Page 1
Ie
THE NEW CANADIAN
______ ±LindeP^dent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SSSf: " BIAS DYING,
VANCOUVER.—A claim of i BUT ANTI-SEMITISM,
Miss Katherine Hoeppner, 25, of t
_
f
Lulu Island, to recover damages
for injuries suffered Dec. 31,
in an accident in Steveston was
dismissed by Mr. Justice Whitraker in Supreme Court.
The jury found truck driver
Hisashi Shiho not guilty of ne
gligence. Shiho and George Kovanagi, Steveston merchants, are
owners of the truck.
Paul B,
Laine was counsel for the defen
dants..
NOVEMBER 16. 1955
"Mr. Lawrence" Iwasaki Wins Hairstyle Prize;
May Represent B.C. in National Championships
TORONTO, ONT.
ISSEI FISHERMAN DIES,
VICTIM OF COLD WAVE
VANGOUVER. — “Mr. Law- i
i^ence of the Antoine Beautv ■ b.C. representative in the 1956
VaaCOUVER. — Racial pre Salon. T. Eaton Co., Ltd., was I national hairstyling- champion IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
ship to be held in Toronto next
judice is slowly but surely disap awaraed the first urize
trophy spring. Mr. Lawrence is an. inVANCOUVER.—One of win
pearing" from British Columbia. at
nt the Cavalcade
'
'
‘ of'
tor's
cold
ds held
structor
of advanced hairstyling
Bun columnist James lx. Nesbitt Learning convention held recent
most
of
British
Columbia
in an
at
the
wrote last week. Writing from ly at Hotel Vancouver. Mr. LawVancouver Vocational
the provincial capital, Victoria, lence is Lawrence Iwasaki, son night school and an active mem
swept into the province behind a
Nesbitt commented, in' part:
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Iwasaki. ber of the Advanced Hair De- gale that was clocked up to 71
Tremendous progress, really, 4991 Cambie.
_ Iwasaki recently returned from mi’es an hour.
has been made in the last decade.’
The
trophy
enables
the
Nisei
The blow was blamed for the
New A ork City, where he placed
until now Canadians of Japanese,
Chinese and East Indian ances hair stylist to compete as the ninth out of 64 contestants in the death of at least one man, the
U.S. national beauty trades show. sinking of 20 small boats and the
try are accepted in all walks of
FOLK FESTIVAL
grounding of
others.
Next month Mr. Lawrence body of Ma'
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese life, like Canadians of any other
saichi
Mukuyama,
will be a guest artist, along' with fisherman
Canadian group was among more ancestry.
from Surrey, F
Jen years ago these people
Miss Melita Lasko and Mr. John
Than TOO entertainers in national
was
recovered
Friday from the
Young at an educational night at
costumes bringing folk dances were pretty well isolated;
wreckage
of
his
the Hotel Vancouver.
Iwasaki ashore near Ladner. boat blown
and music of 40 nations to the found it difficult to enter manv
will demonstrate the latest New
annual Canadian Folk Festival professions, They met barriers
An inquest ruled heart, attack
everywhere,
They
were
forced
York trend, which was the basis
Nov. 3 and 4 at Georg'ia Audi
as
cause of death.
to
live
in
segregated section |
torium.
TOKYO. — Emigration as a of his prize-winning- design.
not by law, but by the weight of ' step towards solving- Japan’s pro
blind, ig’norant prejudice against blem of overpopulation will be
Cabbie Forgets License
them.
given a new boost early next
.Much prejudice, unfortunately, year with the establishment of a Suspended; Calls Police
still exists against native In semi -governmenta 1 orga ni za ti on.
KN OTO.—Twenty-three hours
dians, though the situation is im i the Japanese Emigration Aid Co'
and
400 miles out of Tokyo, taxi
proving.
! Ltd. Transportation and settle
Regrettable to say, too, there ment loans to emigrants are driver Shinjiro Ishijima com
is an ugly current of anti-semit- among its purposes..
plained to police that his beauti
pioneers” will
|
TOKYO.—Merger of Japan’s ism in this province. Racial pre
receive
ful
woman
passenger
had
calmly
;e-made
table
A feature of the working fund
K • two major conservative parties— judice is a cancer that consumes will be the' extension of loans replied when asked for 34 1 fare, cloth adorned with a Canadian
maple leaf design as “kinenpi the Liberals and the incumbent those who are prejudiced, hurts ) abroad to farms, industries, "I haven’t got a penny.”
them more than those they perhin
’ from The New Canadian.
Investigation disclosed'she was
> fisheries and other enterprises
E Democrats—now appears virtual- secute. Until
such prejudice • which will employ Japanese im- a 2 <-year old fugitive from a The number of elderly Issei resi
| ly certain after weeks of some- goes, no people can be truly migrants and can cooperate’on a
dent in Canada fifty years or
lokyo mental hospital. .
times bitter political bargaining. great.
more was established in a survey
favorable basis. The type of enFolice
routinely
asked
to
see
However,
British
Columbians,
taken
by this newspaper.
|
It is not yet decided who will
; terprise chosen will depend on
The survey was conducted by
h head the new unified party and generally, may hold their heads । the desire of the country accept Ishijima’s license. That was
. when he recalled Tokyo police the Japanese section in the
thereby emerge as the next Ja- bigh j11 this regard. The color of ing the immigrants.
I had seized it last week for speed- course of the past summer, and
a
citizen
s
skin,
the
race
of
his
£ panese Premier. But the pros
Central and South American
received enthusiastic response.
it peers are that even if Premier ancestors, are becoming less im countries are chief among those Tig- Ishijima went to jail.
Some interesting facts about
| Ichiro Hatoyama manages to portant. What matters is the in now accepting- Japanese" immithese Issei pioneers will be re
g hang on for a few months more, dividual living in B.C. today, and grants and, as a result of their CORRECTION
vealed in the forthcoming Christ
|y his eventual retirement is certain. how he behaves himself.
shifting- from farming to indus
Last week’s meeting for the
The
native
Indian
problem
is
mas and New Year Issue.
|
In his place, the more vouthtrialization, a change is taking
discussion of Saisci-Kai was
still a difficult one. We whites place
The token gift, noting the past
in the kind of newcomers
| nil and vigorous Liberal ‘Party have kept our native Indian bro
called by the preparatory com
half
century’s work by the reci
f leader, laketaro Ogata, looms as thers and sisters so long in the required. An increasing demand
mittee of the foundation’s repients,
will be sent direct from
uncontested successor.
organizatiou, not by the Tor
ghettos that we have given for technicians is governing the
•I;
1
Pun.
NC Tokyo correspondent
type of Japanese emigrants
B
Tho timetable for what is theminferiority complexes.
onto JCCA Issei-bu, as .report
K.
Tsuyuki
will make the ar
being
accepted.
I . ly h? t>e a significant shift
ed in last Saturday’s issue.
rangements.
£ ot political power runs as fol£ lows:
s
3 new conservative party
■ linking the Liberals and the DeL mocrats will probably be inauHawaii, long has been one of art of Japan: These are the
f guratea around the 15th of this
James Michener’s favorite places things that combine to make a j Some are Negro. Some are haolc. | would suspect that our national
i month.
I And socially they bore me, just future is inextricably inked with
and more than 3 years ago he culture. . . .
p
Following this, a special ses- leased
as other Japanese, Chinese, Ne
a small home on the"
“My second reason is rather groes and haoles are a constant om^ continent,” says Michener.
i sion of the Diet would be called, shore of Oahu. The house north
over- the reverse of my first, for just
1 here fore, it is in Hawaii one
; prooably on Nov. 22.
joy and privilege to know.
looks some of the island’s most as
can
best study our relationship
Hawaii trails the Mainland in
Thereafter, the government spectacular scenery.
“But legally in Hawaii we are to Asia,
that’s where I want to
recapitulating history and the
\ ou d y?lounce The dissolution of
.^’Wie in Honolulu last year development of an * indigenous all equal. And I like that.
be a good deal of the time.”
“I would’ be proud to be living
o Cabinet, and a new govern Michener wrote an appreciation
culture, so Hawaii leads the in that part of America which WRITES FOR AMERICANS
ing body would be named.
of Hawaii for the Star-Bulletin, Mainland and anticipates the
It is to be doubted if any other
Although deep-seated differ in the article he cited some co ture in certain sociological fu- is showing the way on this imsingle American has done more
acportant
point
to
the
rest
of
the
ences still exist between the gent reasons why he wanted to complishments.
nation, and indeed the rest of than James Michener, as novelist
. oera;s and the Democrats, par- stay m the islands.
Here are ALL EQUAL IN HAWAII
and documentarian, to illumine
the world. . . .”
tolary over the method for some pertinent paragraphs:
the
American mind with the
'T
suppose
most
residents
There
is
yet
another
reason
of
fleeting the new party leader,
anxieties
and problems of Asia
“T appreciate Hawaii because Hawaii have been surprised by
James Michener savs he
that.both sides re- one can see here, postponed by the uproar, both of joy and pain, why
and
Polynesia.
Of his major
wants to live in Hawaii
necessRy for rushing a couple of centuries, all the in caused by the recent Supreme describes it as one of ‘’ and he works, only one The Fires of
“terrifvthi?T^e^e nierger blueprint at fluences and experiences that
Spring (a novel with a carnival
Court decision outlawing segre ing magnitude.’-'
background)
is not concerned
some generations ago combined gation.
GATEWAY TO ASIA
: aJtpnilC1?aI reas°n for this to produce America.
T
da
the
Racific.
He won the
“Enough has been said on
“These islands,” he writes,
S3? t0 be that both conI
ulitzer
prize
with
Tales
of the
Hawaii
’
s
accomplishments
here
—
'‘Like the rest of America, too,
“are America’s gateway to Asia.
Cam?s fear that the is Hawaii’s cultural dependence although I was bitterly criticized Geographically they bind us to South Pacific, from which the hit
Dtou.3.ln the coming special upon the strangers who came to some years ago when I pointed Japan and Fiji and Australia and musical South Pacific was adapt
e^fft3!On may enter a "on- j her hospitable shores. The sweet out that a lot of public state China. Politically they have been ed. His Voice of Asia was a re
6 • motlon against the ; beauty of Polynesian life, the ments about Hawaii being com the base from which Sun Yat Sen port of nationalism in ferment in
3
lts.bandling of i flowering intellectual strength of pletely free of segregation were and Syngman Rhee went forth to colonial areas. Return to Para
‘ ” states military base
New England voyagers, the in- so much hoopla and publicity— set their nations free. Economic dise told of revisiting the gentle
j dustry of China, the instinctive and I can add nothing new ex ally these islands are the best n -?ds of the s<>uth Pacific. The
cept possibly the thought that judges of what is happening in Bridges of Toko-ri was a Korean
even though Hawaii is far from Asia.
And spiritually, here in war novel inspired by his experi
। the heavenly paradise of brother- Hawaii reside most of the Ameri ences as combat correspond’ent.
i hood claimed by some, legallv cans who comprehend the mean Sayonara, which will be adapted
into a Broadway musical and
I and in public morality, all men ing of Asia.”
i are equal here.
“I am deeply frightened,” he later a motion picture, is the
I
“
I
think
that
is
the
important
Co^ JLNCTIOX WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
adds, when he realizes that story of two American GIs and
। point.
America’s traditional ties to two Japanese girls. While writI
‘
Frankly,
I
know
a
lot
of
peoEurope and European culture 3ng Sayonara, Michener investi
Three Prizes—§25, $15, $10
I
pie
who
bore
me
silly
and
whose
may blind Americans to the reali gated 44 marriages of Japanese
1 ° aH readers of The Xew Canadian.
companionship
I
would
go
to
ties of Asia. Twice in a decade, war brides and GIs. Later he
°^ rea-s°nable length—approximate!v
great
lengths
to
avoid..
and 2,500 words.
he notes, America has been suck vrote a comprehensive report
“I would even fight against ed into war in Asia, against the ' tor Life magazine on how one
j.\°?dd De L? pe-written. double-spaced, and
aving to entertain such people Japanese in 1941 and in Korea I such marriage was faring in
s.
name, age and address of author to
I ;
Chicago. It was during his pro.. „s my personal guests, and I m 1950.
ontest. The New Canadian.
,L'fe that he met Mari.
i hope a lot of these people feel
1
“I would suppose that never
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 30th
latest book is The
J the same way about me. Some aSain -Can We ^e ^different to
/T 6
'
1U’ douuc UKiyoye.
1' are Japanese. Some are Chinese. what is happening in Asia.
I
Group to Aid Countries
i Accepting Immigrants
150 Issei Immigrants
Of 1905 or Earlier
To Receive Gifts
’ Party Merger Imminent
: As Liberals, Democrats
Resolve Differences
?8
4
One of James Michener’s Favorite Places Is Hawaii
short story contest
(Larry Tajiri, Pacific Citizen)
ft
THE NEW CANADIAN
______ ±LindeP^dent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SSSf: " BIAS DYING,
VANCOUVER.—A claim of i BUT ANTI-SEMITISM,
Miss Katherine Hoeppner, 25, of t
_
f
Lulu Island, to recover damages
for injuries suffered Dec. 31,
in an accident in Steveston was
dismissed by Mr. Justice Whitraker in Supreme Court.
The jury found truck driver
Hisashi Shiho not guilty of ne
gligence. Shiho and George Kovanagi, Steveston merchants, are
owners of the truck.
Paul B,
Laine was counsel for the defen
dants..
NOVEMBER 16. 1955
"Mr. Lawrence" Iwasaki Wins Hairstyle Prize;
May Represent B.C. in National Championships
TORONTO, ONT.
ISSEI FISHERMAN DIES,
VICTIM OF COLD WAVE
VANGOUVER. — “Mr. Law- i
i^ence of the Antoine Beautv ■ b.C. representative in the 1956
VaaCOUVER. — Racial pre Salon. T. Eaton Co., Ltd., was I national hairstyling- champion IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
ship to be held in Toronto next
judice is slowly but surely disap awaraed the first urize
trophy spring. Mr. Lawrence is an. inVANCOUVER.—One of win
pearing" from British Columbia. at
nt the Cavalcade
'
'
‘ of'
tor's
cold
ds held
structor
of advanced hairstyling
Bun columnist James lx. Nesbitt Learning convention held recent
most
of
British
Columbia
in an
at
the
wrote last week. Writing from ly at Hotel Vancouver. Mr. LawVancouver Vocational
the provincial capital, Victoria, lence is Lawrence Iwasaki, son night school and an active mem
swept into the province behind a
Nesbitt commented, in' part:
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Iwasaki. ber of the Advanced Hair De- gale that was clocked up to 71
Tremendous progress, really, 4991 Cambie.
_ Iwasaki recently returned from mi’es an hour.
has been made in the last decade.’
The
trophy
enables
the
Nisei
The blow was blamed for the
New A ork City, where he placed
until now Canadians of Japanese,
Chinese and East Indian ances hair stylist to compete as the ninth out of 64 contestants in the death of at least one man, the
U.S. national beauty trades show. sinking of 20 small boats and the
try are accepted in all walks of
FOLK FESTIVAL
grounding of
others.
Next month Mr. Lawrence body of Ma'
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese life, like Canadians of any other
saichi
Mukuyama,
will be a guest artist, along' with fisherman
Canadian group was among more ancestry.
from Surrey, F
Jen years ago these people
Miss Melita Lasko and Mr. John
Than TOO entertainers in national
was
recovered
Friday from the
Young at an educational night at
costumes bringing folk dances were pretty well isolated;
wreckage
of
his
the Hotel Vancouver.
Iwasaki ashore near Ladner. boat blown
and music of 40 nations to the found it difficult to enter manv
will demonstrate the latest New
annual Canadian Folk Festival professions, They met barriers
An inquest ruled heart, attack
everywhere,
They
were
forced
York trend, which was the basis
Nov. 3 and 4 at Georg'ia Audi
as
cause of death.
to
live
in
segregated section |
torium.
TOKYO. — Emigration as a of his prize-winning- design.
not by law, but by the weight of ' step towards solving- Japan’s pro
blind, ig’norant prejudice against blem of overpopulation will be
Cabbie Forgets License
them.
given a new boost early next
.Much prejudice, unfortunately, year with the establishment of a Suspended; Calls Police
still exists against native In semi -governmenta 1 orga ni za ti on.
KN OTO.—Twenty-three hours
dians, though the situation is im i the Japanese Emigration Aid Co'
and
400 miles out of Tokyo, taxi
proving.
! Ltd. Transportation and settle
Regrettable to say, too, there ment loans to emigrants are driver Shinjiro Ishijima com
is an ugly current of anti-semit- among its purposes..
plained to police that his beauti
pioneers” will
|
TOKYO.—Merger of Japan’s ism in this province. Racial pre
receive
ful
woman
passenger
had
calmly
;e-made
table
A feature of the working fund
K • two major conservative parties— judice is a cancer that consumes will be the' extension of loans replied when asked for 34 1 fare, cloth adorned with a Canadian
maple leaf design as “kinenpi the Liberals and the incumbent those who are prejudiced, hurts ) abroad to farms, industries, "I haven’t got a penny.”
them more than those they perhin
’ from The New Canadian.
Investigation disclosed'she was
> fisheries and other enterprises
E Democrats—now appears virtual- secute. Until
such prejudice • which will employ Japanese im- a 2 <-year old fugitive from a The number of elderly Issei resi
| ly certain after weeks of some- goes, no people can be truly migrants and can cooperate’on a
dent in Canada fifty years or
lokyo mental hospital. .
times bitter political bargaining. great.
more was established in a survey
favorable basis. The type of enFolice
routinely
asked
to
see
However,
British
Columbians,
taken
by this newspaper.
|
It is not yet decided who will
; terprise chosen will depend on
The survey was conducted by
h head the new unified party and generally, may hold their heads । the desire of the country accept Ishijima’s license. That was
. when he recalled Tokyo police the Japanese section in the
thereby emerge as the next Ja- bigh j11 this regard. The color of ing the immigrants.
I had seized it last week for speed- course of the past summer, and
a
citizen
s
skin,
the
race
of
his
£ panese Premier. But the pros
Central and South American
received enthusiastic response.
it peers are that even if Premier ancestors, are becoming less im countries are chief among those Tig- Ishijima went to jail.
Some interesting facts about
| Ichiro Hatoyama manages to portant. What matters is the in now accepting- Japanese" immithese Issei pioneers will be re
g hang on for a few months more, dividual living in B.C. today, and grants and, as a result of their CORRECTION
vealed in the forthcoming Christ
|y his eventual retirement is certain. how he behaves himself.
shifting- from farming to indus
Last week’s meeting for the
The
native
Indian
problem
is
mas and New Year Issue.
|
In his place, the more vouthtrialization, a change is taking
discussion of Saisci-Kai was
still a difficult one. We whites place
The token gift, noting the past
in the kind of newcomers
| nil and vigorous Liberal ‘Party have kept our native Indian bro
called by the preparatory com
half
century’s work by the reci
f leader, laketaro Ogata, looms as thers and sisters so long in the required. An increasing demand
mittee of the foundation’s repients,
will be sent direct from
uncontested successor.
organizatiou, not by the Tor
ghettos that we have given for technicians is governing the
•I;
1
Pun.
NC Tokyo correspondent
type of Japanese emigrants
B
Tho timetable for what is theminferiority complexes.
onto JCCA Issei-bu, as .report
K.
Tsuyuki
will make the ar
being
accepted.
I . ly h? t>e a significant shift
ed in last Saturday’s issue.
rangements.
£ ot political power runs as fol£ lows:
s
3 new conservative party
■ linking the Liberals and the DeL mocrats will probably be inauHawaii, long has been one of art of Japan: These are the
f guratea around the 15th of this
James Michener’s favorite places things that combine to make a j Some are Negro. Some are haolc. | would suspect that our national
i month.
I And socially they bore me, just future is inextricably inked with
and more than 3 years ago he culture. . . .
p
Following this, a special ses- leased
as other Japanese, Chinese, Ne
a small home on the"
“My second reason is rather groes and haoles are a constant om^ continent,” says Michener.
i sion of the Diet would be called, shore of Oahu. The house north
over- the reverse of my first, for just
1 here fore, it is in Hawaii one
; prooably on Nov. 22.
joy and privilege to know.
looks some of the island’s most as
can
best study our relationship
Hawaii trails the Mainland in
Thereafter, the government spectacular scenery.
“But legally in Hawaii we are to Asia,
that’s where I want to
recapitulating history and the
\ ou d y?lounce The dissolution of
.^’Wie in Honolulu last year development of an * indigenous all equal. And I like that.
be a good deal of the time.”
“I would’ be proud to be living
o Cabinet, and a new govern Michener wrote an appreciation
culture, so Hawaii leads the in that part of America which WRITES FOR AMERICANS
ing body would be named.
of Hawaii for the Star-Bulletin, Mainland and anticipates the
It is to be doubted if any other
Although deep-seated differ in the article he cited some co ture in certain sociological fu- is showing the way on this imsingle American has done more
acportant
point
to
the
rest
of
the
ences still exist between the gent reasons why he wanted to complishments.
nation, and indeed the rest of than James Michener, as novelist
. oera;s and the Democrats, par- stay m the islands.
Here are ALL EQUAL IN HAWAII
and documentarian, to illumine
the world. . . .”
tolary over the method for some pertinent paragraphs:
the
American mind with the
'T
suppose
most
residents
There
is
yet
another
reason
of
fleeting the new party leader,
anxieties
and problems of Asia
“T appreciate Hawaii because Hawaii have been surprised by
James Michener savs he
that.both sides re- one can see here, postponed by the uproar, both of joy and pain, why
and
Polynesia.
Of his major
wants to live in Hawaii
necessRy for rushing a couple of centuries, all the in caused by the recent Supreme describes it as one of ‘’ and he works, only one The Fires of
“terrifvthi?T^e^e nierger blueprint at fluences and experiences that
Spring (a novel with a carnival
Court decision outlawing segre ing magnitude.’-'
background)
is not concerned
some generations ago combined gation.
GATEWAY TO ASIA
: aJtpnilC1?aI reas°n for this to produce America.
T
da
the
Racific.
He won the
“Enough has been said on
“These islands,” he writes,
S3? t0 be that both conI
ulitzer
prize
with
Tales
of the
Hawaii
’
s
accomplishments
here
—
'‘Like the rest of America, too,
“are America’s gateway to Asia.
Cam?s fear that the is Hawaii’s cultural dependence although I was bitterly criticized Geographically they bind us to South Pacific, from which the hit
Dtou.3.ln the coming special upon the strangers who came to some years ago when I pointed Japan and Fiji and Australia and musical South Pacific was adapt
e^fft3!On may enter a "on- j her hospitable shores. The sweet out that a lot of public state China. Politically they have been ed. His Voice of Asia was a re
6 • motlon against the ; beauty of Polynesian life, the ments about Hawaii being com the base from which Sun Yat Sen port of nationalism in ferment in
3
lts.bandling of i flowering intellectual strength of pletely free of segregation were and Syngman Rhee went forth to colonial areas. Return to Para
‘ ” states military base
New England voyagers, the in- so much hoopla and publicity— set their nations free. Economic dise told of revisiting the gentle
j dustry of China, the instinctive and I can add nothing new ex ally these islands are the best n -?ds of the s<>uth Pacific. The
cept possibly the thought that judges of what is happening in Bridges of Toko-ri was a Korean
even though Hawaii is far from Asia.
And spiritually, here in war novel inspired by his experi
। the heavenly paradise of brother- Hawaii reside most of the Ameri ences as combat correspond’ent.
i hood claimed by some, legallv cans who comprehend the mean Sayonara, which will be adapted
into a Broadway musical and
I and in public morality, all men ing of Asia.”
i are equal here.
“I am deeply frightened,” he later a motion picture, is the
I
“
I
think
that
is
the
important
Co^ JLNCTIOX WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
adds, when he realizes that story of two American GIs and
। point.
America’s traditional ties to two Japanese girls. While writI
‘
Frankly,
I
know
a
lot
of
peoEurope and European culture 3ng Sayonara, Michener investi
Three Prizes—§25, $15, $10
I
pie
who
bore
me
silly
and
whose
may blind Americans to the reali gated 44 marriages of Japanese
1 ° aH readers of The Xew Canadian.
companionship
I
would
go
to
ties of Asia. Twice in a decade, war brides and GIs. Later he
°^ rea-s°nable length—approximate!v
great
lengths
to
avoid..
and 2,500 words.
he notes, America has been suck vrote a comprehensive report
“I would even fight against ed into war in Asia, against the ' tor Life magazine on how one
j.\°?dd De L? pe-written. double-spaced, and
aving to entertain such people Japanese in 1941 and in Korea I such marriage was faring in
s.
name, age and address of author to
I ;
Chicago. It was during his pro.. „s my personal guests, and I m 1950.
ontest. The New Canadian.
,L'fe that he met Mari.
i hope a lot of these people feel
1
“I would suppose that never
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 30th
latest book is The
J the same way about me. Some aSain -Can We ^e ^different to
/T 6
'
1U’ douuc UKiyoye.
1' are Japanese. Some are Chinese. what is happening in Asia.
I
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page 6
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THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
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Page 7
Wednesda^^November 16. 1955
bukkyo-kai bazaar
CALENDAR
Interesting merchandise, deli
cious gochiso
will feature the
baz
ponsored by the Toronto Budd- I
hist church and
rious or
ganization this
P\m- riil 10 P-m- Kimon
clad girls will attend the boot!
NOVEMBER
26—Toronto. Kidokan Judo Club
fall tournament.
27—Vancouver.
Buddhist annual
concert and shibai at church hall.
DECEMBER
17—Hamilton.
Children’s
Xmas
Party at Redeemer church (Park
and Murray), sponsored by JCCA
and Kyowa Club.
23—Hamilton.
JCCA
Christmas
Dance Party "at Venetian Hall.
SO—Toronto. JCCA
Hew Year's
Dance at Columbus ' Hall.
A CKNO W LODGEMENTS
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
TAKEUCHI-HOTTA
The New Canadian acknow!
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following;
Mrs. AI. Kobayashi, Montreal.
Mrs. E. Hotta. Toronto, on occa
sion of daughter’s marriage
Toronto.
Mr. H.
Mr. A
Mrs. K
Complete Signs
And Display Service
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
ther, Mr. George Hotta
Catharines, the bride
gown of beaded applique
tulle over white satin. Her bo-I
dice w s fashioned in V-neckline I
and beads I
i and lily poin
Her fin-
VanMaru
Immediate and Best Coverage
^or Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
harry loo
EM. 4-5935
Mr, and Mr
Wallace 1. t arm '
of honor and wore a ballerina- of Toronto.
n, D.C.,
— Yamada photo
length gown of aqua velveteen
>r their
with matching headdress and
now rocarried pink carnations.
Miss
Irene Matsushita, niece of the
bride, was bridesmaid and her
Dorothy Omoto,
</ u U
les
§o\i n was coral velveteen with
rs. Mitsu Omoto,
matching" headdress and carried i brid
Irvin Carn
yellow carnations.
Carney,
Mo
Masaru Tanaka, 21,
Best man was Mr. Roy Ohora
in
ceremony
h
low jaundice
and ushers were Mr. Abie Takeu Oct ob
at Si. Bas
chi and Mr. Henry Hotta.
s at St. MiAfter the reception at the St.
The son of Mr.
Charles, the newlyweds left for J. Diemer officiated.
Given in marriage by h
a motor trip to Virginia.
■o Tanaka, he
ther, Frank Omoto, tin
ci rd
wore
a traditional white 1;
HORI-MITSUHASHI
tulle
over
taffeta
with
a
limizu conducted
Toronto
Miyoshi
Jean
Mitsuhashi, cd neckline and long
rd
t United Church,
daughter of Mrs. Fusa Uchida
wed at Prospect
became the bride of Toshio Horf bouffant
a train.
A
S011^ Mrs. Ito Hori, Vancouver, pearls, i
pearls held
on October 1, 1955, at the Bud
d she carried
dhist church, Rev. Tsuji officiata cascade of whi
’mums with
The brine was given in marr
She
att ended
ng's by her brother-in-law. Mr.
Male Help Wanted
Bob Hikida. Miss Hedy Mitsu ters, Eva Omoto, as maid of hohashi attended her sister as maid nor, and Lily Omoto
steady job
of honor, and Miss Edith Tatebe maid, both gowned in lipst
ae fully exwas bridesmaid. Mr. Dick Mori red tissue faille taffeta with, h
5 and other
was best man, and Messrs. Kunio
•ii'
ity. A ox 10,
Suyama and Mike Uyeda were wore matching headdresses stud
ded with pearls and carried bou
in list be able
Following a reception at the quets of pink and white carna
fully
Golden Dragon, Mr. and Mrs. tions.
K-bmos.
Company
beneHori flew to New York City for
John Matthews was best man
Th
an
unusual
opportunity,
their honeymoon. They are re- and ushers were Minoru- .Naga
It i.
.v Canadian.
The
a^ '^ Cams Ave., Toronto, hara and Leonard Webb.
ME. 8037.
bride’s mother received the gnosis
id job. HI. 3353 i Toronto).
in a gown of avocado green lace
U.B.C. CAMPUS QUEEN
over crepe with a corsage of le V EERT buy experiemed in shippVANCOUVER. — Fourth year mon roses. The dinner reception
mvoning.
Good oppornursing student .Lily Dong, 21, was held in the Bamboo .Room.
' mivum-emont. WA. 3-9825
was crowned UBC Homecoming Nanking" Tavern. 'The oou mo
■di alter 7:30 p.m. (Toronqueen Oct. 5. Representing" the
eir
engineering faculty, she won moon. They
over six other beauties.
onto.
Female Help Waited
All Kinds of Merchandise
at the food booths, osushi, oyakodonburi,
udon, zenzai, yomogi-mochi, matsutake meshi;
also cakes and soft drinks
Bingo with a Variety of Prizes
a
©
« B
HEALTH
OTHER TYPES
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
GQ.
GIItG
;ift.,
for
1109 Davenport Rd.,
1933.
lore.
WA. 1-7005,
T< uvnto.
109G Yun
Domestic Help Wanted
s
m.-w home, private
r-Spadina Rd,
MO.
As p.m. (Toronto).
ft
^ii.
• 9 .
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS TILL NINE
rv
mme in north
irtation, private
l
GIFTS FRO hl'W
1-1368
Rooms to Let
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
yC
«<
Toronto.
Saturday, Nov. 19, 1955 — 2 p.m. till 10 p.r
JixSii^
AUTOMOBILE
FLOATER
my
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH BAZAAR
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Complete Une
Of Insarance
tid of honor
Karatsu am
ASSIFIED
Consult Your Friend,
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
i marriEis A li
cap of lace trimmed with s
and she carried a
cade
nias
MAIL TO JAPAN
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
White
mums d
the Holy
on Octo'
Im
Mr. H. Naky Salmon Arm, I
in memory of late wife.
Mrs. M. Omoto, Toronto, on
casion of daughter's marriage
A non y mo us, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. H. MoH. on o
bion of son's marri.qcrp
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
OTOUtO
: TWO
Spadin a.
TO MENTION A FEV
and front
I*
p.m.,
0/
t
The Eglinwood Shep
Phone: ME. 6072
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
TORONTO
FREE GIFTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30ih
-oom and Board
ILL
ri and board.
girl or
in exchange
CEdar 0909
bukkyo-kai bazaar
CALENDAR
Interesting merchandise, deli
cious gochiso
will feature the
baz
ponsored by the Toronto Budd- I
hist church and
rious or
ganization this
P\m- riil 10 P-m- Kimon
clad girls will attend the boot!
NOVEMBER
26—Toronto. Kidokan Judo Club
fall tournament.
27—Vancouver.
Buddhist annual
concert and shibai at church hall.
DECEMBER
17—Hamilton.
Children’s
Xmas
Party at Redeemer church (Park
and Murray), sponsored by JCCA
and Kyowa Club.
23—Hamilton.
JCCA
Christmas
Dance Party "at Venetian Hall.
SO—Toronto. JCCA
Hew Year's
Dance at Columbus ' Hall.
A CKNO W LODGEMENTS
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
TAKEUCHI-HOTTA
The New Canadian acknow!
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following;
Mrs. AI. Kobayashi, Montreal.
Mrs. E. Hotta. Toronto, on occa
sion of daughter’s marriage
Toronto.
Mr. H.
Mr. A
Mrs. K
Complete Signs
And Display Service
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
ther, Mr. George Hotta
Catharines, the bride
gown of beaded applique
tulle over white satin. Her bo-I
dice w s fashioned in V-neckline I
and beads I
i and lily poin
Her fin-
VanMaru
Immediate and Best Coverage
^or Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
OR. 1525
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
harry loo
EM. 4-5935
Mr, and Mr
Wallace 1. t arm '
of honor and wore a ballerina- of Toronto.
n, D.C.,
— Yamada photo
length gown of aqua velveteen
>r their
with matching headdress and
now rocarried pink carnations.
Miss
Irene Matsushita, niece of the
bride, was bridesmaid and her
Dorothy Omoto,
</ u U
les
§o\i n was coral velveteen with
rs. Mitsu Omoto,
matching" headdress and carried i brid
Irvin Carn
yellow carnations.
Carney,
Mo
Masaru Tanaka, 21,
Best man was Mr. Roy Ohora
in
ceremony
h
low jaundice
and ushers were Mr. Abie Takeu Oct ob
at Si. Bas
chi and Mr. Henry Hotta.
s at St. MiAfter the reception at the St.
The son of Mr.
Charles, the newlyweds left for J. Diemer officiated.
Given in marriage by h
a motor trip to Virginia.
■o Tanaka, he
ther, Frank Omoto, tin
ci rd
wore
a traditional white 1;
HORI-MITSUHASHI
tulle
over
taffeta
with
a
limizu conducted
Toronto
Miyoshi
Jean
Mitsuhashi, cd neckline and long
rd
t United Church,
daughter of Mrs. Fusa Uchida
wed at Prospect
became the bride of Toshio Horf bouffant
a train.
A
S011^ Mrs. Ito Hori, Vancouver, pearls, i
pearls held
on October 1, 1955, at the Bud
d she carried
dhist church, Rev. Tsuji officiata cascade of whi
’mums with
The brine was given in marr
She
att ended
ng's by her brother-in-law. Mr.
Male Help Wanted
Bob Hikida. Miss Hedy Mitsu ters, Eva Omoto, as maid of hohashi attended her sister as maid nor, and Lily Omoto
steady job
of honor, and Miss Edith Tatebe maid, both gowned in lipst
ae fully exwas bridesmaid. Mr. Dick Mori red tissue faille taffeta with, h
5 and other
was best man, and Messrs. Kunio
•ii'
ity. A ox 10,
Suyama and Mike Uyeda were wore matching headdresses stud
ded with pearls and carried bou
in list be able
Following a reception at the quets of pink and white carna
fully
Golden Dragon, Mr. and Mrs. tions.
K-bmos.
Company
beneHori flew to New York City for
John Matthews was best man
Th
an
unusual
opportunity,
their honeymoon. They are re- and ushers were Minoru- .Naga
It i.
.v Canadian.
The
a^ '^ Cams Ave., Toronto, hara and Leonard Webb.
ME. 8037.
bride’s mother received the gnosis
id job. HI. 3353 i Toronto).
in a gown of avocado green lace
U.B.C. CAMPUS QUEEN
over crepe with a corsage of le V EERT buy experiemed in shippVANCOUVER. — Fourth year mon roses. The dinner reception
mvoning.
Good oppornursing student .Lily Dong, 21, was held in the Bamboo .Room.
' mivum-emont. WA. 3-9825
was crowned UBC Homecoming Nanking" Tavern. 'The oou mo
■di alter 7:30 p.m. (Toronqueen Oct. 5. Representing" the
eir
engineering faculty, she won moon. They
over six other beauties.
onto.
Female Help Waited
All Kinds of Merchandise
at the food booths, osushi, oyakodonburi,
udon, zenzai, yomogi-mochi, matsutake meshi;
also cakes and soft drinks
Bingo with a Variety of Prizes
a
©
« B
HEALTH
OTHER TYPES
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
GQ.
GIItG
;ift.,
for
1109 Davenport Rd.,
1933.
lore.
WA. 1-7005,
T< uvnto.
109G Yun
Domestic Help Wanted
s
m.-w home, private
r-Spadina Rd,
MO.
As p.m. (Toronto).
ft
^ii.
• 9 .
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS TILL NINE
rv
mme in north
irtation, private
l
GIFTS FRO hl'W
1-1368
Rooms to Let
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
yC
«<
Toronto.
Saturday, Nov. 19, 1955 — 2 p.m. till 10 p.r
JixSii^
AUTOMOBILE
FLOATER
my
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH BAZAAR
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Complete Une
Of Insarance
tid of honor
Karatsu am
ASSIFIED
Consult Your Friend,
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
i marriEis A li
cap of lace trimmed with s
and she carried a
cade
nias
MAIL TO JAPAN
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
White
mums d
the Holy
on Octo'
Im
Mr. H. Naky Salmon Arm, I
in memory of late wife.
Mrs. M. Omoto, Toronto, on
casion of daughter's marriage
A non y mo us, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. H. MoH. on o
bion of son's marri.qcrp
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
OTOUtO
: TWO
Spadin a.
TO MENTION A FEV
and front
I*
p.m.,
0/
t
The Eglinwood Shep
Phone: ME. 6072
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
TORONTO
FREE GIFTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30ih
-oom and Board
ILL
ri and board.
girl or
in exchange
CEdar 0909
Page 8
Wednesday, November 16. 19-
MUSTANGS DROP OPENER; FLYERS LOSE 6-4
Andy’s Show Height
To Down Niseis SO-45
In Basketball Opener
Connie Was Popular
As Athlete, Student
To judge by the 80-45 score,
’twas an inauspicious debut for
tophei' Mustangs. That’s the
margin by which Andy’s A.C.
took the Bathurst-College basket
bail league opener Sunday.
Inauspicious? O.K. But Mus
tangs aren’t down-hearted. Roo
kie mentor Roy Miyasaki is still
experimenting (as he must do)
with an inexperienced bench and
a good holdover first string. And
let’s remember that Andy’s, aim
ing for the Olympics, are without doubt the strongest team in
the league.
broke the ice
one-hander for
Mustangs started fast as accurate one-hand set
shots by coach Roy and strongdefensive rebounding kept the
score a close 14-12 at the quar
ter. But the winners caught fire
from then on and accurate tipins gave them a 36-23 halftime
edge. Andy’s poured it on in the
second half, counting almost two
for every one
to
finish at 80-45.
Mivasaki
Over the weekend, the local
Nisei sports world was shock
ed to hear of the sudden pass
ing of popular 21-yearold Mas
(Connie) Tanaka.
A relative newcomer to Tor
onto, having resided here for
only two years after- leaving
Mount Forest, Ont., Connie
had established himself in Ni
sei baseball and hockey cir
cles. An honor student in his
final year at Ryerson Institute
of Technology, Connie was the
recipient of a scholarship this
year. His amiable personality,
which often hid an insatiable
desire to succeed, won him
many friends.
Latvian Hawks, a high-scor
ing, fairly fast squad, will oppose
Mustangs next Sunday, 3 p.m, at
the UNF gym. Unlike .Andy’s, I
however, the Latvians have only i
one player in the skyscraper j
measuring at 6’9” so Ni
sei . chances oughta be better..
And we’d like to see some rooters
out . .
—HANK
.Mike
12, K
1, R<
Mivasaki
SPORT SHORTS: Kenji Homma potted six points for the win
ners and Ken Yada four for the
losers as West Van downed UBC
48-44 in junior basketball Nov.
Paul Hirano 5.
v Miyasaki 10,
Alan Fujiwara.
Toronto Niseis to Enter ABC Meet at Rochester
The
Ten Pin Bowling
League of Toronto will enter two
teams in the American Bowling
March 30-May 19 at Rochester
STAFFORD FOODS LEADS
tournament next spring, a rat
tle will be held by the league
this Friday night. Prizes will
be a bowling ball and bag purway below cost price,
thanks to Johnny .Mer son of
the Brunswick Bowling company . and a pair of bowling
; donated by Ernie Wright.
Ode announced this week.
To raise funds to help send
da's SO? (33
in Nisei Major action
1
Others: Ka 'Me Shimizu S02
Scotty Arne
shima 733
Maw Mori
735 t.316), Fran!
1340L Fred Salt)
i 713.
Ba ba
i
709. Aki Furuk;
keda 315.
Team standin
Despite holding a wide edge in
I play throughout, the Double S
| Tile Nisei Flyers went down to
their second defeat at the hands
Or
ed River Snack Bar six
by 6-4 Sunday at East York
Arena. Flyers now have an even
2-2 record.
in
[
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
1st Period
6:03
DOUBLE S, Mcllwaine
RIVER, Mitchell (Philips). . . .13 :00
RIMER, Hawkshaw
20:30
(O’Sullivan) ...............
DOUBLE S, Condrit
Id
(Molnar, Mcllwaine) . .
(Molnar)
Superior height and
punch gave Andy’s the victory
Ex-Varsity hoopster Jack Gar
butt pumped in 22 points, while
the two giant Dougs, Armstrong
and Trotter, added 12 each.
Ken
with
I Watch Repair Shop
? Double S Superior on Play, but River Snack Bar ! 328 BROADVIEW AVE
Toronto
Scores 2 Late Goals and
iseis Suffer 2nd Loss
........................1............. 2S:07
0. K. CLEANERS
101J4 QUEEN ST. w.
Fer Pick-up and Dsllvtry
Phon#
Penalties: Mori (crosschecking),
EM. 8-6953
seis showed an inability to finish
off their scoring plavs, with er- Davidson (interference), Fukumo
ratic shooting and passing, Op- to (tripping), Mori (crosschecking), 4
IVA. 1-5605
portunist Red Mcllwaine was Davidson (crosschecking-), Philip:
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
again leading pointgetter, count (falling on puck), McClement
i,
Mitchell
(elbowing),
ing two goals and setting up an
KAZUO G. OIYE
Hawshaw
(hooking).
other. George Anzai was the
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
2nd Period
pick of the rearguards.
NOTARY’
RIVER, ’O’Sullivan ..................... 6:48
Mcllwaine poked in a loose DOUBLE S, Mori (Fujimoto) 7:20
Room 203A
puck in front of the River net RIVER, Mitchell
2 College St., Toronto
for the first
and Mitchel!
(O’Sullivan, Cleland)
rapped in a rebound to tie when
Fivers failed to clear.
Flyers’
(Mitchell)
...................
puckunit, which has
Penalties:
Cleland
(tripping),
compared favorably with the best Condrit
(tripping),
penalty-killers in the league, (.crosschecking), Anzai O’Sullivan
came up with a sterling display major for fighting),
OT&SO
when -Niseis were at a two-man (roughing, major for Hawkshaw
fighting),
disadvantage midway in the first
O’Sullivan (tripping), Condrit (tripperiod.
ping), Elaschuk (falling on puck).
284-A TONOi STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
When back at even strength,
Shots on Goal
however, Hawkshaw of the Snack By Flyers
10
Bars drove home a backhander By River
to take the lead 2-1. But Flyers
Say it with flowers
I came back with Hank Condrit’s
| tying marker and Mcllwaine put
ENO FLORIST
f
?
the Double S back on top.
e
City "Wide DeliveryI
Flyers carried most of the
Phone — HA. 2041
play in the opening minutes of
62 Simpson St. — Toronto 4
the second period, but it was
River who tallied a marker.
Flyers tied up the game a few
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Yet
The Cinderella Nisei Sooners
minutes later when Sho Alori
made
rink-length dash and are continuing- merrily on their
picked the low left hand corner way to the Ki-Y football leag'ue
FOR
As a result of
of the River net with a bullet championship.
ETTER MOVING
their 11-2 victory over Dragons
shot from an impossible angle.
CARTAGE
AND STORAGE
When it looked as if Flyers had Saturday, Sooners have a strong
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
hold
on
the
playoff
trophy.
their opponents on the ropes,
WAlnut 2-0612
Sooners took the early lead
River made use of a couple of
breaks to score two quick ones when Joe Yonemitsu kicked a
and salt the contest away. There single point, but a safety touch
"?}s a noticeable let-down in the on a blocked kick gave Dragons
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Nisei hustle at this point and the lead 2-1 as the first quarter
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Flyers failed to come back, de ended. The victory margin came
when Fred Ebisuzaki and Ernie
NOTARY RUBRIC
spite some good chances.
Lewis
fell
on
a
Dragon
fumble
PRESSBOX VIEWS: A oneCredit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
minute silence was observed be behind their goal line. Rod Irvine
tween periods in tribute to Con ran for an insurance major in the
TORONTO
nie Tanaka, Flyer forward who final quarter. Both convert at
EM.
6-0959
Ites: RO. 7-3427
passed away suddenly Friday tempts were abortive.
Sooners carry a nine-point
night. . . . Major Fukumoto, 14edge
into this Saturday’s tussle
goal man last year, failed to get
1
p.m.
at High Park, iii the twohis share of turns on the ice.
game
point
finals.
»
John McClement continues to
impress with his steady play on
defense. . . . Aloe Molnar con INTERCHURCH BIRD i
tinues to play well, and his line is
SUWJES
I
a constant threat. . . . Ralph Spa- SEED OPENS FRIDAY
datore saw first action, working
All Nations will plav host to
with Alajor Fukumoto and Dougie St. Clements this Friday, Nov. 18.
1384^ Queen W. — LA. 6378
as the Interchurch Badminton
Toronto, Ont.
tangle with Zaduk & Williams A> e league opens its schedule.
at 2 P-m—EDDIE The Nisei team will visit High
Park next week, and on Dec. 9,
will meet Christchurch on home
I
I
grounds.
I
Metro United, Trinity ChristI
Sooners Capture Opener
in Football Finals;
Drag Dragons 11-2
SRCLaY'S
!
HATASHITA JUDOISTS
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE I
arrangements for
I
; Park, St. Clements, and All Nai
FURRIER
I
MONTREAL,
j tions are the entries in the Aye
I
lenge Trophy for team competi , league. Aletro may be the club to
i
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Ron has been retired by the Ha
vatch, as defending chamus
tashita
Club
of
Toronto.
Christchurch have split into two
..,
who
185 Ellesmere Road
ebugs retain
entries.
team
honors
for
the
third
followed
bv
I
keda Ins. 35. Main .Ante Body
SCARBORO, ONT.
t time. Action took place
i Konde’s Jets with 24
Team
Scotty Amemori 32. Queens I
‘
at
tli
third annual Quebec Judo SERVICEMEN IN PRISON
j potion should increa
now with
tau
Danforth C!e
tournament,
sponsored by the
‘9
juicy
i
TOKYO.—In the wo years
star! ng at
s Wear 27.
Seido-Kwan
Academv.
Saturdav that American
ke-le
The Bowl OTun^
Ins
ik X- Williams
at the Mon
Louis been subject t servicemen haye
Residence:
Office Phone:
.mount to $250 for
EM. 4-1394
2
Vast#
Driva
is.
f
Tom Hatashita shodan of Tor 269 have been indicted, and 50
j
EM. 4-1395
MAfiir 1365.
hita’s 770
onto captured the individual are serving terms (most of them
Andrew -E. McKague,
■ blackbelt honors, while an uni- three or four years) in Tokyo’s
SAKL RA TOPS MIXED MAJOl
Tak Tono,
:
dentified
Hamilton
judoist
was
Barristar, Solicitor, Notary
Fuehu
Prison.
American
f1'*') Sakura with 7S1 was bes
now third x
Public.
the winner of the red-and-white
ien became subject to Japanese
’NpW'Mition. (Fuller details to J law when off duty and outsid'e
SOI Northsrn Ontario Sidg.
ait 741
Watanabe with
follow.)
330 Bay St.
Muts Baba 69S.
Hank
military ares in Oct., 1953.
-8) tor her second 7t>O-plu
of the season, foliowon
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
717. Sam :
Ishii’s 7M
again, whi
a 640. :
603
916, Ha.:
high ti
Inouve
ta na be 741
3S1. H
356. L
Inouye
“SNOWBALL”
4s stole
honors w
ie W
CLUB KINGSWAY
ana
Maw
Mm
Pta 322.
j O
—JIMMY /
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club's
13th ANNUAL
39.
December 23, 1955
9:15-12:45 a.m
A
A
A
A
i
A
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out enters.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
MUSTANGS DROP OPENER; FLYERS LOSE 6-4
Andy’s Show Height
To Down Niseis SO-45
In Basketball Opener
Connie Was Popular
As Athlete, Student
To judge by the 80-45 score,
’twas an inauspicious debut for
tophei' Mustangs. That’s the
margin by which Andy’s A.C.
took the Bathurst-College basket
bail league opener Sunday.
Inauspicious? O.K. But Mus
tangs aren’t down-hearted. Roo
kie mentor Roy Miyasaki is still
experimenting (as he must do)
with an inexperienced bench and
a good holdover first string. And
let’s remember that Andy’s, aim
ing for the Olympics, are without doubt the strongest team in
the league.
broke the ice
one-hander for
Mustangs started fast as accurate one-hand set
shots by coach Roy and strongdefensive rebounding kept the
score a close 14-12 at the quar
ter. But the winners caught fire
from then on and accurate tipins gave them a 36-23 halftime
edge. Andy’s poured it on in the
second half, counting almost two
for every one
to
finish at 80-45.
Mivasaki
Over the weekend, the local
Nisei sports world was shock
ed to hear of the sudden pass
ing of popular 21-yearold Mas
(Connie) Tanaka.
A relative newcomer to Tor
onto, having resided here for
only two years after- leaving
Mount Forest, Ont., Connie
had established himself in Ni
sei baseball and hockey cir
cles. An honor student in his
final year at Ryerson Institute
of Technology, Connie was the
recipient of a scholarship this
year. His amiable personality,
which often hid an insatiable
desire to succeed, won him
many friends.
Latvian Hawks, a high-scor
ing, fairly fast squad, will oppose
Mustangs next Sunday, 3 p.m, at
the UNF gym. Unlike .Andy’s, I
however, the Latvians have only i
one player in the skyscraper j
measuring at 6’9” so Ni
sei . chances oughta be better..
And we’d like to see some rooters
out . .
—HANK
.Mike
12, K
1, R<
Mivasaki
SPORT SHORTS: Kenji Homma potted six points for the win
ners and Ken Yada four for the
losers as West Van downed UBC
48-44 in junior basketball Nov.
Paul Hirano 5.
v Miyasaki 10,
Alan Fujiwara.
Toronto Niseis to Enter ABC Meet at Rochester
The
Ten Pin Bowling
League of Toronto will enter two
teams in the American Bowling
March 30-May 19 at Rochester
STAFFORD FOODS LEADS
tournament next spring, a rat
tle will be held by the league
this Friday night. Prizes will
be a bowling ball and bag purway below cost price,
thanks to Johnny .Mer son of
the Brunswick Bowling company . and a pair of bowling
; donated by Ernie Wright.
Ode announced this week.
To raise funds to help send
da's SO? (33
in Nisei Major action
1
Others: Ka 'Me Shimizu S02
Scotty Arne
shima 733
Maw Mori
735 t.316), Fran!
1340L Fred Salt)
i 713.
Ba ba
i
709. Aki Furuk;
keda 315.
Team standin
Despite holding a wide edge in
I play throughout, the Double S
| Tile Nisei Flyers went down to
their second defeat at the hands
Or
ed River Snack Bar six
by 6-4 Sunday at East York
Arena. Flyers now have an even
2-2 record.
in
[
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
1st Period
6:03
DOUBLE S, Mcllwaine
RIVER, Mitchell (Philips). . . .13 :00
RIMER, Hawkshaw
20:30
(O’Sullivan) ...............
DOUBLE S, Condrit
Id
(Molnar, Mcllwaine) . .
(Molnar)
Superior height and
punch gave Andy’s the victory
Ex-Varsity hoopster Jack Gar
butt pumped in 22 points, while
the two giant Dougs, Armstrong
and Trotter, added 12 each.
Ken
with
I Watch Repair Shop
? Double S Superior on Play, but River Snack Bar ! 328 BROADVIEW AVE
Toronto
Scores 2 Late Goals and
iseis Suffer 2nd Loss
........................1............. 2S:07
0. K. CLEANERS
101J4 QUEEN ST. w.
Fer Pick-up and Dsllvtry
Phon#
Penalties: Mori (crosschecking),
EM. 8-6953
seis showed an inability to finish
off their scoring plavs, with er- Davidson (interference), Fukumo
ratic shooting and passing, Op- to (tripping), Mori (crosschecking), 4
IVA. 1-5605
portunist Red Mcllwaine was Davidson (crosschecking-), Philip:
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
again leading pointgetter, count (falling on puck), McClement
i,
Mitchell
(elbowing),
ing two goals and setting up an
KAZUO G. OIYE
Hawshaw
(hooking).
other. George Anzai was the
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
2nd Period
pick of the rearguards.
NOTARY’
RIVER, ’O’Sullivan ..................... 6:48
Mcllwaine poked in a loose DOUBLE S, Mori (Fujimoto) 7:20
Room 203A
puck in front of the River net RIVER, Mitchell
2 College St., Toronto
for the first
and Mitchel!
(O’Sullivan, Cleland)
rapped in a rebound to tie when
Fivers failed to clear.
Flyers’
(Mitchell)
...................
puckunit, which has
Penalties:
Cleland
(tripping),
compared favorably with the best Condrit
(tripping),
penalty-killers in the league, (.crosschecking), Anzai O’Sullivan
came up with a sterling display major for fighting),
OT&SO
when -Niseis were at a two-man (roughing, major for Hawkshaw
fighting),
disadvantage midway in the first
O’Sullivan (tripping), Condrit (tripperiod.
ping), Elaschuk (falling on puck).
284-A TONOi STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
When back at even strength,
Shots on Goal
however, Hawkshaw of the Snack By Flyers
10
Bars drove home a backhander By River
to take the lead 2-1. But Flyers
Say it with flowers
I came back with Hank Condrit’s
| tying marker and Mcllwaine put
ENO FLORIST
f
?
the Double S back on top.
e
City "Wide DeliveryI
Flyers carried most of the
Phone — HA. 2041
play in the opening minutes of
62 Simpson St. — Toronto 4
the second period, but it was
River who tallied a marker.
Flyers tied up the game a few
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Yet
The Cinderella Nisei Sooners
minutes later when Sho Alori
made
rink-length dash and are continuing- merrily on their
picked the low left hand corner way to the Ki-Y football leag'ue
FOR
As a result of
of the River net with a bullet championship.
ETTER MOVING
their 11-2 victory over Dragons
shot from an impossible angle.
CARTAGE
AND STORAGE
When it looked as if Flyers had Saturday, Sooners have a strong
104 Lippincott Street, Toronto
hold
on
the
playoff
trophy.
their opponents on the ropes,
WAlnut 2-0612
Sooners took the early lead
River made use of a couple of
breaks to score two quick ones when Joe Yonemitsu kicked a
and salt the contest away. There single point, but a safety touch
"?}s a noticeable let-down in the on a blocked kick gave Dragons
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Nisei hustle at this point and the lead 2-1 as the first quarter
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Flyers failed to come back, de ended. The victory margin came
when Fred Ebisuzaki and Ernie
NOTARY RUBRIC
spite some good chances.
Lewis
fell
on
a
Dragon
fumble
PRESSBOX VIEWS: A oneCredit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
minute silence was observed be behind their goal line. Rod Irvine
tween periods in tribute to Con ran for an insurance major in the
TORONTO
nie Tanaka, Flyer forward who final quarter. Both convert at
EM.
6-0959
Ites: RO. 7-3427
passed away suddenly Friday tempts were abortive.
Sooners carry a nine-point
night. . . . Major Fukumoto, 14edge
into this Saturday’s tussle
goal man last year, failed to get
1
p.m.
at High Park, iii the twohis share of turns on the ice.
game
point
finals.
»
John McClement continues to
impress with his steady play on
defense. . . . Aloe Molnar con INTERCHURCH BIRD i
tinues to play well, and his line is
SUWJES
I
a constant threat. . . . Ralph Spa- SEED OPENS FRIDAY
datore saw first action, working
All Nations will plav host to
with Alajor Fukumoto and Dougie St. Clements this Friday, Nov. 18.
1384^ Queen W. — LA. 6378
as the Interchurch Badminton
Toronto, Ont.
tangle with Zaduk & Williams A> e league opens its schedule.
at 2 P-m—EDDIE The Nisei team will visit High
Park next week, and on Dec. 9,
will meet Christchurch on home
I
I
grounds.
I
Metro United, Trinity ChristI
Sooners Capture Opener
in Football Finals;
Drag Dragons 11-2
SRCLaY'S
!
HATASHITA JUDOISTS
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE I
arrangements for
I
; Park, St. Clements, and All Nai
FURRIER
I
MONTREAL,
j tions are the entries in the Aye
I
lenge Trophy for team competi , league. Aletro may be the club to
i
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Ron has been retired by the Ha
vatch, as defending chamus
tashita
Club
of
Toronto.
Christchurch have split into two
..,
who
185 Ellesmere Road
ebugs retain
entries.
team
honors
for
the
third
followed
bv
I
keda Ins. 35. Main .Ante Body
SCARBORO, ONT.
t time. Action took place
i Konde’s Jets with 24
Team
Scotty Amemori 32. Queens I
‘
at
tli
third annual Quebec Judo SERVICEMEN IN PRISON
j potion should increa
now with
tau
Danforth C!e
tournament,
sponsored by the
‘9
juicy
i
TOKYO.—In the wo years
star! ng at
s Wear 27.
Seido-Kwan
Academv.
Saturdav that American
ke-le
The Bowl OTun^
Ins
ik X- Williams
at the Mon
Louis been subject t servicemen haye
Residence:
Office Phone:
.mount to $250 for
EM. 4-1394
2
Vast#
Driva
is.
f
Tom Hatashita shodan of Tor 269 have been indicted, and 50
j
EM. 4-1395
MAfiir 1365.
hita’s 770
onto captured the individual are serving terms (most of them
Andrew -E. McKague,
■ blackbelt honors, while an uni- three or four years) in Tokyo’s
SAKL RA TOPS MIXED MAJOl
Tak Tono,
:
dentified
Hamilton
judoist
was
Barristar, Solicitor, Notary
Fuehu
Prison.
American
f1'*') Sakura with 7S1 was bes
now third x
Public.
the winner of the red-and-white
ien became subject to Japanese
’NpW'Mition. (Fuller details to J law when off duty and outsid'e
SOI Northsrn Ontario Sidg.
ait 741
Watanabe with
follow.)
330 Bay St.
Muts Baba 69S.
Hank
military ares in Oct., 1953.
-8) tor her second 7t>O-plu
of the season, foliowon
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
717. Sam :
Ishii’s 7M
again, whi
a 640. :
603
916, Ha.:
high ti
Inouve
ta na be 741
3S1. H
356. L
Inouye
“SNOWBALL”
4s stole
honors w
ie W
CLUB KINGSWAY
ana
Maw
Mm
Pta 322.
j O
—JIMMY /
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club's
13th ANNUAL
39.
December 23, 1955
9:15-12:45 a.m
A
A
A
A
i
A
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out enters.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.