Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —• NO. 93
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1955
CHICAGO GODAN HIGHLIGHTS JUDO MEET
Canada Has Shortage
Of Domestic Help
PH.D. TO ONE OF FOUR NISEI GRADUATES
EDMONTON.—Citizenship and IN FALL CONVOCATION AT UNIV. OF TORONTO
Immigration Minister ' J. W.
Pickersgill said
the
federal
government is considering the ad
mission into Canada of 75 girls
from Jamaica and 25 from the
Barbados to alleviate the nation’s
shortage of domestic help.
in an address here on immigra
tion, Mr. Pickersgill said that
since 1945 approximately 1,250.000 immigrants had entered Can
ada, but that there still was a
“real shortage” of domestic help.
“About one person in every 15
in Canada is an immigrant or the
child of an immigrant,’” he said.
MINORU OSAKO godan (5th degree black belt) from Chicago made
short work (12 min. 25 sec.) of 10 local black belts in a kake shobu
exhibition at the Toronto Kidokan judo tournament Saturday. Victims
were shodans P. Esco (YMHA), K. Sakaguchi (Kidokan), V. Fagan
(Hatashita), K. Aoki (Kidokan), G. Tsushima (Kidokan), A. Karcza
(Hamilton), R. Tsuji (West End Y), and nidans S. Sano (Yodokan),
F. Goodenough (Mukai) and Eastern Canada champ T. Ban (St. Jean,
Que,). Uchimata victim above is Hamilton's Alex Karcza.
—JACK HEMMY photo
emme
by Cinderella
’If Yow Would Savor of Some Loveiy Things..."
Montreal, November, 1955.
Dearest Mickey:
You are oin the point of departure. I envy you for you are
^oing to be spending six months in Japan, and you will have time
to savor all the lovely things which make Japan a unique experi
ence.
You ask me what I consider “lovely things.” By “lovely things”
I mean those fragments of experience which remain with one long
after names and places are forgotten.
Of course, one of the obvious “musts” is Japanese Theatre. All
my spare moments in Tokyo I spent at the theatre, running the
gamut from Kabuki in all its different styles *to modern experi
mental theatre. The vast possibilities of creative theatre were
mine when I saw a favorite Kabuki drama, “Taikoki” played by
three different troupes—first in the classical, traditional manner
of which the Kabukiza Troupe is past-master; then by the Zenshinza Troupe, a troupe whose training was in the classical Kabuki
manner, but whose idealism and search for realism have developed
a style of acting, which to my thinking, brings new life to the old
stylisms of classical Kabuki, and gains much in fire and intensity
and vigor. And then, I saw it played by the famed Osaka Bunraku
Troupe, which luckily did a week’s run in the Tokyo Mitsukoshi
Theatre while I was there.
If you miss everything else, you must not miss Bunraku, the
classic Japanese puppet show which is the forerunner of the Ka
buki. Skip Bugaku—-which is stylized, ritualistic dance to strange
instruments which had their origin in ancient China and still more
ancient Indo-China. Forget the Noh Dances if you must. But never
Bunraku—a coordinated art which involves three separate elements,
almost life-size dolls, their manipulators and the jyoruri balladeers
and the samisen instrumentalists. Bunraku will hold you spell
bound! I was so engrossed and fascinated that I almost missed the
premiere of “Madame Butterfly,” the joint Italian-Japanese venture
in which former Vancouverite Satoshi Nakamura was playing an
nnportant role as the rich, spurned admirer of Cho-Cho-San. In
comparison to the puppets, the latter was just so much more color
ful and pleasing extravaganza.
,
And if you have time, make a point of attending Japanese mouern experimental theatre. I saw some pretty wonderful things
oemg performed at the Meijiza with a name I have heard ever since
Vvas a little girl—Yaeko Mizutani. Hers is an artistry which deliss the crowding years. To me the famed Takarazuka Girls were
u waste of precious time, a glorified revue.
You are fortunate, Mickey, because you will have time to take
pi all the sights first as a tourist, and yet go back again a second
Ly;V 'v^b a more selective and a perceptive mind. I had to do it
a:’ in one “fell swoon.”
I will remember the Daibutsu at Kamakura and the color that
rukko, all gold and red lacquer; and the bustle that is Tokyo,
B it the two cities which will be for me the heart of Japan are Nara
d Kyoto. I found in these two cities, a kind of timelessness and
yanquility, a timelessness and tranquility which are a part of all
lovely things, be it a way of life, a way of thinking, a man-built
temple or a human soul. In these two cities, castles, shrines and
{Continued on Page Seven')
TORONTO, ONT.
Four Nisei graduates received
degrees at the fall convocation of
the University of Toronto Fri
day evening.
A Ph.D. in mathematics was
conferred upon Katsumi Okashimo, who received his bachelor de
gree at McTJaster University, and
his master degree at Toronto.
Master of Applied Science de
grees were conferred on Tadashi
Jack
Ka getsu,
B.A.Sc., and
Charles Masato Yoshida, B.Eng.
McGill. May Yasuko Horiuchi
Tecievcd her* degree of bachelor
of science in nursing.
Graduates
To Consider Teaching
President Urges
Dr. Sidney Smith, University
of Toronto president, urged the
28“ graduating students to give
sm-i ms thought to entering the
tea ■1 h ing profession.
“Enlistment for war service
ha; been regarded by two gene
'NAKAM URA EXHIBITS
rations in my lifetime as a per
Paintings by Kazuo Nakamura sona! and national duty,” he said.
and Gerald Scott are on exhibi “Enlistment for the advancement
Alberta Buddhists
tion at Little Jack’s restaurant, of peace and human welfare by
Lawrence Plaza, Toronto, which entering the ranks of teachers
Set SHliso Hoonko Dates has established a regular sche and seekers is no less urgent, no
less challenging.’’
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — dule of Canadian art displays.
The Buddhist churches of Alber
ta will hold shuso-hoonko serv
ices on the following dates: Ta
ber, Dec. 4; Picture Butte Dec.
11; Raymond, Dec. 18; Coaldale,
Jan 15, Lethbridge, Jan 22; Rose
mary, Jan. 29.
These services
TOKYO.—Japan is planning $2800) and 895,000 yen (about
annually commemorate the death to produce a “people’s car” at a $2520).
The German Volkswa
of Shinran, founder of the Shin cost of about $420 as part of a gen costs 800,700 yen (about
shu sect.
government plan to end the vir $2240) delivered in Tokyo includ
Rev. Senjo Sasaki of Sacra tual monopoly which foreign ing import tariff and commodity
mento, Calif., will be guest speak automobile makers have enjoyed tax.
er in Alberta’s Buddhist churches in Japan since the end of the war.
Because of the difficulties in
Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
There was no production of lowering production cost, by ra
cars in Japan for more than 10 tionalizing the industry, the Ja
years previous to 1947, first be panese government is studying
MIKAN ARRIVES FRIDAY7
the possibility of producing a Ja
VANCOUVER.—Winner of the cause of a government ban and
panese Volkswagen or a similar
later
an
almost
complete
ban
of
race to deliver the first Japanese
“family car.”
the
occupation
authorities.
oranges of the Christmas season
The ministry of trade has spe
In 1954, output of Japaneseat Vancouver is the American
cified
that the car should seat
freighter* Lonview Victory of the made cars hit a postwar peak of
four
passengers,
a maxi
State Marine Line. Longshore 8497, compared with 511 in 1948. mum speed of 62 have
miles
an
hour,
men began unloading her cargo The April output this vear was
and
cost
about
150,000
ven
1151.
of 135,300 bundles early Friday
($420).
The industry in Japan began
directly into railway cars for de
assembling foreign cars through
livery to eastern points.
technical working arrangements Joyce Hoops 14
in late 1952.
LETHBRIDGE.—Joyce Yama
BACK IN BUSINESS
Even with a 40 per cent import moto paced McArthur’s to a 38VERNON, B.C.—New equip tariff and 30 to 500 per cent 14 trimming of Garbutt as the
ment purchased in Oregon has commodity tax added, small-sized City Women’s basketball league
been installed and the Coldstream European cars are still cheaper opened recently. Miss Yamamo
Planing Mill, operated by Y. Ya than Japanese-made models.
to scored 14 points. Joyce is
kura and Sons, has resumed
The newly-designed Toyopet president of the women’s league
operation. The Mill was partly Crown and Toyopet Master are and is a Phys. Ed. instructor at
destroyed by fire in September. 1 valued at 995,000 yen (about Hamilton junior high.
Nipponese Version of Volkswagen to Help Seek
End of Foreign Automobile Monopoly in Japan
STILL GROWING on their branches after a
4,700-miie flight via CPA from Tokyo to
Vancouver is the first token shipment of
mandarin oranges (mikan) for Canadians
at Christmastime. Alice Konishi and Grace
Tanaka sample the strange cargo brought
by Vancouver businessman David Oppen
heimer. —Canadian Pacific Airlines photo
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —• NO. 93
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1955
CHICAGO GODAN HIGHLIGHTS JUDO MEET
Canada Has Shortage
Of Domestic Help
PH.D. TO ONE OF FOUR NISEI GRADUATES
EDMONTON.—Citizenship and IN FALL CONVOCATION AT UNIV. OF TORONTO
Immigration Minister ' J. W.
Pickersgill said
the
federal
government is considering the ad
mission into Canada of 75 girls
from Jamaica and 25 from the
Barbados to alleviate the nation’s
shortage of domestic help.
in an address here on immigra
tion, Mr. Pickersgill said that
since 1945 approximately 1,250.000 immigrants had entered Can
ada, but that there still was a
“real shortage” of domestic help.
“About one person in every 15
in Canada is an immigrant or the
child of an immigrant,’” he said.
MINORU OSAKO godan (5th degree black belt) from Chicago made
short work (12 min. 25 sec.) of 10 local black belts in a kake shobu
exhibition at the Toronto Kidokan judo tournament Saturday. Victims
were shodans P. Esco (YMHA), K. Sakaguchi (Kidokan), V. Fagan
(Hatashita), K. Aoki (Kidokan), G. Tsushima (Kidokan), A. Karcza
(Hamilton), R. Tsuji (West End Y), and nidans S. Sano (Yodokan),
F. Goodenough (Mukai) and Eastern Canada champ T. Ban (St. Jean,
Que,). Uchimata victim above is Hamilton's Alex Karcza.
—JACK HEMMY photo
emme
by Cinderella
’If Yow Would Savor of Some Loveiy Things..."
Montreal, November, 1955.
Dearest Mickey:
You are oin the point of departure. I envy you for you are
^oing to be spending six months in Japan, and you will have time
to savor all the lovely things which make Japan a unique experi
ence.
You ask me what I consider “lovely things.” By “lovely things”
I mean those fragments of experience which remain with one long
after names and places are forgotten.
Of course, one of the obvious “musts” is Japanese Theatre. All
my spare moments in Tokyo I spent at the theatre, running the
gamut from Kabuki in all its different styles *to modern experi
mental theatre. The vast possibilities of creative theatre were
mine when I saw a favorite Kabuki drama, “Taikoki” played by
three different troupes—first in the classical, traditional manner
of which the Kabukiza Troupe is past-master; then by the Zenshinza Troupe, a troupe whose training was in the classical Kabuki
manner, but whose idealism and search for realism have developed
a style of acting, which to my thinking, brings new life to the old
stylisms of classical Kabuki, and gains much in fire and intensity
and vigor. And then, I saw it played by the famed Osaka Bunraku
Troupe, which luckily did a week’s run in the Tokyo Mitsukoshi
Theatre while I was there.
If you miss everything else, you must not miss Bunraku, the
classic Japanese puppet show which is the forerunner of the Ka
buki. Skip Bugaku—-which is stylized, ritualistic dance to strange
instruments which had their origin in ancient China and still more
ancient Indo-China. Forget the Noh Dances if you must. But never
Bunraku—a coordinated art which involves three separate elements,
almost life-size dolls, their manipulators and the jyoruri balladeers
and the samisen instrumentalists. Bunraku will hold you spell
bound! I was so engrossed and fascinated that I almost missed the
premiere of “Madame Butterfly,” the joint Italian-Japanese venture
in which former Vancouverite Satoshi Nakamura was playing an
nnportant role as the rich, spurned admirer of Cho-Cho-San. In
comparison to the puppets, the latter was just so much more color
ful and pleasing extravaganza.
,
And if you have time, make a point of attending Japanese mouern experimental theatre. I saw some pretty wonderful things
oemg performed at the Meijiza with a name I have heard ever since
Vvas a little girl—Yaeko Mizutani. Hers is an artistry which deliss the crowding years. To me the famed Takarazuka Girls were
u waste of precious time, a glorified revue.
You are fortunate, Mickey, because you will have time to take
pi all the sights first as a tourist, and yet go back again a second
Ly;V 'v^b a more selective and a perceptive mind. I had to do it
a:’ in one “fell swoon.”
I will remember the Daibutsu at Kamakura and the color that
rukko, all gold and red lacquer; and the bustle that is Tokyo,
B it the two cities which will be for me the heart of Japan are Nara
d Kyoto. I found in these two cities, a kind of timelessness and
yanquility, a timelessness and tranquility which are a part of all
lovely things, be it a way of life, a way of thinking, a man-built
temple or a human soul. In these two cities, castles, shrines and
{Continued on Page Seven')
TORONTO, ONT.
Four Nisei graduates received
degrees at the fall convocation of
the University of Toronto Fri
day evening.
A Ph.D. in mathematics was
conferred upon Katsumi Okashimo, who received his bachelor de
gree at McTJaster University, and
his master degree at Toronto.
Master of Applied Science de
grees were conferred on Tadashi
Jack
Ka getsu,
B.A.Sc., and
Charles Masato Yoshida, B.Eng.
McGill. May Yasuko Horiuchi
Tecievcd her* degree of bachelor
of science in nursing.
Graduates
To Consider Teaching
President Urges
Dr. Sidney Smith, University
of Toronto president, urged the
28“ graduating students to give
sm-i ms thought to entering the
tea ■1 h ing profession.
“Enlistment for war service
ha; been regarded by two gene
'NAKAM URA EXHIBITS
rations in my lifetime as a per
Paintings by Kazuo Nakamura sona! and national duty,” he said.
and Gerald Scott are on exhibi “Enlistment for the advancement
Alberta Buddhists
tion at Little Jack’s restaurant, of peace and human welfare by
Lawrence Plaza, Toronto, which entering the ranks of teachers
Set SHliso Hoonko Dates has established a regular sche and seekers is no less urgent, no
less challenging.’’
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — dule of Canadian art displays.
The Buddhist churches of Alber
ta will hold shuso-hoonko serv
ices on the following dates: Ta
ber, Dec. 4; Picture Butte Dec.
11; Raymond, Dec. 18; Coaldale,
Jan 15, Lethbridge, Jan 22; Rose
mary, Jan. 29.
These services
TOKYO.—Japan is planning $2800) and 895,000 yen (about
annually commemorate the death to produce a “people’s car” at a $2520).
The German Volkswa
of Shinran, founder of the Shin cost of about $420 as part of a gen costs 800,700 yen (about
shu sect.
government plan to end the vir $2240) delivered in Tokyo includ
Rev. Senjo Sasaki of Sacra tual monopoly which foreign ing import tariff and commodity
mento, Calif., will be guest speak automobile makers have enjoyed tax.
er in Alberta’s Buddhist churches in Japan since the end of the war.
Because of the difficulties in
Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
There was no production of lowering production cost, by ra
cars in Japan for more than 10 tionalizing the industry, the Ja
years previous to 1947, first be panese government is studying
MIKAN ARRIVES FRIDAY7
the possibility of producing a Ja
VANCOUVER.—Winner of the cause of a government ban and
panese Volkswagen or a similar
later
an
almost
complete
ban
of
race to deliver the first Japanese
“family car.”
the
occupation
authorities.
oranges of the Christmas season
The ministry of trade has spe
In 1954, output of Japaneseat Vancouver is the American
cified
that the car should seat
freighter* Lonview Victory of the made cars hit a postwar peak of
four
passengers,
a maxi
State Marine Line. Longshore 8497, compared with 511 in 1948. mum speed of 62 have
miles
an
hour,
men began unloading her cargo The April output this vear was
and
cost
about
150,000
ven
1151.
of 135,300 bundles early Friday
($420).
The industry in Japan began
directly into railway cars for de
assembling foreign cars through
livery to eastern points.
technical working arrangements Joyce Hoops 14
in late 1952.
LETHBRIDGE.—Joyce Yama
BACK IN BUSINESS
Even with a 40 per cent import moto paced McArthur’s to a 38VERNON, B.C.—New equip tariff and 30 to 500 per cent 14 trimming of Garbutt as the
ment purchased in Oregon has commodity tax added, small-sized City Women’s basketball league
been installed and the Coldstream European cars are still cheaper opened recently. Miss Yamamo
Planing Mill, operated by Y. Ya than Japanese-made models.
to scored 14 points. Joyce is
kura and Sons, has resumed
The newly-designed Toyopet president of the women’s league
operation. The Mill was partly Crown and Toyopet Master are and is a Phys. Ed. instructor at
destroyed by fire in September. 1 valued at 995,000 yen (about Hamilton junior high.
Nipponese Version of Volkswagen to Help Seek
End of Foreign Automobile Monopoly in Japan
STILL GROWING on their branches after a
4,700-miie flight via CPA from Tokyo to
Vancouver is the first token shipment of
mandarin oranges (mikan) for Canadians
at Christmastime. Alice Konishi and Grace
Tanaka sample the strange cargo brought
by Vancouver businessman David Oppen
heimer. —Canadian Pacific Airlines photo
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEV/
CANADIAN
Wednesday, November 30, 19
UPTOPWltORS
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
THE
NEV/
CANADIAN
Wednesday, November 30, 19
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
Page 3
Wednesday. November 30, 1955
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479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 30. 1955
______ PAGE 7
isei Women to Hold
dSSS back '?l6K’ Slwir ^^ symmetry a secret which
There b'!»‘* m-chRect-ura1 minds of our own enlightened aw
In place of the regular Novem
ber
meeting’, the Nisei Women’s
.
S ' °
club oi 1 oronto will hold a Dance
T A K AKASHI- H A S HI) IO T O
at die East End YWCA this FriToronto.
Rec' — nH, 8:30 till midnight.
Toshie, daughter of Mrs. Sato Objectives of this dance are two
Hashimoto of Winnipeg', became fold: (i) .for Niseis who are no
the bride of Mr. Saburo Takaha longer teenagers and who have
shi, son of Sir. and Mrs. Kosa- not been to a Nisei dance for
buro Takahashi, on November 19, some years to re-acquaint them
1955. at Hart House Chapel. The selves with the fox trot and waltz
ceremony wa: officiated by Dr. and perhaps some of the newer
K. Shimizu, ;
cance steps; (ii) to raise money
Cunningham.
tor donations to various charithat Iris
\
i oKom. Tl^ie was peace that morning- in
Following ;a reception at the table o rga n i z a t i o n s.
t , .
& A"d he too> had 30 much tranquility'
V mdsor Arms Hotel, the couple
Arrangements are under super
of th/wwmX^
the M“d Sca' linking in
honeymooned to New York City. vision of social conveners Mrs.
hills Sloping dmvn ‘to hug the "horXe^’It ™ ^ bT 5M"
at 50 Avenue Kay Oki and Mrs. Koko KinoshiRd., Toronto.
dE
Novelty dances and door
s
Prizes will be featured. Everyone
is welcome. Tickets may be pur
chased
m advance from club
Vancouver.
members,
or at the door.
the marriage of Joan Shunko.
daughter of Mrs. Yoshi Iwase
out the magic landmarks. I heard as I have
i ? d
and the late Toshio Iwase, and UBC Nisei Club
*H^ ? spears, the thund^ If
S'* L^
Tom Futari Inouye, son of Mr.
atTlIameToli,^
d°'™ tto”eh fc centuries to m? “J and Mrs. Zennosuke Inouye of Names Committees
Surrey, took place November 12,
VANC0UVER.—Committee d i O Mickey, you have so much time!
1955,
in the First United church. vectors for the 1955-56 term Ni
You
can
do
all
thes
tungs, and much more.
Kev. W. R. McWilliams officiat sei Varsity Club, headed by pre
ing. The bride was given in mar- sident Hirofumi Tom Hara’ were
nag’e by Mr. S. Mizuno.
elected as follows:
Buy hFor her -wedding- the bride
bhe
can
tell
you
so
many
thino-e
a
j
c
away,
one
veil
Sachiko Tabata and Robert
I h4X £ S‘Sfc£ WI w her
aAd >chose
of dede lerakita.
—Y^. «a low-waisted
iwn-nuistea gown or
social; Jane Uchida and
I lustered satin with lace trimmed
Ronald
Nishi,
literary and cul
-aftL'an fcti^J Japan stroll along the Ginza after dark r neckline and lilypoint sleeves.
tural;
Toshio
Suzuki,
publicity.
I .«. he nylon tulle, posed over the
Nishi
and
Suzuki
are
recipients
hooped skirt, fell gracefully to
of the B.C. JCCA scholarship, the
I the floor. The jewelled tiara held former
------ ■ in 1955, the latter in
a cathearal length veil edged with 1953.
lace.
Prexy Hara requests utmost
a red lanMiss Kay Iwase, maid of honor,
support
if not physical)
a
and Miss Beverly Inouye, brides from the(moral,
Nisei
on the campus.
maid, wore pale blue crystalette
wotJiU^VhfeHttte^^^
time out to watch a farmer
Tirst
party
of
the
was held
ballerina gowns with matching Nov. 26 at the year
International
Stffc little^
At'h’infinite ®e"o"”0St|!d I girls,
CoMw"
boleros.Misses
The two
little flower- House on the campus.
284.A YONOI IHHT, TOItONTO. ONT.
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
Phone Hickory 4-6252
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBOROz ONT.
Residence:
2 Vssta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Office IPhone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKague,
barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
830 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St.—'Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
times immemorial
Ind e?ch
these ancient cities’ dignity
none trom
niodermsm adds to
no book or newspaper will o-ive you
’
‘1 things winch
cMtateuT « ^Elizabeth Saunders Homo for
Boe Sai Gay XA2
X
A
X
:
Personal Notes At East End YWCA
Marriages
m co ml crystalette dresses and
W^^
colored boy come up to vou anT^opJ ?aye a smalL curly-headed
Mr- lakeru Araki was best
heart will not weep for
nroiS? 1)1JaP“ese, and see if your
aVd us iers wers Messrs,
those who look Jananeseor
winch keep him there while
Arthur Inouye, Herby Koyanagi,
right to live Take a rush
thr1Canj W6 f°7ld welcome and a
kao Katsuhara, Aki Nomura,
I did, perhaps wtth curi^
the night to Hiroshima as
hyoto Shigehiro and Ken Tsujiuyour lips, and you will marvel^?
^5 a silent dedication on
FL n0 0-?^01’ the occasi°n was
raised a new city out of
e S7H^ °vS D^ople who have
^- ^avid Glyn-Jones. Sewanin
a ^> ^ ^
^."isz s M--
children’and curiositj-nmd vHtoV? nW5 brf” the eyes of
at the one grim
/nd take a second long look
man destruction. And you will nXefe s“gaS
ulr'“ rccePtion at the
' K Gardens, the newlyweds
»"3^ ^“ij^
sXa±: ^u^ughrcouver'
wind
den my
poif
nancF of revelation.
Some
wind Ier
across
happiness.
Tennyson said
“I too blow likV^chni
I have met. . .
* a pait of d11 that
you too, Mickey, will find it so. Bon Voyage
rnv„
'
”
Engagements
Flyer Benefit Dance
By Saturday Nite Chib
A Nisei Flyer Benefit Dance is
coming- up this Saturday eve at
the University Settlement house
sponsored by the Saturday Nite
Club. Favorite hockey heroes
will be introduced, and novelty
dances and prizes will add to the
fun. Time: 8-12. .
It’ll be Open House, and Club
£7 °L Hamilton has been invited.
Members 35 cents; guests: 50c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs.
T. Yamada,
Ed
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fukuhara of monton, on occasion of marriage.
Japan announce the engagement
Japanese Anglican Women's As
their daughter Teruko to Mr. sociation, Toronto.
Mr. T. Hiraishi, Toronto, on oc
bueo Kawamoto, son of Mr and
----------------------------------- —--------------------Cmderella.
Mrs. Sansnke Kawamoto of Lam casion of daughter’s rejoining
I
Prairie, B.C. A party was family.
1^4
N
°v- 19, 1955, at the'home '
DOMESTIC
MARKETERIA
। oi Mi, H. Koyanagi in Vancouver.
ROYAL ALEXANDRA
HELP WANTED
The Finest in
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
LUGGAGE and
EYE GLASSES
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT TODAY
ONE YEAR TO PAY
NO INTEREST,
NO CARRYING
CHARGE
CREDIT
JEWELLERS — OPTICIANS
(Near Carlton) WA. 3-6272
TORONTO
High wages for girl or
middle-aged woman
for domestic work.
Must be willing to help
two small children,
live in, private room
and bath. OR. 3759
(Toronto).
Modern, up - to - date,
well-equipped. Excel
lent turnover. Long
lease. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Very
reasonable. Call at
1903 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto.
SANTA'S PARTY at Toronto JCCA-Land
HELLO KIDS! Before my long journey I'll make
a special visit to Toronto JCCA-Land on Sun
day, Dec. 18th, at Carpenters' Union Hall, 169
Gerrard St. E., from 2 o'clock to 4 p.m. Please
ask your Mommy to fill in the lines below, saying you'll
be at my party. There'll be lots of fun and goodies for
all. See you there!—Santa
NAMES ................. ............ ...............................
ADDRESS ..............................................
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
AGES (2 to 10 years only) ......................
Children under five should be accompanied by some
responsible person. Please send forms by Dec. 10th to
Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nakamura
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hidemi, to Mr.
Masaru Robert Tabuchi, son of
and Mrs. Yoshitaro Tabuchi.
A party was held on November
20, 1955, at the Grand Garden,
1 oronto.
Mrs. Misao Hoita announced
tne engagement of her daughter
Reae’ to ^r- Frank Teshima, son
J oi Mr. and Mrs. Sashiro Teshima,
on Nov. 20, 1955 at her home in
1 oronto.
Dec. 12 for 3 weeks
WWEr PRIZE COMEDY
LARRY PARKS
Th. Inlxnolioncl HIT by
JOHN PATRICK
Vern Sneidef
Adapted from Ih# navel by
with
THOMAS COLEY
DON LOCHNERk* REIKO SATO
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
and JOHN ALEXANDER
Mr. and Mrs. Harumi Ebata
and family, formerly of 32 Mou Consult daily papers for prices
bray Street, have moved to 34 and other information.
Venn Crescent, Toronto 9. (Ad-) |
THE HOUSE OF FUJI-MATSU LTD.
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Requests the services of many reserved Japanese Can
adian girls to act as individual hostesses to explain
customs, manners and traditions of old Japan.
No experience necessary, girls will be trained as
hostesses. Kimono and complete attire will be supplied.
Serving of food will be done by waiters.
For information, please contact:
Miss Chic Yanagisawa (OL. 1427)
______ PAGE 7
isei Women to Hold
dSSS back '?l6K’ Slwir ^^ symmetry a secret which
There b'!»‘* m-chRect-ura1 minds of our own enlightened aw
In place of the regular Novem
ber
meeting’, the Nisei Women’s
.
S ' °
club oi 1 oronto will hold a Dance
T A K AKASHI- H A S HI) IO T O
at die East End YWCA this FriToronto.
Rec' — nH, 8:30 till midnight.
Toshie, daughter of Mrs. Sato Objectives of this dance are two
Hashimoto of Winnipeg', became fold: (i) .for Niseis who are no
the bride of Mr. Saburo Takaha longer teenagers and who have
shi, son of Sir. and Mrs. Kosa- not been to a Nisei dance for
buro Takahashi, on November 19, some years to re-acquaint them
1955. at Hart House Chapel. The selves with the fox trot and waltz
ceremony wa: officiated by Dr. and perhaps some of the newer
K. Shimizu, ;
cance steps; (ii) to raise money
Cunningham.
tor donations to various charithat Iris
\
i oKom. Tl^ie was peace that morning- in
Following ;a reception at the table o rga n i z a t i o n s.
t , .
& A"d he too> had 30 much tranquility'
V mdsor Arms Hotel, the couple
Arrangements are under super
of th/wwmX^
the M“d Sca' linking in
honeymooned to New York City. vision of social conveners Mrs.
hills Sloping dmvn ‘to hug the "horXe^’It ™ ^ bT 5M"
at 50 Avenue Kay Oki and Mrs. Koko KinoshiRd., Toronto.
dE
Novelty dances and door
s
Prizes will be featured. Everyone
is welcome. Tickets may be pur
chased
m advance from club
Vancouver.
members,
or at the door.
the marriage of Joan Shunko.
daughter of Mrs. Yoshi Iwase
out the magic landmarks. I heard as I have
i ? d
and the late Toshio Iwase, and UBC Nisei Club
*H^ ? spears, the thund^ If
S'* L^
Tom Futari Inouye, son of Mr.
atTlIameToli,^
d°'™ tto”eh fc centuries to m? “J and Mrs. Zennosuke Inouye of Names Committees
Surrey, took place November 12,
VANC0UVER.—Committee d i O Mickey, you have so much time!
1955,
in the First United church. vectors for the 1955-56 term Ni
You
can
do
all
thes
tungs, and much more.
Kev. W. R. McWilliams officiat sei Varsity Club, headed by pre
ing. The bride was given in mar- sident Hirofumi Tom Hara’ were
nag’e by Mr. S. Mizuno.
elected as follows:
Buy hFor her -wedding- the bride
bhe
can
tell
you
so
many
thino-e
a
j
c
away,
one
veil
Sachiko Tabata and Robert
I h4X £ S‘Sfc£ WI w her
aAd >chose
of dede lerakita.
—Y^. «a low-waisted
iwn-nuistea gown or
social; Jane Uchida and
I lustered satin with lace trimmed
Ronald
Nishi,
literary and cul
-aftL'an fcti^J Japan stroll along the Ginza after dark r neckline and lilypoint sleeves.
tural;
Toshio
Suzuki,
publicity.
I .«. he nylon tulle, posed over the
Nishi
and
Suzuki
are
recipients
hooped skirt, fell gracefully to
of the B.C. JCCA scholarship, the
I the floor. The jewelled tiara held former
------ ■ in 1955, the latter in
a cathearal length veil edged with 1953.
lace.
Prexy Hara requests utmost
a red lanMiss Kay Iwase, maid of honor,
support
if not physical)
a
and Miss Beverly Inouye, brides from the(moral,
Nisei
on the campus.
maid, wore pale blue crystalette
wotJiU^VhfeHttte^^^
time out to watch a farmer
Tirst
party
of
the
was held
ballerina gowns with matching Nov. 26 at the year
International
Stffc little^
At'h’infinite ®e"o"”0St|!d I girls,
CoMw"
boleros.Misses
The two
little flower- House on the campus.
284.A YONOI IHHT, TOItONTO. ONT.
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
Phone Hickory 4-6252
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBOROz ONT.
Residence:
2 Vssta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Office IPhone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKague,
barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
830 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St.—'Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
times immemorial
Ind e?ch
these ancient cities’ dignity
none trom
niodermsm adds to
no book or newspaper will o-ive you
’
‘1 things winch
cMtateuT « ^Elizabeth Saunders Homo for
Boe Sai Gay XA2
X
A
X
:
Personal Notes At East End YWCA
Marriages
m co ml crystalette dresses and
W^^
colored boy come up to vou anT^opJ ?aye a smalL curly-headed
Mr- lakeru Araki was best
heart will not weep for
nroiS? 1)1JaP“ese, and see if your
aVd us iers wers Messrs,
those who look Jananeseor
winch keep him there while
Arthur Inouye, Herby Koyanagi,
right to live Take a rush
thr1Canj W6 f°7ld welcome and a
kao Katsuhara, Aki Nomura,
I did, perhaps wtth curi^
the night to Hiroshima as
hyoto Shigehiro and Ken Tsujiuyour lips, and you will marvel^?
^5 a silent dedication on
FL n0 0-?^01’ the occasi°n was
raised a new city out of
e S7H^ °vS D^ople who have
^- ^avid Glyn-Jones. Sewanin
a ^> ^ ^
^."isz s M--
children’and curiositj-nmd vHtoV? nW5 brf” the eyes of
at the one grim
/nd take a second long look
man destruction. And you will nXefe s“gaS
ulr'“ rccePtion at the
' K Gardens, the newlyweds
»"3^ ^“ij^
sXa±: ^u^ughrcouver'
wind
den my
poif
nancF of revelation.
Some
wind Ier
across
happiness.
Tennyson said
“I too blow likV^chni
I have met. . .
* a pait of d11 that
you too, Mickey, will find it so. Bon Voyage
rnv„
'
”
Engagements
Flyer Benefit Dance
By Saturday Nite Chib
A Nisei Flyer Benefit Dance is
coming- up this Saturday eve at
the University Settlement house
sponsored by the Saturday Nite
Club. Favorite hockey heroes
will be introduced, and novelty
dances and prizes will add to the
fun. Time: 8-12. .
It’ll be Open House, and Club
£7 °L Hamilton has been invited.
Members 35 cents; guests: 50c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs.
T. Yamada,
Ed
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fukuhara of monton, on occasion of marriage.
Japan announce the engagement
Japanese Anglican Women's As
their daughter Teruko to Mr. sociation, Toronto.
Mr. T. Hiraishi, Toronto, on oc
bueo Kawamoto, son of Mr and
----------------------------------- —--------------------Cmderella.
Mrs. Sansnke Kawamoto of Lam casion of daughter’s rejoining
I
Prairie, B.C. A party was family.
1^4
N
°v- 19, 1955, at the'home '
DOMESTIC
MARKETERIA
। oi Mi, H. Koyanagi in Vancouver.
ROYAL ALEXANDRA
HELP WANTED
The Finest in
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
LUGGAGE and
EYE GLASSES
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT TODAY
ONE YEAR TO PAY
NO INTEREST,
NO CARRYING
CHARGE
CREDIT
JEWELLERS — OPTICIANS
(Near Carlton) WA. 3-6272
TORONTO
High wages for girl or
middle-aged woman
for domestic work.
Must be willing to help
two small children,
live in, private room
and bath. OR. 3759
(Toronto).
Modern, up - to - date,
well-equipped. Excel
lent turnover. Long
lease. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Very
reasonable. Call at
1903 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto.
SANTA'S PARTY at Toronto JCCA-Land
HELLO KIDS! Before my long journey I'll make
a special visit to Toronto JCCA-Land on Sun
day, Dec. 18th, at Carpenters' Union Hall, 169
Gerrard St. E., from 2 o'clock to 4 p.m. Please
ask your Mommy to fill in the lines below, saying you'll
be at my party. There'll be lots of fun and goodies for
all. See you there!—Santa
NAMES ................. ............ ...............................
ADDRESS ..............................................
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
AGES (2 to 10 years only) ......................
Children under five should be accompanied by some
responsible person. Please send forms by Dec. 10th to
Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nakamura
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hidemi, to Mr.
Masaru Robert Tabuchi, son of
and Mrs. Yoshitaro Tabuchi.
A party was held on November
20, 1955, at the Grand Garden,
1 oronto.
Mrs. Misao Hoita announced
tne engagement of her daughter
Reae’ to ^r- Frank Teshima, son
J oi Mr. and Mrs. Sashiro Teshima,
on Nov. 20, 1955 at her home in
1 oronto.
Dec. 12 for 3 weeks
WWEr PRIZE COMEDY
LARRY PARKS
Th. Inlxnolioncl HIT by
JOHN PATRICK
Vern Sneidef
Adapted from Ih# navel by
with
THOMAS COLEY
DON LOCHNERk* REIKO SATO
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
and JOHN ALEXANDER
Mr. and Mrs. Harumi Ebata
and family, formerly of 32 Mou Consult daily papers for prices
bray Street, have moved to 34 and other information.
Venn Crescent, Toronto 9. (Ad-) |
THE HOUSE OF FUJI-MATSU LTD.
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Requests the services of many reserved Japanese Can
adian girls to act as individual hostesses to explain
customs, manners and traditions of old Japan.
No experience necessary, girls will be trained as
hostesses. Kimono and complete attire will be supplied.
Serving of food will be done by waiters.
For information, please contact:
Miss Chic Yanagisawa (OL. 1427)
Page 8
PAGE 8
[
Osako Jodo nisei flyers outclassed by caterers
W@wsFaos IN FEEBLE ATTEMPT FOR FIRST-PLACE TIE
In Toronto
Mixed Doubles Gives
All Nations Slim Edge
In a sluggish effort, Double S. Flyers sadly lacked hustle and
Tile muffed their opportunity for only the fine goaltending chore Over High Park, 13-11
I,
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Vecrs J
ocmfs
FOR
B
$.
c
i
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street. Toronto
WAlnut 2-0812
0. K. CLEANERS
3
C
7
c
J
I
£
C
I
j
{
J
I
a first place tie when they suc of newcomer Al Kerr prevented
I
Uncorking
a
6
straight
game
cumbed to the offensive on Dependables from running away streak, All Nations just eked out
You had to see it to believe it slaught of Dependable Caterers with the contest.
The two Flyer goals were pic a 13-11 win Friday over High
and John (Minoru) Osako (5 in a 5-2 defeat. From the outset
ture plays. Early in the game, Park for their second win of the
dan) from Chicago convinced
Satch Fujimoto made a rink long season. With the Niseis on the
some 300 delighted Judo fans at
Watch Repair Shop
dash, rounded the enemy net and brink of defeat, a thrilling finish
the Y.M.H.A.’s gym. why he Kenny On the Ball
saw
Roy
Shin
and
Chiyo
Takeda
328 BROADVIEW AVE
passed out to Dave Sunohara,
holds the American Lightheavy But Rest of Mustangs
start off a rally with two straight
who
deftly
put
the
puck
behind
weight title. In 12 minutes and
Toronto
the opposing guardian. Sho Fiori wins. Veteran Michi Ashikawa
some odd seconds, Osako per Off in 43-38 Loss
GL.
3652
—
OX. 4-9202(res.)
tallied the other one on an equal and Amy Iwasaki kept up the
forming in the Toronto Kido
Ken Miyasaki, tallest Mustang, ly brilliant effort, dashing down good work with two victories, and
kan Tournament’s Kake Shobu
came
through with his best of the right side and cutting in front Mary Saito and Matt Matsui
portion of the program, threw
fensive
effort of the season, but of the opposing defense before wound up the match with two
10 hand-picked blackbelts from
the
Nisei
quintet was edged 43- letting fly with a hard backhand wins.
several dojos. Displaying an ex
Kay Ogaki and Chiyo were
Wt/2 QUEEN ST. W.
|
cellent Uchimata (his pet throw) 38 last Thursday by North Park- drive that caught a corner.
dale
for
their
first
loss
of
the
in
inches
away from two wins from
PRESSBOX
VIEWS:
Coach
the likes of which haven’t been
F<?r Pick-up and Delivery
|
seen around these parts, the 34- termediate church schedule. Mu Bert Nasu says more players are the first ladies of High Park,
Phons
year old Osako, in a convincing stangs won their first two out needed for the Flyer entry in but lost both games, 15-14. This
ings.
EM.
8-6953
defeat
changed
the
entire
com
THL,
which
has
a
2-2-1
record
exhibition of stamina and endur
Six-three
Kenny
poured
in
17
plexion
of
the
match.
to
date.
...
Making
a
strong
bid
ance, received a tumultuous ova
points with consistent accuracy for all-star recognition again,
The Nisei ladies salvaged only
tion as he threw his tenth man.
on
set shots and layups. Other bashing George Anzai dealt out one of six contests, Toki Yone
21 years ago this native Cali
fornian now a resident of Chica scorers: Paul Hirano 10, Yuki the hardest check seen yet by this mitsu and Amy taking that one.
go, took a liking to the mat sport Kameoka 7, Sam Koyata 4, Roy observer. Although it was a legi Roy and Tosh Uyeda and Frank
and his love for this pastime Miyasaki, Mike Kitagawa, Ike timate effort, George was assess Matsui and Michi won one apiece,
hasn’t waned a bit since. His Murase, Roy Kurita. Half-time ed a minor penalty when the vic while Tosh Bando and Matt Mat-’
judo prowess has carried him all score was a 19-all stalemate. Out tim fell hard to the ice. . : . sui scored two points for a 4 of
oveiv the globe, including a tour side of Ken, Mustang shooting Hardest-working player on the £ edge in men’s games. Kay and
ice was Moe Molnar. . . record 1 osh won two mixed doubles
of Europe, Japan and his most was lacklustre.
Mustangs were scheduled last is evened off at three wins and games as Niseis had the 8-4 edge.
recent trip to Cuba prior to his
visit to the Queen City. The night against St. Christopher in as many losses. Next week Flyers
Bill Nakano and Mary Saito,
Complete Signs
Cubans who are more primarily church play. They’ll clash with will again play at 12:30, against up from Bees, gave very good
And Display Service
noted locally for their banter on Tridents in the second game Sun Willison Motors, whom they de accounts of themselves. All Naday,
Bathurst-College
League,
feated
4-2
in
the
last
square-off.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
the baseball diamond (Havana
^1?.1?s bLave a bye this week, and
—EDDIE will nost Christchurch No. 2 in
Sugar Kings of the International UNF gym, about 3 p.m.
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
League) are nonetheless more
the final game of the year on
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
than willing pupils in this art of
luesday, Dec. 6 at Metro.
self defense. Tho this sport ori
ginated but a few years ago in
A new claim for top average by a Nisei five-pin bowter is put in
the land of the sugar cane, Cuba, by the Mixed Major league of Toronto. Jimmy reports that Maw Mori
Johnny noted, boasts in the has a 265 average currently in the Toronto City Majors, for the River
ImmGdiate and Best Coverage
neighbourhood of 60 dojos.
dale team. Can anybody top this?
Last yeai’ Osako captained an
£ irst claim was put in by Genny of Vancouver for Hiroshi Niwatfor Your Automobile Insurance
American Judo squad in a good- sukino, now at a 259 clip in the Chinese Mixed league.
will tour through Japan. And
since each district had staged -MAW LEADS MIXED LOOP
HERE’S MAW AGAIN
Maw Mori’s 785 (304) was top
elimination tournaments to de
Ever-consistent Maw Mori took
termine the opposition for the score in Mixed Majors with Bill top honors in Nisei Major action
Americans, the contingent of 4 Gatt 749, Singy Suefuji 726, Kaz with 813 (312). Maize Nishimura
general insurance
N.A.A.U, champs and"5 of the Kuroda 716 (303), Wes Hodgins 709, 778, Shig Nishikawa 759 (305), Fred
best Air Force Judoists faced Muts Baba 705, Tosh Fujioka 694. Saito 754 (303), Aki Furukawa 735
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
some stiff competition.
As he For the ladies, Grace Shimizu led (337), Muts Baba 730, Mas Isoshima
lecalls, his best record against with 675, Amy Kondo 661, Gloria Ni 729 (305), Abe Takeuchi 728, Mits
224 Delhi Ave,, Downsview, Ont.
Japanese yudanshas was 2 wins shimura 645, Rosie Nobuto 639, Mit Kuroda 726, Curly Nakagawa 705.
and a draw in succession. He si Kondo 622, Ginger Terakita 610,
—CURLY .
terms it uncanny, the wav the Mary Ebata 597.
I
High single prize for November KELOWNA NISEIS ACTIVE
much smaller Japanese matmen
KELOWNA.
—
The
8-team
Nisei
was
shared
by
Mickey
Nobuto,
and
are able to drag their larger
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
American partners around the Tosh Fujioka both with 334, and mixed loop of this Apple Capital i
floor.
-V.mi Kobayakawa and Mitsi Kondo, finds Teenagers leading with 15 I
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
—JIMMY I points after* 5 weeks. Veteran Bar- I s
bieing his first visit north both 288.
I uey Kitaura’s 385 is high single, I j
t border, he was amazed HIRO’S AVERAGE 259
while Tubby Tamagi, coolest kegler I
VANCOUVER.
—
For
the
third
with the Canadians’ response to
Judo and predicted that the Do succesive week, Hiro Niwatsukino in the league, has rolled an alarm- 8
minion in a few years will become was high man at the Tuesday nite I ing 926 for high triple. Kiyoe Ta- 9
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
session Chinese Mixed league at nemura heads the ladies with top j
a power in world judo.
scores
of
576
(171).
Team
high
I
In the tournament itself, which the DeLux. On Nov. 22, Niw-a inEM. 4-5935
.as ^ourney Fur the under “black creased his average by one pin to single of 1199 is held by Highballs !
President
belt category was an innovation, 259, as he registered 786 high three, while Railbirds have rolled 3061 ;
126 Elizabeth. St., Toronto
yudanshas from the powerful Ha- including a 311 single. In three triple. Lil Kabayama, up-and- I
coming
bowler
for
Teenagers,
has
tasluta club copped both awards. weeks, he’s been going at a 265
ladies’ high average 186, followed | f
Bruce Love, a diminutive “waza” clip (773, 825, 786).
by Aiko Nakayama 171. Tubby Ta- ' I
In
Broadway
Major
Aye,
Hiro
man in the green belt class, over- [
magi claims men’s average with |
finally
lost,
ihis
high
single
lead
as
opposition by Starr
homes to buy or sell
249, trailed by Jim Kitaura 234. Mo- f
to win the On- Rennie Joe smashed 381 Nov. 18, I i io Koga was reelected league pre
5
pins
better
than
Niwa.
—
GENNY
taiio i udansha-Kai trophy which I
sident and Barney Kitaura sec.Consult Your Friend,
^.1^sen^e^ by its president
treas.
Statistician Bob Koyanagi
£ ; nakaiura • (4 dan> Thrown
is assisted by Jim Kitaura.
noj Doug Hamilton claimed the
Belgo Motors, formerly known as
K?,k,an Trophy in the Bi•own
Rutland
Cubs, top the scoreboard
belt division bv pinnin”’
w
a i
Howlett,another Hatashita stu* .. -. ~-— AlP WaaM
in the city men’s commercial loop
Agent for
with 25 points of a possible 28.
dent, Mr. Nakahara (3 dan) made Ai>1ERlENCEb counter- g.i
girl for
KEN WILES, Realtor
the presentation.
'
cleaning store, Yonge and Fair- Barney and Jim Kitaura, Sue, Mo
€
1
Wednesday, November 30. 1955
J
MAWS 265 CLAIMED BEST HISEI AVERAGE
i
c
The Bill Takeda Agency
O#n<f. Go^^ets
§
4
?
ft
CLASSIFIED
4
t
(
M. YANAGISAWA
—----- Jawn branch. Apply 641 St. Clair
Toronto. ME. 7917.
YOUNG
cleaning
lady, “Troom
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
bungalow, Islington area.
Phone
Ibufuijfe Ql'sdding habitations
BE, 1-6967,. weekdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
EXG LlSTl-speaking girl foTdomesac help for couple, no laundrv.
Live in, priv;
room and bath
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM S-S7SB
transportation
RtS. 2O»Ji BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 5081
paid.
Excellent
wages, bonus at end of vear. Write
to Mrs. G. Jerri. 2122 Victoria Ave.,
'I J Windsor, Ont.
PRINTING
Say it with flowers
rio and Mits Koga and Bob Koya
nagi make up the Belgo team, one
of three Nisei entries in the league.
Boo s 337, S63 and 240 are the loop’s
three top scores.
You don’t begin to worrv till
the last frame,” says Morio Koga,
who just missed his dream score
by 10 pins. Morio rolled an impres
sive 440 in the city mixed commercial leap, in which Mitchel Men
Wear nd Sid’s Grocery are the 2
rtries.
—YOSH
HAMILTON HI-LITES
°r, three unfurnished rooms
"HU sink, west
CHy Wide Delivery
1’hone
2041
T
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
I
'WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407 (Res.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Room 20SA
2 College St., Toronto
9
JAPANESE
MEN,
young
ana oid, required for various types of restaurant
work by th;
Matsu Ltd.
Si.
1. Shiozaki o
(EM. 4-8527).
Nak
Hamilton.—Grey
c
went
v .st Saturday and so did some kerlers (especially the gals), except:
Hide Hayashida 765 (313), Tad
' Kondo i2a, Cece Kumagai 712, Tom
O 702 <301). and Harry
302.
Tad Kondo- again
hreaten in the torrid men's ave
two behind
leader Kaz Kadonaga while Tak
■ Tonogai also has 221 against Jack
219 and Jjm
3
218. Kumagai’s V: ikures climbed to
share top berth with Sonoda’s
Doodlebugs with :26 V
V hile Kon- £
ao s Jets trail with 26.
—FRED'
3
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
*
RU. 1-9351, loc. 10
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
including: trays bonbons,
lamps, variety of kokeshi.
ubinets,
chh°^GYO °! various sizes, woodblock prints, cho* e variety O1 Nihonshoku tableware, Flower
arrangement accessories, and many others.
sSf CAHDS: Coutts and Austin-Marshal from
to fa2.ro per box. Japanese type at $3.50 doz.
The Eglinwood Shop
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
c
H
[
Osako Jodo nisei flyers outclassed by caterers
W@wsFaos IN FEEBLE ATTEMPT FOR FIRST-PLACE TIE
In Toronto
Mixed Doubles Gives
All Nations Slim Edge
In a sluggish effort, Double S. Flyers sadly lacked hustle and
Tile muffed their opportunity for only the fine goaltending chore Over High Park, 13-11
I,
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Vecrs J
ocmfs
FOR
B
$.
c
i
ETTER MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
104 Lippincott Street. Toronto
WAlnut 2-0812
0. K. CLEANERS
3
C
7
c
J
I
£
C
I
j
{
J
I
a first place tie when they suc of newcomer Al Kerr prevented
I
Uncorking
a
6
straight
game
cumbed to the offensive on Dependables from running away streak, All Nations just eked out
You had to see it to believe it slaught of Dependable Caterers with the contest.
The two Flyer goals were pic a 13-11 win Friday over High
and John (Minoru) Osako (5 in a 5-2 defeat. From the outset
ture plays. Early in the game, Park for their second win of the
dan) from Chicago convinced
Satch Fujimoto made a rink long season. With the Niseis on the
some 300 delighted Judo fans at
Watch Repair Shop
dash, rounded the enemy net and brink of defeat, a thrilling finish
the Y.M.H.A.’s gym. why he Kenny On the Ball
saw
Roy
Shin
and
Chiyo
Takeda
328 BROADVIEW AVE
passed out to Dave Sunohara,
holds the American Lightheavy But Rest of Mustangs
start off a rally with two straight
who
deftly
put
the
puck
behind
weight title. In 12 minutes and
Toronto
the opposing guardian. Sho Fiori wins. Veteran Michi Ashikawa
some odd seconds, Osako per Off in 43-38 Loss
GL.
3652
—
OX. 4-9202(res.)
tallied the other one on an equal and Amy Iwasaki kept up the
forming in the Toronto Kido
Ken Miyasaki, tallest Mustang, ly brilliant effort, dashing down good work with two victories, and
kan Tournament’s Kake Shobu
came
through with his best of the right side and cutting in front Mary Saito and Matt Matsui
portion of the program, threw
fensive
effort of the season, but of the opposing defense before wound up the match with two
10 hand-picked blackbelts from
the
Nisei
quintet was edged 43- letting fly with a hard backhand wins.
several dojos. Displaying an ex
Kay Ogaki and Chiyo were
Wt/2 QUEEN ST. W.
|
cellent Uchimata (his pet throw) 38 last Thursday by North Park- drive that caught a corner.
dale
for
their
first
loss
of
the
in
inches
away from two wins from
PRESSBOX
VIEWS:
Coach
the likes of which haven’t been
F<?r Pick-up and Delivery
|
seen around these parts, the 34- termediate church schedule. Mu Bert Nasu says more players are the first ladies of High Park,
Phons
year old Osako, in a convincing stangs won their first two out needed for the Flyer entry in but lost both games, 15-14. This
ings.
EM.
8-6953
defeat
changed
the
entire
com
THL,
which
has
a
2-2-1
record
exhibition of stamina and endur
Six-three
Kenny
poured
in
17
plexion
of
the
match.
to
date.
...
Making
a
strong
bid
ance, received a tumultuous ova
points with consistent accuracy for all-star recognition again,
The Nisei ladies salvaged only
tion as he threw his tenth man.
on
set shots and layups. Other bashing George Anzai dealt out one of six contests, Toki Yone
21 years ago this native Cali
fornian now a resident of Chica scorers: Paul Hirano 10, Yuki the hardest check seen yet by this mitsu and Amy taking that one.
go, took a liking to the mat sport Kameoka 7, Sam Koyata 4, Roy observer. Although it was a legi Roy and Tosh Uyeda and Frank
and his love for this pastime Miyasaki, Mike Kitagawa, Ike timate effort, George was assess Matsui and Michi won one apiece,
hasn’t waned a bit since. His Murase, Roy Kurita. Half-time ed a minor penalty when the vic while Tosh Bando and Matt Mat-’
judo prowess has carried him all score was a 19-all stalemate. Out tim fell hard to the ice. . : . sui scored two points for a 4 of
oveiv the globe, including a tour side of Ken, Mustang shooting Hardest-working player on the £ edge in men’s games. Kay and
ice was Moe Molnar. . . record 1 osh won two mixed doubles
of Europe, Japan and his most was lacklustre.
Mustangs were scheduled last is evened off at three wins and games as Niseis had the 8-4 edge.
recent trip to Cuba prior to his
visit to the Queen City. The night against St. Christopher in as many losses. Next week Flyers
Bill Nakano and Mary Saito,
Complete Signs
Cubans who are more primarily church play. They’ll clash with will again play at 12:30, against up from Bees, gave very good
And Display Service
noted locally for their banter on Tridents in the second game Sun Willison Motors, whom they de accounts of themselves. All Naday,
Bathurst-College
League,
feated
4-2
in
the
last
square-off.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
the baseball diamond (Havana
^1?.1?s bLave a bye this week, and
—EDDIE will nost Christchurch No. 2 in
Sugar Kings of the International UNF gym, about 3 p.m.
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
League) are nonetheless more
the final game of the year on
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
than willing pupils in this art of
luesday, Dec. 6 at Metro.
self defense. Tho this sport ori
ginated but a few years ago in
A new claim for top average by a Nisei five-pin bowter is put in
the land of the sugar cane, Cuba, by the Mixed Major league of Toronto. Jimmy reports that Maw Mori
Johnny noted, boasts in the has a 265 average currently in the Toronto City Majors, for the River
ImmGdiate and Best Coverage
neighbourhood of 60 dojos.
dale team. Can anybody top this?
Last yeai’ Osako captained an
£ irst claim was put in by Genny of Vancouver for Hiroshi Niwatfor Your Automobile Insurance
American Judo squad in a good- sukino, now at a 259 clip in the Chinese Mixed league.
will tour through Japan. And
since each district had staged -MAW LEADS MIXED LOOP
HERE’S MAW AGAIN
Maw Mori’s 785 (304) was top
elimination tournaments to de
Ever-consistent Maw Mori took
termine the opposition for the score in Mixed Majors with Bill top honors in Nisei Major action
Americans, the contingent of 4 Gatt 749, Singy Suefuji 726, Kaz with 813 (312). Maize Nishimura
general insurance
N.A.A.U, champs and"5 of the Kuroda 716 (303), Wes Hodgins 709, 778, Shig Nishikawa 759 (305), Fred
best Air Force Judoists faced Muts Baba 705, Tosh Fujioka 694. Saito 754 (303), Aki Furukawa 735
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
some stiff competition.
As he For the ladies, Grace Shimizu led (337), Muts Baba 730, Mas Isoshima
lecalls, his best record against with 675, Amy Kondo 661, Gloria Ni 729 (305), Abe Takeuchi 728, Mits
224 Delhi Ave,, Downsview, Ont.
Japanese yudanshas was 2 wins shimura 645, Rosie Nobuto 639, Mit Kuroda 726, Curly Nakagawa 705.
and a draw in succession. He si Kondo 622, Ginger Terakita 610,
—CURLY .
terms it uncanny, the wav the Mary Ebata 597.
I
High single prize for November KELOWNA NISEIS ACTIVE
much smaller Japanese matmen
KELOWNA.
—
The
8-team
Nisei
was
shared
by
Mickey
Nobuto,
and
are able to drag their larger
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
American partners around the Tosh Fujioka both with 334, and mixed loop of this Apple Capital i
floor.
-V.mi Kobayakawa and Mitsi Kondo, finds Teenagers leading with 15 I
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
—JIMMY I points after* 5 weeks. Veteran Bar- I s
bieing his first visit north both 288.
I uey Kitaura’s 385 is high single, I j
t border, he was amazed HIRO’S AVERAGE 259
while Tubby Tamagi, coolest kegler I
VANCOUVER.
—
For
the
third
with the Canadians’ response to
Judo and predicted that the Do succesive week, Hiro Niwatsukino in the league, has rolled an alarm- 8
minion in a few years will become was high man at the Tuesday nite I ing 926 for high triple. Kiyoe Ta- 9
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
session Chinese Mixed league at nemura heads the ladies with top j
a power in world judo.
scores
of
576
(171).
Team
high
I
In the tournament itself, which the DeLux. On Nov. 22, Niw-a inEM. 4-5935
.as ^ourney Fur the under “black creased his average by one pin to single of 1199 is held by Highballs !
President
belt category was an innovation, 259, as he registered 786 high three, while Railbirds have rolled 3061 ;
126 Elizabeth. St., Toronto
yudanshas from the powerful Ha- including a 311 single. In three triple. Lil Kabayama, up-and- I
coming
bowler
for
Teenagers,
has
tasluta club copped both awards. weeks, he’s been going at a 265
ladies’ high average 186, followed | f
Bruce Love, a diminutive “waza” clip (773, 825, 786).
by Aiko Nakayama 171. Tubby Ta- ' I
In
Broadway
Major
Aye,
Hiro
man in the green belt class, over- [
magi claims men’s average with |
finally
lost,
ihis
high
single
lead
as
opposition by Starr
homes to buy or sell
249, trailed by Jim Kitaura 234. Mo- f
to win the On- Rennie Joe smashed 381 Nov. 18, I i io Koga was reelected league pre
5
pins
better
than
Niwa.
—
GENNY
taiio i udansha-Kai trophy which I
sident and Barney Kitaura sec.Consult Your Friend,
^.1^sen^e^ by its president
treas.
Statistician Bob Koyanagi
£ ; nakaiura • (4 dan> Thrown
is assisted by Jim Kitaura.
noj Doug Hamilton claimed the
Belgo Motors, formerly known as
K?,k,an Trophy in the Bi•own
Rutland
Cubs, top the scoreboard
belt division bv pinnin”’
w
a i
Howlett,another Hatashita stu* .. -. ~-— AlP WaaM
in the city men’s commercial loop
Agent for
with 25 points of a possible 28.
dent, Mr. Nakahara (3 dan) made Ai>1ERlENCEb counter- g.i
girl for
KEN WILES, Realtor
the presentation.
'
cleaning store, Yonge and Fair- Barney and Jim Kitaura, Sue, Mo
€
1
Wednesday, November 30. 1955
J
MAWS 265 CLAIMED BEST HISEI AVERAGE
i
c
The Bill Takeda Agency
O#n<f. Go^^ets
§
4
?
ft
CLASSIFIED
4
t
(
M. YANAGISAWA
—----- Jawn branch. Apply 641 St. Clair
Toronto. ME. 7917.
YOUNG
cleaning
lady, “Troom
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
bungalow, Islington area.
Phone
Ibufuijfe Ql'sdding habitations
BE, 1-6967,. weekdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
EXG LlSTl-speaking girl foTdomesac help for couple, no laundrv.
Live in, priv;
room and bath
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM S-S7SB
transportation
RtS. 2O»Ji BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 5081
paid.
Excellent
wages, bonus at end of vear. Write
to Mrs. G. Jerri. 2122 Victoria Ave.,
'I J Windsor, Ont.
PRINTING
Say it with flowers
rio and Mits Koga and Bob Koya
nagi make up the Belgo team, one
of three Nisei entries in the league.
Boo s 337, S63 and 240 are the loop’s
three top scores.
You don’t begin to worrv till
the last frame,” says Morio Koga,
who just missed his dream score
by 10 pins. Morio rolled an impres
sive 440 in the city mixed commercial leap, in which Mitchel Men
Wear nd Sid’s Grocery are the 2
rtries.
—YOSH
HAMILTON HI-LITES
°r, three unfurnished rooms
"HU sink, west
CHy Wide Delivery
1’hone
2041
T
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
I
'WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407 (Res.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Room 20SA
2 College St., Toronto
9
JAPANESE
MEN,
young
ana oid, required for various types of restaurant
work by th;
Matsu Ltd.
Si.
1. Shiozaki o
(EM. 4-8527).
Nak
Hamilton.—Grey
c
went
v .st Saturday and so did some kerlers (especially the gals), except:
Hide Hayashida 765 (313), Tad
' Kondo i2a, Cece Kumagai 712, Tom
O 702 <301). and Harry
302.
Tad Kondo- again
hreaten in the torrid men's ave
two behind
leader Kaz Kadonaga while Tak
■ Tonogai also has 221 against Jack
219 and Jjm
3
218. Kumagai’s V: ikures climbed to
share top berth with Sonoda’s
Doodlebugs with :26 V
V hile Kon- £
ao s Jets trail with 26.
—FRED'
3
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
*
RU. 1-9351, loc. 10
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
including: trays bonbons,
lamps, variety of kokeshi.
ubinets,
chh°^GYO °! various sizes, woodblock prints, cho* e variety O1 Nihonshoku tableware, Flower
arrangement accessories, and many others.
sSf CAHDS: Coutts and Austin-Marshal from
to fa2.ro per box. Japanese type at $3.50 doz.
The Eglinwood Shop
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
c
H