6
IX
fllij
X
tz
c
HU
6
i
B
IX
6
1
Ip 0
0
0
t-
C
3
^ 1
&:j
a
sin
ail'
x
b
b
tzo
$
i
IX
IX
I?5
0
0
n
■ n 7
s’
0
it to
t ~ ft L
the
o
Ip
£
NEW
CANADIAN
7’
7
i
co
5
K
7’
I-
fa
Ip
Ip
fa
i
0
n
ii
sc u
1] 0
9
Q
IP
3
0
i
Ip
IP
Ip
tz
15
£
s
IX
ft
it
ft]
Wednesday-, October 26, 1955
b
t
b
IP
IX
fa
(X
w 0
5
t'
h'
(X
IX
4
nn
7»
7
Ip’
t
lit 6
Ip
6
^ uu
^}
IX
^
ft
J® tOffi i JHgU
no
IX
fl I'
-Ui
nn
£
IX
X ® jit X -EE △
IX
rip
ft.^ii^ fiiji ^(
®IA ®.®^®
^j
0
(X
g ft ft
£ te fl
0
fa
Si /^ W n^ 5j’ M
>£ — ii'^A #i|i
^△tO ^ X
£
n
,W
6
El
S5
IP
ffe
±<x
3
0
ft
*
0
7'
4
0
0
'ST
T
*'i
(X
s
H
IZ 0 $1J ^
Ip’ fa
iXb M <b &
6 M
0
ig
r
a
i
o
5
P
0
r
di ^
i^
H
it
»
0
T
3
IX
B^ Ip
G
0
5
Ip
^’J
IE
7
0
3 §
If
0
t
o
IS
i
0
o
W
IX
ZK
i
hi
b
1
fT
IX
0
M
ZK
$
^1
0
I)
(1
Sil]
IP
(X
5
9
t
II
T£j
^
X 6 T
r
B 0
1$
a
0
09 t r^j
ip
®T
15
IX
4
H
i^F
L
IX ^ i:
w
fan
7?
?$
0
7
IX
40
i in
5
B
Ip
ft
T
0
IX
z
e
n it
0
IP
s
O A
7J
IX
0
Ip
I p*
0 0 0
Ip’
fa
6
B#
#*
IX
X
p*<
W
I'
0
71
fa
IX
XI
T
it
l<
6
n
sf
Str
0 is
6 (X
0
(X
0
ff
11
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
1
i i
i
7
£
Hi
IX
9
Jj
fD
9
d
0
Zr
5
9
p
id
IX
n ?D
IX
3
X
3
3
Ip
6
i'
tX
IX
6
IX
fllij
X
tz
c
HU
6
i
B
IX
6
1
Ip 0
0
0
t-
C
3
^ 1
&:j
a
sin
ail'
x
b
b
tzo
$
i
IX
IX
I?5
0
0
n
■ n 7
s’
0
it to
t ~ ft L
Page 7
Wednesday^October 26, 1955
£
Dates & Doings
By AIARGIE
Bassu Gara’ Stiff Competition for Geisha
Manitoba J.C.C.A
Newsletter
TOKYO. A new female fig-ure
Japanese, possibly next to A- night-club bill look like a bar
is moving up on the Japanese
mericanS, are the travel ingest
scene to challenge the traditional people in the world. More than
(From The Outlook)
By contrast, the bassu g iru’s j
geisha.
64,000,000 passengers visited J a
impersonal entertaining and
She is the "bassu garu which
tombor meeting- of the Manitoba
pan’s shrines and historic land
cational
services
free
any linguist know
J CCA was held at the Co-op
Japanese j marks in sightseeing buses Lusi with the few yen it costs to take Alee ting rooms, with president
for bus girl.
i
•
I year. Most of them in organized her sightseeing- tour.
ATark Koga in the chair.
She is a combination srewar- ; tour Dirtier
In
the
cities
of
Japan,
the
Air. Sato of the Youth Alove^^ stfrN-tellev and ma- I
From the girls thev learned
So11’
021 JaPan’s j history, geographv. song lvric= geisha party is losing out to. the. ment requested that a substitute,
competition of two western inno
4,000 sightseeing- buses.
’ and’ such bits
of information as vations, the business golf game be named to fill in his place as he
Unlike the kimonoed and scent the extent of
was unable to participate full
wartime damage
time. M. Ki
ed women of the geisha profes ; along- the route. (On my tour, it and cabarets.
md J. Okimura
Some
amateur
historians
re
sion, the bassu garu dresses in a j was "nearly 80 percent destroyed
were named
alternates . . .
simple western style stewardess by American bombing” in practi cently have speculated that the Mr. T. Nakai was named to chair
unifoim. She also wears a perpe cally every city, according to a geisha eventually will become a
relic of the past preserved only
tual smile.
President Koga reported that
half-dozen different bus girls.) in drama and books. Some of the
last
year’s National J CC A quota
Her equipment includes a miThe g-eisha pours sake and "best” Tokyo . geisha are old
of SI OS is unpaid. Authorization
crophone-loudspeaker set,
re- makes conversation mixed with enough to qualify as relies.
was moved to make the payment
pertoire of leg-ends; recent his- classical song and dance for a
However, in the rural areas immediately . . . Mr. J. Okimura
t°ry, quips, folk ballads and mo far smaller audience—those few
and
small cities, whore the im
dern love songs.
men whose companies or govern pact of the west and the postwar reported on the progress of
J C survey .T e a m s were to
Alost are very young and fairly ment offices can afford the stiff
occupation
period
were
o
n
i
y
handle districts of the city.
pretty. By a process of loud fee.
lightly felt the geisha still is the
speaker hypnosis they turn beau
The cost of a good geisha party toast of the privileged few.
The annual Easay Contest untiful as the trip proceeds.
in Tokyo makes a New York
—(By Rutherford Peats) der chairmanship of Air. Sam
Fujii this year, is ready to roll.
Application forms with all ne
cessary information have been
sent to all local JC families.
PICTURED . . ....in the TorI’onto Star, wide-eyed five-yearR old Bryan and 3-year-old
U Deborah Omotani, after their
Bank Street home was invaded
I by a gun-toting bandit . . . also
| in the Star, little Diane Tamaki,
| sporting big anniversary buttons
on the occasion of WoodGreen
I United Church’s 80th AnniverK sary which was celebrated in
| Massey Hall last Sunday . . .
I in the Tely, a couple of young
I JC girls, members of the Queen
I Alexandra School Choir, which
I sang on the same occasion.
I
Petite Nancy Umeki of HokI kaido and Tokyo, the ‘big-time
I attraction” now playing at
I Larry Potter’s Supper Club in
I the San Fernando Valley, Calif.,
I entertains the patrons with
L “Watashi no Kokoro, SashiageI masho-o” (Tf I Give Aly Heart
’ to You”) . . . She has dubbed
| for Peggy Lee in Walt Disney’s
[ “Lady and the Tramp” which
i will be released in Japan next
: autumn, and will probably get
a role in the film version of
BIRTHS
I James
Edmiston’s
“H o m e
j MARRIAGES
of the
of Michiko
To Beautify Walls
| Again
. Those who know
Alidge,
only
daughter
of Air. and
Hamilton
e say she’ll be hitting big time
MINATO-MATSUO
Airs. Kenji Ishii of Hamilton, and
Mr. and Airs. Ken Kuwabara
soon.
Toronto
Karl
Kaoru Ayukawa, eldest son
I
Henry Nakamura of ‘Go For
are happy to announce the arrivUnder Suspension Bridge
In
the
Church
of
the
Holy
Tri-'
! Broke” fame may be seen with
al of a son, Darrell Keith, a Mty on October 15, 1955, took of Air. and Airs. Shizuo Ayukawa
VAN CO UVER.—A giant-sized
of Toronto. Rev. T. Tsuji offi| Humphrey Bogart in “Left
brother for Karen, on September
place
the
wedding
of
Lydia
Ku
ciated.
“
haircut
” is being- given to the
I Hand of God”, now playing at
25, 1955, at Mount Hamilton
niko,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
| Shea’s in Toronto . . . He will
walls
of
Capilano Canyon below
Attending
the
bride
were
Al
Hospital.
Chiyoji Matsuo, and Dr. Edwin Al’ay A. Watanabe., and Aliss
| also appear’ in “Blood Alley”
the famous Capilano Suspension
*
| which was so subtly plugged by
Voidd Minato, son of Mr. and zuko . Ayukawa, sister of the Bridge. Earth is being dumped
| the star John Wayne on Milton
Mrs.
Tomoichi Minato of Vernon, groom. The best man was Mr. and thousands of tulip and daf
Toronto
| Berle’s opening
show
this
Dr. and Mrs. Shoji Nakashima B.C. Rev. Ken Imai officiated.
Bob Alori, and ushers were. Mr, fodil bulbs being planted, in anti
j season ...
The bride, given in marriage Hidy Ishii, brother of the bride, cipation of a very colorful display
(nee Marina Tanaka) are proud
J
Received the following note
to announce the arrival of a son, by her father, wore a gown of and Mr. Shig Mori.
on the 150-foot deep sides of the
| from Tosh Umetsu:
lace over blush pink satin with
Edward
Wayne,
8
lb.
11
oz.,
on
After a reception at the Grand canyon next spring.
i
“Two-three-four-unnh! Twolily
point
sleeves
and
endingin
September 27, 1955, at St. AliJim Minami was pictured in
Garden, the newlyweds motored
I three-four-unnh!” On Sunday,
a circular train. Her scoop neck to the northeastern U n i t e d the Vancouver Province swinging
chael’s Hospital.
Oct. 16, El Choclo was introline was worked with an applique States. The couple will reside in an axe below the bridge, clearing
I duced to the first steps in the
of seed pearls and beads. Her Ottawa, at 18 Eastwood Place, the rugged clitfside.
I mambo. Under the instruction of ENGAGEMENTS
I Roy Aliyasaki, we were soon
fingertip veil was held by a tiara Apt. 8, Eastview.
WinnipegI doing the basic step, the underand she carried a white bible and
UNITED CHURCH SOCIAL
Air.
and
Airs.
Kunisaburo
Fu
I arm turn and the back spot
mauve orchids.
A doubleheader social, comb
kumura announce the engage
I turn . . . Say, weren’t those
KO BA YA SI 1I -TEZ U KA
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
ining
a student night and Hal
ment of their eldest daughter,
I donuts and coffee good ? Just hit
Sasaki,
and
junior
bridesmaid,
Toronto
loween, will be held by the Nisei
I the spot!
Clare Inako, to Air. Sani Isamu
Toronto Buddhist church was United church of Toronto at the
Miss Kathleen Minato, sister of
I
Due to unforeseen circumsAlatsuo, second son of Air. and
the groom, wore ballerina-length the setting for the marriage of Sunday School hall on Saturday,
| tances El Choclo cannot be held
Mrs. Tatsuo Matsuo. An enga
Yoshiye Tezuka and Ryozo “KoI at the usual place, Matsuo Stugement party was held at the gowns of pale rose and ice-blue by” Kobayashi, both of Toronto, Oct. 28, from 8 p. m. An enjoy
satinique, respectively. Miss Ca
| dios, on Oct. 30th. Aleetingable evening' is promised by the
New Shanghai Chop Suev on
[ place will be the Buddhist
rol Lynne Masaki, niece of the last Saturday, October 22, 1955. committee in charge.
September 25, 1955.
Church (basement hall) o n
bride, was flower girl in pale Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
Membership support is request
*
*
*
Bathurst St., two blocks north,
The bride, given in marriage ed, and all out-of-town students
green satinique.
of Bloor. Since it’s Halloween
Winnipeg
Best man was Mr. Willie Ta by her brother-in-law, Mr. Joe are invited as guests, special in
it’s ‘tricks and treats”, folks, so
Air. and Mrs. Tatsuo Alatsuo teishi, and ushers were Messrs. Kuwahara, wore a floor-length vitation also to married couples.
be sure to come! There’ll be no
wish
to announce the engagement George Sasaki and Sam Matsuo. gown of applique lace over taf
velty dances, prizes, and re
of
their
only daughter, Alidori Reception was held at Scott’s feta, featuring a bouffant skirt
freshments. Admission is 75^
Miss Florence Bird
Alarion,
to
Air. Edgar Bruno, Coachroom. Mother and sister of of tulle. Her bodice was fashioned
for guests.
Friends of Miss Florence Bird
of Hamburg, Germany. The en the groom attended from Vernon, with a high neckline and lilyEl Choclo is held every week.
are
cordially invited to meet her
gagement party was held last B.C. •
point sleeves. Her fingertip veil
This Sunday, the rumba and jive
will be introduced plus a review
Saturday, October 15, 1955, at
Following a brief motor trip was gathered by a heartshape at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
on the mambo. Too much can
die home of Air. and Airs. T. to the States, Dr. and Mrs. Mi headpiece and she carried a bou Ohki, 53 Gwendolen Ave., Willowdale, this Saturday evening, Oct.
not be said for practising. Re
Matsuo, 610 Alverstone Street. nato will travel via Vancouver to quet of red and white roses.
member the old saying, “Prac
The bride was attended by maid 29, at 8 p.m. Those interested
Whitehorse, Yukon, where the
tice makes perfect”—And it
PERSON SOUGHT
of honor, Miss Norma Shikatani; a re asked to phone BA. 1-3302
groom is in dental practice.
does (or eventually should).
flower girl, Miss Linda Ujihara, and directions to 53 Gwendolen
Tommy Ohara, formerly of 75
Try to practise the steps you
and ringbearer, Mastie Allan Ko will be given.
Sullivan Street, Toronto, is asked
have learned because new steps
AYUKAWA-ISHII
retired United church misbayashi, niece and nephew-of the
will be added to the old every
to contact Henry Wakabayashi,
Toronto
sionary,
now resident at Frede
w eek. Again we’d like to assure
Box 337, Merritt, B.C., immediaThe Toronto Buddhist church groom, respectively.
ricton,
N.B.,
Miss Bird served
beginners that the rumba and
The best man was Mr. George
tely.
(Advt.) was the scene on October 8, 1955.
Jive will be taught from the
Yamazaki and the ushers were among Japanese Canadians in
easy basic steps. Instructions
Messrs. Mitsuo Endo and Masa B.C.
will be from 7:30-9:30 followed
hiro Uyeda.
by open dancing.
LETTER HELD
After the reception at the
Former members are also
A letter addressed to Miss TeGolden Dragon, the newlyweds
urged to come. You may know
Male
Help
Wanted
ruko
Ohara, c/o Mr. Koryo TaDomestic Help Wanted
left for New York City by air for
many of the steps well, but are
their honeymoon. They will reside n ak a, King Edward Ave., Toryou doing them properly ? There
MAX for delivery,
must have WOMAN for cook-general,’ private
at 502 Clinton Street, Toronto. onto 13, is being held at The
Hie new patterns and there is
chauffeur’s
license. Apply 1923- living quarters for couple. If de
N e w Canadian. Sender is Eiji
alw ays room for improvement.
sired,
employment
for
husband,
Avenue Rd., Toronto. RE. 4255.
also.
After
7
p.m.,
RI.
6941
(Tor.).
Uchiyama
of Kamakura, Japan.
Club After Hours will be holdA
CKNO
WEEDGEMENTS
DRIVER
for
dry-cleaning
plant.
^Ue a social in honor of the
The New Canadian acknowl
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
unday
League
Baseball
edges
with thanks generous do
Champions,
the
After-Hour
EXPERIENCED body man. Also FRONT room, kitchen with sink nations from the following:
giants, this Sunday, Oct.-30, at
service station boy. Apply Edward and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL.
Tanaka School of Embroidery,
the U n i v e r s i t y Settlement
Motors Service, 132 Chestnut St., 5949 (Toronto).
Toronto.
House.. There will be dancing
Toronto.
OCTOBER
THREE rooms, kitchen and 2 bed
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fukakusa, Tor
and refreshments, from 7:30 to
Fellowship
CARPENTERS,, experienced
on rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option onto, on occasion of son’s marriage. 28—Vancouver. Nisei
v
’ Admission: 25 c. Every
al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282
Halloween
Da.ncc
at
the Peter
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Inouye, New
body’s welcome.
bungalows, also helpers, CL. 1-0849 after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
Pan
Ballroom,
9-1.
Westminster,
B.C.
(Toronto).
Also slated for this weekend,
TWO unfurnished’ rooms with sink,
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
a Halloween Dance in Vancou
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To
Masquerade at Buddhist church
ver on Friday nite at the Peter
Female Help Wanted
ronto).
basement, 8 p.m.
ballroom, and on Sat-eve,
TWO
or
PERSON
SOUGHT
rooms,
furnished
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady I
NOVEMBER
wub Ami’s Halloween MasqueNear Summerhill
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). optional,
at the Buddhist Church
Anyone knowing ’the
5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
subway. WA. 3-9708 (Toronto).
pavement—remember to wear
special-dance at University' settle
GIRL for sorting garments in drywhereabouts
of
Sakuzo
tnose masks, people! No maskee,
TWO rooms- and kitchen with sin I:
ment, 8 p.m.
cleaning plan J,
experience not
Izukawa, formerly of Van
3° admittee . . . and get out
and gas, oil heater, bath flat. GE.
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
4905 IToronto).
vnose costumes and old clo’es
couver, is asked to notify
Tournament.
POWER machine operators. Apply TWO unfurnished rooms and kit°^ course, on Sunday
Mr. S. Izukawa, 8 Burnside
18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
A. S. Sportswear, EM. 8-5008 (Tor chen with sink, Bloor-Ossington.
regular Rec So dance
Drive, Toronto.
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
a-m lesson
onto).
LA. 0317 (Toronto).
h
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
CALENDAR
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
£
Dates & Doings
By AIARGIE
Bassu Gara’ Stiff Competition for Geisha
Manitoba J.C.C.A
Newsletter
TOKYO. A new female fig-ure
Japanese, possibly next to A- night-club bill look like a bar
is moving up on the Japanese
mericanS, are the travel ingest
scene to challenge the traditional people in the world. More than
(From The Outlook)
By contrast, the bassu g iru’s j
geisha.
64,000,000 passengers visited J a
impersonal entertaining and
She is the "bassu garu which
tombor meeting- of the Manitoba
pan’s shrines and historic land
cational
services
free
any linguist know
J CCA was held at the Co-op
Japanese j marks in sightseeing buses Lusi with the few yen it costs to take Alee ting rooms, with president
for bus girl.
i
•
I year. Most of them in organized her sightseeing- tour.
ATark Koga in the chair.
She is a combination srewar- ; tour Dirtier
In
the
cities
of
Japan,
the
Air. Sato of the Youth Alove^^ stfrN-tellev and ma- I
From the girls thev learned
So11’
021 JaPan’s j history, geographv. song lvric= geisha party is losing out to. the. ment requested that a substitute,
competition of two western inno
4,000 sightseeing- buses.
’ and’ such bits
of information as vations, the business golf game be named to fill in his place as he
Unlike the kimonoed and scent the extent of
was unable to participate full
wartime damage
time. M. Ki
ed women of the geisha profes ; along- the route. (On my tour, it and cabarets.
md J. Okimura
Some
amateur
historians
re
sion, the bassu garu dresses in a j was "nearly 80 percent destroyed
were named
alternates . . .
simple western style stewardess by American bombing” in practi cently have speculated that the Mr. T. Nakai was named to chair
unifoim. She also wears a perpe cally every city, according to a geisha eventually will become a
relic of the past preserved only
tual smile.
President Koga reported that
half-dozen different bus girls.) in drama and books. Some of the
last
year’s National J CC A quota
Her equipment includes a miThe g-eisha pours sake and "best” Tokyo . geisha are old
of SI OS is unpaid. Authorization
crophone-loudspeaker set,
re- makes conversation mixed with enough to qualify as relies.
was moved to make the payment
pertoire of leg-ends; recent his- classical song and dance for a
However, in the rural areas immediately . . . Mr. J. Okimura
t°ry, quips, folk ballads and mo far smaller audience—those few
and
small cities, whore the im
dern love songs.
men whose companies or govern pact of the west and the postwar reported on the progress of
J C survey .T e a m s were to
Alost are very young and fairly ment offices can afford the stiff
occupation
period
were
o
n
i
y
handle districts of the city.
pretty. By a process of loud fee.
lightly felt the geisha still is the
speaker hypnosis they turn beau
The cost of a good geisha party toast of the privileged few.
The annual Easay Contest untiful as the trip proceeds.
in Tokyo makes a New York
—(By Rutherford Peats) der chairmanship of Air. Sam
Fujii this year, is ready to roll.
Application forms with all ne
cessary information have been
sent to all local JC families.
PICTURED . . ....in the TorI’onto Star, wide-eyed five-yearR old Bryan and 3-year-old
U Deborah Omotani, after their
Bank Street home was invaded
I by a gun-toting bandit . . . also
| in the Star, little Diane Tamaki,
| sporting big anniversary buttons
on the occasion of WoodGreen
I United Church’s 80th AnniverK sary which was celebrated in
| Massey Hall last Sunday . . .
I in the Tely, a couple of young
I JC girls, members of the Queen
I Alexandra School Choir, which
I sang on the same occasion.
I
Petite Nancy Umeki of HokI kaido and Tokyo, the ‘big-time
I attraction” now playing at
I Larry Potter’s Supper Club in
I the San Fernando Valley, Calif.,
I entertains the patrons with
L “Watashi no Kokoro, SashiageI masho-o” (Tf I Give Aly Heart
’ to You”) . . . She has dubbed
| for Peggy Lee in Walt Disney’s
[ “Lady and the Tramp” which
i will be released in Japan next
: autumn, and will probably get
a role in the film version of
BIRTHS
I James
Edmiston’s
“H o m e
j MARRIAGES
of the
of Michiko
To Beautify Walls
| Again
. Those who know
Alidge,
only
daughter
of Air. and
Hamilton
e say she’ll be hitting big time
MINATO-MATSUO
Airs. Kenji Ishii of Hamilton, and
Mr. and Airs. Ken Kuwabara
soon.
Toronto
Karl
Kaoru Ayukawa, eldest son
I
Henry Nakamura of ‘Go For
are happy to announce the arrivUnder Suspension Bridge
In
the
Church
of
the
Holy
Tri-'
! Broke” fame may be seen with
al of a son, Darrell Keith, a Mty on October 15, 1955, took of Air. and Airs. Shizuo Ayukawa
VAN CO UVER.—A giant-sized
of Toronto. Rev. T. Tsuji offi| Humphrey Bogart in “Left
brother for Karen, on September
place
the
wedding
of
Lydia
Ku
ciated.
“
haircut
” is being- given to the
I Hand of God”, now playing at
25, 1955, at Mount Hamilton
niko,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
| Shea’s in Toronto . . . He will
walls
of
Capilano Canyon below
Attending
the
bride
were
Al
Hospital.
Chiyoji Matsuo, and Dr. Edwin Al’ay A. Watanabe., and Aliss
| also appear’ in “Blood Alley”
the famous Capilano Suspension
*
| which was so subtly plugged by
Voidd Minato, son of Mr. and zuko . Ayukawa, sister of the Bridge. Earth is being dumped
| the star John Wayne on Milton
Mrs.
Tomoichi Minato of Vernon, groom. The best man was Mr. and thousands of tulip and daf
Toronto
| Berle’s opening
show
this
Dr. and Mrs. Shoji Nakashima B.C. Rev. Ken Imai officiated.
Bob Alori, and ushers were. Mr, fodil bulbs being planted, in anti
j season ...
The bride, given in marriage Hidy Ishii, brother of the bride, cipation of a very colorful display
(nee Marina Tanaka) are proud
J
Received the following note
to announce the arrival of a son, by her father, wore a gown of and Mr. Shig Mori.
on the 150-foot deep sides of the
| from Tosh Umetsu:
lace over blush pink satin with
Edward
Wayne,
8
lb.
11
oz.,
on
After a reception at the Grand canyon next spring.
i
“Two-three-four-unnh! Twolily
point
sleeves
and
endingin
September 27, 1955, at St. AliJim Minami was pictured in
Garden, the newlyweds motored
I three-four-unnh!” On Sunday,
a circular train. Her scoop neck to the northeastern U n i t e d the Vancouver Province swinging
chael’s Hospital.
Oct. 16, El Choclo was introline was worked with an applique States. The couple will reside in an axe below the bridge, clearing
I duced to the first steps in the
of seed pearls and beads. Her Ottawa, at 18 Eastwood Place, the rugged clitfside.
I mambo. Under the instruction of ENGAGEMENTS
I Roy Aliyasaki, we were soon
fingertip veil was held by a tiara Apt. 8, Eastview.
WinnipegI doing the basic step, the underand she carried a white bible and
UNITED CHURCH SOCIAL
Air.
and
Airs.
Kunisaburo
Fu
I arm turn and the back spot
mauve orchids.
A doubleheader social, comb
kumura announce the engage
I turn . . . Say, weren’t those
KO BA YA SI 1I -TEZ U KA
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
ining
a student night and Hal
ment of their eldest daughter,
I donuts and coffee good ? Just hit
Sasaki,
and
junior
bridesmaid,
Toronto
loween, will be held by the Nisei
I the spot!
Clare Inako, to Air. Sani Isamu
Toronto Buddhist church was United church of Toronto at the
Miss Kathleen Minato, sister of
I
Due to unforeseen circumsAlatsuo, second son of Air. and
the groom, wore ballerina-length the setting for the marriage of Sunday School hall on Saturday,
| tances El Choclo cannot be held
Mrs. Tatsuo Matsuo. An enga
Yoshiye Tezuka and Ryozo “KoI at the usual place, Matsuo Stugement party was held at the gowns of pale rose and ice-blue by” Kobayashi, both of Toronto, Oct. 28, from 8 p. m. An enjoy
satinique, respectively. Miss Ca
| dios, on Oct. 30th. Aleetingable evening' is promised by the
New Shanghai Chop Suev on
[ place will be the Buddhist
rol Lynne Masaki, niece of the last Saturday, October 22, 1955. committee in charge.
September 25, 1955.
Church (basement hall) o n
bride, was flower girl in pale Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
Membership support is request
*
*
*
Bathurst St., two blocks north,
The bride, given in marriage ed, and all out-of-town students
green satinique.
of Bloor. Since it’s Halloween
Winnipeg
Best man was Mr. Willie Ta by her brother-in-law, Mr. Joe are invited as guests, special in
it’s ‘tricks and treats”, folks, so
Air. and Mrs. Tatsuo Alatsuo teishi, and ushers were Messrs. Kuwahara, wore a floor-length vitation also to married couples.
be sure to come! There’ll be no
wish
to announce the engagement George Sasaki and Sam Matsuo. gown of applique lace over taf
velty dances, prizes, and re
of
their
only daughter, Alidori Reception was held at Scott’s feta, featuring a bouffant skirt
freshments. Admission is 75^
Miss Florence Bird
Alarion,
to
Air. Edgar Bruno, Coachroom. Mother and sister of of tulle. Her bodice was fashioned
for guests.
Friends of Miss Florence Bird
of Hamburg, Germany. The en the groom attended from Vernon, with a high neckline and lilyEl Choclo is held every week.
are
cordially invited to meet her
gagement party was held last B.C. •
point sleeves. Her fingertip veil
This Sunday, the rumba and jive
will be introduced plus a review
Saturday, October 15, 1955, at
Following a brief motor trip was gathered by a heartshape at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
on the mambo. Too much can
die home of Air. and Airs. T. to the States, Dr. and Mrs. Mi headpiece and she carried a bou Ohki, 53 Gwendolen Ave., Willowdale, this Saturday evening, Oct.
not be said for practising. Re
Matsuo, 610 Alverstone Street. nato will travel via Vancouver to quet of red and white roses.
member the old saying, “Prac
The bride was attended by maid 29, at 8 p.m. Those interested
Whitehorse, Yukon, where the
tice makes perfect”—And it
PERSON SOUGHT
of honor, Miss Norma Shikatani; a re asked to phone BA. 1-3302
groom is in dental practice.
does (or eventually should).
flower girl, Miss Linda Ujihara, and directions to 53 Gwendolen
Tommy Ohara, formerly of 75
Try to practise the steps you
and ringbearer, Mastie Allan Ko will be given.
Sullivan Street, Toronto, is asked
have learned because new steps
AYUKAWA-ISHII
retired United church misbayashi, niece and nephew-of the
will be added to the old every
to contact Henry Wakabayashi,
Toronto
sionary,
now resident at Frede
w eek. Again we’d like to assure
Box 337, Merritt, B.C., immediaThe Toronto Buddhist church groom, respectively.
ricton,
N.B.,
Miss Bird served
beginners that the rumba and
The best man was Mr. George
tely.
(Advt.) was the scene on October 8, 1955.
Jive will be taught from the
Yamazaki and the ushers were among Japanese Canadians in
easy basic steps. Instructions
Messrs. Mitsuo Endo and Masa B.C.
will be from 7:30-9:30 followed
hiro Uyeda.
by open dancing.
LETTER HELD
After the reception at the
Former members are also
A letter addressed to Miss TeGolden Dragon, the newlyweds
urged to come. You may know
Male
Help
Wanted
ruko
Ohara, c/o Mr. Koryo TaDomestic Help Wanted
left for New York City by air for
many of the steps well, but are
their honeymoon. They will reside n ak a, King Edward Ave., Toryou doing them properly ? There
MAX for delivery,
must have WOMAN for cook-general,’ private
at 502 Clinton Street, Toronto. onto 13, is being held at The
Hie new patterns and there is
chauffeur’s
license. Apply 1923- living quarters for couple. If de
N e w Canadian. Sender is Eiji
alw ays room for improvement.
sired,
employment
for
husband,
Avenue Rd., Toronto. RE. 4255.
also.
After
7
p.m.,
RI.
6941
(Tor.).
Uchiyama
of Kamakura, Japan.
Club After Hours will be holdA
CKNO
WEEDGEMENTS
DRIVER
for
dry-cleaning
plant.
^Ue a social in honor of the
The New Canadian acknowl
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
unday
League
Baseball
edges
with thanks generous do
Champions,
the
After-Hour
EXPERIENCED body man. Also FRONT room, kitchen with sink nations from the following:
giants, this Sunday, Oct.-30, at
service station boy. Apply Edward and gas, Danforth-Greenwood. GL.
Tanaka School of Embroidery,
the U n i v e r s i t y Settlement
Motors Service, 132 Chestnut St., 5949 (Toronto).
Toronto.
House.. There will be dancing
Toronto.
OCTOBER
THREE rooms, kitchen and 2 bed
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fukakusa, Tor
and refreshments, from 7:30 to
Fellowship
CARPENTERS,, experienced
on rooms, 2nd floor, furnished option onto, on occasion of son’s marriage. 28—Vancouver. Nisei
v
’ Admission: 25 c. Every
al, Danforth-Broadview. GE. 9282
Halloween
Da.ncc
at
the Peter
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Inouye, New
body’s welcome.
bungalows, also helpers, CL. 1-0849 after 5:30 p.m. (Toronto).
Pan
Ballroom,
9-1.
Westminster,
B.C.
(Toronto).
Also slated for this weekend,
TWO unfurnished’ rooms with sink,
29—Toronto. Club Ami Halloween
a Halloween Dance in Vancou
Lansdowne-Bloor. ME. 6177 (To
Masquerade at Buddhist church
ver on Friday nite at the Peter
Female Help Wanted
ronto).
basement, 8 p.m.
ballroom, and on Sat-eve,
TWO
or
PERSON
SOUGHT
rooms,
furnished
GIRL for dry-cleaning store, steady I
NOVEMBER
wub Ami’s Halloween MasqueNear Summerhill
work, west end. LO. 6141 (Toronto). optional,
at the Buddhist Church
Anyone knowing ’the
5—Toronto. Saturday Night Club
subway. WA. 3-9708 (Toronto).
pavement—remember to wear
special-dance at University' settle
GIRL for sorting garments in drywhereabouts
of
Sakuzo
tnose masks, people! No maskee,
TWO rooms- and kitchen with sin I:
ment, 8 p.m.
cleaning plan J,
experience not
Izukawa, formerly of Van
3° admittee . . . and get out
and gas, oil heater, bath flat. GE.
12—Montreal. Seidokan Fall Judo
necessary. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
4905 IToronto).
vnose costumes and old clo’es
couver, is asked to notify
Tournament.
POWER machine operators. Apply TWO unfurnished rooms and kit°^ course, on Sunday
Mr. S. Izukawa, 8 Burnside
18—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
A. S. Sportswear, EM. 8-5008 (Tor chen with sink, Bloor-Ossington.
regular Rec So dance
Drive, Toronto.
Fall Frolic at Hastings Auditor
a-m lesson
onto).
LA. 0317 (Toronto).
h
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
CALENDAR
ium, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Page 8
8
PAGE 8
I
Wednesday, October 26. 19.55
I
KEG NEWS
[4
It
k
H
Kaz Kadonaga Hits 835,
Climbs in Average Race
L
L
fa
't?
3
i
S:.
L
ft
>
1
fl'
J?
P- i
t
I*
(
ir
t
J
2^
:
7
1
1
Jr
's
b
?!
I
(
I
y
S ^; ?
4lM
JOE YAMAUCHI SEEN W.I.F.U. ROOKIE-OF-YEAR Tommy Kono, Nisei
Herald’s Gorde Hunter High on Nisei Back;
From Honolulu, Named
Yamauchi Plays 60-minute Ball for Stamp cd ers
Mr. Universe of 1955
Alta.— Calgary was eliminated from plavoff
^
W^ter,n Interprovincial Football Union, 'but
MUNICH, Germany.—A f t e r
Herald sports editor Gorde Hunter is high on some of the CanaHAMILTON.—Kaz Kadonaga,
winning
the world’s light heavy Watch Repair Shop
^^n players on the team. Of Stampeders’
last season’s publicity man, out
|
weight
lifting
championship with
Nisei fullback. Hunter said recently:
328 BROADVIEW AVE
shone all the other Hamiltonians
This is an unsolicited plug. It’s a plug for la total lift of 959.1 lbs. in the
with a blazing 835 last Saturday
Toronto
a rinky-dink castoff fullback who, in this first three required events. Tommy
night. That high triple moved
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
.season in professional football, is making '- Kono of Honolulu added a new
Kaz to second place in average
veterans throughout the league look up and
title to his collection on Oct.
leadership with a 230, one behind
take notice. Joe Yamauchi has been playing
17—Mr. Universe of 1955.
60-minute football for the Stampeders/ He
Tak Tonogai, who took over first
The 25-year old food salesman i
Say it with flowers
goes all the way as an offensive fullback and
with an 816 score.
'
from
the
Hawaiian
Islands
rack
all the way as a wing on defense. Here is,
ENO FLORIST
Tad Kondo’s 226 average is
ed up 156 points in the' contest |
without
any doubt -whatsoever, the rookie of
good for third, while last week’s
which followed the world weight- i
the year.
City "Wide Delivery
leader, Kete Kitamura, slipped
Edmonton tuo-thumpers will run off about
lifting meet.
?
Phone — HA. 2041
to 225. Other standouts: Jim Ki
Don Getty—who is undoubtedly a very fine,
Arthur Robin of France finish?
62
Simpson
St. — Toronto
noshita 751, Sam Sonoda 750,
quaiterback for the Eskimos—but Getty has
ed second to Kono in the men’s
Tad Kondo 720, Swanee Inouye
Yamauchi has been, fn^^
^ ”' “^ '“•
beauty contest and was awarded
702.
of lin“’J’e
^ honor, something will surely be out (scored MS
While the men basked in glory,
the best three ladies’ triples were
Third in the Mr. Universe con
comparatively lower: Lucy Ishii
W1/2 QUEEN ST. w.
test was Canada’s Kervil Daly,
598, Shirley Sonoda 583, ' Yoshi
For Pick-up and Delivery
I
a middleweight lifter, who scored
Kaide’s 770 Leads Men;
Yoshinaka 576.
Phone
I
131.5 points.
r In the close 16-team race, Hank Terrie Tops Gals at 741
EM. 8-6953
Kondo’s Jets shot to the top with
Kaide Shimizu with 770 (298)
Name Nakamura Yodan
'^. P°*n^si ousting Tad Kondo’s
had
the
best
triple
score
for
the
Hi-Fis, league-leaders from the
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
President for Two Years | WA. 1-5605
start of the season. Sam Sonoda’s Toronto Nisei Mixed Major bowl
Doodleburgs moved up to a se ers last Sunday. Not far behind
owill meet North- Cfo Ont.
Yudansha-Kai
was
Ray
Hodgins
with.
764,
fol
Nisei
Sooners
.
i
cond-place tie with Hi-Fis at
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
iku
j akamura yodan was named
lowed
by
Harry
Inouye
749,
Roy
.estan Rams this Saturday in president for’the next two year
•15 k points. Tosh Hashimoto’s
NOTARY
a
and
Bombers follow with 15. There’ll Sasaki 728, Bill Gatt
cue
first
game
of
a
two-game
term
of
the
Ontario
Judo
Black
Room 203A
Terry
Fujioka
708.
be a mad scramble for leader
2 College'St., Toronto
For the ladies, a good 741 (299) total point semi-final series in Belt Association in a general f
?
ship this Saturday.
—F.S.K.
meeting
held
Sunday
at
the
Kidothe
Ki-Y
football
league.
Un
by Terrie Watanabe was follow
ed by Ginger Terakita with 662, defeated in two seasons, Rams, kan club, 38 Major Street.
Takeda’s 251 Average
Three vice-presidents—Kawa
Sets Sato and Kim Sato, both finished with six wins this year.
no
yodan, Ishibashi sandan, and
with 624, Polly Nishino 613, Dot
Paces Nisei. Majors
Last
Saturday
’
s
22-0
win
over
Sakata
sandan—were
also
Mas Isoshima’s 789 and H. Hayashi 60, Lilly Watari 605 and Regent Park gave the sooners a appointed. Messrs. Ishibashi and
Matsui’s 312 were best scores in Ami Kobayakawa 598’ —JIMMY
2-4 record for the season. Tom Sakata are of Hamilton. Other
the Nisei Majors league last
officers will be named at a later
Takemura, Rod and Ernie scored date.
Friday. Other 700 triples: Maw Manitoba Judo Club
Mori 751, Ken Kameoka and Tick Plans MemhpTshin Brivo the Nisei majors. The first Soon
»4a YOKOI »T»IIT, TORONTO. ONT.
Applications for affiliation in
Honkawa 732, Johnny’ Takeda ?
lUemOeiSlUp
e er win this year also came at the
expense of Regent, and by the the Association were reviewed
729, George Yano 726, R. Ohashi As New Season Starts
and accepted for a club in Aajx
km 701 Nasata 7M’ T°Sh s”
WINNIPEG.—With , the fall identical score of 22-0.
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Operating without a coach this (outside Toronto) and one in St.
Lewis Alen’S
j
season well under way the ManiJohn, New Brunswick.
year,
Sooners
are
captained
by
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
r
r
\
’ Stafford toba Judo Club is pianinoL studio
r
drive soon under
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fred Ebisuzaki, centre and guard,
diKonishi
Scores
2
TDs.
»L. in,^,^ ^^
« chairman H. and Tom Sumi, quarterback.
Credit Foncier Building
Others who have seen action in
244 Bay St. (at King)
. VANCOUVER. —Halfback
Scotty Amemori a h d Zaduk I "
clude:
TORONTO
Henry Konishi scored a pair of
& Williams; all others were 5-2
Interested Nisei and Sansei
LINE: Ed Ebisuzaki, Joe To touchdowns as M e r a 1 o m a s
EM.
6-0959
— Res: RO. 7-3427
scores: Danforth Cleaners, Lords V°utHs are advised of a new class
gawa,
Sid
Ikeda,
Dave
Takashi
swamped Renfrew ^34-0 Oct. 16
Credit Jewellers, Hank Ryoji and I for beginners. Applicants should
ma, Kayo Shigetomi, Sumio To- at Oak Park. By Virtue of the
Hot Rods overT&O Carpentry ?et in n°ucH with secretary
Contractors, Central Cleaners. N°bby Shimizu of director T. Mi- mihiro, Frank Miyahara; BACKS: victory, Meralomas retained pos
Tom Takemura, Tosh Sakamoto, session of first place in the Ju
Bill Takeda Insurance, Ken Ya- | ^ as soon as possible. Commenmada.
'
‘
cing- Nov. 1, the club will operate Joe Y onemitsu, George Shiozaki, nior Big Four Juvenile football
Tats Morishita.
league.
Johnny Takeda is way up on at 526 Sar8’eut Ave.
the average' ladder
— WKK 251.
Closest cimpetitor is Kaide Shimizu with 237, followed by Maw
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
Mori 234, George Anzai, Eddie
1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378 *
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Toronto, Ont.
t
Nakamura and Ken Ohara all
Nisei Students Club
-<i>l, Joe Ito and Mas Isoshima
229, Shag Taguchi 227, Muts
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Baba and Mas Endo 225.__ Curly.
0. K. CLEAHERS
Nisei Sooners io Meet
M^Slsn Northwestern
In Football Playoff
ANNUAL DANCE
Chuck Shimizu’s 566
Best in Friday 10-Pin
OHM
NOCTURNE
Charlie Shimizu had the best
566 and T- Takeno a
-14-004 single in last Friday’s
Ib-pin action. Other good scores:
b. Yamamoto 558-211, T. Takeniura 547, T. Takahashi 526, Sub
-Miike ol8, G. Smith 512-209, K.
Ito 505-20.1, Mickey Cinicola 501.
Kay Yanoshita
436
closely followed bv Yuri Mit:subata with 435-1"
Others
Polish Alliance Hall
Okada^ 426-170, Toy Hashizume
Sumi Sugimoto 410, AI.
62 Claremont St.
Kobayashi b09 and Anne Okada
Dcmcing from 8:30 till 1 a.m.
171 single.
Admission: SI.00
M)0 Tavern and Tak Takemura
took four points from Oscars
Sports and Scott's Restaurants:
3-1 scores
Puppies, Hotshots.
Rockaways. Crystal Clean el's and
Hurricanes over Bibo
Sunday, Nov. 6,2 and 7 p.m
Double “S"' Tile, Lewis Alen
Wear, Butch Yamamura and Ken
Nakamichi: Leighton Shirts and
and
Jack Watanabe tied 2-2.
_ _ JIM
<
Friday, Nov. 4,1955
♦
Serving in Toronto
for 25 Ye<
ARCLAY’S
B
FOR
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
WAlnut 2-GS12
J
i
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
I
I
I
I
I
‘’Midori no Hateni
Te o Furu Tenshi”
Groo# G^aen
FAMOUS CHINESE'FOODS'
HARRY LOO
EM. 4-5935
President
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
© Ticket; available from Mr
giman and other school
Office IPhone:
EM. 4-139-1
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E« McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Pubi’o.
Kll Northam Ontario Bids*
830 Bay U
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILESv Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
OR. 1525
Toronto, Ont.
or OL. 1427 (Res,)
A
A
it*
A
Hoe Sai Gay X
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St.—Toronto
:
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take oat orders.
12 noon to 2
Lnmediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
-- College St., Toront
To Raise Funds for
the Japanese Languaere S
Residence:
2 Varta Drive
MAfair 1355.
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 I
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
I•I
PAGE 8
I
Wednesday, October 26. 19.55
I
KEG NEWS
[4
It
k
H
Kaz Kadonaga Hits 835,
Climbs in Average Race
L
L
fa
't?
3
i
S:.
L
ft
>
1
fl'
J?
P- i
t
I*
(
ir
t
J
2^
:
7
1
1
Jr
's
b
?!
I
(
I
y
S ^; ?
4lM
JOE YAMAUCHI SEEN W.I.F.U. ROOKIE-OF-YEAR Tommy Kono, Nisei
Herald’s Gorde Hunter High on Nisei Back;
From Honolulu, Named
Yamauchi Plays 60-minute Ball for Stamp cd ers
Mr. Universe of 1955
Alta.— Calgary was eliminated from plavoff
^
W^ter,n Interprovincial Football Union, 'but
MUNICH, Germany.—A f t e r
Herald sports editor Gorde Hunter is high on some of the CanaHAMILTON.—Kaz Kadonaga,
winning
the world’s light heavy Watch Repair Shop
^^n players on the team. Of Stampeders’
last season’s publicity man, out
|
weight
lifting
championship with
Nisei fullback. Hunter said recently:
328 BROADVIEW AVE
shone all the other Hamiltonians
This is an unsolicited plug. It’s a plug for la total lift of 959.1 lbs. in the
with a blazing 835 last Saturday
Toronto
a rinky-dink castoff fullback who, in this first three required events. Tommy
night. That high triple moved
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
.season in professional football, is making '- Kono of Honolulu added a new
Kaz to second place in average
veterans throughout the league look up and
title to his collection on Oct.
leadership with a 230, one behind
take notice. Joe Yamauchi has been playing
17—Mr. Universe of 1955.
60-minute football for the Stampeders/ He
Tak Tonogai, who took over first
The 25-year old food salesman i
Say it with flowers
goes all the way as an offensive fullback and
with an 816 score.
'
from
the
Hawaiian
Islands
rack
all the way as a wing on defense. Here is,
ENO FLORIST
Tad Kondo’s 226 average is
ed up 156 points in the' contest |
without
any doubt -whatsoever, the rookie of
good for third, while last week’s
which followed the world weight- i
the year.
City "Wide Delivery
leader, Kete Kitamura, slipped
Edmonton tuo-thumpers will run off about
lifting meet.
?
Phone — HA. 2041
to 225. Other standouts: Jim Ki
Don Getty—who is undoubtedly a very fine,
Arthur Robin of France finish?
62
Simpson
St. — Toronto
noshita 751, Sam Sonoda 750,
quaiterback for the Eskimos—but Getty has
ed second to Kono in the men’s
Tad Kondo 720, Swanee Inouye
Yamauchi has been, fn^^
^ ”' “^ '“•
beauty contest and was awarded
702.
of lin“’J’e
^ honor, something will surely be out (scored MS
While the men basked in glory,
the best three ladies’ triples were
Third in the Mr. Universe con
comparatively lower: Lucy Ishii
W1/2 QUEEN ST. w.
test was Canada’s Kervil Daly,
598, Shirley Sonoda 583, ' Yoshi
For Pick-up and Delivery
I
a middleweight lifter, who scored
Kaide’s 770 Leads Men;
Yoshinaka 576.
Phone
I
131.5 points.
r In the close 16-team race, Hank Terrie Tops Gals at 741
EM. 8-6953
Kondo’s Jets shot to the top with
Kaide Shimizu with 770 (298)
Name Nakamura Yodan
'^. P°*n^si ousting Tad Kondo’s
had
the
best
triple
score
for
the
Hi-Fis, league-leaders from the
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
President for Two Years | WA. 1-5605
start of the season. Sam Sonoda’s Toronto Nisei Mixed Major bowl
Doodleburgs moved up to a se ers last Sunday. Not far behind
owill meet North- Cfo Ont.
Yudansha-Kai
was
Ray
Hodgins
with.
764,
fol
Nisei
Sooners
.
i
cond-place tie with Hi-Fis at
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
iku
j akamura yodan was named
lowed
by
Harry
Inouye
749,
Roy
.estan Rams this Saturday in president for’the next two year
•15 k points. Tosh Hashimoto’s
NOTARY
a
and
Bombers follow with 15. There’ll Sasaki 728, Bill Gatt
cue
first
game
of
a
two-game
term
of
the
Ontario
Judo
Black
Room 203A
Terry
Fujioka
708.
be a mad scramble for leader
2 College'St., Toronto
For the ladies, a good 741 (299) total point semi-final series in Belt Association in a general f
?
ship this Saturday.
—F.S.K.
meeting
held
Sunday
at
the
Kidothe
Ki-Y
football
league.
Un
by Terrie Watanabe was follow
ed by Ginger Terakita with 662, defeated in two seasons, Rams, kan club, 38 Major Street.
Takeda’s 251 Average
Three vice-presidents—Kawa
Sets Sato and Kim Sato, both finished with six wins this year.
no
yodan, Ishibashi sandan, and
with 624, Polly Nishino 613, Dot
Paces Nisei. Majors
Last
Saturday
’
s
22-0
win
over
Sakata
sandan—were
also
Mas Isoshima’s 789 and H. Hayashi 60, Lilly Watari 605 and Regent Park gave the sooners a appointed. Messrs. Ishibashi and
Matsui’s 312 were best scores in Ami Kobayakawa 598’ —JIMMY
2-4 record for the season. Tom Sakata are of Hamilton. Other
the Nisei Majors league last
officers will be named at a later
Takemura, Rod and Ernie scored date.
Friday. Other 700 triples: Maw Manitoba Judo Club
Mori 751, Ken Kameoka and Tick Plans MemhpTshin Brivo the Nisei majors. The first Soon
»4a YOKOI »T»IIT, TORONTO. ONT.
Applications for affiliation in
Honkawa 732, Johnny’ Takeda ?
lUemOeiSlUp
e er win this year also came at the
expense of Regent, and by the the Association were reviewed
729, George Yano 726, R. Ohashi As New Season Starts
and accepted for a club in Aajx
km 701 Nasata 7M’ T°Sh s”
WINNIPEG.—With , the fall identical score of 22-0.
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Operating without a coach this (outside Toronto) and one in St.
Lewis Alen’S
j
season well under way the ManiJohn, New Brunswick.
year,
Sooners
are
captained
by
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
r
r
\
’ Stafford toba Judo Club is pianinoL studio
r
drive soon under
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fred Ebisuzaki, centre and guard,
diKonishi
Scores
2
TDs.
»L. in,^,^ ^^
« chairman H. and Tom Sumi, quarterback.
Credit Foncier Building
Others who have seen action in
244 Bay St. (at King)
. VANCOUVER. —Halfback
Scotty Amemori a h d Zaduk I "
clude:
TORONTO
Henry Konishi scored a pair of
& Williams; all others were 5-2
Interested Nisei and Sansei
LINE: Ed Ebisuzaki, Joe To touchdowns as M e r a 1 o m a s
EM.
6-0959
— Res: RO. 7-3427
scores: Danforth Cleaners, Lords V°utHs are advised of a new class
gawa,
Sid
Ikeda,
Dave
Takashi
swamped Renfrew ^34-0 Oct. 16
Credit Jewellers, Hank Ryoji and I for beginners. Applicants should
ma, Kayo Shigetomi, Sumio To- at Oak Park. By Virtue of the
Hot Rods overT&O Carpentry ?et in n°ucH with secretary
Contractors, Central Cleaners. N°bby Shimizu of director T. Mi- mihiro, Frank Miyahara; BACKS: victory, Meralomas retained pos
Tom Takemura, Tosh Sakamoto, session of first place in the Ju
Bill Takeda Insurance, Ken Ya- | ^ as soon as possible. Commenmada.
'
‘
cing- Nov. 1, the club will operate Joe Y onemitsu, George Shiozaki, nior Big Four Juvenile football
Tats Morishita.
league.
Johnny Takeda is way up on at 526 Sar8’eut Ave.
the average' ladder
— WKK 251.
Closest cimpetitor is Kaide Shimizu with 237, followed by Maw
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
Mori 234, George Anzai, Eddie
1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378 *
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Toronto, Ont.
t
Nakamura and Ken Ohara all
Nisei Students Club
-<i>l, Joe Ito and Mas Isoshima
229, Shag Taguchi 227, Muts
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Baba and Mas Endo 225.__ Curly.
0. K. CLEAHERS
Nisei Sooners io Meet
M^Slsn Northwestern
In Football Playoff
ANNUAL DANCE
Chuck Shimizu’s 566
Best in Friday 10-Pin
OHM
NOCTURNE
Charlie Shimizu had the best
566 and T- Takeno a
-14-004 single in last Friday’s
Ib-pin action. Other good scores:
b. Yamamoto 558-211, T. Takeniura 547, T. Takahashi 526, Sub
-Miike ol8, G. Smith 512-209, K.
Ito 505-20.1, Mickey Cinicola 501.
Kay Yanoshita
436
closely followed bv Yuri Mit:subata with 435-1"
Others
Polish Alliance Hall
Okada^ 426-170, Toy Hashizume
Sumi Sugimoto 410, AI.
62 Claremont St.
Kobayashi b09 and Anne Okada
Dcmcing from 8:30 till 1 a.m.
171 single.
Admission: SI.00
M)0 Tavern and Tak Takemura
took four points from Oscars
Sports and Scott's Restaurants:
3-1 scores
Puppies, Hotshots.
Rockaways. Crystal Clean el's and
Hurricanes over Bibo
Sunday, Nov. 6,2 and 7 p.m
Double “S"' Tile, Lewis Alen
Wear, Butch Yamamura and Ken
Nakamichi: Leighton Shirts and
and
Jack Watanabe tied 2-2.
_ _ JIM
<
Friday, Nov. 4,1955
♦
Serving in Toronto
for 25 Ye<
ARCLAY’S
B
FOR
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
WAlnut 2-GS12
J
i
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
I
I
I
I
I
‘’Midori no Hateni
Te o Furu Tenshi”
Groo# G^aen
FAMOUS CHINESE'FOODS'
HARRY LOO
EM. 4-5935
President
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
© Ticket; available from Mr
giman and other school
Office IPhone:
EM. 4-139-1
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E« McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Pubi’o.
Kll Northam Ontario Bids*
830 Bay U
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILESv Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
OR. 1525
Toronto, Ont.
or OL. 1427 (Res,)
A
A
it*
A
Hoe Sai Gay X
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St.—Toronto
:
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take oat orders.
12 noon to 2
Lnmediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
-- College St., Toront
To Raise Funds for
the Japanese Languaere S
Residence:
2 Varta Drive
MAfair 1355.
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 I
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
I•I