Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 8___ ~
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1956
TORONTO. ONT.
EDITORIAL
j
[
Costume Design
Schoo! Observes
18th Anniversary
2nd National Buddhist Confab
Speak lip, Canadians!
, ^'^ia^ is Canada s position on racial equality, speci To Open Friday in Toronto
fically applied to immigration policy ? Few Canadians
By MARGIE'
annual conference of [will conclude at noon. Out of
will Amice their honest opinion, for it seems to be a theSecond
Buddhist Churches of Canada 1 town delegates will return home
Dressed in a basic black dress
accented simply with a string of very delicate question. Government officials are re will convene at the Toronto on Monday.
pearls, Mrs. Dorothy Haruko ticent for political reasons. The daily press is g'enerallv Buddhist church, 918 Bathurst
Sunday services at the Toron
Miki of the Marietta School of quiet,, in fear of possible loss of circulation in stating st., this Friday. Tentative pro to church will be as follows:
gram for the meeting has been 10:30 a.m., Sunday School, con
Costume Design was very easy a policy contrary to public opinion.
drawn
up as follows:
to talk to over a luncheon in
ducted by Rev. K. Tada from
Eaton’s Georgian Room. . . . And
■
Friday,
Feb. 3—9:30 a.m., Montreal. 11 a.m., English serv
Although immigration department officials con
very appropriately, a continuous tinue to issue denials, it is a well-known fact that racial service. ministers conference: ice, with guest speakers Rev. E.
fashion
show
was
running
10 a.m. After lunch Nekoda of Raymond and Rev. S.
disciimination is practiced in the selection of immi commencing
throughout our conversation.
hour, the* ministers will resume Ikuta of Kelowna. 2 p.m., Ja
A panese service, with guest speak
Today she is - celebrating the grants.. Equal consideration is not given to all races for their meeting at 1:30 p.m.
18th Anniversary of the opening entry into Canada,. European immigrants, particularly 'dinner in honor of the visiting ers Rev. R. Nishimura of Winni
of her school from its humble the British, are sought by Ottawa, while Negroid races ministers will be held by Rew peg and Rev. Y. Kawamura of
T. Tsuji at 6 p.m.
beginning in 1938 with one soli
Picture Butte.
tary student. Daughter of a and Orientals are debarred.
Saturday, Feb. 4—9 a.m. serv
Sreveston
fisherman,
Haruko
Last month the Toronto Globe and Mail offered ice. 9:30 a.m., first session. After
Morishita was agg’ressive enough the following* gem on racial distinction in immigration lunch, second session commences
to master the English -language
at 1:30 ptm. A Kangei-Kai (wel
and make a trip down to sunny policy: “There must, by the nature of this country and I come party) will be held at 6 p.m.
California to study the art of its people, be restrictions. In particular, there must be
Sunday, Feb. 5—9 a.m., serv
fashion designing at the Chaui- restrictions where the non-white races are concerned.” ice. Third (clean-up) session
General meeting of the Toronto
nard School of Art in Long
chapter,
Japanese Canadian Citi
We have protested and will continue to criticize commences 9:30 a.m. Conference zens Association will be held
Beach. There she studied along
Sunday, Feb. 12, at Carpenter’s
side the wives of famous movie this racist policy adopted by “Canada’s National News
Union Hall, 169 Gerrard St. E.,
stars, remembering ip particular paper.”. But we must give credit to the Globe and Mail
from 7:30 p.m. All local Nisei
Groucho Marx’s wife, who “came
are encouraged to attend.
in one of those lo-ong cars, look for having the courage to state its opinion.
Business portion of the meeting'
ing very sophisticated with no
The question of racial distinction keeps ever dis
will include the president’s ad
make-up except lip-rouge. . . .”
dress, a review of the year’s
She also recalled that she was tant the goal of an actual brotherhood of man. Most
activities and treasurer’s report,
practically the only person who people are convinced on what is right, but hesitate to
walked along Sunset Boulevard— voice their, opinion. It is the responsibility of all thinkVANCOUVER.—Major role in the election of a president for the
everyone else rode in chauffeurrestoring balance of power in the new term, and nomination of new
driven cars. (She feels that there hi^, Canadians to denounce discriminatory government Far East can be played by Japan, executive members.
Entertainment, to commence
are still no adequate schools in policies based on race, color or creed.
but only after the small island
at
9 p.m., will feature a wellCanada to give good grounding
country has been restored in
known
local television personality’
in creative fashion designing, and
faith and prosperity within her
as
guest
speaker. Films will be
mentioned New York as one of
own boundaries.
the best places to study.)
A member of the British War shown, including reels of last
On Feb. 1, 1938, she opened her
Office panel of lecturers, William year’s Dominion Day parade and
school in Vancouver, and a year
Courtenay, OBE and M.M., ex Community Picnic.
The entire program is to be
later she held her first fashion
pressed this thought at a meeting
concluded
by 10 p.m.
revue, (the first show of that
VANCOUVER.—A British im change of persons, and I always of the Women’s Canadian club.
type in the Japanese community) migrant called Canadian immi received great courtesy and at The speaker went with U.S. the Marietta Fashion Display. gration authorities to task re tention, each case being dealt forces to the Pacific theatre, in
The idea was greeted with some cently in a letter to the editor with on its individual merits and World War Two, was present at
disapproval by officials of the of The Sun. James S. Gregory explanations for decisions always the signing of the surrender in
Japanese Language School where of Kitimat told his story as fol being given. I was always noti 1945 and has spent the past de
it was held, but the dubious were lows:
fied as to how to appeal against cade on Far East fronts.
soon won over and the show was
Balance of power in the Fai'
“Last September I came to any decision.
a huge success. The students B.C. after some years in Bang
East has been disrupted since
“Outside the Iron Curtain coun Pearl Harbor nearly 15 years
modelled their own creations kok as a lecturer and newspaper
NEW YORK.—Tn spite of the
tries
I have never met such a ago, he said.
with accessories through the correspondent, desirous of mak
'
good
press reviews enjoyed by
courtesy of David Spencer’s ing my home here and becoming bureaucratic, cold inhuman atti
For those who criticize Wes- the Azuma Kabuki troupe on its
tude
as
that
of
the
Canadian
im
Limited, one of the larger de a Canadian citizen (I am Bri
teni powers for aiding Japan in
migration department in relation her recovery because “she’ll only recent Broadway engagement,
partment stores.
to the case described above. start another war,” the British the performance seems to have
With the evacuation, she moved tish).
“My wife wanted to be free to Surely, at least, some provision War Office spokesman said Ja lost the power to attract cash
to Greenwood where the school
customers, according to Toshio
flourished,, since the girls had work and so applied for permis should be made for persons not pan is not ready physically or in Ota, correspondent of , the San
plenty of time to study at leisure. sion to bring with us a young desiring to immigrate perman spirit to take aggressive action. Francisco Hokubei Mainichi.
In 1943, she moved from Green Siamese woman who had cared ently but only for a limited
“Japan will not be a menace
Evening seats were only about
wood to Toronto where she had for our child during his first two period, if such persons fall into for the rest of this century,” he 70 per cent occupied, while mati
to get special permission to years of life and was keen to look the general category of “not ad said. He estimated it might take nee seats were half-filled. Es
marry, being one of the first after him until he was old en missible” as permanent immi 40 years to rebuild Japan, if the pecially noticeable was the Jan.
ough to go to kindergarten in grants. ...
troubled peace in the East could 4th performance when only about
weU~coast Niseis to arrive.
“Cases such as the above, be maintained for that time.
She now holds classes in de two oi' three years’ time. Both
400 were in the audience.
He said rebuilding of Japan as
signing
and pattern-making the immigration departments in which might appear as veiled
Some say the time was bad
m ery Tuesday and Thursdav Hong Kong and Ottawa refused racial discrimination, will not a power strong enough to create for the performance this year.
foster good relations with our a balance among Eastern nations Others felt the repertoire was a
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 in the our request—no reasons given.
was necessary to the West.
library of the Church of All Na-“Subsequently a request was friends in Asia. . . .”
bit too shibui (quiet, not too
tions, giving each of her ten made through the Thai consulate
colorful)
for- the
American
^uuents the necessary individual in Vancouver for another young
audience. There has been no
instruction. Although her class woman to come for two years to
discussion of signing a new con
Jas risen at times to 15, she feels help my wife in her spare time
tract for next year, and it is
L‘iat even that, is too many to while she furthered her know- .
OTTAWA. — Fisheries scien North American origin and don’t feared the Azuma Kabuki .will
gn e enough personal attention, ledge of English and her general j tists think they are getting close fish east of a provisional line ap not return to the United States.
the complete course takes -ap- education, so that on returning I at last to one of the greatest
Madam Tokuho Azuma, herself,
pioxnnately two years, depend to Bangkok she could obtain a 1 mysteries of the sea—where mi proximately along the 175th however, seemed desirous of re
ing on the individual, with a dip- good post. My wife and I were j grating salmon go. when they meridian whiph splits the Bering turning next year.
loma on graduation. While most prepared to be responsible for her i leave the rivers until they return sea and the Pacific ocean north
The Azuma Kabuki Dancers
and south.
k Mle girls are learning for financially and in every other ! to spawn and die.
and Musicians are scheduled for
Canada and the U.S. don’t fish one Canadian showing April .23aeir personal use, a few of her way, to look after her education i
Study of the question has been
alumnae have opened up shops of and guarantee her return to ; intensified by researchers of for Asiatic species and don’t 24 at Vancouver’s Georgia Audi
tnem own.
Thailand.
’
j Canada, the United States and operate west of the 175th meri torium.
^Y^eL-Sked what she thought
“Again our request was refus- i Japan, signatories to the north dian.
G ule Fisei trend, in fashions, ed. An enquiry made to the im Pacific salmon fisheries conven
Officials here say the big PLAN WORLD TRIP
^plied that they have always migration department in ■ Van- tion, which aims at conservation question is the extent and loca
TOKYO.—Kaizo Tsuyuki, The
?-? > , themselves well-groomed, couveiy elicited the reply that I of Pacific fish species.
tion of intermingling of Asiatic New Canadian’s Tokyo corres
?2e\-1 nowadays they have that could "apply to the Queen’s Prin
To the fishing industries of and American-spawned salmon in pondent, will take a 50-day trip
oi self-confidence which adds ter in Ottawa if I wanted to know these three countries the answer the Pacific and to what extent around the world on “mikan busi
A.- P1UC^ to the appearance, the exact nature of immigration { could be worth millions of dol American-spawned salmon are ness.” He expects to arrive at
*
-• lars.
being taken by intensified Ja Vancouver in mid-February, and
YUCa V’as °Ren sadly lacking in regulations.
panese
fishing operations in the fly to Toronto for a two-day stay.
kh^Iie'war days, and “they are
“As an official of United Na- s
Ineky to have black hair, tions agencies in Europe for five ; COULD CHANGE TREATY
north Pacific. The Japanese have He will also visit Florida before
It could mean revision of the tripled their catch between 1954 going on to Europe. Mr. Tsuyuki
-icn always looks nice with years after the war, I had deal- !
AkY anything.” She also finds ings with many governments re- ! treaty under which the Japanese and 1955 and may unwittingly be expects to visit Britain and Hong
on Page Eighty
garding immigration and ex- ' refrain from fishing species of i taking large American stocks.
Kong before returning to Japan.
publiHccTmeeting
IN TORONTO FEB. 12
West Aiding, Japan Has
Big Role in Restoring
Balance of Power
British Immigrant Can't
Bring Asiatic Domestic
Poor Attendance
May End U.S. Tours
Of Azuma Kabuki
SOLUTION NEAR ON PACIFIC SALMON MYSTERY
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 8___ ~
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1956
TORONTO. ONT.
EDITORIAL
j
[
Costume Design
Schoo! Observes
18th Anniversary
2nd National Buddhist Confab
Speak lip, Canadians!
, ^'^ia^ is Canada s position on racial equality, speci To Open Friday in Toronto
fically applied to immigration policy ? Few Canadians
By MARGIE'
annual conference of [will conclude at noon. Out of
will Amice their honest opinion, for it seems to be a theSecond
Buddhist Churches of Canada 1 town delegates will return home
Dressed in a basic black dress
accented simply with a string of very delicate question. Government officials are re will convene at the Toronto on Monday.
pearls, Mrs. Dorothy Haruko ticent for political reasons. The daily press is g'enerallv Buddhist church, 918 Bathurst
Sunday services at the Toron
Miki of the Marietta School of quiet,, in fear of possible loss of circulation in stating st., this Friday. Tentative pro to church will be as follows:
gram for the meeting has been 10:30 a.m., Sunday School, con
Costume Design was very easy a policy contrary to public opinion.
drawn
up as follows:
to talk to over a luncheon in
ducted by Rev. K. Tada from
Eaton’s Georgian Room. . . . And
■
Friday,
Feb. 3—9:30 a.m., Montreal. 11 a.m., English serv
Although immigration department officials con
very appropriately, a continuous tinue to issue denials, it is a well-known fact that racial service. ministers conference: ice, with guest speakers Rev. E.
fashion
show
was
running
10 a.m. After lunch Nekoda of Raymond and Rev. S.
disciimination is practiced in the selection of immi commencing
throughout our conversation.
hour, the* ministers will resume Ikuta of Kelowna. 2 p.m., Ja
A panese service, with guest speak
Today she is - celebrating the grants.. Equal consideration is not given to all races for their meeting at 1:30 p.m.
18th Anniversary of the opening entry into Canada,. European immigrants, particularly 'dinner in honor of the visiting ers Rev. R. Nishimura of Winni
of her school from its humble the British, are sought by Ottawa, while Negroid races ministers will be held by Rew peg and Rev. Y. Kawamura of
T. Tsuji at 6 p.m.
beginning in 1938 with one soli
Picture Butte.
tary student. Daughter of a and Orientals are debarred.
Saturday, Feb. 4—9 a.m. serv
Sreveston
fisherman,
Haruko
Last month the Toronto Globe and Mail offered ice. 9:30 a.m., first session. After
Morishita was agg’ressive enough the following* gem on racial distinction in immigration lunch, second session commences
to master the English -language
at 1:30 ptm. A Kangei-Kai (wel
and make a trip down to sunny policy: “There must, by the nature of this country and I come party) will be held at 6 p.m.
California to study the art of its people, be restrictions. In particular, there must be
Sunday, Feb. 5—9 a.m., serv
fashion designing at the Chaui- restrictions where the non-white races are concerned.” ice. Third (clean-up) session
General meeting of the Toronto
nard School of Art in Long
chapter,
Japanese Canadian Citi
We have protested and will continue to criticize commences 9:30 a.m. Conference zens Association will be held
Beach. There she studied along
Sunday, Feb. 12, at Carpenter’s
side the wives of famous movie this racist policy adopted by “Canada’s National News
Union Hall, 169 Gerrard St. E.,
stars, remembering ip particular paper.”. But we must give credit to the Globe and Mail
from 7:30 p.m. All local Nisei
Groucho Marx’s wife, who “came
are encouraged to attend.
in one of those lo-ong cars, look for having the courage to state its opinion.
Business portion of the meeting'
ing very sophisticated with no
The question of racial distinction keeps ever dis
will include the president’s ad
make-up except lip-rouge. . . .”
dress, a review of the year’s
She also recalled that she was tant the goal of an actual brotherhood of man. Most
activities and treasurer’s report,
practically the only person who people are convinced on what is right, but hesitate to
walked along Sunset Boulevard— voice their, opinion. It is the responsibility of all thinkVANCOUVER.—Major role in the election of a president for the
everyone else rode in chauffeurrestoring balance of power in the new term, and nomination of new
driven cars. (She feels that there hi^, Canadians to denounce discriminatory government Far East can be played by Japan, executive members.
Entertainment, to commence
are still no adequate schools in policies based on race, color or creed.
but only after the small island
at
9 p.m., will feature a wellCanada to give good grounding
country has been restored in
known
local television personality’
in creative fashion designing, and
faith and prosperity within her
as
guest
speaker. Films will be
mentioned New York as one of
own boundaries.
the best places to study.)
A member of the British War shown, including reels of last
On Feb. 1, 1938, she opened her
Office panel of lecturers, William year’s Dominion Day parade and
school in Vancouver, and a year
Courtenay, OBE and M.M., ex Community Picnic.
The entire program is to be
later she held her first fashion
pressed this thought at a meeting
concluded
by 10 p.m.
revue, (the first show of that
VANCOUVER.—A British im change of persons, and I always of the Women’s Canadian club.
type in the Japanese community) migrant called Canadian immi received great courtesy and at The speaker went with U.S. the Marietta Fashion Display. gration authorities to task re tention, each case being dealt forces to the Pacific theatre, in
The idea was greeted with some cently in a letter to the editor with on its individual merits and World War Two, was present at
disapproval by officials of the of The Sun. James S. Gregory explanations for decisions always the signing of the surrender in
Japanese Language School where of Kitimat told his story as fol being given. I was always noti 1945 and has spent the past de
it was held, but the dubious were lows:
fied as to how to appeal against cade on Far East fronts.
soon won over and the show was
Balance of power in the Fai'
“Last September I came to any decision.
a huge success. The students B.C. after some years in Bang
East has been disrupted since
“Outside the Iron Curtain coun Pearl Harbor nearly 15 years
modelled their own creations kok as a lecturer and newspaper
NEW YORK.—Tn spite of the
tries
I have never met such a ago, he said.
with accessories through the correspondent, desirous of mak
'
good
press reviews enjoyed by
courtesy of David Spencer’s ing my home here and becoming bureaucratic, cold inhuman atti
For those who criticize Wes- the Azuma Kabuki troupe on its
tude
as
that
of
the
Canadian
im
Limited, one of the larger de a Canadian citizen (I am Bri
teni powers for aiding Japan in
migration department in relation her recovery because “she’ll only recent Broadway engagement,
partment stores.
to the case described above. start another war,” the British the performance seems to have
With the evacuation, she moved tish).
“My wife wanted to be free to Surely, at least, some provision War Office spokesman said Ja lost the power to attract cash
to Greenwood where the school
customers, according to Toshio
flourished,, since the girls had work and so applied for permis should be made for persons not pan is not ready physically or in Ota, correspondent of , the San
plenty of time to study at leisure. sion to bring with us a young desiring to immigrate perman spirit to take aggressive action. Francisco Hokubei Mainichi.
In 1943, she moved from Green Siamese woman who had cared ently but only for a limited
“Japan will not be a menace
Evening seats were only about
wood to Toronto where she had for our child during his first two period, if such persons fall into for the rest of this century,” he 70 per cent occupied, while mati
to get special permission to years of life and was keen to look the general category of “not ad said. He estimated it might take nee seats were half-filled. Es
marry, being one of the first after him until he was old en missible” as permanent immi 40 years to rebuild Japan, if the pecially noticeable was the Jan.
ough to go to kindergarten in grants. ...
troubled peace in the East could 4th performance when only about
weU~coast Niseis to arrive.
“Cases such as the above, be maintained for that time.
She now holds classes in de two oi' three years’ time. Both
400 were in the audience.
He said rebuilding of Japan as
signing
and pattern-making the immigration departments in which might appear as veiled
Some say the time was bad
m ery Tuesday and Thursdav Hong Kong and Ottawa refused racial discrimination, will not a power strong enough to create for the performance this year.
foster good relations with our a balance among Eastern nations Others felt the repertoire was a
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 in the our request—no reasons given.
was necessary to the West.
library of the Church of All Na-“Subsequently a request was friends in Asia. . . .”
bit too shibui (quiet, not too
tions, giving each of her ten made through the Thai consulate
colorful)
for- the
American
^uuents the necessary individual in Vancouver for another young
audience. There has been no
instruction. Although her class woman to come for two years to
discussion of signing a new con
Jas risen at times to 15, she feels help my wife in her spare time
tract for next year, and it is
L‘iat even that, is too many to while she furthered her know- .
OTTAWA. — Fisheries scien North American origin and don’t feared the Azuma Kabuki .will
gn e enough personal attention, ledge of English and her general j tists think they are getting close fish east of a provisional line ap not return to the United States.
the complete course takes -ap- education, so that on returning I at last to one of the greatest
Madam Tokuho Azuma, herself,
pioxnnately two years, depend to Bangkok she could obtain a 1 mysteries of the sea—where mi proximately along the 175th however, seemed desirous of re
ing on the individual, with a dip- good post. My wife and I were j grating salmon go. when they meridian whiph splits the Bering turning next year.
loma on graduation. While most prepared to be responsible for her i leave the rivers until they return sea and the Pacific ocean north
The Azuma Kabuki Dancers
and south.
k Mle girls are learning for financially and in every other ! to spawn and die.
and Musicians are scheduled for
Canada and the U.S. don’t fish one Canadian showing April .23aeir personal use, a few of her way, to look after her education i
Study of the question has been
alumnae have opened up shops of and guarantee her return to ; intensified by researchers of for Asiatic species and don’t 24 at Vancouver’s Georgia Audi
tnem own.
Thailand.
’
j Canada, the United States and operate west of the 175th meri torium.
^Y^eL-Sked what she thought
“Again our request was refus- i Japan, signatories to the north dian.
G ule Fisei trend, in fashions, ed. An enquiry made to the im Pacific salmon fisheries conven
Officials here say the big PLAN WORLD TRIP
^plied that they have always migration department in ■ Van- tion, which aims at conservation question is the extent and loca
TOKYO.—Kaizo Tsuyuki, The
?-? > , themselves well-groomed, couveiy elicited the reply that I of Pacific fish species.
tion of intermingling of Asiatic New Canadian’s Tokyo corres
?2e\-1 nowadays they have that could "apply to the Queen’s Prin
To the fishing industries of and American-spawned salmon in pondent, will take a 50-day trip
oi self-confidence which adds ter in Ottawa if I wanted to know these three countries the answer the Pacific and to what extent around the world on “mikan busi
A.- P1UC^ to the appearance, the exact nature of immigration { could be worth millions of dol American-spawned salmon are ness.” He expects to arrive at
*
-• lars.
being taken by intensified Ja Vancouver in mid-February, and
YUCa V’as °Ren sadly lacking in regulations.
panese
fishing operations in the fly to Toronto for a two-day stay.
kh^Iie'war days, and “they are
“As an official of United Na- s
Ineky to have black hair, tions agencies in Europe for five ; COULD CHANGE TREATY
north Pacific. The Japanese have He will also visit Florida before
It could mean revision of the tripled their catch between 1954 going on to Europe. Mr. Tsuyuki
-icn always looks nice with years after the war, I had deal- !
AkY anything.” She also finds ings with many governments re- ! treaty under which the Japanese and 1955 and may unwittingly be expects to visit Britain and Hong
on Page Eighty
garding immigration and ex- ' refrain from fishing species of i taking large American stocks.
Kong before returning to Japan.
publiHccTmeeting
IN TORONTO FEB. 12
West Aiding, Japan Has
Big Role in Restoring
Balance of Power
British Immigrant Can't
Bring Asiatic Domestic
Poor Attendance
May End U.S. Tours
Of Azuma Kabuki
SOLUTION NEAR ON PACIFIC SALMON MYSTERY
Page 2
Page 2
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Page 7
We d lies d ay, February 1, 19 5 6
VANCOUVER
By GENNY OHASHI
Holds Annual Social
And General Meeting
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Engagements
KOYANAGI-ENDO
The engagement is announced j
MONTREAL. — Annual social
HAMILTON.—About 200 peoof Shirley Tomeko, fourth daugh- j
Rain has stopped falling for a and general meeting of the SeiVancouver
everal visitors
change and cool weather has sho-Kai, Montreal’s flower ar
The marriage of Phyllis Fumi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Sato
from
Toronto
attended
the ancrept" into our westcoast metro rangement club, was held at the ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Taber, Alberta, and Mr.
polis. It suits us very well. . . .
Community Centre Jan. 22 from Kinji Endo, and Mitts Mitsuru
cd by t he J CCA chapter and the
February 17th is approaching 3 p.m. The meeting was opened Koyanagi, son of Mrs. June Ko son of Mr. and Mrs. Katsuji Na Kyowa Club, at the Hungarian
kashima
of
Aldergrove,
B.C.
The
rapidly. This is the nite of the by Mrs. AI. Ito, followed by Airs. yanagi, took place on January 14,
Varsity Nisei club’s first annual K. Tanaka’s report of last year’s 1956, at First United Church. announcement was made at the event were admiring comments
grand Valentine Dance and Queen activities, and treasurer’s report Rev. W. R. McWilliams officiated. Sato home on Jan. 21.
by many foi the younger Nisei
Reception followed at the Ho
Contest. Admission to the event, by Airs. S. Yamaoka.
Air. and Mrs. Seiichiro Alori- for their respect towards their
Spring flower arrangements Ho Chop Suey, Baishakunin were
which will probably include a
moto of St. Catharines, Ont.,
skit (depending on the willing completed by each member were Mr. and Mi's. T. Murata.
wish
to announce the engagement
ness of the students), is one dol displayed for inspection. Mrs.
of
of
their
daughter Yumiko to
lar. Master of Ceremonies for Seisho Kuwabara, instructress of
TSUCHIYA-HANADA
meeting' was
Alickey
Eiji
Takeda,
son
of
Airs.
the queen contest will be Yoshi the Takeya-ryu school, comment
followed by a varied program of
Vancouver
Tome
Takeda
of
Hamilton.
A
hiro Kamachi. Crowning of the ed on each arrangement and
A double ring ceremony was party was held Jan. 15 at the entertainment, including odori
first Nisei Queen in Vancouver spoke on the appreciation of solemnized by Rev. W. R. McWil- home
of Air. and Airs. Alorimoto. and singing. Richard Kanno was
will be performed by Varsity Ni
Fid
°n 1 Hanas at First United church on
the capable M.C. through
I
the
sei prexy Hirofumi Hara. Music
^^
^F?.]6 also gate an januarv 7 1956. when Maureen
four-hour
program.
The ehgag’ement ha been
arrangements have not yet been explanation of different types of Hiroko? second daughter of Mr. nounced of Jessie, youngest
Opening addresses
decided, but probably will be scrolls and how to choose ma- and Atrs Yoshio Canada, ex- daughter of Mrs. Tomi Nishimu by Mr. M. Koyanagi, Kyowa club
Wally Lightbody’s Orch. Tickets terial for arrangements that har- chano-ed vows with George Take- ra, to Roy Masashi Tanaka, son president, and Mits
are now ready and may be ob
01' complement each type. shi fsuchiva. eldest son of Mr. of Mi's. Mine Tanaka. A par tv president of the JC
tained from any VNC exec.
u
imaS WeF ^"^sented to and Mvs ‘Tak -iro Tsuchiva of was held on
Jan, 21, Congratulatory messages were
extended bv Vice Consul Eiichi
Maria Stella pub chief Duke the following: (chuden). Miss I- Donald B.C.
g Tavern. Toronto.
Uchida,
dis president
Matsuba passes along a few in
‘
Judy Inamasu and Patsy Tsui4
J
1
??®'
rU'rS^^T
’
??
1SS
Okata,
da
were
bridesmaids,
while
Bill
Jimmy
and T. Umeteresting items: Duke says his
The engagement is announced
F.
S
‘
/^i'
Tanaka,
Mrs,
fe.
A
amaohp
suc
]
1
|y
a
was
best
man,
and
club will sponsor an ice-skating
of Susie Yoshiko, daughter of
Eighty-two year old Mr. Eiichi
party at Vancouver Forum on \a’ (sh°den), Miss C. Tsunoka- Akira Horii usher. The groom's Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi Niwatsuki^amamo^°’ Miss I. njece and nephew, Caroline and 110. to Mr. George Hiroshi Koya Hyodo spoke for. the senior citiSaturday, Feb. 11, 9:30-11:30 p.m. vF
* ,
Wayne Fujimoto, assisted as nagi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuo zens who received commemoraAdmission is 65 cents, and he Ya^jnaKa.
I lie teenage group,
a gioup picture vas flower °'irl and rin°’ bearer.
urges -everyone to attend. . . .
Koyanagi. All are of Steveston, five
After a honeymoon trip to San B.C. Sewanin are Mr. and Mrs. Club Fidelis donated $35 for this
For the first time in a long while, taken, refreshments brought by
purpose.
Stellites had a whist drive at membeis and served buffet style Francisco, the couple are resid- U. Sakamoto.
were
enjoyed
by
all.
Miss
Naomi
ino
.
at
Donald
B
C
St. Paul’s hall Jan 22. . . . Owing
A party was held Jan. 22 at
0
’
to the starting of Lent Feb. 15, Yamaoka entertained with a
the Ho Ho Chop Suey, Vancou
.MONTREAL. — The Japanese
Stellites regrettably will not be piano recital. Movie shots of the Obituaries
ver.
division of the Quebec JCCA
represented in the Nisei Queen gathering were taken by Mr. Vic
NAGAMI
contest. (The club has some tor Kuwabara before the meeting
The engagement is announced chapter will hold its general
came
to
a
close
at
8
p.m.
David
Susumu
Nagami, 23. of Setsuko Mishima, daughtei' of meeting- Saturday, Feb. J9, at the
pretty nice chicks, according to
Executives for this term: Mrs. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshi- Mr. and Mrs. Tsurukichi Mishima JC Community Centre from 7:30
Duke.) But Maria Stella will
M.
Horisaki, president; Mrs. M. Katsu Nagami, died January 21, of Lethbridge, and Hitoshi Oka p.m. Future policy of the Japa
probably participate as in past
Yamaoka,
vice-president; Mrs. K. 1956 at Wellesley Hospital,*Tor- be. son of Mr. and Mrs. Denjiro nese division will be discussed.
years in the Catholic Youth Or
Tanaka,
secretary;
Miss C. Tsu- onto, after three weeks illness, Okabe of Mount Lehman, B.C. Everyone welcome.
ganization’s “Queen of Hearts”
nokawa,
recording
secretary; otsuya was held last Sunday at' Sewanin are Mr. and Mrs. Minacontest, to be held Feb. 10.
Mrs. S. Hamaoka, treasurer. Ten- Jerrett funeral home, and funeral to Haraga. A party was
S U PPOR T G AR D EN P RO J ECT
tative date and place for this services were conducted bv Rev. Jan. 22 at the home of Mr. and
Toronto Japanese Gardeners
Glenn Miller Nite
year’s flower show are Saturday, k. Imai at the Church of the Airs. T. Koyanagi.
Association
went on record in
Oct. 13, at Victoria Hall.
_
Holy Trinity. Interment followed
Saturday in Toronto
support
of
establishing
an
—J.K.T. at Prospect cemetery.
Mrs. Fumi Tamaki of Kelowna authentic Japanese Garden in the
‘‘Glenn Miller Nite ’56”, bigwishes to announce the engage city at their general meeting last
KOYAMA
gest social event in Toronto for MIO-MURA LIAISONS
ment of her second daughter, Friday at the Kotobuki-Kai hall.
Five years of service in. helpr
February will be held at the ever
Kayoko, to Mr. Junji Yamamoto, The meeting decided to present
-° 1 •
popular UNF hall on Saturday, ing Nisei returnees to find gaineldest son of Mrs. Kumano Ya a testimonial gift to Mr. SeisaFeb. 4. Dancing ■will be from ful employment in Canada were Island, B.C., died in his /4th mamoto of Steveston. Sewanin ku
Tamura, a pioneer gardener
8:30 to midnight. Door prizes marked Sunday with the sixth year at V ancouver General Hos- were Mr. and Mrs. Y. Haya. A of Vancouver
days, now living in
Tlw
will be drawn, and some very un general meeting of the Canadian pital on January 1/,
party
was
held
at
^he
W.
K.
an
old
age
home.
T. Sada was
were interred at n musual entertainment will be pre branch of the Mio-Mura-Renraku
Gardens
in
VancouverN
reelected
president
of the asso
Kyokai (liason service). Most of
B.C.;
sented.
ciation.
Sam Yoshida,- first-year pre these Nisei have been employed
The engagement is announced
med from Hamilton, will receive in mushroom farms in the Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Naomi Oya, eldest daughter FARMING METHODS
the $100 Nisei club bursary at onto area.
The New Canadian acknowl of Mr. and Mrs. Jiro Oya, and
TOKYO. — Three Japanese
the dance.
—U.T.NSC
edges with thanks generous do- Bob Kazuo Nunoda, fourth son of youths will visit Canada soon to
KISARAGI GET-TOGETHER
Mr. and Mrs. Soichi Nunoda. All
A general meeting and get- to- nations from the following:
.are of London, Ont. A party was study farming methods and tech
gether will be held by the KisaWomen’s Missionary Society, Ja held last Saturday, Jan. 28, at niques for 18 months in B.C. and
the prairies, according' to NC
ragi club this Sunday, Feb. 5, panese United church, Toronto.
the Ova home.
correspondent
K. Tsuyuki.' Other
from 2 p.m. at Matsuo Studio,
*
*
*
Mr. J. Oishi, Kamloops, B.C.
young
Japanese
farmers will be
1331 Dundas St. West. Dancing
Mr. and Mrs. I. Yamaoka, Ke
The engagement is announced
sent
to
West
Germany,
Switzer
and
entertainment
will
follow
in
lowna,
B.C.,
on
occasion
of
golden
Mr. Leroy Spoor, who has
of Sue Ohashi, daughter of Mr.
the
evening.
New
members
welland
and
Denmark.
wedding
anniversary.
served as a missionary in 'Japan,
and Mrs. Tomikichi Ohashi, to
Mrs. T. Okura, Toronto.
will be guest speaker this Friday 'come.
Mr.
Bob Ichiro Yamashita, son of
i|||||H|||lllilllilllillllllllll!ll!llllli|i|!IIW
PATRONIZE
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuba, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Shintaro Yamashi
at the first Nisei Christian fel
K.
Kotani,
North
Kamloops,
Mr.
lowship meeting in Toronto,
ta. A party was held at the Hoe
OUR ADVERTISERS
sponsored by the Canadian Japa
Sai Gay in Toronto last Satur
Mr. S. Nishikawa, Toronto.
nese Mission. The gathering will
day, Jan. 28.
*
Mr. afid Mrs. T. Naganobu,
FEBRUARY
be held from 8 p.m. at the home
Chase.
of Mr. Hiko Kinoshita, 2 Golden
The engagement is announced
4—Toronto. U.T. NSC Glenn Miller.
Mr. S. Nakazawa., Magna Bay, of Mitsuko Kondo, third daughter
Ave. All interested are welcome
Nite ’56 at UNF Hall, 8:30 to 12.
to attend.
of Mrs. Iwa Kondo of Vancouver,
4—Jlontreal. “Rashomon" showing
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aida, Toronto, to Mr. Shigeru Nogami, second
Films and guest speakers are
Nisei Students Club
at Community Centre, 8 p.m., on occasion of birth of daughter.
being lined up for future meet
• son of Mr. Sankichi Nogami ,of
sponsored by Ave Maria club.
Yoshimatsu
Matsumoto,
Cran- Kamloops. Sewanin are Mr. and
ings of this group, to be held the 10—Toronto. YBS Valentine Dance
presents
ford,
Alta.
first and third Fridays of each
Mrs. K. Shiraki. A party was
at UNF Hall, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ,
Mr. Tozo Yoshida, Toronto.
month.
held last Saturday, Jan. 28, at
11—Montreal. McGill Campus Club
Mr. George Watanabe, Toronto.
the
Ho Ho Chop Suey, Vancouver.
Leap Year Social.
Mr. s. Nishimura, Toronto.
N.A.F. SOCIAL FRIDAY
11—Montreal. Nisei Fellowship St.
Takahashi, Toronto.
Mr.
Births
Valentine’s Social at Church of
A progressive games night
Mr. O. Nishizawa, Montreal.
AIL Nations, 8 p.m.
}yill be held this Friday at St.
- Mr., and Mrs. Kingo Sakamoto
Inaba, New Westminster,
Mr.
Simon’s church. Sherbourne and 11—Vancouver. Maria Stella Ice- ►B.C.
of Lethbridge are happy to an
Vancouver
skating
Party
at
Howard, from 7:30 p.m. This
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sakamoto, Leth nounce the arrival of their son,
Forum, 9 :30—11:30.
will be a strictly social evening
Lyal Kingo, 7 lbs., 4 ozs., on
bridge, on occasion of son’s birth.
j-or the Nisei Anglican Fellow- 12—Toronto. JCCA General Meeting
Dec. 25, 1955 at the Lethbridge
Mr. I. Konishi, Montreal.
at Carpenters' Union Hall, 7:30.
with games (active and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Otsu, Toronto, Municipal Hospital.
otherwise) and dancing. Every 17—Vancouver. Varsity Nisei on occasion of daughter’s birth.
Valentine Dance.
one cordially invited.
Mr.
Tsumura, New WestMr. and Mrs. Harry Kuramoto
minster, B.C.
(nee May Nakagawa) of Van
Mr. K. Oshiro, Sutherland, Sask. couver are happy to announce the
Mr. and
;
Mrs. K. Horita, Van- arrival of their first child, a son,
Saturday, Feb. 4th
co uver,
and
Mrs.
Terada, Vernon Akira, 7 lb. 12 oz., at
February 1,1938
February 1, 1956
Kelowna, on occasion of marriage Vancouver General hospital on
8:30—12 p.m.
of daughtei' and son.
January 9, 1956.
Missionary to Address
Nisei Group Friday
CALENDAR
Hite
’56
Admission: one dollar
Marietta School
of COSTUME DESIGN
GL. 4836
49 Sparkhall Ave., Toronto
PRINTING
9 Wedding Invitations
9 Business Cards
THE
EM. 6-5005
. Expertly Done
0 Dance Tickets, Handbills
• Letterheads, Envelopes
NEW
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
at UNF Hall
( College-Spadina)
Door Prizes
Entertainment
VANCOUVER
By GENNY OHASHI
Holds Annual Social
And General Meeting
Page 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Engagements
KOYANAGI-ENDO
The engagement is announced j
MONTREAL. — Annual social
HAMILTON.—About 200 peoof Shirley Tomeko, fourth daugh- j
Rain has stopped falling for a and general meeting of the SeiVancouver
everal visitors
change and cool weather has sho-Kai, Montreal’s flower ar
The marriage of Phyllis Fumi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Sato
from
Toronto
attended
the ancrept" into our westcoast metro rangement club, was held at the ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Taber, Alberta, and Mr.
polis. It suits us very well. . . .
Community Centre Jan. 22 from Kinji Endo, and Mitts Mitsuru
cd by t he J CCA chapter and the
February 17th is approaching 3 p.m. The meeting was opened Koyanagi, son of Mrs. June Ko son of Mr. and Mrs. Katsuji Na Kyowa Club, at the Hungarian
kashima
of
Aldergrove,
B.C.
The
rapidly. This is the nite of the by Mrs. AI. Ito, followed by Airs. yanagi, took place on January 14,
Varsity Nisei club’s first annual K. Tanaka’s report of last year’s 1956, at First United Church. announcement was made at the event were admiring comments
grand Valentine Dance and Queen activities, and treasurer’s report Rev. W. R. McWilliams officiated. Sato home on Jan. 21.
by many foi the younger Nisei
Reception followed at the Ho
Contest. Admission to the event, by Airs. S. Yamaoka.
Air. and Mrs. Seiichiro Alori- for their respect towards their
Spring flower arrangements Ho Chop Suey, Baishakunin were
which will probably include a
moto of St. Catharines, Ont.,
skit (depending on the willing completed by each member were Mr. and Mi's. T. Murata.
wish
to announce the engagement
ness of the students), is one dol displayed for inspection. Mrs.
of
of
their
daughter Yumiko to
lar. Master of Ceremonies for Seisho Kuwabara, instructress of
TSUCHIYA-HANADA
meeting' was
Alickey
Eiji
Takeda,
son
of
Airs.
the queen contest will be Yoshi the Takeya-ryu school, comment
followed by a varied program of
Vancouver
Tome
Takeda
of
Hamilton.
A
hiro Kamachi. Crowning of the ed on each arrangement and
A double ring ceremony was party was held Jan. 15 at the entertainment, including odori
first Nisei Queen in Vancouver spoke on the appreciation of solemnized by Rev. W. R. McWil- home
of Air. and Airs. Alorimoto. and singing. Richard Kanno was
will be performed by Varsity Ni
Fid
°n 1 Hanas at First United church on
the capable M.C. through
I
the
sei prexy Hirofumi Hara. Music
^^
^F?.]6 also gate an januarv 7 1956. when Maureen
four-hour
program.
The ehgag’ement ha been
arrangements have not yet been explanation of different types of Hiroko? second daughter of Mr. nounced of Jessie, youngest
Opening addresses
decided, but probably will be scrolls and how to choose ma- and Atrs Yoshio Canada, ex- daughter of Mrs. Tomi Nishimu by Mr. M. Koyanagi, Kyowa club
Wally Lightbody’s Orch. Tickets terial for arrangements that har- chano-ed vows with George Take- ra, to Roy Masashi Tanaka, son president, and Mits
are now ready and may be ob
01' complement each type. shi fsuchiva. eldest son of Mr. of Mi's. Mine Tanaka. A par tv president of the JC
tained from any VNC exec.
u
imaS WeF ^"^sented to and Mvs ‘Tak -iro Tsuchiva of was held on
Jan, 21, Congratulatory messages were
extended bv Vice Consul Eiichi
Maria Stella pub chief Duke the following: (chuden). Miss I- Donald B.C.
g Tavern. Toronto.
Uchida,
dis president
Matsuba passes along a few in
‘
Judy Inamasu and Patsy Tsui4
J
1
??®'
rU'rS^^T
’
??
1SS
Okata,
da
were
bridesmaids,
while
Bill
Jimmy
and T. Umeteresting items: Duke says his
The engagement is announced
F.
S
‘
/^i'
Tanaka,
Mrs,
fe.
A
amaohp
suc
]
1
|y
a
was
best
man,
and
club will sponsor an ice-skating
of Susie Yoshiko, daughter of
Eighty-two year old Mr. Eiichi
party at Vancouver Forum on \a’ (sh°den), Miss C. Tsunoka- Akira Horii usher. The groom's Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi Niwatsuki^amamo^°’ Miss I. njece and nephew, Caroline and 110. to Mr. George Hiroshi Koya Hyodo spoke for. the senior citiSaturday, Feb. 11, 9:30-11:30 p.m. vF
* ,
Wayne Fujimoto, assisted as nagi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuo zens who received commemoraAdmission is 65 cents, and he Ya^jnaKa.
I lie teenage group,
a gioup picture vas flower °'irl and rin°’ bearer.
urges -everyone to attend. . . .
Koyanagi. All are of Steveston, five
After a honeymoon trip to San B.C. Sewanin are Mr. and Mrs. Club Fidelis donated $35 for this
For the first time in a long while, taken, refreshments brought by
purpose.
Stellites had a whist drive at membeis and served buffet style Francisco, the couple are resid- U. Sakamoto.
were
enjoyed
by
all.
Miss
Naomi
ino
.
at
Donald
B
C
St. Paul’s hall Jan 22. . . . Owing
A party was held Jan. 22 at
0
’
to the starting of Lent Feb. 15, Yamaoka entertained with a
the Ho Ho Chop Suey, Vancou
.MONTREAL. — The Japanese
Stellites regrettably will not be piano recital. Movie shots of the Obituaries
ver.
division of the Quebec JCCA
represented in the Nisei Queen gathering were taken by Mr. Vic
NAGAMI
contest. (The club has some tor Kuwabara before the meeting
The engagement is announced chapter will hold its general
came
to
a
close
at
8
p.m.
David
Susumu
Nagami, 23. of Setsuko Mishima, daughtei' of meeting- Saturday, Feb. J9, at the
pretty nice chicks, according to
Executives for this term: Mrs. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshi- Mr. and Mrs. Tsurukichi Mishima JC Community Centre from 7:30
Duke.) But Maria Stella will
M.
Horisaki, president; Mrs. M. Katsu Nagami, died January 21, of Lethbridge, and Hitoshi Oka p.m. Future policy of the Japa
probably participate as in past
Yamaoka,
vice-president; Mrs. K. 1956 at Wellesley Hospital,*Tor- be. son of Mr. and Mrs. Denjiro nese division will be discussed.
years in the Catholic Youth Or
Tanaka,
secretary;
Miss C. Tsu- onto, after three weeks illness, Okabe of Mount Lehman, B.C. Everyone welcome.
ganization’s “Queen of Hearts”
nokawa,
recording
secretary; otsuya was held last Sunday at' Sewanin are Mr. and Mrs. Minacontest, to be held Feb. 10.
Mrs. S. Hamaoka, treasurer. Ten- Jerrett funeral home, and funeral to Haraga. A party was
S U PPOR T G AR D EN P RO J ECT
tative date and place for this services were conducted bv Rev. Jan. 22 at the home of Mr. and
Toronto Japanese Gardeners
Glenn Miller Nite
year’s flower show are Saturday, k. Imai at the Church of the Airs. T. Koyanagi.
Association
went on record in
Oct. 13, at Victoria Hall.
_
Holy Trinity. Interment followed
Saturday in Toronto
support
of
establishing
an
—J.K.T. at Prospect cemetery.
Mrs. Fumi Tamaki of Kelowna authentic Japanese Garden in the
‘‘Glenn Miller Nite ’56”, bigwishes to announce the engage city at their general meeting last
KOYAMA
gest social event in Toronto for MIO-MURA LIAISONS
ment of her second daughter, Friday at the Kotobuki-Kai hall.
Five years of service in. helpr
February will be held at the ever
Kayoko, to Mr. Junji Yamamoto, The meeting decided to present
-° 1 •
popular UNF hall on Saturday, ing Nisei returnees to find gaineldest son of Mrs. Kumano Ya a testimonial gift to Mr. SeisaFeb. 4. Dancing ■will be from ful employment in Canada were Island, B.C., died in his /4th mamoto of Steveston. Sewanin ku
Tamura, a pioneer gardener
8:30 to midnight. Door prizes marked Sunday with the sixth year at V ancouver General Hos- were Mr. and Mrs. Y. Haya. A of Vancouver
days, now living in
Tlw
will be drawn, and some very un general meeting of the Canadian pital on January 1/,
party
was
held
at
^he
W.
K.
an
old
age
home.
T. Sada was
were interred at n musual entertainment will be pre branch of the Mio-Mura-Renraku
Gardens
in
VancouverN
reelected
president
of the asso
Kyokai (liason service). Most of
B.C.;
sented.
ciation.
Sam Yoshida,- first-year pre these Nisei have been employed
The engagement is announced
med from Hamilton, will receive in mushroom farms in the Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Naomi Oya, eldest daughter FARMING METHODS
the $100 Nisei club bursary at onto area.
The New Canadian acknowl of Mr. and Mrs. Jiro Oya, and
TOKYO. — Three Japanese
the dance.
—U.T.NSC
edges with thanks generous do- Bob Kazuo Nunoda, fourth son of youths will visit Canada soon to
KISARAGI GET-TOGETHER
Mr. and Mrs. Soichi Nunoda. All
A general meeting and get- to- nations from the following:
.are of London, Ont. A party was study farming methods and tech
gether will be held by the KisaWomen’s Missionary Society, Ja held last Saturday, Jan. 28, at niques for 18 months in B.C. and
the prairies, according' to NC
ragi club this Sunday, Feb. 5, panese United church, Toronto.
the Ova home.
correspondent
K. Tsuyuki.' Other
from 2 p.m. at Matsuo Studio,
*
*
*
Mr. J. Oishi, Kamloops, B.C.
young
Japanese
farmers will be
1331 Dundas St. West. Dancing
Mr. and Mrs. I. Yamaoka, Ke
The engagement is announced
sent
to
West
Germany,
Switzer
and
entertainment
will
follow
in
lowna,
B.C.,
on
occasion
of
golden
Mr. Leroy Spoor, who has
of Sue Ohashi, daughter of Mr.
the
evening.
New
members
welland
and
Denmark.
wedding
anniversary.
served as a missionary in 'Japan,
and Mrs. Tomikichi Ohashi, to
Mrs. T. Okura, Toronto.
will be guest speaker this Friday 'come.
Mr.
Bob Ichiro Yamashita, son of
i|||||H|||lllilllilllillllllllll!ll!llllli|i|!IIW
PATRONIZE
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuba, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Shintaro Yamashi
at the first Nisei Christian fel
K.
Kotani,
North
Kamloops,
Mr.
lowship meeting in Toronto,
ta. A party was held at the Hoe
OUR ADVERTISERS
sponsored by the Canadian Japa
Sai Gay in Toronto last Satur
Mr. S. Nishikawa, Toronto.
nese Mission. The gathering will
day, Jan. 28.
*
Mr. afid Mrs. T. Naganobu,
FEBRUARY
be held from 8 p.m. at the home
Chase.
of Mr. Hiko Kinoshita, 2 Golden
The engagement is announced
4—Toronto. U.T. NSC Glenn Miller.
Mr. S. Nakazawa., Magna Bay, of Mitsuko Kondo, third daughter
Ave. All interested are welcome
Nite ’56 at UNF Hall, 8:30 to 12.
to attend.
of Mrs. Iwa Kondo of Vancouver,
4—Jlontreal. “Rashomon" showing
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aida, Toronto, to Mr. Shigeru Nogami, second
Films and guest speakers are
Nisei Students Club
at Community Centre, 8 p.m., on occasion of birth of daughter.
being lined up for future meet
• son of Mr. Sankichi Nogami ,of
sponsored by Ave Maria club.
Yoshimatsu
Matsumoto,
Cran- Kamloops. Sewanin are Mr. and
ings of this group, to be held the 10—Toronto. YBS Valentine Dance
presents
ford,
Alta.
first and third Fridays of each
Mrs. K. Shiraki. A party was
at UNF Hall, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ,
Mr. Tozo Yoshida, Toronto.
month.
held last Saturday, Jan. 28, at
11—Montreal. McGill Campus Club
Mr. George Watanabe, Toronto.
the
Ho Ho Chop Suey, Vancouver.
Leap Year Social.
Mr. s. Nishimura, Toronto.
N.A.F. SOCIAL FRIDAY
11—Montreal. Nisei Fellowship St.
Takahashi, Toronto.
Mr.
Births
Valentine’s Social at Church of
A progressive games night
Mr. O. Nishizawa, Montreal.
AIL Nations, 8 p.m.
}yill be held this Friday at St.
- Mr., and Mrs. Kingo Sakamoto
Inaba, New Westminster,
Mr.
Simon’s church. Sherbourne and 11—Vancouver. Maria Stella Ice- ►B.C.
of Lethbridge are happy to an
Vancouver
skating
Party
at
Howard, from 7:30 p.m. This
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sakamoto, Leth nounce the arrival of their son,
Forum, 9 :30—11:30.
will be a strictly social evening
Lyal Kingo, 7 lbs., 4 ozs., on
bridge, on occasion of son’s birth.
j-or the Nisei Anglican Fellow- 12—Toronto. JCCA General Meeting
Dec. 25, 1955 at the Lethbridge
Mr. I. Konishi, Montreal.
at Carpenters' Union Hall, 7:30.
with games (active and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Otsu, Toronto, Municipal Hospital.
otherwise) and dancing. Every 17—Vancouver. Varsity Nisei on occasion of daughter’s birth.
Valentine Dance.
one cordially invited.
Mr.
Tsumura, New WestMr. and Mrs. Harry Kuramoto
minster, B.C.
(nee May Nakagawa) of Van
Mr. K. Oshiro, Sutherland, Sask. couver are happy to announce the
Mr. and
;
Mrs. K. Horita, Van- arrival of their first child, a son,
Saturday, Feb. 4th
co uver,
and
Mrs.
Terada, Vernon Akira, 7 lb. 12 oz., at
February 1,1938
February 1, 1956
Kelowna, on occasion of marriage Vancouver General hospital on
8:30—12 p.m.
of daughtei' and son.
January 9, 1956.
Missionary to Address
Nisei Group Friday
CALENDAR
Hite
’56
Admission: one dollar
Marietta School
of COSTUME DESIGN
GL. 4836
49 Sparkhall Ave., Toronto
PRINTING
9 Wedding Invitations
9 Business Cards
THE
EM. 6-5005
. Expertly Done
0 Dance Tickets, Handbills
• Letterheads, Envelopes
NEW
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
at UNF Hall
( College-Spadina)
Door Prizes
Entertainment
Page 8
Wednesday, February 1, 1955
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU ___ ___ ____________ English Editor
...Japanese Section & Advertising
KEN MORI_ ________ ..„
Copy deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—$6.00 per year
Authorized second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
MARIETTA SCHOOL
Mustangs, Lithuanians
that, although she has had only Knock Each Other Out
four hakujin girls in heir school,
the Nisei girls were much more Of Playoff Contention
diligent.
^Continued from Page Oney
THL Pucksters Win 5-0, Climb into First Place
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
KAZUO G.OIYE
Nisei Flyers in the interme become top pointgetter of the
? BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
diate Toronto Hockey league sud night. Early in the game, he fed
NOTARY
two .perfect passes to Tom Vadenly find themselves at the top mamoto for fast goals that put ?
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
of their section, as of last Thurs the Niseis out in front. Rear
day’s 5-0 win over Danglers. guard Paul Tokiwa added an
With a 7-4 record, Flyers are other, and Peter Nakatsu and
Serving Toronto_ Citizens for 25 Ya^., j
ahead of second place Mad Hat Ken Edamura scored the final
goals.
ters by points.
Goaler Al Lewis had one of his
The playmaking of rookie wing
FOR
Tom
Sumi was particularly softest nights, stopping only
ETTER
MOVING
oal
to
preserve
pleasing to mentor Bert Nasu. three shots on g<
.
J
:
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
Sumi collected three assists, to the goose egg.
EMpire 6-S6S7 |
flRCLm
B
OLD STORY FOR SENIOR FLYERS, LOSE AGAIN
!
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
1
off spot, and four out of the
|
Say it with flowers
cellar.
Playing one of his top games
Mustangs are almost out, with
Now a mother of two school
this year, Major Fukumoto scor |
City Wide Delivery
age boys and a little girl of only a slim mathematical chance
ed the lone Flyer tally with a low
for
a
playoff
berth
in
the
Bath
?
Phone — HA. 2041
three, she finds .her hands full
shot catching the corner of the
with homemaking during the day, urst-College basketball league,
Simpniz net. Roy Tanaka and j 62’ Simpson St. — Toronto
but still ■ finds time to think as a result of their 93-71 loss
Yuki Kameoka'set up the play on
about her favorite dream of Sunday to Lithuanians. With this ;
a three-man attack. .
being one of Canada’s top crea game, these two teams are tied
Flyers held the 1-0 lead for the
for the cellar spot with one-win Vancouver Niseis May
tive fashion designers. ...
first
period, then fell apart in
apiece, having taken turns knock
*
Enter
Stronger
Loop
•
the
second.
Defensive lapses
ing each other out.
On . this 18th anniversary,
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou again spelled defeat, as Al Kerr
Perhaps the ' most sparkling
Dorothy Miki sends to all the highlight of this game for Mus ver Nisei Baseball club may have played a creditable game in the
Mariettas her love and best tangs was the unheard-of appear played their last game in the In nets despite inept work of his
wishes.
ance of a dozen Nisei spectators! dustrial Union league at Powell blueline men. Mo Molnar and.
Coach "Roy Miyasaki feels it was Grounds. In the coming summer, Red Mcllwaine were not dressed
284-A YONO! ITEH7, TORONTO, ONT.
one of Mustangs’ worst games of the JCCA nine, coached by Mush due to injury, and Key Tanaka
the season—but he had his pro Uyesugi, will join the stronger and John - McClement weren’t
blems. Only seven players were Vancouver and District senior A dressed, period, so that coach Na
dressed, and both Herb and Ken league if accepted. The V&D kao was forced to shuffle and re
Male Help Wanted
Miyasaki fouled out with eight .loop embraced four teams last shuffle his deck.
TRUCK driver for west' end route. minutes remaining.
season: North Stars, White
One thing about Flyers (says
-Apply 300 Jones Ave., or call
The game margin came in the Spots,' Collingwood and Lucky Eddie), they never back up when
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
first half, however. Lithuanians Royals.
opposition teams rough it up.The
;
EXPERIENCED pressers wanted, were hot on shots, and controlled
In their five years in the In Tilemen are not loath to dish it.
steady
job
and
good
wages. the offensive rebounds, while dustrial League, Van Niseis have ■out, too. Aggressive defensman
Mustangs were missing easy won the George Sparling trophy George Anzai always comes out
PL. 7-1068 (Toronto).
13841/2 Queen W.
top
when
he
tussles
EX PLTRTi^NCI^Fn^
wanted. shots. The half ended 49-32 for for playoff supremacy twice, in on
Toronto, Ont. -— LA. 6378
the eventual winners.
When 1953 and 1955. They were pen with other players. (But he al
LL. 5556 (Toronto).
Lithuanians pace fell off in the nant-winners in 1954.
ways picks his opponents first!)
second half, Mustangs improved,
Female Help Wanted
but still fell far short.,
GIRL clerk for grocery store.
Ken Miyasaki and Roy Kurita
RE. 4255. 1923 Avenue Rd., Toronto. were, the outstanding Nisei play
LUCIEN C. KURATA
$20~weekiy~ sTchooi age children, ers/ Scorers: H. Miyasaki 8, K.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
char woman kept, liberal time off, Miyasaki 12, Kurita 8, Hirano 23,
NOTARY PUBLIC
in I VAN 10-pin: Jan. 22, Nisei
VANCO U VER .—Jan.
private room. RE. 7997 (Toronto).
Tanaka 8,''R. Miyasaki 7, Murase
Credit Foncier Building
5.
Chinese league, Hiro Niwatsuki- League triumphed 8-4 over the
higher
averaged
Chinese
League
244 Bay St. (at King)
Rooms to Let
no took top single for the night in a mixed social at Playdiuor Re
TORONTO
INTERCHURCH SKED
EAST end, 3 unfurnished rooms,
with 292. Niwa leads high aver creations. Mits Ikeda and Larry
Kes: KO. 7-343?
EM.
6-0959
This week’s interchurch bad6586
adult 'home, evenings.
came through with a big
Jang
ages
with
241.
.
.
.
Jan.
20
Kaye
minton contest between All Na(Toronto)':
196 and 212 respectively, and
tions and St. Clements has been Inouye registered second highest Joyce Okahpri led our girls with
FUKNIS ii ED 3-room apartment,
re.-scheduled for Friday, Feb. 10. triple with 801 (301) in Broad 1517 Tommy Leong with 187 and
kitchen, bath. RO. 6-5759 (Toronto)
Next Tuesday, High Park will way Classic Men’s Aye division. Nelson Fong with 172 rolled best
ONE furnished room, ideal for visit All Nations. TNBC players .. . . “Fat Boy” Fujisawa showed
business girl or man, with or with attended en masse at the recent the way among men in the CYO for the visitors, while Shirley
Lee led all girls with 162. Next
out garage. GE. 7230 (Toronto).
interchurch contest with Metro 5-pin circuit, taking the high week, a return match at the De
FURRIER
TWO unfurnished rooms,"sink and politan for the largest turnout three Jan. 23, while Tad Kitaga
luxe,
the
Chinese
home
alleys.
wa rolled a 290- for the Maria
c-upboard, central. EM. S-8600 (Tox*.) of Nisei shuttiers this season.
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Early last month Saxons, Hell’s
Stella entry. ...
Angels and Keglers tied for top
In the JCCA league Jan. 21, spot, in the first third of the
185 Ellesmere Road
Shig Niwatsukino led men with series, resulting* in a bowl-off.
SCARBORO, ONT.
790, with veteran Sam Sugie- Keglers cupped highest total,
We cater to’Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
right on his heels with 787 (318). while Hell’s Angels edged but
Jim Nishimura hit 778 and top Saxons to cinch a playoff spot.
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
single of 337. Ladies’ high three
Well into the second third,
RESIDENCE
was shared by Connie Nozaki teams stand as follows: Lo-4s on
OFFICE
2
Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1394
and Sumire Sakamoto, both with top, KTs, Hell’s Angels, Hotshots
MAyfair 1355
EM.
4-1395
571. ... In the Saturday mati and Keglers tied for second,
nee loop, Mae Kagetsu chalked Hi-4s’ third, and Sax-ons trailing.
Andrew E. McKague,
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
up 637 triple, while Joy Nozaki This week’s men’s high three was
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
topped the girls, with 519 in the shared by Johnny Nakata and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Pee
Wee
loop.
Both
of
these
are
126
Elizabeth
St..
Toronto
EM. 4-5935
Larry Jang: with 498. Kao NatOccidental loops. . . . Varsity suhara and Johnny tied for high
201 Northern Ontario Building
Nisei Club will hold their first single 180. Nancy Jang with 403
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
bowling social of the year this took ladies’ triple, while. Peggy
TORONTO
Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Deluxe Okahovi -scored a 176, just 7 pins
Bowling Centre. About 50 en- short of tying Nancy’s league
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
thusi'asts are expectej to set record
—Lucy
their books 'aside for a change
A
Consult Your Friend
A
and turn out.
TOR Rec Socratic. Ken Naga
X
X
?
#
saka 719 (281), Fudge Inamoto |s famous Chinese foods
X
698
(255),
Mak
Otsu
676
(301),
TOR Mixed Majors. Kaide Shi-,
X
. 69 Albert St. — Toronto :
mizu 783 (311), Maw Mori 778, Tosh Nagano 666 (261), Henry
(at Elizabeth)
Bill Gatt 773 (318), George Yano Hotta 647 (236), Tad Miura 646 X
Agent for
750. (302), Tak Nishino 706, Tosh- (233), singles Sats Nakawatase t
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Sakura 689, Tad Tanabe 688,: 302, Shig Akada 294, Joe Kuma |
KEN WILES, Realtor '
Special attention given
Ai
Harry Inouye 685. For the ladies: moto 281. For** the ladies, Mary*
RU. 1-9351, loc. 10
1982 Eglinton Ave. W,
to take out orders.
Mary Ebata 719. Hitomi Noda Wakida 659 (299), Mary Uno 599
7
or OL. ,1427 (Res.)
675, Lilly Watari 641 (278),,. (236), Irene Uyeno 563 (252),
Toronto, Ont.
i
12
noon
to
2
a.m.
Phyllis Hodgins 631 (278), Amy Joan Sora 561 (262), Margie
Kondo 627, Mitsi Kondo 616, Umezuki 560 (217), Eiko Otsu
Marianne Inouye 612, Helen 560 (231), Sally Suehiro 250
Inouye
607, Ginger Terakita 598, single.
s
Paul T. over Min 7-0. 5-2:
Ruth Sasaki 592.’
Immediate and Best Coverage
High single winners for Janu Tosh, Ken. I., Bob Yamamoto and
ary: Maw Mori (359) and Rosie Larry over Bob Yamashita, Paul,
for Your Automobile Insurance
Chris and Shoji. 4-3: Frank Mak,
Nobuto (279) a squeezer.
Yo
over Fudge, Sabj Ken N.
■—Jimmy
Nisei. Flyers continued their
lackadaisical play in the Easr
Toronto Senior hockey league,
losing to Simoniz 4-1 Sunday.
With half a dozen games remain
ing in the schedule, the Double
S Tilemgn rest in fifth place,
three points out of the last play-
| ENO. FLORIST
CLASSIFIED
3M
KEG HEWS ACROSS CANADA
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
Grand Garden
| Bo® Sai Goy
M. YANAGISAWA
| The Bill Takeda Agency
0. IL CLEANERS
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
£ ST. 8-7288
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
s
101 »4 QUEEN ST. W.
Fcr„ Pick-up and Delivery
Phone
EM. 8-6953
*
■ *
*
TOR Sunday 10-pin: Moza
Matsumoto 535 (201), Frank Ki
tazaki 524 (182), Mickey Cinicola 512 (202), Rov Sasaki 498
(189), Marv Ebata 410 (141).
Anne over Mickey 4-0. Gordie
over May and Sam over Mary
3-1. Roy and Kay 2-2.
—-Anne
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport RL Toronto
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU ___ ___ ____________ English Editor
...Japanese Section & Advertising
KEN MORI_ ________ ..„
Copy deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—$6.00 per year
Authorized second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
MARIETTA SCHOOL
Mustangs, Lithuanians
that, although she has had only Knock Each Other Out
four hakujin girls in heir school,
the Nisei girls were much more Of Playoff Contention
diligent.
^Continued from Page Oney
THL Pucksters Win 5-0, Climb into First Place
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Res.)
KAZUO G.OIYE
Nisei Flyers in the interme become top pointgetter of the
? BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
diate Toronto Hockey league sud night. Early in the game, he fed
NOTARY
two .perfect passes to Tom Vadenly find themselves at the top mamoto for fast goals that put ?
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
of their section, as of last Thurs the Niseis out in front. Rear
day’s 5-0 win over Danglers. guard Paul Tokiwa added an
With a 7-4 record, Flyers are other, and Peter Nakatsu and
Serving Toronto_ Citizens for 25 Ya^., j
ahead of second place Mad Hat Ken Edamura scored the final
goals.
ters by points.
Goaler Al Lewis had one of his
The playmaking of rookie wing
FOR
Tom
Sumi was particularly softest nights, stopping only
ETTER
MOVING
oal
to
preserve
pleasing to mentor Bert Nasu. three shots on g<
.
J
:
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
Sumi collected three assists, to the goose egg.
EMpire 6-S6S7 |
flRCLm
B
OLD STORY FOR SENIOR FLYERS, LOSE AGAIN
!
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
1
off spot, and four out of the
|
Say it with flowers
cellar.
Playing one of his top games
Mustangs are almost out, with
Now a mother of two school
this year, Major Fukumoto scor |
City Wide Delivery
age boys and a little girl of only a slim mathematical chance
ed the lone Flyer tally with a low
for
a
playoff
berth
in
the
Bath
?
Phone — HA. 2041
three, she finds .her hands full
shot catching the corner of the
with homemaking during the day, urst-College basketball league,
Simpniz net. Roy Tanaka and j 62’ Simpson St. — Toronto
but still ■ finds time to think as a result of their 93-71 loss
Yuki Kameoka'set up the play on
about her favorite dream of Sunday to Lithuanians. With this ;
a three-man attack. .
being one of Canada’s top crea game, these two teams are tied
Flyers held the 1-0 lead for the
for the cellar spot with one-win Vancouver Niseis May
tive fashion designers. ...
first
period, then fell apart in
apiece, having taken turns knock
*
Enter
Stronger
Loop
•
the
second.
Defensive lapses
ing each other out.
On . this 18th anniversary,
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou again spelled defeat, as Al Kerr
Perhaps the ' most sparkling
Dorothy Miki sends to all the highlight of this game for Mus ver Nisei Baseball club may have played a creditable game in the
Mariettas her love and best tangs was the unheard-of appear played their last game in the In nets despite inept work of his
wishes.
ance of a dozen Nisei spectators! dustrial Union league at Powell blueline men. Mo Molnar and.
Coach "Roy Miyasaki feels it was Grounds. In the coming summer, Red Mcllwaine were not dressed
284-A YONO! ITEH7, TORONTO, ONT.
one of Mustangs’ worst games of the JCCA nine, coached by Mush due to injury, and Key Tanaka
the season—but he had his pro Uyesugi, will join the stronger and John - McClement weren’t
blems. Only seven players were Vancouver and District senior A dressed, period, so that coach Na
dressed, and both Herb and Ken league if accepted. The V&D kao was forced to shuffle and re
Male Help Wanted
Miyasaki fouled out with eight .loop embraced four teams last shuffle his deck.
TRUCK driver for west' end route. minutes remaining.
season: North Stars, White
One thing about Flyers (says
-Apply 300 Jones Ave., or call
The game margin came in the Spots,' Collingwood and Lucky Eddie), they never back up when
RI. 2424 (Toronto).
first half, however. Lithuanians Royals.
opposition teams rough it up.The
;
EXPERIENCED pressers wanted, were hot on shots, and controlled
In their five years in the In Tilemen are not loath to dish it.
steady
job
and
good
wages. the offensive rebounds, while dustrial League, Van Niseis have ■out, too. Aggressive defensman
Mustangs were missing easy won the George Sparling trophy George Anzai always comes out
PL. 7-1068 (Toronto).
13841/2 Queen W.
top
when
he
tussles
EX PLTRTi^NCI^Fn^
wanted. shots. The half ended 49-32 for for playoff supremacy twice, in on
Toronto, Ont. -— LA. 6378
the eventual winners.
When 1953 and 1955. They were pen with other players. (But he al
LL. 5556 (Toronto).
Lithuanians pace fell off in the nant-winners in 1954.
ways picks his opponents first!)
second half, Mustangs improved,
Female Help Wanted
but still fell far short.,
GIRL clerk for grocery store.
Ken Miyasaki and Roy Kurita
RE. 4255. 1923 Avenue Rd., Toronto. were, the outstanding Nisei play
LUCIEN C. KURATA
$20~weekiy~ sTchooi age children, ers/ Scorers: H. Miyasaki 8, K.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
char woman kept, liberal time off, Miyasaki 12, Kurita 8, Hirano 23,
NOTARY PUBLIC
in I VAN 10-pin: Jan. 22, Nisei
VANCO U VER .—Jan.
private room. RE. 7997 (Toronto).
Tanaka 8,''R. Miyasaki 7, Murase
Credit Foncier Building
5.
Chinese league, Hiro Niwatsuki- League triumphed 8-4 over the
higher
averaged
Chinese
League
244 Bay St. (at King)
Rooms to Let
no took top single for the night in a mixed social at Playdiuor Re
TORONTO
INTERCHURCH SKED
EAST end, 3 unfurnished rooms,
with 292. Niwa leads high aver creations. Mits Ikeda and Larry
Kes: KO. 7-343?
EM.
6-0959
This week’s interchurch bad6586
adult 'home, evenings.
came through with a big
Jang
ages
with
241.
.
.
.
Jan.
20
Kaye
minton contest between All Na(Toronto)':
196 and 212 respectively, and
tions and St. Clements has been Inouye registered second highest Joyce Okahpri led our girls with
FUKNIS ii ED 3-room apartment,
re.-scheduled for Friday, Feb. 10. triple with 801 (301) in Broad 1517 Tommy Leong with 187 and
kitchen, bath. RO. 6-5759 (Toronto)
Next Tuesday, High Park will way Classic Men’s Aye division. Nelson Fong with 172 rolled best
ONE furnished room, ideal for visit All Nations. TNBC players .. . . “Fat Boy” Fujisawa showed
business girl or man, with or with attended en masse at the recent the way among men in the CYO for the visitors, while Shirley
Lee led all girls with 162. Next
out garage. GE. 7230 (Toronto).
interchurch contest with Metro 5-pin circuit, taking the high week, a return match at the De
FURRIER
TWO unfurnished rooms,"sink and politan for the largest turnout three Jan. 23, while Tad Kitaga
luxe,
the
Chinese
home
alleys.
wa rolled a 290- for the Maria
c-upboard, central. EM. S-8600 (Tox*.) of Nisei shuttiers this season.
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Early last month Saxons, Hell’s
Stella entry. ...
Angels and Keglers tied for top
In the JCCA league Jan. 21, spot, in the first third of the
185 Ellesmere Road
Shig Niwatsukino led men with series, resulting* in a bowl-off.
SCARBORO, ONT.
790, with veteran Sam Sugie- Keglers cupped highest total,
We cater to’Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
right on his heels with 787 (318). while Hell’s Angels edged but
Jim Nishimura hit 778 and top Saxons to cinch a playoff spot.
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
single of 337. Ladies’ high three
Well into the second third,
RESIDENCE
was shared by Connie Nozaki teams stand as follows: Lo-4s on
OFFICE
2
Vesta Drive
EM.
4-1394
and Sumire Sakamoto, both with top, KTs, Hell’s Angels, Hotshots
MAyfair 1355
EM.
4-1395
571. ... In the Saturday mati and Keglers tied for second,
nee loop, Mae Kagetsu chalked Hi-4s’ third, and Sax-ons trailing.
Andrew E. McKague,
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
up 637 triple, while Joy Nozaki This week’s men’s high three was
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
topped the girls, with 519 in the shared by Johnny Nakata and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Pee
Wee
loop.
Both
of
these
are
126
Elizabeth
St..
Toronto
EM. 4-5935
Larry Jang: with 498. Kao NatOccidental loops. . . . Varsity suhara and Johnny tied for high
201 Northern Ontario Building
Nisei Club will hold their first single 180. Nancy Jang with 403
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
bowling social of the year this took ladies’ triple, while. Peggy
TORONTO
Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Deluxe Okahovi -scored a 176, just 7 pins
Bowling Centre. About 50 en- short of tying Nancy’s league
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
thusi'asts are expectej to set record
—Lucy
their books 'aside for a change
A
Consult Your Friend
A
and turn out.
TOR Rec Socratic. Ken Naga
X
X
?
#
saka 719 (281), Fudge Inamoto |s famous Chinese foods
X
698
(255),
Mak
Otsu
676
(301),
TOR Mixed Majors. Kaide Shi-,
X
. 69 Albert St. — Toronto :
mizu 783 (311), Maw Mori 778, Tosh Nagano 666 (261), Henry
(at Elizabeth)
Bill Gatt 773 (318), George Yano Hotta 647 (236), Tad Miura 646 X
Agent for
750. (302), Tak Nishino 706, Tosh- (233), singles Sats Nakawatase t
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Sakura 689, Tad Tanabe 688,: 302, Shig Akada 294, Joe Kuma |
KEN WILES, Realtor '
Special attention given
Ai
Harry Inouye 685. For the ladies: moto 281. For** the ladies, Mary*
RU. 1-9351, loc. 10
1982 Eglinton Ave. W,
to take out orders.
Mary Ebata 719. Hitomi Noda Wakida 659 (299), Mary Uno 599
7
or OL. ,1427 (Res.)
675, Lilly Watari 641 (278),,. (236), Irene Uyeno 563 (252),
Toronto, Ont.
i
12
noon
to
2
a.m.
Phyllis Hodgins 631 (278), Amy Joan Sora 561 (262), Margie
Kondo 627, Mitsi Kondo 616, Umezuki 560 (217), Eiko Otsu
Marianne Inouye 612, Helen 560 (231), Sally Suehiro 250
Inouye
607, Ginger Terakita 598, single.
s
Paul T. over Min 7-0. 5-2:
Ruth Sasaki 592.’
Immediate and Best Coverage
High single winners for Janu Tosh, Ken. I., Bob Yamamoto and
ary: Maw Mori (359) and Rosie Larry over Bob Yamashita, Paul,
for Your Automobile Insurance
Chris and Shoji. 4-3: Frank Mak,
Nobuto (279) a squeezer.
Yo
over Fudge, Sabj Ken N.
■—Jimmy
Nisei. Flyers continued their
lackadaisical play in the Easr
Toronto Senior hockey league,
losing to Simoniz 4-1 Sunday.
With half a dozen games remain
ing in the schedule, the Double
S Tilemgn rest in fifth place,
three points out of the last play-
| ENO. FLORIST
CLASSIFIED
3M
KEG HEWS ACROSS CANADA
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
Grand Garden
| Bo® Sai Goy
M. YANAGISAWA
| The Bill Takeda Agency
0. IL CLEANERS
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
£ ST. 8-7288
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
s
101 »4 QUEEN ST. W.
Fcr„ Pick-up and Delivery
Phone
EM. 8-6953
*
■ *
*
TOR Sunday 10-pin: Moza
Matsumoto 535 (201), Frank Ki
tazaki 524 (182), Mickey Cinicola 512 (202), Rov Sasaki 498
(189), Marv Ebata 410 (141).
Anne over Mickey 4-0. Gordie
over May and Sam over Mary
3-1. Roy and Kay 2-2.
—-Anne
Complete Signs
And Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport RL Toronto