Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jana
VOL. 18 — NO. 87
WEDNESDAY.
dates and doings
by Margie
B OUT WEST: The Japanese
I entertainers at the Kiwanis
E
■
K
B
H
is
e
|
I
|
Club's Chrysanthemum Fiesta
Vancouver knew all about hot
doss, hamburgers, and baseball,
but ’no one knew who Davy
Crockett was—Yoshijiro Sawa
nnira, an expert Kabuki artist,
wondered if he was one of the
presidents of the United States.
E In Vancouver’s Sun Ray Revue of 1955 (proceeds to go to
the “March of Dimes”), one of
the featured acts will consist of
"gay little girls from Japan
(all' hakujirO "'ho sing and
dance”, all decked out in gay kimonos complete with the towerin? headgear. ... In Grand
Forks, the local JCs walked off
with the majority of the raffle
prizes in the parish bazaar held
every fall by the Sacred Heart
Church. Mrs. M. Hayashi won
a deep fry, John Ishida took the
fishing outfit, Shizu Komori, the
electric coffee-pot, and to S.
Kondo went the panda.
authorities to promote racial
understanding' ... in the same
paper, Michiko Sasaoka of To
kyo, now studying for her M.A.
at Bresicia Hall in London with
plans foi’ becoming
school
teacher..........
New Zealand Denies
Discrimination vs. Nisei
In Issuance of Visas
TORONTO, ONT.
Only Birth Control Can Prevent Starvation,
Concludes Conference on Planned Parenthood
TOKYO.—The
world
must
practice birth control through
to new oral contracepJ NEW XORK.—Denying Ameri- new contraceptive methods or
can be taken as easily
i can citizens of Oriental ancestry face lower standard of living and as candy.
i
cwme ot the reports were so
I are not welcome in New Zealand. even mass starvation.
That was the general conclu i intimate in describing contracepI as suggested in Pan American sion of nearly 300 delegates who
! Airlines “Blue Book of Clipper wound up the week-long Interna- i fives that they were not publicly
I I ravel, the New Zealand con- ! tional Conference ou Planned j discussed by the delegates.
I Religious opposition to birth
* sulate-general here counterview- Parenthood.
1 control was one of the major
ed that obtaining of
They heard and read' over 100 I items mentioned in many of the
mits for some cate'gories is a reports covering everything from
j reports.
“no rm a 1 requ i rem en t of the imj
White-haired
rs. Margaret
migration laws of many counfamed birth
tries, including of course, the
said
the conUnited States.”
ference
was
significant
“because
Vice-Consul* H.
Chapman, in
it is the first one ever attended
a letter to the Hokubei Shimpo,
by scientists.”
which first published the restric
tions against certain American
livered highly technical reports
citizens last July, explained:
TOKYO. — Mikan shipments on biological methods of regulat“I have considered your letter from Japan to Canad'a will - be
and the enclosed article.
The fewer and higher priced this year,
position as far as New Zealand
is concerned is that every person
A comparatively poor crop Rev. Komiyama Is Now
other than a person wholly7 of year for the mandarin oranges Hamilton Chinch Pastor
British birth and parentage or a has caused a price raise from 70
HAMILTON .—After
serving'
person born in the British Com cents per box last yeai’ to
in
Montreal
for
nine
years
as
monwealth whose parents were cents, F.O.B. Tokyo. F re i gh t
aliens or naturalized British sub rates have also increased , and it minister of the Japanese United
jects, requires a permit to enter is expected retail price at Van church there, Rev. Takashi Komiy-ama is now pastor of the JaNew Zealand. . .”
couver will be about $1.40 per
panose congregation of All Peo
box, compared to $1.29 in 1954.
ples United church in Hamilton.
Total shipments to Canada
Rev. Komiyama now resides at
MISSION CITY, B.C.—Saw will be 2,020,000 boxes, 10 per
593 Barton St. E. His telephone
mill operator Naranjan S. Grewless than last year.
The
number is JAckson 2-5402.
all became the first East Indian
shipment will leave Japan
nominated for the provincial pov. 14 on the SS Astoria and
legislature when he was recently I should' be on sale in Vancouver Nov. 30 Deadline
named CCF candidate for Dewd- । late November or early DccemFor Short Stories
ney riding for the next elections. j ber.
LAST WEEKEND: A takeoff on Robert Service’s famous
poem, The Shooting of Dan Mc
Grew, was hilariously- portrayed
by the U of T NSC at their
I
Autumn
Nocturne last Friday.
|
The
star-studded
cast included
|
Tom
Heike
as
the
“abunai Dan
|f
McGrew
”
,
kimono-clad
Bat Baba
|
as
“
the
lady
known
as
Lou”,
f
and Aki Ode as the stranger in
the “judo-gi streaked with dirt’”.
s
Narration was by- George Taka
hashi,
direction by Sam Misumi
'
(I
think),
and MC was Alf Iwa
h
saki. Honored guests Liberace
(the afore-mentioned G.T.) and
his brother George (Kay Fuji
no) stole the show with their
wo-o-nder-ful music. ... At the
Saturday- Nite Club’s “special”
OUT EAST: Don’t know what
( ?) dance, the El Destino Music
does it, but another pair of JC
Club’s “Vests” under maestro
twins were born in Montreal
John Kunitomo played half a
within 3 months (to another
dozen popular selections, including a very7 nice rendition of
couple, of course), this time to
“Rain”, with the woodwinds
Dr. and .Mrs. S. Watanabe. Both
playing
of the fair sex, Lois Eiko and’
against the
brass,
Louise Sono came into existence
They’re gettin’ better all the
time. . .
on Sept. 20th. . . . Also in Mon
treal, a new English drama
THIS
WEEK:
Hamilton’s
group of young Niseis came into
Club Fidelis is holding a basket
being under the direction of
ball and dance this Saturday
Miss Ida Michels. At present
night. The games will be held
they are working on a radio
at the First United Church, fol
script, but they intend to pro
lowed by the Autumn Frolic at
duce a two-act play for the
the Venetian Club. Toronton
Xmas season. Anyone wishing
ians who wish to get down to
to join this group may phone
Hamilton
may get a return trip
Jack Watanabe (TA. 7552) or
ticket
for
only
$1.75 on a special
TOKYO. — Japanese
movie and request their permission be six pictures and receive about
Sue Kimura (GR. 2086) . . .
bus which is leaving the Toroncompanies have a simple system fore we approach her.”
$150 per picture.
to Buddhist Church at 6 p.m. on
PICTURED: ... in the Tor
for recruiting fresh talent—they
About
50
per
cent
of
the
par
Daiei publicity7 man S. Yoshida
Saturday. For further info,
onto Star, Lilli Kitagawa and
advertise
for
it
in
the
daily
news
ents
refuse
to
allow
their
child
pointed
out that the low starting
contact Phil Nagasuve at WA.
Aichi Hashimoto of Hamilton,
papers.
ren
to
go
into
movie
work
be
2-6837.
salaries in the Japanese movie
"ho in their Japanese costumes
cause it is considered “improper.” industry7 have discouraged manyappeared in the “Meet the peoBut applicants face tremendous
TONITE:
Toronto
JCCA
Pe nights in that city which
The movie aspirants selected talented young people from ap
Exec meeting,, 415 Spadina
competition and a selecting pro
"ere sponsored by immigration
through
newspaper advertising plying.
Ave., 8 p.m. . . .
cess that permits only one in 700
must attend a company training
“An attractive cabaret hostess
to start the road to stardom.
school for six months.
They7 will often refuse a movie con
Even after an actor is signed, receive no pay during this time, tract because she can make more
it’s a long haul to the big money. except lunch money and trans money- and work less where she
For the first few years, a “new portation expenses.
is,” he said.
By DUKE MATSUBA
Toronto.
With an increasing
face” in Japanese motion pic
“About half of them will be
Takahashi revealed that an
HLKE YE ARE replacing
number of Niseis tying the knot,
tures may earn little more than dropped at the end of the
average “home drama” costs
veteran westcoast correspondent
there should be no scarcity of
an office worker.
course,” Takahashi said, “and' about 20 million yen ($5,555) to
membership!
benny Onashi, who will be tied
the
rest will get three year con produce and requires approximL1’ Die next several
An executive of Daiei Motion
The second annual oratorical
montas with personal commitSome
Picture co. said today that about tracts at a starting salary7 of ately 40 shooting days,
contest sponsored by the local
Since we’re still new at
JCCA is tentatively set for Sun
7,000 would-be stars respond each 10,000 yen ($27.78) per month are made in only 25 days.
?!sj’’OT!< of reporting, anyday, Nov. 27.. Contestants will
year to the company’s call in the plus a fee for each picture.”
Daiei’s
international
prize
E’^J-Bions will be appreciatcompete for' the Nemichi Chal
During her first year, a new winning “Rashomon” took sixty
newspapers.
E- waders are invited to suplenge trophy won last year by
actress may7 make up to five or days and cost $278,000.
ply u
"'ith any- interesting
Mary
Endo,
now
attending
U.
Koji
Takahashi,
general
afhems. Just
give us a call at
of Alberta. The contest is open
fairs chief of Daiei’s Tokyo stu- Dr. S. I. HAYAKAWA
2990 in Vancouver.
to any Japanese Canadians re
d’ios, explained:
siding in B.C., 22 years old and
Two brand new Nisei organiunder. Deadline is set for Nov.
“Roughly 250 candidates are
23tioiis have- come innto exis12, but may- be extended. Conchosen for personal interviews on
SAN FRANCISCO. — Occupa mean the abolition of all prob
iw? En Vancouver. On the
tact Martha Nagai at BA. 3096
the basis of biographies and pho
or at 1226 “West 13 th Ave.
EL- Ctiilil)us! despite some optographs that they submit, but tional therapists, specialists in lems, but merely the abolition or
;E‘E!1' a Eisei Students Club
Everyone’s support and co
only 20 to 30 of these are finally working with the handicapped, avoidance of problems which we
Oct. 29 at a meetoperation are requested.
accepted for training.”
were told last week they should create for ourselves through lack
EqE'ai2t the Japanese LanBusseis are now busy prepar
of self-insight.
E- Schoo“ 0^M 20 of the
ing with other members of the
The movie companies also re not try to produce “completely
“If, as teachers or occupation
students turned out,
Vancouver Buddhist church for
cruit young actors and actresses happy people in a trouble-free al therapists or psychologists or
•E'' -"-cause a large number
the annual concert and shibai
from stage shows, model agen world.”
physicians, we increase people’s
:..r_ L " notified of the meetslated Saturday, Nov. 26, at the
S. I. Hayakawa, Canadian-born capacity for self-insight,” the
cies and, often, “from the street.”
, E E‘e VOo-56 executive was
Buddhist church hall.
lecturer in language arts at San lecturer said, “we shall have
I'D? E as follows: Hirofumi
Music will be supplied by Ted
However, if a movie executive Francisco State College, said the made a real start towards help
E;arE Prudent; Takashi
Wolfe’s orchestra for one of the
happens to spot a photogenic girl goals of therapists should be ing them to see more clearly, and
MaE-^^-prexy, Elizabeth
best annual westcoast dances,
on the street and wants to re “much more modest..”
therefore begin to solve the pro
end tE--.-:.
secretary;
the Maria Stella Frolic at Has
cruit
her, he has to go through a
In an address prepared for de- blems other than psychological
The
■X°. ura^a’ treasurer.
tings And. Nov. 18. Admission
procedure as involved as an ar livery before some 500 delegates that beset this troubled world.”
,sei Matrons Club is
is one dollar and door prizes
ranged
marriage.
to hold their first
to the 38th annual conference of
will be drawn on advance
Hayakawa’s address was de
1 • IO. Any young
tickets. . . . Incidentally, the
the
American
Occupational
Ther
livered before the first general
“If it is a young girl,” a Daiei
hull <?s interested should
Stellites had a wonderful ice
apy
Association,
Hayakawa
said:
c-’-ta
session
of the conference at the
publicity
man
explained,
“
we
Mr
John Yoshioka
skating party at the Forum Nov.
“Emotional health does not Sheraton-Palace Hotel.
have
to
contact
her
parents
first
'1<1‘1 Tano), formerly- of
5.
Mandarin Oranges
Fewer, More Expensive
In Canada This Year
Japan Filmdam Advertises for Talent
Duke's Daybook
Advises Therapists to Seek More Modest Goals
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jana
VOL. 18 — NO. 87
WEDNESDAY.
dates and doings
by Margie
B OUT WEST: The Japanese
I entertainers at the Kiwanis
E
■
K
B
H
is
e
|
I
|
Club's Chrysanthemum Fiesta
Vancouver knew all about hot
doss, hamburgers, and baseball,
but ’no one knew who Davy
Crockett was—Yoshijiro Sawa
nnira, an expert Kabuki artist,
wondered if he was one of the
presidents of the United States.
E In Vancouver’s Sun Ray Revue of 1955 (proceeds to go to
the “March of Dimes”), one of
the featured acts will consist of
"gay little girls from Japan
(all' hakujirO "'ho sing and
dance”, all decked out in gay kimonos complete with the towerin? headgear. ... In Grand
Forks, the local JCs walked off
with the majority of the raffle
prizes in the parish bazaar held
every fall by the Sacred Heart
Church. Mrs. M. Hayashi won
a deep fry, John Ishida took the
fishing outfit, Shizu Komori, the
electric coffee-pot, and to S.
Kondo went the panda.
authorities to promote racial
understanding' ... in the same
paper, Michiko Sasaoka of To
kyo, now studying for her M.A.
at Bresicia Hall in London with
plans foi’ becoming
school
teacher..........
New Zealand Denies
Discrimination vs. Nisei
In Issuance of Visas
TORONTO, ONT.
Only Birth Control Can Prevent Starvation,
Concludes Conference on Planned Parenthood
TOKYO.—The
world
must
practice birth control through
to new oral contracepJ NEW XORK.—Denying Ameri- new contraceptive methods or
can be taken as easily
i can citizens of Oriental ancestry face lower standard of living and as candy.
i
cwme ot the reports were so
I are not welcome in New Zealand. even mass starvation.
That was the general conclu i intimate in describing contracepI as suggested in Pan American sion of nearly 300 delegates who
! Airlines “Blue Book of Clipper wound up the week-long Interna- i fives that they were not publicly
I I ravel, the New Zealand con- ! tional Conference ou Planned j discussed by the delegates.
I Religious opposition to birth
* sulate-general here counterview- Parenthood.
1 control was one of the major
ed that obtaining of
They heard and read' over 100 I items mentioned in many of the
mits for some cate'gories is a reports covering everything from
j reports.
“no rm a 1 requ i rem en t of the imj
White-haired
rs. Margaret
migration laws of many counfamed birth
tries, including of course, the
said
the conUnited States.”
ference
was
significant
“because
Vice-Consul* H.
Chapman, in
it is the first one ever attended
a letter to the Hokubei Shimpo,
by scientists.”
which first published the restric
tions against certain American
livered highly technical reports
citizens last July, explained:
TOKYO. — Mikan shipments on biological methods of regulat“I have considered your letter from Japan to Canad'a will - be
and the enclosed article.
The fewer and higher priced this year,
position as far as New Zealand
is concerned is that every person
A comparatively poor crop Rev. Komiyama Is Now
other than a person wholly7 of year for the mandarin oranges Hamilton Chinch Pastor
British birth and parentage or a has caused a price raise from 70
HAMILTON .—After
serving'
person born in the British Com cents per box last yeai’ to
in
Montreal
for
nine
years
as
monwealth whose parents were cents, F.O.B. Tokyo. F re i gh t
aliens or naturalized British sub rates have also increased , and it minister of the Japanese United
jects, requires a permit to enter is expected retail price at Van church there, Rev. Takashi Komiy-ama is now pastor of the JaNew Zealand. . .”
couver will be about $1.40 per
panose congregation of All Peo
box, compared to $1.29 in 1954.
ples United church in Hamilton.
Total shipments to Canada
Rev. Komiyama now resides at
MISSION CITY, B.C.—Saw will be 2,020,000 boxes, 10 per
593 Barton St. E. His telephone
mill operator Naranjan S. Grewless than last year.
The
number is JAckson 2-5402.
all became the first East Indian
shipment will leave Japan
nominated for the provincial pov. 14 on the SS Astoria and
legislature when he was recently I should' be on sale in Vancouver Nov. 30 Deadline
named CCF candidate for Dewd- । late November or early DccemFor Short Stories
ney riding for the next elections. j ber.
LAST WEEKEND: A takeoff on Robert Service’s famous
poem, The Shooting of Dan Mc
Grew, was hilariously- portrayed
by the U of T NSC at their
I
Autumn
Nocturne last Friday.
|
The
star-studded
cast included
|
Tom
Heike
as
the
“abunai Dan
|f
McGrew
”
,
kimono-clad
Bat Baba
|
as
“
the
lady
known
as
Lou”,
f
and Aki Ode as the stranger in
the “judo-gi streaked with dirt’”.
s
Narration was by- George Taka
hashi,
direction by Sam Misumi
'
(I
think),
and MC was Alf Iwa
h
saki. Honored guests Liberace
(the afore-mentioned G.T.) and
his brother George (Kay Fuji
no) stole the show with their
wo-o-nder-ful music. ... At the
Saturday- Nite Club’s “special”
OUT EAST: Don’t know what
( ?) dance, the El Destino Music
does it, but another pair of JC
Club’s “Vests” under maestro
twins were born in Montreal
John Kunitomo played half a
within 3 months (to another
dozen popular selections, including a very7 nice rendition of
couple, of course), this time to
“Rain”, with the woodwinds
Dr. and .Mrs. S. Watanabe. Both
playing
of the fair sex, Lois Eiko and’
against the
brass,
Louise Sono came into existence
They’re gettin’ better all the
time. . .
on Sept. 20th. . . . Also in Mon
treal, a new English drama
THIS
WEEK:
Hamilton’s
group of young Niseis came into
Club Fidelis is holding a basket
being under the direction of
ball and dance this Saturday
Miss Ida Michels. At present
night. The games will be held
they are working on a radio
at the First United Church, fol
script, but they intend to pro
lowed by the Autumn Frolic at
duce a two-act play for the
the Venetian Club. Toronton
Xmas season. Anyone wishing
ians who wish to get down to
to join this group may phone
Hamilton
may get a return trip
Jack Watanabe (TA. 7552) or
ticket
for
only
$1.75 on a special
TOKYO. — Japanese
movie and request their permission be six pictures and receive about
Sue Kimura (GR. 2086) . . .
bus which is leaving the Toroncompanies have a simple system fore we approach her.”
$150 per picture.
to Buddhist Church at 6 p.m. on
PICTURED: ... in the Tor
for recruiting fresh talent—they
About
50
per
cent
of
the
par
Daiei publicity7 man S. Yoshida
Saturday. For further info,
onto Star, Lilli Kitagawa and
advertise
for
it
in
the
daily
news
ents
refuse
to
allow
their
child
pointed
out that the low starting
contact Phil Nagasuve at WA.
Aichi Hashimoto of Hamilton,
papers.
ren
to
go
into
movie
work
be
2-6837.
salaries in the Japanese movie
"ho in their Japanese costumes
cause it is considered “improper.” industry7 have discouraged manyappeared in the “Meet the peoBut applicants face tremendous
TONITE:
Toronto
JCCA
Pe nights in that city which
The movie aspirants selected talented young people from ap
Exec meeting,, 415 Spadina
competition and a selecting pro
"ere sponsored by immigration
through
newspaper advertising plying.
Ave., 8 p.m. . . .
cess that permits only one in 700
must attend a company training
“An attractive cabaret hostess
to start the road to stardom.
school for six months.
They7 will often refuse a movie con
Even after an actor is signed, receive no pay during this time, tract because she can make more
it’s a long haul to the big money. except lunch money and trans money- and work less where she
For the first few years, a “new portation expenses.
is,” he said.
By DUKE MATSUBA
Toronto.
With an increasing
face” in Japanese motion pic
“About half of them will be
Takahashi revealed that an
HLKE YE ARE replacing
number of Niseis tying the knot,
tures may earn little more than dropped at the end of the
average “home drama” costs
veteran westcoast correspondent
there should be no scarcity of
an office worker.
course,” Takahashi said, “and' about 20 million yen ($5,555) to
membership!
benny Onashi, who will be tied
the
rest will get three year con produce and requires approximL1’ Die next several
An executive of Daiei Motion
The second annual oratorical
montas with personal commitSome
Picture co. said today that about tracts at a starting salary7 of ately 40 shooting days,
contest sponsored by the local
Since we’re still new at
JCCA is tentatively set for Sun
7,000 would-be stars respond each 10,000 yen ($27.78) per month are made in only 25 days.
?!sj’’OT!< of reporting, anyday, Nov. 27.. Contestants will
year to the company’s call in the plus a fee for each picture.”
Daiei’s
international
prize
E’^J-Bions will be appreciatcompete for' the Nemichi Chal
During her first year, a new winning “Rashomon” took sixty
newspapers.
E- waders are invited to suplenge trophy won last year by
actress may7 make up to five or days and cost $278,000.
ply u
"'ith any- interesting
Mary
Endo,
now
attending
U.
Koji
Takahashi,
general
afhems. Just
give us a call at
of Alberta. The contest is open
fairs chief of Daiei’s Tokyo stu- Dr. S. I. HAYAKAWA
2990 in Vancouver.
to any Japanese Canadians re
d’ios, explained:
siding in B.C., 22 years old and
Two brand new Nisei organiunder. Deadline is set for Nov.
“Roughly 250 candidates are
23tioiis have- come innto exis12, but may- be extended. Conchosen for personal interviews on
SAN FRANCISCO. — Occupa mean the abolition of all prob
iw? En Vancouver. On the
tact Martha Nagai at BA. 3096
the basis of biographies and pho
or at 1226 “West 13 th Ave.
EL- Ctiilil)us! despite some optographs that they submit, but tional therapists, specialists in lems, but merely the abolition or
;E‘E!1' a Eisei Students Club
Everyone’s support and co
only 20 to 30 of these are finally working with the handicapped, avoidance of problems which we
Oct. 29 at a meetoperation are requested.
accepted for training.”
were told last week they should create for ourselves through lack
EqE'ai2t the Japanese LanBusseis are now busy prepar
of self-insight.
E- Schoo“ 0^M 20 of the
ing with other members of the
The movie companies also re not try to produce “completely
“If, as teachers or occupation
students turned out,
Vancouver Buddhist church for
cruit young actors and actresses happy people in a trouble-free al therapists or psychologists or
•E'' -"-cause a large number
the annual concert and shibai
from stage shows, model agen world.”
physicians, we increase people’s
:..r_ L " notified of the meetslated Saturday, Nov. 26, at the
S. I. Hayakawa, Canadian-born capacity for self-insight,” the
cies and, often, “from the street.”
, E E‘e VOo-56 executive was
Buddhist church hall.
lecturer in language arts at San lecturer said, “we shall have
I'D? E as follows: Hirofumi
Music will be supplied by Ted
However, if a movie executive Francisco State College, said the made a real start towards help
E;arE Prudent; Takashi
Wolfe’s orchestra for one of the
happens to spot a photogenic girl goals of therapists should be ing them to see more clearly, and
MaE-^^-prexy, Elizabeth
best annual westcoast dances,
on the street and wants to re “much more modest..”
therefore begin to solve the pro
end tE--.-:.
secretary;
the Maria Stella Frolic at Has
cruit
her, he has to go through a
In an address prepared for de- blems other than psychological
The
■X°. ura^a’ treasurer.
tings And. Nov. 18. Admission
procedure as involved as an ar livery before some 500 delegates that beset this troubled world.”
,sei Matrons Club is
is one dollar and door prizes
ranged
marriage.
to hold their first
to the 38th annual conference of
will be drawn on advance
Hayakawa’s address was de
1 • IO. Any young
tickets. . . . Incidentally, the
the
American
Occupational
Ther
livered before the first general
“If it is a young girl,” a Daiei
hull <?s interested should
Stellites had a wonderful ice
apy
Association,
Hayakawa
said:
c-’-ta
session
of the conference at the
publicity
man
explained,
“
we
Mr
John Yoshioka
skating party at the Forum Nov.
“Emotional health does not Sheraton-Palace Hotel.
have
to
contact
her
parents
first
'1<1‘1 Tano), formerly- of
5.
Mandarin Oranges
Fewer, More Expensive
In Canada This Year
Japan Filmdam Advertises for Talent
Duke's Daybook
Advises Therapists to Seek More Modest Goals
Page 2
Wednesday, Noveinb
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 9. 1955
Offer Grey Cup Tickets
At Vancouver Dance
In Toronto Tonight
VANCOUVER. — Two Grey
Fap tickers will be awarded as
. ior prizes at the annual Fall
-.gs Auditorium. The Frolic is
sponsored by the Maria Stella pose Th
ire foundat
The Grey Cup classic, national
professional football final, will
be played at Empire Stai
here Nov. 26 between the
Four and WIFU champions.
Dance tickets' must be boin advance for eligibility for
door prizes. Tickets may be
purchased from executive mem
Male Help Wanted
bers, or from “Fat Boy” Fujisa
wa (BAyview 3426) or one of his
cleaning plant
kid brothers (CHerry 1155).
RI. 2424
W1/j QUEEN ST. W.
f
Delivery
tonogai-white
A-STR AH m
of Mr. and M
ma, son ot Air and Mrs
mony' held in Ottaw
are of Toronto.
Arinm, in a cereAll
:lt
Eastview, Ottawa.
.Mont real
Help Wanted
Rooms to Let
!f@e Ssi Gof
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink.
Lansdowne-Bloor, ME. 6177 (Tovonto).
famous Chinese foods
St. —Toronto
s 69 Albert
(at Elizabeth)
TWO or 3 unfurnished rooms,
kitchen with sink and gas, small
refrigerator. HA. 4809 (Toronto).
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
m
Room and Board
; ROO3I and board for single person,
1 meals restaurant fare. WA. 3-0721
‘ (Toronto).
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
AND
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
who have been practising under
the name of
SHEPER, STEINBERG & CO.
ACCOUNTANT
wish to announce that they are continuing
the practice of their profession
under the firm name of
SHEPEB, KSKaSMMl & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
w. I. SHEPER, C.A.
K. NAKASHIMA, C.A.
V/. FISCHER, C.A.
5590 Victoria Avenue
MONTREAL 26, Oue.
RE. 1-1186
sow
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Grafts Oar^eft
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5335
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Urs. Buiehi
Kadohama,
. . - Toronto, on
Komiyama o ff i c i a te d.
in
her
Nakano, became the
third son of Mrs. T.
October 15. .1955. Re
The bride was g
father. White satin s
not bc,vH)hK, experienced, for 2
adults and child, modern home with
all electrical appliances, live in.
BE. 1-7390 (Toronto),
Toronto
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
HARRY LOO
President.
Died
r
(.Toronto).
328 BROADVIEW AVE
CHARTERED
oi marriages, engag
preferred, but short i
Dining- Room.
table
covered with a white linen table cloth and centred
wedding cake. A toast to the
v Sgt. Skinner
sponded
by the groom.
Later the couple left on a motor t
Swiss Alps, Germany and Southe
rance,
de wore a blue
al suit
11 black feather hat. and white
$ and
orsagc of mauve
On their return
nd Ahwili
ide at _ lighter Wing, Grosienquin.
both are members of the RCAF.
;• garments in dry
experienee n o ■
424 (Toronto).
youn
Hl
for
Watch Repair Shop
X
Wedding Bells . .
Female Help Waited
EM. 8-6953
yv
4
prion
obituaries. Written submissions
insertion in both sections, nan-u
electrics 1 contractor
cl edge of English re
S-S9
workir
quired
Fer Pick-up and
Phone
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
of r
the I1011
arawn up la
?t of rhem
A pro
Grostenquin, France
On Saturday, September 10. 1955, at 7 p.m.,
the Protestant Chapel at 2 Fighter Wing, RCAF,
Grostenquin, was the scene of a quiet wedding
when Martha Ellen White, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert White of Apohaqui, New Brunswick,
was^ united in marriage with Corporal Sam Osa
mu Tonogai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichiro Tonogai of Winnipeg.
The double ring ceremony was performed by
Flight Lieutenant N. L. Watson of Air Division
Hdq., Metz, France.
Sgt. Gordon Finlay was
organist and Miss Molly Gregory of Winnipeg
sang the Lord’s Prayer as the bridal party reach
ed the altar, and “Fil Walk Beside You” during
the signing* of the register.
The chapel was decorated with baskets of white
gladioli and carnations. White satin bows and
carnations marked the guest pews.
. THe bride, given in marriage by Sgt. EugeneSkinner of Arthurette, N.B., wore a floor-length
gown of white satin with lace overskirt, V-neck
line and stand-up collar, long tight-fitting lilv
point sleeves fastened by tiny pearl buttons. Her
fingertip veil fell from a Queen Anne style hat
of white satin trimmed with seed pearls. She
wore filigree necklace and earrings, gift of the
groom, and carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Donald Brown of Guelph, Ont., was ma
tron of honor, wearing a cocktail gown of pale
blue taffeta with nvlon overskirt and pink acces
sories.. She carried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
Sgt. Howard Baxter of Semans, Sask., was
best man and Cpl. Donald Zinck of Digby. N.S.,
was usher.
A reception for 60 guests was held in the
RED-TO-THE-CORE APPLES
TSURUTA, Japan.
Kenzo
Maeda, 74, has harvested 50 ap
ples, red to the core, after years
of experiment. He said his or
chard within a few years would'
produce it in market quantities.
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Gifts from Japan!
a graceful cathedral train. Lace vppliques adorned the neckline and front of the gown, trimmed
with seed pearls and beads. A
dress held her full-length veil,
bouquet of white carnations tint! white stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Tosh Kanemoto of
Hamilton as maid of honor and Kay Kadohama,
sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.’ They were
similarly dressed in full-length gowns of peri
winkle blue crystalette over'pink taffeta slips,
with matching bandeaux trimmed with fowers’
They carried yellow ’mums ami pink carnations,
respectively.
Mayumi Watanabe, niece of the
bride, as flower girl, wore a full-length dress of
blue cTystalctte with matching headband and car
ried a basket of red roses.
Shiz Yoshikuni
best man and Joo Ku-
were ushers.
After a reception at the Rico Bowl, the couple
left on a motor trip to the United States. On
their return thev will
at 717!)
Apt. 3, Ville St. Michel, Montreal.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuo Amemori wish to anDounce the engagement of their third daughter,
Yoko Nancy, to Sadaji George Fujita, only son
of Mr and Mrs
..;. Hikosaku h ujita. The engagement party was held October 30, 1955, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M Amemori, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomomi Date of Hamilton wish
h announce the engagement of their daughter
Clare Mutsumi, to Mr. Sam Mitsuo Tokiwa, son
of Mi. and Mrs. Masaji Tokiwa of Toronto. A
SMV T?s held Sunday, Nov. 6, 1955, at the
Golden Drag-on, Toronto.
HOMES TO BUY OR SETT.?
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
V.
V(
its,
Marshal
7 Or
THE EGUNWOOD SHOP
Phone OR, 7571
Ave. W. (at Oakwood) Toronto
Immediate and Best Coverage
^or Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Offer Grey Cup Tickets
At Vancouver Dance
In Toronto Tonight
VANCOUVER. — Two Grey
Fap tickers will be awarded as
. ior prizes at the annual Fall
-.gs Auditorium. The Frolic is
sponsored by the Maria Stella pose Th
ire foundat
The Grey Cup classic, national
professional football final, will
be played at Empire Stai
here Nov. 26 between the
Four and WIFU champions.
Dance tickets' must be boin advance for eligibility for
door prizes. Tickets may be
purchased from executive mem
Male Help Wanted
bers, or from “Fat Boy” Fujisa
wa (BAyview 3426) or one of his
cleaning plant
kid brothers (CHerry 1155).
RI. 2424
W1/j QUEEN ST. W.
f
Delivery
tonogai-white
A-STR AH m
of Mr. and M
ma, son ot Air and Mrs
mony' held in Ottaw
are of Toronto.
Arinm, in a cereAll
:lt
Eastview, Ottawa.
.Mont real
Help Wanted
Rooms to Let
!f@e Ssi Gof
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink.
Lansdowne-Bloor, ME. 6177 (Tovonto).
famous Chinese foods
St. —Toronto
s 69 Albert
(at Elizabeth)
TWO or 3 unfurnished rooms,
kitchen with sink and gas, small
refrigerator. HA. 4809 (Toronto).
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
m
Room and Board
; ROO3I and board for single person,
1 meals restaurant fare. WA. 3-0721
‘ (Toronto).
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
AND
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
who have been practising under
the name of
SHEPER, STEINBERG & CO.
ACCOUNTANT
wish to announce that they are continuing
the practice of their profession
under the firm name of
SHEPEB, KSKaSMMl & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
w. I. SHEPER, C.A.
K. NAKASHIMA, C.A.
V/. FISCHER, C.A.
5590 Victoria Avenue
MONTREAL 26, Oue.
RE. 1-1186
sow
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Grafts Oar^eft
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5335
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Urs. Buiehi
Kadohama,
. . - Toronto, on
Komiyama o ff i c i a te d.
in
her
Nakano, became the
third son of Mrs. T.
October 15. .1955. Re
The bride was g
father. White satin s
not bc,vH)hK, experienced, for 2
adults and child, modern home with
all electrical appliances, live in.
BE. 1-7390 (Toronto),
Toronto
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
HARRY LOO
President.
Died
r
(.Toronto).
328 BROADVIEW AVE
CHARTERED
oi marriages, engag
preferred, but short i
Dining- Room.
table
covered with a white linen table cloth and centred
wedding cake. A toast to the
v Sgt. Skinner
sponded
by the groom.
Later the couple left on a motor t
Swiss Alps, Germany and Southe
rance,
de wore a blue
al suit
11 black feather hat. and white
$ and
orsagc of mauve
On their return
nd Ahwili
ide at _ lighter Wing, Grosienquin.
both are members of the RCAF.
;• garments in dry
experienee n o ■
424 (Toronto).
youn
Hl
for
Watch Repair Shop
X
Wedding Bells . .
Female Help Waited
EM. 8-6953
yv
4
prion
obituaries. Written submissions
insertion in both sections, nan-u
electrics 1 contractor
cl edge of English re
S-S9
workir
quired
Fer Pick-up and
Phone
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
of r
the I1011
arawn up la
?t of rhem
A pro
Grostenquin, France
On Saturday, September 10. 1955, at 7 p.m.,
the Protestant Chapel at 2 Fighter Wing, RCAF,
Grostenquin, was the scene of a quiet wedding
when Martha Ellen White, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert White of Apohaqui, New Brunswick,
was^ united in marriage with Corporal Sam Osa
mu Tonogai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichiro Tonogai of Winnipeg.
The double ring ceremony was performed by
Flight Lieutenant N. L. Watson of Air Division
Hdq., Metz, France.
Sgt. Gordon Finlay was
organist and Miss Molly Gregory of Winnipeg
sang the Lord’s Prayer as the bridal party reach
ed the altar, and “Fil Walk Beside You” during
the signing* of the register.
The chapel was decorated with baskets of white
gladioli and carnations. White satin bows and
carnations marked the guest pews.
. THe bride, given in marriage by Sgt. EugeneSkinner of Arthurette, N.B., wore a floor-length
gown of white satin with lace overskirt, V-neck
line and stand-up collar, long tight-fitting lilv
point sleeves fastened by tiny pearl buttons. Her
fingertip veil fell from a Queen Anne style hat
of white satin trimmed with seed pearls. She
wore filigree necklace and earrings, gift of the
groom, and carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Donald Brown of Guelph, Ont., was ma
tron of honor, wearing a cocktail gown of pale
blue taffeta with nvlon overskirt and pink acces
sories.. She carried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
Sgt. Howard Baxter of Semans, Sask., was
best man and Cpl. Donald Zinck of Digby. N.S.,
was usher.
A reception for 60 guests was held in the
RED-TO-THE-CORE APPLES
TSURUTA, Japan.
Kenzo
Maeda, 74, has harvested 50 ap
ples, red to the core, after years
of experiment. He said his or
chard within a few years would'
produce it in market quantities.
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Gifts from Japan!
a graceful cathedral train. Lace vppliques adorned the neckline and front of the gown, trimmed
with seed pearls and beads. A
dress held her full-length veil,
bouquet of white carnations tint! white stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Tosh Kanemoto of
Hamilton as maid of honor and Kay Kadohama,
sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.’ They were
similarly dressed in full-length gowns of peri
winkle blue crystalette over'pink taffeta slips,
with matching bandeaux trimmed with fowers’
They carried yellow ’mums ami pink carnations,
respectively.
Mayumi Watanabe, niece of the
bride, as flower girl, wore a full-length dress of
blue cTystalctte with matching headband and car
ried a basket of red roses.
Shiz Yoshikuni
best man and Joo Ku-
were ushers.
After a reception at the Rico Bowl, the couple
left on a motor trip to the United States. On
their return thev will
at 717!)
Apt. 3, Ville St. Michel, Montreal.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuo Amemori wish to anDounce the engagement of their third daughter,
Yoko Nancy, to Sadaji George Fujita, only son
of Mr and Mrs
..;. Hikosaku h ujita. The engagement party was held October 30, 1955, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M Amemori, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomomi Date of Hamilton wish
h announce the engagement of their daughter
Clare Mutsumi, to Mr. Sam Mitsuo Tokiwa, son
of Mi. and Mrs. Masaji Tokiwa of Toronto. A
SMV T?s held Sunday, Nov. 6, 1955, at the
Golden Drag-on, Toronto.
HOMES TO BUY OR SETT.?
Consult Your Friend,
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
V.
V(
its,
Marshal
7 Or
THE EGUNWOOD SHOP
Phone OR, 7571
Ave. W. (at Oakwood) Toronto
Immediate and Best Coverage
^or Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Page 8
Wednesday, November 9. iq?
Flyers Edge Simoniz 3-2 on Molnar’s TallyJ Of®^V^
Metro Badminton
Sooners Upset Rams,
Play Best Bali of Year
To Take Round 26-21
Ka bay ashi
usual an
two-way
performer
effective
scored the opening goal on <
clever play.
Picking up Catch
Fujimoto’s; pass, Koby cut in
from the right side, and using
Sho Mori as a screen drove a
shot from 20 feet out.
Smoothie Roy Tanaka notched
the second Flyer tally, backhand
ing a partially screened shot
home after a Joe Togawa relay.
Flyers carried the major portion
of the second period play but
were unable to capitalize on
numerous
opportunities.
Moe
Molnar finally scored the winner
after snaring a loose puck at
centre ice auM Hod? <
DION TRE AL.—This Saturday
evening, Nov. 12, the Seido-Kwan
Academy of Judo will play host
to judokas from Ontario and Que
bec for the third annual Autumn
Tournament
the spacious
Mount St. Louis gym.
A record number of 13 teams
have been entered for the team
championship, which vas won
last year by th Hatashita Club
of Toronto, who will be strong
repeat.
Individual
Irophies will be at stake in non
black belt and black belt compet ions.
It is
that Tadashi
Ban, (2nd degree) of St. Jean,
First Period
Quebec, will defend the - black
(Fujimoto)
... .
belt championship won
last
j
SIMONIZ,
Murphy
spring at Toronto. Mr. Ban is
instructor of the St. Jean Club
and'
exponent of the DOUBLE S, Roy Tanaka
tropolitan Badminton Club, Toionto, for the second time. Others
appointed to office are: Mickev
Matsubayashi,
vice-president;
Sadao Kitagawa, social chair
man; May Horiuchi, secretary;
Danny Ichii, treasurer.
Floor captains are Tad Goto,
George Sasaki, Sam Watanabe
and Bob Uniezuki. Social repre
sentatives are: Sadao Nikaido,
George Takahashi, Harry Takao
ka, Mary Arai, Tosh Omoto, Amy
Kitagawa, Margie Umezuki and
Kav Kozai.
—MAN
at his familiar centre position.
Mas Nakao has used his third
line sparingly in th? hist two
contests. . . . Yuki Kameoka was
an absentee Sunday and may
forego his puckchasing He’ll line
up with Mustangs in the Bath
urst-College
basketball
loop,
which also operates* on the Sab
bath. . . . Rearguard Key Tanaka
ed rumors of retire. which is certainly
ment— .
good new . . . Goalie Al Lewis.
who has shown improvement with
each outing, is also the regular
netminder of the Little Flyers m
the THL intermediate series. In
their opener last Friday Al recorded a 1-0 shutout for his
third straight win in front of the
net. . . . Double “S’” will neet
River Snack Bar next Sunday,
—EDDIE
12:30 p.m. .
VANCOUVER.—Hiro
Niwatsukino, 32-year old
kegler from
Steveston, is becoming more and
more popular on Vancouver alleys,
A graduate of the Nisei- league,
Hiro is showing his stuff in hakuNiwatsujin and shinajin loops.
kino has slippedI to 230 average in
’s Major Aye
the Broadway Men
1
loop at Chapmans, but hangs on
to high single of 376.
The only
Nisei in the Chinese Mixed Bowlloop, Hiro tops them in 'higt
triple with
at the DeLuxe
Briefly on the JCCA loop: Sumiye Sakamoto, a newcomer, tops all
ladies with a spectacular 196 aver
age at the Commodore alley. The
Vancouver loop may participate m
the B.C. JCCA tournament this
Remembrance Day weekend.
—DUKE
Anne’s Team Wins
Honda
76;
Mits Shined
CLUB 'FI' Presents
I
AUTUMN FROLIC
Saturday, November 12, 1955, at Hamilton
DANCING: 8-12
ADMISSION: SI.00
I
■ I
; i
TO.
and
d
in
n
I
with
i
' i
i I
Ishi
Say it With flowers
t
t
ENO FLORIST
B
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
WAlnut 2-0612
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
t
1384% Queen W. — LA. 637§ {
Toronto, Ont.
i
Residence:
Kayo Hits 545
: I
Y
284.A TOHOI >T»IT, TO R O N T O
Hiro Shows His Stuff
Leaders
Ka.ide Shimizu (S29) and Muts
Baba (757) were the only 700-plus
scores in the Nisei Mixed Majors.
Other scores : Tak Nishino and Su
mio Sora 699, Art Watanabe 696.
Helen Inouye led the ladies with
661: Ami Kobayakawa 640, Gloria
Nishimura 614, Amy Matsubara
594.
verages: Harry
The top 10
Mori 245. Kaide
Inouye 246,
Shimizu 242 Bill Gatt 239, Kaz
Kuroda. 235, Singi Suefuji 228. Tad
buto 21S,
Tanabe 221,
Charlie Sakura
216.
For the ladies : Ginger Terakita
Ami Kobavakawa 194, Chic Yanagisawa 193, Polly
Nishino .192, Lilly Watari and Ter
rie both 191, Kim Sato .188, Marianne Inouye a.nd Mitsi Kondo both
—JIMMY
186.
Higklights:
Rov
wanee Inouve
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
arclays
FOR
The Sunday Mixed Ten Pin lea
gue finished its first series with
Anne Okada’s team becoming eligi
ble for playoffs with 16 points. Sam
Baba’.
keglers put up a tough
fight Oct. 13 but ended up H a point
behind. Other teams: Cinicola It’-^
i 14, Ebata and May
each, Hodgins 13, Iwai
12.
Maw Mori’
5.14 (176) was best
triple. Other
Mike Idenouye 492
(185), Mickey Cinicola. 480 (178) and
Jack Muraoka. 20S high single. For
the ladies: May Ogaki 42S (166),
Kav Nishima 392 (143) a.nd Susie
goal in both Flyer victories so
far. . . . Dave Sunohara was back
SOLICITO
City Wide Delivery
Kayo Shigetomi led the Friday
10-pin bowlers with 545-201: J. Tsu
jimoto 517, Sab Kubota 515, T.
Iwamoto 510. Kay Yanoshita’s 494
topped the ladies: Toy Hashizume
448, Mary Ebata 443, Tye Yamamu
ra 430, Eri Shintani 424, Chris Uchi
kura 422, Alma Miike 412.
Leighton Shirts and Tak Take
mura took four from Crystal Clean
ers and Hurricanes. Scott’s Restau
10 :30
rants, Bibo Nagao, Rockaways and
Oscar’s Sports took three to one
21 :15
from
Ken
Nakamichi,
‘*300’’
Tavern,
Jack
Watanabe
and
PupTournament officials Harold
(Lacey, Macey) . .
, pies. Double ‘‘S” Tile, Lewis Men’s
knirin and Fred Okimura, niPenalties: Clemer
j Wear, Hotshots and Butch Yama(tripping).
ns and Seido-Kwan instructors. Cend ri t
(c rossch ec
Aki Takahashi, past president, of i mura all split with 2 points each,
bav
—JIM
the Nisei Ten Pin league, who re- i
no kata (de- ing)
signed that position to become an
monstration) and kake shobu
executive member of the Toronto
(red and white competition). An
misconduct). Ten Pin Association, has donated a Four Take Seven Points
Tanaka
Scotty Amemori, Stafford Foods,
challenge trophy to the Sunday
added attract son tor the evening
Queen's
Restaurants and Ken Ka
league.
Aki has been responsible
is the drawing of door nrizps
meoka.
took
7 from Central Cleanfor
the
formation
of
this
league
ei uie Academy are
OUBLE S, Molnar
ers, Hot Rods, Zaduk & Williams
and
hopes
that,
the
trophy
will
in
hopeful that the public will lend
(Mcllwaine) ........
. . 14 :50
spire all players to improve their and Lord's Credit Jewellers. Others
Penalties: Condri
5-2: Danforth Cleaners, Ken Yamagames.
’lament was a criterion, an inter
(slashin 1. MeClemen
da. Sugimoto Insurance, Takeda
(el bo win eh
Kondo, Ishii Regain Form Insurance over Lewis Men’s Wear,
Bowes (holding), MeCler
HAMILTON. —Defending cha m ps Main Auto Body, T&O Carpentry
ing). Welsh (hooking),
(34S-926) and Lucy Contr., Yamada Studio.
>ng
puck).
Mcllwaine
a
pning)
.
Ishii
Scotty Amemori paced his team
HONORS TO LADY GOLFEi
ained some of their
to 7-0 win with 791 in Nisei Major
ha.—The Lady
Simoniz
action.
Good scores: Maw Mori
pies.. The Kon
Widia
m pion ship cup pulled out their goalie in favor
iS9-312.
Roy
Nagamatsu 774-324,
really kil
fe trophy. a of an extra attacker in
Frank Isoshima 762. Abe Takeuchi
ling them pins I Week go. it
handicap pt
a
were awarded minute, but failed to gt
730, Aki Furukawa
mot
Mrs. J. Kish
at the annual on goal. . . . The Production Line Jack's turn,
724,
Kaz
Kuroda.
716, Moza Matsu
the Kitamuras,
banquet of
moto
,01.
—CURLY
Municipal Wo- Ol Molnar, Mcllwaine and Rov brother Ta,
red the alleys
318-802 to keep up with
Oct. 26. Mrs. I unaka has scored the winning
Nishiuchi was also runner
the Artnv and N'nw
KAZUO G. OIYE
SPORT SHORTS: Stephens,
Phone — HA. 2041
McKrree and Yada paced the UBC
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
juniors with 15, 12 and 10 points, 1
but the campus kids lost 64-57
in overtime to' Marpole last Tues
Serving Toronto Citizens fo’- 25 v=.
day at the King Ed gym, Van
couver. ...
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Harry, Ginger,
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
BARRISTER
Win Puts Double “S” Pucksters in Tie for First George Takaoka, has been re
With Dependables; Officials Toot Whistles Often turned' as president of the Me
On the strength of Jim Mol
nar’s last period goal which
broke a 2-all deadlock, the Dou
ble “S’’ Tile Nisei Flyers con
tinued on their winning ways
Sooners Sunday with a close 3-2 win over
The unsung
have come to life for the first the rugged Simoniz team. Flyers
time this season..
Saturday’s now share top spot in the East
16-11 win over Northwestern Toronto loop standings with the
Rams added' up to a 26-21 "edge powerful Dependable Caterers,
on the total point semi-finals,
Sunday’s encounter was a
and Sooners enter the Ki-Y football (under 140-lb.) finals this hard-checking but not “ dirty” affair as the 22 penalties seem to
Saturday.
The entire -team, with a sur- indicate. Of these penalties, 12
prising total of 17 players out, went to the Tiles, including a 10played their best ball of the 2sea- minute misconduct sentence to
son—good running backs andI an Captain Roy Kobayashi. Carryespecially strong line stymied the ing out the league executives
Rams, who tasted defeat for the edict to ban unnecessary rough
first time in two seasons. Tom play, the officials slowed up the
Sumi, Fred Ebisuzaki, Sid’ Ikeda tempo^ of the game considerably
and Dave Takashima were strong with "their incessant whistlegoing both ways.
i tooting.
Sooners counted two early j
The larger Simoniz aggrega
touchdowns (one converted by ' tion, attempting to live up to
Tosh Sakamoto) to take an 1.1-0 i their reputation as roughest team
lead before Rams entered the
in the loop, found out early in
scoring column. Joe Yonemitsu
the game that their roughhouse
ran for one and Sumio Tomihiro
tactics didn’t have much effect
took a pass from Bill Cook for
on the Niseis.
the other. The winning score for
Defensmah G. Anzai, playing
Sooners came on a Bill Cook pass
a rugged game, took the. starch
to end Ernie Lewis.
ut of a few opposing forwards
out of a few opposing forwards
territory.
Lewis had only
16 shots to turn aside
the
bordered on the spectacular.
Ban and Hatashita Club
To Defend Judo Honors
In Montreal Tourney
: WA. 1-5605
2 Vasta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKagne,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
FURRIER
Phone Hickory 4-6252
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBORO, ONT.
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTi
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
SANGHA FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL SERVICE
io observe its Fifth Anniversary
on Sunday, November 13, 1955
at the Buddhist church, 2 p.m.
Niemaers of the Issei congregation
over 70 are invited as special guests
200
and Shirley
Bombers 19.
I
• 1
i I
ment will conclude the
EVERYONE WELCOME
l
l
I
Flyers Edge Simoniz 3-2 on Molnar’s TallyJ Of®^V^
Metro Badminton
Sooners Upset Rams,
Play Best Bali of Year
To Take Round 26-21
Ka bay ashi
usual an
two-way
performer
effective
scored the opening goal on <
clever play.
Picking up Catch
Fujimoto’s; pass, Koby cut in
from the right side, and using
Sho Mori as a screen drove a
shot from 20 feet out.
Smoothie Roy Tanaka notched
the second Flyer tally, backhand
ing a partially screened shot
home after a Joe Togawa relay.
Flyers carried the major portion
of the second period play but
were unable to capitalize on
numerous
opportunities.
Moe
Molnar finally scored the winner
after snaring a loose puck at
centre ice auM Hod? <
DION TRE AL.—This Saturday
evening, Nov. 12, the Seido-Kwan
Academy of Judo will play host
to judokas from Ontario and Que
bec for the third annual Autumn
Tournament
the spacious
Mount St. Louis gym.
A record number of 13 teams
have been entered for the team
championship, which vas won
last year by th Hatashita Club
of Toronto, who will be strong
repeat.
Individual
Irophies will be at stake in non
black belt and black belt compet ions.
It is
that Tadashi
Ban, (2nd degree) of St. Jean,
First Period
Quebec, will defend the - black
(Fujimoto)
... .
belt championship won
last
j
SIMONIZ,
Murphy
spring at Toronto. Mr. Ban is
instructor of the St. Jean Club
and'
exponent of the DOUBLE S, Roy Tanaka
tropolitan Badminton Club, Toionto, for the second time. Others
appointed to office are: Mickev
Matsubayashi,
vice-president;
Sadao Kitagawa, social chair
man; May Horiuchi, secretary;
Danny Ichii, treasurer.
Floor captains are Tad Goto,
George Sasaki, Sam Watanabe
and Bob Uniezuki. Social repre
sentatives are: Sadao Nikaido,
George Takahashi, Harry Takao
ka, Mary Arai, Tosh Omoto, Amy
Kitagawa, Margie Umezuki and
Kav Kozai.
—MAN
at his familiar centre position.
Mas Nakao has used his third
line sparingly in th? hist two
contests. . . . Yuki Kameoka was
an absentee Sunday and may
forego his puckchasing He’ll line
up with Mustangs in the Bath
urst-College
basketball
loop,
which also operates* on the Sab
bath. . . . Rearguard Key Tanaka
ed rumors of retire. which is certainly
ment— .
good new . . . Goalie Al Lewis.
who has shown improvement with
each outing, is also the regular
netminder of the Little Flyers m
the THL intermediate series. In
their opener last Friday Al recorded a 1-0 shutout for his
third straight win in front of the
net. . . . Double “S’” will neet
River Snack Bar next Sunday,
—EDDIE
12:30 p.m. .
VANCOUVER.—Hiro
Niwatsukino, 32-year old
kegler from
Steveston, is becoming more and
more popular on Vancouver alleys,
A graduate of the Nisei- league,
Hiro is showing his stuff in hakuNiwatsujin and shinajin loops.
kino has slippedI to 230 average in
’s Major Aye
the Broadway Men
1
loop at Chapmans, but hangs on
to high single of 376.
The only
Nisei in the Chinese Mixed Bowlloop, Hiro tops them in 'higt
triple with
at the DeLuxe
Briefly on the JCCA loop: Sumiye Sakamoto, a newcomer, tops all
ladies with a spectacular 196 aver
age at the Commodore alley. The
Vancouver loop may participate m
the B.C. JCCA tournament this
Remembrance Day weekend.
—DUKE
Anne’s Team Wins
Honda
76;
Mits Shined
CLUB 'FI' Presents
I
AUTUMN FROLIC
Saturday, November 12, 1955, at Hamilton
DANCING: 8-12
ADMISSION: SI.00
I
■ I
; i
TO.
and
d
in
n
I
with
i
' i
i I
Ishi
Say it With flowers
t
t
ENO FLORIST
B
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
WAlnut 2-0612
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
t
1384% Queen W. — LA. 637§ {
Toronto, Ont.
i
Residence:
Kayo Hits 545
: I
Y
284.A TOHOI >T»IT, TO R O N T O
Hiro Shows His Stuff
Leaders
Ka.ide Shimizu (S29) and Muts
Baba (757) were the only 700-plus
scores in the Nisei Mixed Majors.
Other scores : Tak Nishino and Su
mio Sora 699, Art Watanabe 696.
Helen Inouye led the ladies with
661: Ami Kobayakawa 640, Gloria
Nishimura 614, Amy Matsubara
594.
verages: Harry
The top 10
Mori 245. Kaide
Inouye 246,
Shimizu 242 Bill Gatt 239, Kaz
Kuroda. 235, Singi Suefuji 228. Tad
buto 21S,
Tanabe 221,
Charlie Sakura
216.
For the ladies : Ginger Terakita
Ami Kobavakawa 194, Chic Yanagisawa 193, Polly
Nishino .192, Lilly Watari and Ter
rie both 191, Kim Sato .188, Marianne Inouye a.nd Mitsi Kondo both
—JIMMY
186.
Higklights:
Rov
wanee Inouve
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
arclays
FOR
The Sunday Mixed Ten Pin lea
gue finished its first series with
Anne Okada’s team becoming eligi
ble for playoffs with 16 points. Sam
Baba’.
keglers put up a tough
fight Oct. 13 but ended up H a point
behind. Other teams: Cinicola It’-^
i 14, Ebata and May
each, Hodgins 13, Iwai
12.
Maw Mori’
5.14 (176) was best
triple. Other
Mike Idenouye 492
(185), Mickey Cinicola. 480 (178) and
Jack Muraoka. 20S high single. For
the ladies: May Ogaki 42S (166),
Kav Nishima 392 (143) a.nd Susie
goal in both Flyer victories so
far. . . . Dave Sunohara was back
SOLICITO
City Wide Delivery
Kayo Shigetomi led the Friday
10-pin bowlers with 545-201: J. Tsu
jimoto 517, Sab Kubota 515, T.
Iwamoto 510. Kay Yanoshita’s 494
topped the ladies: Toy Hashizume
448, Mary Ebata 443, Tye Yamamu
ra 430, Eri Shintani 424, Chris Uchi
kura 422, Alma Miike 412.
Leighton Shirts and Tak Take
mura took four from Crystal Clean
ers and Hurricanes. Scott’s Restau
10 :30
rants, Bibo Nagao, Rockaways and
Oscar’s Sports took three to one
21 :15
from
Ken
Nakamichi,
‘*300’’
Tavern,
Jack
Watanabe
and
PupTournament officials Harold
(Lacey, Macey) . .
, pies. Double ‘‘S” Tile, Lewis Men’s
knirin and Fred Okimura, niPenalties: Clemer
j Wear, Hotshots and Butch Yama(tripping).
ns and Seido-Kwan instructors. Cend ri t
(c rossch ec
Aki Takahashi, past president, of i mura all split with 2 points each,
bav
—JIM
the Nisei Ten Pin league, who re- i
no kata (de- ing)
signed that position to become an
monstration) and kake shobu
executive member of the Toronto
(red and white competition). An
misconduct). Ten Pin Association, has donated a Four Take Seven Points
Tanaka
Scotty Amemori, Stafford Foods,
challenge trophy to the Sunday
added attract son tor the evening
Queen's
Restaurants and Ken Ka
league.
Aki has been responsible
is the drawing of door nrizps
meoka.
took
7 from Central Cleanfor
the
formation
of
this
league
ei uie Academy are
OUBLE S, Molnar
ers, Hot Rods, Zaduk & Williams
and
hopes
that,
the
trophy
will
in
hopeful that the public will lend
(Mcllwaine) ........
. . 14 :50
spire all players to improve their and Lord's Credit Jewellers. Others
Penalties: Condri
5-2: Danforth Cleaners, Ken Yamagames.
’lament was a criterion, an inter
(slashin 1. MeClemen
da. Sugimoto Insurance, Takeda
(el bo win eh
Kondo, Ishii Regain Form Insurance over Lewis Men’s Wear,
Bowes (holding), MeCler
HAMILTON. —Defending cha m ps Main Auto Body, T&O Carpentry
ing). Welsh (hooking),
(34S-926) and Lucy Contr., Yamada Studio.
>ng
puck).
Mcllwaine
a
pning)
.
Ishii
Scotty Amemori paced his team
HONORS TO LADY GOLFEi
ained some of their
to 7-0 win with 791 in Nisei Major
ha.—The Lady
Simoniz
action.
Good scores: Maw Mori
pies.. The Kon
Widia
m pion ship cup pulled out their goalie in favor
iS9-312.
Roy
Nagamatsu 774-324,
really kil
fe trophy. a of an extra attacker in
Frank Isoshima 762. Abe Takeuchi
ling them pins I Week go. it
handicap pt
a
were awarded minute, but failed to gt
730, Aki Furukawa
mot
Mrs. J. Kish
at the annual on goal. . . . The Production Line Jack's turn,
724,
Kaz
Kuroda.
716, Moza Matsu
the Kitamuras,
banquet of
moto
,01.
—CURLY
Municipal Wo- Ol Molnar, Mcllwaine and Rov brother Ta,
red the alleys
318-802 to keep up with
Oct. 26. Mrs. I unaka has scored the winning
Nishiuchi was also runner
the Artnv and N'nw
KAZUO G. OIYE
SPORT SHORTS: Stephens,
Phone — HA. 2041
McKrree and Yada paced the UBC
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
juniors with 15, 12 and 10 points, 1
but the campus kids lost 64-57
in overtime to' Marpole last Tues
Serving Toronto Citizens fo’- 25 v=.
day at the King Ed gym, Van
couver. ...
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Harry, Ginger,
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
BARRISTER
Win Puts Double “S” Pucksters in Tie for First George Takaoka, has been re
With Dependables; Officials Toot Whistles Often turned' as president of the Me
On the strength of Jim Mol
nar’s last period goal which
broke a 2-all deadlock, the Dou
ble “S’’ Tile Nisei Flyers con
tinued on their winning ways
Sooners Sunday with a close 3-2 win over
The unsung
have come to life for the first the rugged Simoniz team. Flyers
time this season..
Saturday’s now share top spot in the East
16-11 win over Northwestern Toronto loop standings with the
Rams added' up to a 26-21 "edge powerful Dependable Caterers,
on the total point semi-finals,
Sunday’s encounter was a
and Sooners enter the Ki-Y football (under 140-lb.) finals this hard-checking but not “ dirty” affair as the 22 penalties seem to
Saturday.
The entire -team, with a sur- indicate. Of these penalties, 12
prising total of 17 players out, went to the Tiles, including a 10played their best ball of the 2sea- minute misconduct sentence to
son—good running backs andI an Captain Roy Kobayashi. Carryespecially strong line stymied the ing out the league executives
Rams, who tasted defeat for the edict to ban unnecessary rough
first time in two seasons. Tom play, the officials slowed up the
Sumi, Fred Ebisuzaki, Sid’ Ikeda tempo^ of the game considerably
and Dave Takashima were strong with "their incessant whistlegoing both ways.
i tooting.
Sooners counted two early j
The larger Simoniz aggrega
touchdowns (one converted by ' tion, attempting to live up to
Tosh Sakamoto) to take an 1.1-0 i their reputation as roughest team
lead before Rams entered the
in the loop, found out early in
scoring column. Joe Yonemitsu
the game that their roughhouse
ran for one and Sumio Tomihiro
tactics didn’t have much effect
took a pass from Bill Cook for
on the Niseis.
the other. The winning score for
Defensmah G. Anzai, playing
Sooners came on a Bill Cook pass
a rugged game, took the. starch
to end Ernie Lewis.
ut of a few opposing forwards
out of a few opposing forwards
territory.
Lewis had only
16 shots to turn aside
the
bordered on the spectacular.
Ban and Hatashita Club
To Defend Judo Honors
In Montreal Tourney
: WA. 1-5605
2 Vasta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKagne,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
FURRIER
Phone Hickory 4-6252
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBORO, ONT.
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTi
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
SANGHA FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL SERVICE
io observe its Fifth Anniversary
on Sunday, November 13, 1955
at the Buddhist church, 2 p.m.
Niemaers of the Issei congregation
over 70 are invited as special guests
200
and Shirley
Bombers 19.
I
• 1
i I
ment will conclude the
EVERYONE WELCOME
l
l
I