Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAh
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 55
TORONTO. ONT.
SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1956
VANCOUVER M.P. HAS HASSLE WITH HOWE
ON SHIPMENT OF B.C. IRON ORE TO JAPAN
Behind the Desk
By HENRY MORITSUGU
lumbra iron ore to Japan.
The Progressive Conservative
member said the minister has.
the power. Mr. Howe denied it.
Mr. Green said B.C. has small
deposits of iron ore and has been
trying to get an iron-steel in
dustry established. But instead,,
33 JCs to Arrive
the orc was going to Japan, com
ing back in processed form at.
Vancouver July 22
high prices.
TOKYO
(Tsuyuki).' — NYl<’
He said that when he told then
Lines' SS Hikawa Maru left minister the ore was going to
Yokohama July 3 with a capacity Japan, Mr. Howe hud said it was
load of passengers, including 33 a good way to get the orebodiesJapanese Canadians, who will developed.
land at Vancouver July 22.
■‘1 said nothing of the kind,”
Four of these JC passengers shot back Mr. Howe. “I said I
are coming back from tours? to had no authority to stop it.”
Japan, but all the others are
Mr. Gree.n:. “You have author
‘returnees,’’ whose recall to their ity under the Export-Import
native country has been arranged Act.”
by relatives in Canada.
Mr. Howe: “Are you challeng
Three of the returnees served ing my statement that, I have no
in the Japanese military, and authority to stop it?”
When Mr. Green said he was,
their entry has just been approv
ed by the Canadian immigration the minister said “You are quite
wrong.’5
department.
OTTAWA.—Howard Green of
Vancouver
Quadra
engaged
Trade Minister Howe in a Com
mons argument today as to
whether the minister has power
to stop shipments of British Co-
Every once in a while (at least
seven times a week) I run into
a friend who. in the course of
conversation , conies inevitably
to the question: How are things
at The New Canadian ? (Which
happens to be the newspaper at
which I pick up an occasional
paycheck).
AVI th some vague notion that
I’d like to try to answer thatquery. I herewith jot down a
resume of personal .piffle for thenast week. (If for no other valid
reason than that it fills in this
space.)
Saturday: Thinking about hav-;
ing seen “The Man Who'Knew
Too Much” at a full-to-capacity
Shea’s theatre last night... it
was quite enjoyable after we
finally found seats and got set
tled down. I hadn’t thought a
thriller of the Hitchcock type
would come off too hot in color,
but the results weren’t bad. Jim
mie Stewart’s personality seems
to carry him through any kind .
of role, and songstress Doris
Day was adequate in a role that
required more dramatics than
TOKYO.—Failure of Japan’s
vocalizing.
conservative Liberal-Democrats
* Sunday: The Anglican picnic i
to patch up party quarrels plus
enjoyed the breezes of Burling- ■
superior organization of the left
ton bay on a very humid day, and
ists resulted in the Socialists
a good crowd attended. “Naah, 1
making substantial gains in up
didn’t go to that JCCA picnic—
per house elections July 8.
wonder why they have to hold it
Primary significance of this in
at the same crummy park every
terms of immediate legislation is
year,” was one comment over
that the left wing in Japan, ns
heard.
represented both in the upper
Monday: First day of the week MISS JAPAN, 19-year-old Yoshie Baba, gets a brief explana and lower houses of the Diet
is a bad one for anybody, and in tion of modem aviation from Seijiro Yanagita, .president of (Parliament), has won adequate
these summer days it’s especially Japan Air. Lines,- just before taking off from Tokyo for the strength to block any contem
grim at the NC office where Miss Universe Contest to be held in Long Beach, Calif., July 17 plated revision of the constitu
we’re looking" everywhere for
tion leading to formal inaugura
news for the Wednesday edition..
tion of rearmament as has been
and wondering why some Joe Ni
hoped by Washington.
sei doesn’t murder his mother-inIt is perhaps even more sig
law or something, so we’d have
nificant, when it is realised
a front-page headline splash . ..
that the basic Socialist plat
Miss Nippon was chosen from
LOS ANGELES.—Soon after
But the voluminous pages of
form is at strong variance
a
field
of
50
to
represent
her
her
arrival
here
last
week,
Miss
Hansard had a few interesting
with most United States poli
passages, so that made up half Nippon is being- considered for country in the Miss Universe
cies
on the Western Pacific,
the leading role in the Universal- pageant, which opens today and
of page one.
and
seeks
to lead Japan—like
Tuesday: Took my test for a International studios filming of will close with the naming of
India,
Burma,
Indonesia—
driver's license today, with the James Michener’s novel, “Sayo Miss Universe Wednesday.
along
the
path
to
neutralism
Miss Baba’s qualifications for
examiner keeping up a running nara.”
between
the
East
and
West.
the
man
of
her
choice
are
that
he
Director-producer . Joshua Lo
conversation, telling me . what a
Far
more
significant
than the
I
must
be
tall
(she
is
5
’
5
”
),
in
fine little car. a Volkswagen is, gan is reported to have inter
number
of
seats
won
by
the So
tellectual
and
pleasant
—
but
need
viewed
19-year-old
Yoshie
Baba
except for hefty - 250-pounders
cialists
in
the
upper
house
is the
not
be
wealthy.
She
weighs
124
for
a
role
in
the
modern
“
malike him, who have to squeeze to.
fact
that
in
Tokyo
alone,
the
lb.
and'
has
measurements
of
dame
butterfly
”
story,
of
an
get through the door at risk of
Socialists
and
other
left-wing
35
VS
-23-37.
The
entire
Baba
American
flyer
and
a
Japanese
losing an ear. or two in the
Logan staged 'Michener's 1 family of five children in Waka- parties .polled almost 40 percent
process. After a few blocks he girl.
earlier
novel, “Tales of the South ' matsu, Fukushima-ken, are tall more votes than the Conserva
boosted my confidence (my knees
i for Japanese.
' tives.
Pacific,
” on Broadway.
paused in their knocking) by
commenting that .1 must have
had a fair amount of practice
• . . then he squelched me (after
Td reared the back; tires up on'
the curb) by saying I should be
NEW YORK.—In the blood of seemed likely that it was peculiar Italian blood. But not once did
able to .park a little car like this
Japanese
and Chinese, and Ame to Indians. But other scientists the Diego factor turn up.
at the first crack.
Well any
Meanwhile, ' Miguel Layrisse
rican Indians, scientists are find began systematic studies of Cau
ways, he passed me. . . .
and
Tulio Arends, Venezuelan
casian
blood..
Wednesday: Listened to my ing an identical substance or
scientists
were following the ori
In
the
United
States,
1000
new LP of Beethoven’s . Emperor “factor” which may provide the
ginal
clue
—
testing Indians they
whites
were
tested;
in
the
Concerto, and marvelled-at the long-lacking positive proof that
J
found
factor
in 500; in 152 ArawNetherlands,
200
Dutchmen;
in
wonderful sounds that can be re the original inhabitants of the
i
co
Indians
it
was present in 8.
Spain,
150
Spaniards.
Also
there
produced on wax (or is it plas Americas were Mongolians from
j
Brazilian
scientists
found it in
were
200
individual
samples
of
tic).
Fve joined one of those Asia.
.
To
the
uninitiated^
mind
it
is
record clubs, which is the only
way I may ever buy any records incredible - that science could
as I’m the type that doesn’t prove such a thing in such a way.
browse around in Sniderman’s or But the facts are shaping up, I At the same time, Marion from one generation to the next
the Promenade (or do any kind hard and fast. And here, are me j Lewis, Hiroko Ayukawa and by the genes of heredity—and
H shopping for that matter). facts.
genes act the same through
Den t take me for a high-brow,
Two years ago scientists iso ; Bruce Chown, blood scientists in countless generations unless sub
the Emperor’s the first classical
lated this unique blood “fac I Winnipeg, Canada, and Philip merged by other genes or chang
Platter I’ve bought—all the
tor” from the blood of persons i Levine of the Ortho Research ed by some accident to their own
others so far are of the jazz
of mixed white and Indian j Foundation, Raritan, N.J., had individual chemistry*.
briery (Here, too, I’m just a
descent in South America. i the same idea.
As is well known, both the
novice. _ Maybe I should take
Since it was unique among
They
tested
148
Chippewa
Chinese
and Japanese were inlessons from Margie.)
blood substances, it was given
Indians
in
Minnesota
and
77
1 fused with Mongolian blood cenThursday: Another deadline
a name—“the Diego factor.”
Japanese , in Winnipeg. The j turiesago. Now if the Diego
coming up and I’m wondering
Since many millions of samples
factor turned up in 16 Indians | factor is peculiar to the Mongols
^’nat happens regularly to our
of
white and Negro blood ha^e ; and 6 Japanese.
supposedly regular contributors
i and no other race—and if the
been tested without this factor
1;‘^ Cindy and Toyo. ...
- .Blood factors are transmitted ‘original inhabitants of the Ame
x riday: Deadline at noon. ever having been reported, it
SOCIALIST GAINS HIGHLIGHT JAPAN ELECTION
Miss Nippon Considered for Role in 'Sayonara' Film
A woman Socialist—birth
control proponent Shizue Kato
—polled more votes than any
other candidate, with a total
of 750,000 votes.
The Communists picked up two
seats, including one for Moscow
and Peking-trained Communist
Party Secretary Sanzo Nosaka.
The Communist Party accumu
lated 1.149,000 votes which was
reminiscent of the 1949 polling,
when the .Communists reached
the height of their popular
strength.
The turnout of voters was
the second lightest iu Japan’s
.10 postwar elections. Only
62.1 percent—-31,095,869 — of
the nation’s 51,492,077 regis
tered voters went to the polls.
The government still enjoys
undisputed majority control of
the Diet but faces tough sledding
ahead in its plans to revise the
election law and to reopen peace
treaty negotiations with Moscow.
Wins Color Film Prize
BERLIN.—Japan received a
Silver Bear award for color pho
tography in the film, “The White
Snake Woman,” in the internanational film festival here.
Blood Fsstor ^oy Be Key to Asian-Indian Origin
high proportions in Parao and
Guahibo Indians.
The Layrisse-Arends team had
a hunch. They took blood sampples of 100 pure Chinese and 65
pure Japanese living in Caracas.
Five per cent of the Chinese and
12.5 per cent of the Japanese
carried the factor.
WINNIPEG JAPANESE TESTED BY RESEARCHERS: SIX HAVE ‘DIEGO FACTOR'
ricas were Mongols who crossed
over from Asia by way of the
Bering Strait, the Diego factor
should be present in all tribes of
American Indians existing today.
Both the Venezuelan, and
Canadian
American
teams
suggested that the Diego fac
tor is Mongolian. So a theory
has been born.
Now science will investigate
the blood of Mongolians and of
more Indians and more Caucasi
ans and more Negroes.
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 55
TORONTO. ONT.
SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1956
VANCOUVER M.P. HAS HASSLE WITH HOWE
ON SHIPMENT OF B.C. IRON ORE TO JAPAN
Behind the Desk
By HENRY MORITSUGU
lumbra iron ore to Japan.
The Progressive Conservative
member said the minister has.
the power. Mr. Howe denied it.
Mr. Green said B.C. has small
deposits of iron ore and has been
trying to get an iron-steel in
dustry established. But instead,,
33 JCs to Arrive
the orc was going to Japan, com
ing back in processed form at.
Vancouver July 22
high prices.
TOKYO
(Tsuyuki).' — NYl<’
He said that when he told then
Lines' SS Hikawa Maru left minister the ore was going to
Yokohama July 3 with a capacity Japan, Mr. Howe hud said it was
load of passengers, including 33 a good way to get the orebodiesJapanese Canadians, who will developed.
land at Vancouver July 22.
■‘1 said nothing of the kind,”
Four of these JC passengers shot back Mr. Howe. “I said I
are coming back from tours? to had no authority to stop it.”
Japan, but all the others are
Mr. Gree.n:. “You have author
‘returnees,’’ whose recall to their ity under the Export-Import
native country has been arranged Act.”
by relatives in Canada.
Mr. Howe: “Are you challeng
Three of the returnees served ing my statement that, I have no
in the Japanese military, and authority to stop it?”
When Mr. Green said he was,
their entry has just been approv
ed by the Canadian immigration the minister said “You are quite
wrong.’5
department.
OTTAWA.—Howard Green of
Vancouver
Quadra
engaged
Trade Minister Howe in a Com
mons argument today as to
whether the minister has power
to stop shipments of British Co-
Every once in a while (at least
seven times a week) I run into
a friend who. in the course of
conversation , conies inevitably
to the question: How are things
at The New Canadian ? (Which
happens to be the newspaper at
which I pick up an occasional
paycheck).
AVI th some vague notion that
I’d like to try to answer thatquery. I herewith jot down a
resume of personal .piffle for thenast week. (If for no other valid
reason than that it fills in this
space.)
Saturday: Thinking about hav-;
ing seen “The Man Who'Knew
Too Much” at a full-to-capacity
Shea’s theatre last night... it
was quite enjoyable after we
finally found seats and got set
tled down. I hadn’t thought a
thriller of the Hitchcock type
would come off too hot in color,
but the results weren’t bad. Jim
mie Stewart’s personality seems
to carry him through any kind .
of role, and songstress Doris
Day was adequate in a role that
required more dramatics than
TOKYO.—Failure of Japan’s
vocalizing.
conservative Liberal-Democrats
* Sunday: The Anglican picnic i
to patch up party quarrels plus
enjoyed the breezes of Burling- ■
superior organization of the left
ton bay on a very humid day, and
ists resulted in the Socialists
a good crowd attended. “Naah, 1
making substantial gains in up
didn’t go to that JCCA picnic—
per house elections July 8.
wonder why they have to hold it
Primary significance of this in
at the same crummy park every
terms of immediate legislation is
year,” was one comment over
that the left wing in Japan, ns
heard.
represented both in the upper
Monday: First day of the week MISS JAPAN, 19-year-old Yoshie Baba, gets a brief explana and lower houses of the Diet
is a bad one for anybody, and in tion of modem aviation from Seijiro Yanagita, .president of (Parliament), has won adequate
these summer days it’s especially Japan Air. Lines,- just before taking off from Tokyo for the strength to block any contem
grim at the NC office where Miss Universe Contest to be held in Long Beach, Calif., July 17 plated revision of the constitu
we’re looking" everywhere for
tion leading to formal inaugura
news for the Wednesday edition..
tion of rearmament as has been
and wondering why some Joe Ni
hoped by Washington.
sei doesn’t murder his mother-inIt is perhaps even more sig
law or something, so we’d have
nificant, when it is realised
a front-page headline splash . ..
that the basic Socialist plat
Miss Nippon was chosen from
LOS ANGELES.—Soon after
But the voluminous pages of
form is at strong variance
a
field
of
50
to
represent
her
her
arrival
here
last
week,
Miss
Hansard had a few interesting
with most United States poli
passages, so that made up half Nippon is being- considered for country in the Miss Universe
cies
on the Western Pacific,
the leading role in the Universal- pageant, which opens today and
of page one.
and
seeks
to lead Japan—like
Tuesday: Took my test for a International studios filming of will close with the naming of
India,
Burma,
Indonesia—
driver's license today, with the James Michener’s novel, “Sayo Miss Universe Wednesday.
along
the
path
to
neutralism
Miss Baba’s qualifications for
examiner keeping up a running nara.”
between
the
East
and
West.
the
man
of
her
choice
are
that
he
Director-producer . Joshua Lo
conversation, telling me . what a
Far
more
significant
than the
I
must
be
tall
(she
is
5
’
5
”
),
in
fine little car. a Volkswagen is, gan is reported to have inter
number
of
seats
won
by
the So
tellectual
and
pleasant
—
but
need
viewed
19-year-old
Yoshie
Baba
except for hefty - 250-pounders
cialists
in
the
upper
house
is the
not
be
wealthy.
She
weighs
124
for
a
role
in
the
modern
“
malike him, who have to squeeze to.
fact
that
in
Tokyo
alone,
the
lb.
and'
has
measurements
of
dame
butterfly
”
story,
of
an
get through the door at risk of
Socialists
and
other
left-wing
35
VS
-23-37.
The
entire
Baba
American
flyer
and
a
Japanese
losing an ear. or two in the
Logan staged 'Michener's 1 family of five children in Waka- parties .polled almost 40 percent
process. After a few blocks he girl.
earlier
novel, “Tales of the South ' matsu, Fukushima-ken, are tall more votes than the Conserva
boosted my confidence (my knees
i for Japanese.
' tives.
Pacific,
” on Broadway.
paused in their knocking) by
commenting that .1 must have
had a fair amount of practice
• . . then he squelched me (after
Td reared the back; tires up on'
the curb) by saying I should be
NEW YORK.—In the blood of seemed likely that it was peculiar Italian blood. But not once did
able to .park a little car like this
Japanese
and Chinese, and Ame to Indians. But other scientists the Diego factor turn up.
at the first crack.
Well any
Meanwhile, ' Miguel Layrisse
rican Indians, scientists are find began systematic studies of Cau
ways, he passed me. . . .
and
Tulio Arends, Venezuelan
casian
blood..
Wednesday: Listened to my ing an identical substance or
scientists
were following the ori
In
the
United
States,
1000
new LP of Beethoven’s . Emperor “factor” which may provide the
ginal
clue
—
testing Indians they
whites
were
tested;
in
the
Concerto, and marvelled-at the long-lacking positive proof that
J
found
factor
in 500; in 152 ArawNetherlands,
200
Dutchmen;
in
wonderful sounds that can be re the original inhabitants of the
i
co
Indians
it
was present in 8.
Spain,
150
Spaniards.
Also
there
produced on wax (or is it plas Americas were Mongolians from
j
Brazilian
scientists
found it in
were
200
individual
samples
of
tic).
Fve joined one of those Asia.
.
To
the
uninitiated^
mind
it
is
record clubs, which is the only
way I may ever buy any records incredible - that science could
as I’m the type that doesn’t prove such a thing in such a way.
browse around in Sniderman’s or But the facts are shaping up, I At the same time, Marion from one generation to the next
the Promenade (or do any kind hard and fast. And here, are me j Lewis, Hiroko Ayukawa and by the genes of heredity—and
H shopping for that matter). facts.
genes act the same through
Den t take me for a high-brow,
Two years ago scientists iso ; Bruce Chown, blood scientists in countless generations unless sub
the Emperor’s the first classical
lated this unique blood “fac I Winnipeg, Canada, and Philip merged by other genes or chang
Platter I’ve bought—all the
tor” from the blood of persons i Levine of the Ortho Research ed by some accident to their own
others so far are of the jazz
of mixed white and Indian j Foundation, Raritan, N.J., had individual chemistry*.
briery (Here, too, I’m just a
descent in South America. i the same idea.
As is well known, both the
novice. _ Maybe I should take
Since it was unique among
They
tested
148
Chippewa
Chinese
and Japanese were inlessons from Margie.)
blood substances, it was given
Indians
in
Minnesota
and
77
1 fused with Mongolian blood cenThursday: Another deadline
a name—“the Diego factor.”
Japanese , in Winnipeg. The j turiesago. Now if the Diego
coming up and I’m wondering
Since many millions of samples
factor turned up in 16 Indians | factor is peculiar to the Mongols
^’nat happens regularly to our
of
white and Negro blood ha^e ; and 6 Japanese.
supposedly regular contributors
i and no other race—and if the
been tested without this factor
1;‘^ Cindy and Toyo. ...
- .Blood factors are transmitted ‘original inhabitants of the Ame
x riday: Deadline at noon. ever having been reported, it
SOCIALIST GAINS HIGHLIGHT JAPAN ELECTION
Miss Nippon Considered for Role in 'Sayonara' Film
A woman Socialist—birth
control proponent Shizue Kato
—polled more votes than any
other candidate, with a total
of 750,000 votes.
The Communists picked up two
seats, including one for Moscow
and Peking-trained Communist
Party Secretary Sanzo Nosaka.
The Communist Party accumu
lated 1.149,000 votes which was
reminiscent of the 1949 polling,
when the .Communists reached
the height of their popular
strength.
The turnout of voters was
the second lightest iu Japan’s
.10 postwar elections. Only
62.1 percent—-31,095,869 — of
the nation’s 51,492,077 regis
tered voters went to the polls.
The government still enjoys
undisputed majority control of
the Diet but faces tough sledding
ahead in its plans to revise the
election law and to reopen peace
treaty negotiations with Moscow.
Wins Color Film Prize
BERLIN.—Japan received a
Silver Bear award for color pho
tography in the film, “The White
Snake Woman,” in the internanational film festival here.
Blood Fsstor ^oy Be Key to Asian-Indian Origin
high proportions in Parao and
Guahibo Indians.
The Layrisse-Arends team had
a hunch. They took blood sampples of 100 pure Chinese and 65
pure Japanese living in Caracas.
Five per cent of the Chinese and
12.5 per cent of the Japanese
carried the factor.
WINNIPEG JAPANESE TESTED BY RESEARCHERS: SIX HAVE ‘DIEGO FACTOR'
ricas were Mongols who crossed
over from Asia by way of the
Bering Strait, the Diego factor
should be present in all tribes of
American Indians existing today.
Both the Venezuelan, and
Canadian
American
teams
suggested that the Diego fac
tor is Mongolian. So a theory
has been born.
Now science will investigate
the blood of Mongolians and of
more Indians and more Caucasi
ans and more Negroes.
Page 2
T HE
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each meek
as a medium of expression and news outlet _
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Y
T. UMEZUKT, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU——.—..English Section Editor
KEN MORI-—.—-....-....-——-Ja-panese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005 . 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
-
Authorized second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Vancouver Sun Suggests
Asian for Governor General
(The Vancouver Sun, May 30, 1956)
NEW
Saturday, July 14. 1955
CAN A DI AN
. PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
TOSHIKO PLAYS THE "BRUES" AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT, R.I. — A hardy Workshop and. foreign, but hep
group of hot music devotees had pianists Jutta Hipp and, Toshiko
to take their blues, barrelhouse Akiyoshi.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
style with a mixture of rain, mud
Some of the most interest
and wind last Thursday night.
ing moments of the evening
KAZU0 G. OIYE
Some 2500 persons sat- under
were provided by Miss Akiyo
,
BARRISTER
— SOLICITOR
dripping umbrellas and soggy
shi, dressed in Japanese cos
|
NOTARY
blankets at Freebody Park as ad
tume. She was accompanied
|
Room 203A
verse weather .marred the open
by drums and bass as she
ing of the first outdoor session
•
2
College
St., Toronto
played among other things,
of the three-day American Jazz?
what she called the “Brues.”
Festival.
Friday’s session was headed by
The driving music of Count
Louis
“Satchmoy Armstrong, vo
Basie’s orchestra kicked off the
calist
Ella
Fitzgerald, Dave BruThos. T. Onizuka, B,A.
opening night jam session, fol
.
beck
’
s
Quartet,
veterans.'
Coleman
lowed through the evening by
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
such jazz stalwarts as guitarist r Hawkins and Buck Clayton; the
■ NOTARY PUBLIC
Eddie Condon, vocalist Sarah Jazz Messengers and the Trom: ' ; . Office: Room 403
Vaughan; the Modern Jazz Quar | bone Twins of J. J. Johnson and
229 Yonge St., Toronto
tet, the Charlie Mingus Jazz 1 Kai Winding.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
I
MITSUKO SAWAMURA SIGNS MGM CONTRACT
A^ dramatic opportunity presents itself -for Canada, to strike a
blow in international affairs that would be felt around the world.
In a year’s time we will need a-new Governor General.^ Why .
LOS' ANGELES. — Japanese
not choose him from among the ranks of our sister-dominions in child singing actress Mitsuko
Southeast Asia ?
;
Sawamura, 14, received court ap
The Sun has long advocated the exchange of viceroys among'
member-nations of the Commonwealth. This .idea has received wide proval-last week of her contract
calling for MGM studio to use
favor here and abroad.
The appointment of an Indian, a Pakistani, or- a Ceylonese her. in two pictures. She is here
would show at once, in an indisputable manner, that we appreciate to complete a role started in Ja
pan.
the growing friendship of Southeast Asia's new nations.
The unusual agreement, ap
It would strike a major blow for the brotherhood of man. It
proved by Superior Judge Harold
would greatly strengthen the Commonwealth by spanning at
W. Schweitzer, calls for Miss
once the chasms of white and color, monarchy and republic.
Sawamura’s, services for, a mini
mum
10 weeks in each of two
Jawaharlal Nehru comes first to mind among possible candi films, ofincluding
.the one already
dates, but he isn’t likely to step down from his arduous role as prime under way, “Teahouse of the Au
minister of India for some time.
Among- the others, there is V. K. Krishna Menon, Mr. Nehrus, gust Moon.”
For the first picture she re
close associate and India’s delegate to the United Nations, where
he has worked in extremely close alliance in recent sessions with ceives $400 a week and for the
second $500, all payable-in Ja
Canada’s Paul Martin.
Two other possible candidates are Dr. Rajendda Prasad, whose pan in the. Nipponese, currency
term as India’s first president—a post almost identical to that of equivalent. In addition, the court
our governor general-—will soon come to a close, and Sir John Kote- was informed that the studio has
lawala, the former prime minister of Ceylon.
/
z
paid $5000 traveling expenses
And there are others, but these names will indicate that these
Asian nations count among- their leaders men that Canada could
be proud to have as her chief of state.
Such an appointment would go a tremendous distance to con
vince all nations of Southeast Asia, within and without the Com
monwealth alike, that the free Western world is truly sincere when
it talks of the brotherhood of man.
If you are one. of those people,
It is the type of gesture, too, that the masses of these great'
lands could appreciate. It is simple, direct, could not be misinter who know that hippopotamus is
spelled hippopotamus, then you
preted or misunderstood.
It would be much more effective than unseen billions of foreign should put your knowledge to
aid or goodwill tours by traveling diplomats. Here would be a practical use and enter the Spell
white nation of the West putting itself “under” the-governorship ing Bee, to be held again at this
of a colored Asian.
year’s Canadian National Exhibi
tion, says Elsa Jenkins, manager
There aren’t enough rubles in all Mother Russia to buy a
of CNE woman’s activities.
piece of public relations like that.*
Always a popular competition,
the
contest is open to all adult
Such an appointment could cement forever for Canada the
friendship these young nations are showing toward us, a friendship members of the family. Only the
strongly stressed by Indonesia’s foreign minister, Roeslan Abdul
gani, on a recent visit to the United Nations.
The highly-developed Canadian-Indian team at the UN has alr Alternate Numbers
eady been mentioned. Lester Pearson made many friends for Cana Drawn for Fuku-Biki
da during his visit to India, too.
Eleven prizes in the Toronto
It is true, that neither India nor Pakistan are monarchies any
JGCA
picnic fuku-biki are still
longer, and that Ceylon is also expected to become a republic. But
the genius of the Commonwealth never showed itself more clearly unclaimed, and these alternate
than when the definition of the Queen's role as “head of the Com numbers have been drawn:
monwealth” was devised to permit these republics to remain within
2034, 3529, 3522, 359, 2130,
the monarchic framework.
2876, 396, 2911. 130S, 3605,
What more fitting, then, than that one of these republicans
2694.
represent the “head of the Commonwealth” in a sister-member of
Holders of these numbers aA
that Commonwealth ?
required to claim prizes by July
21 from T. Kameoka, 113 McCaul
St. (EM. 8-9934)
and is paying $987 a month liv
ing expenses for’ her and her
mother Mrs. Hideko Sawamura,
who is here with her.
The contract also gives the
studio options for two more films
at $750 and $1000 a week. “Tea-'
house” was started in Japan but
because of poor weather and the
death of Louis Calhern; the
shooting was moved : to Holly
wood.
.
“Teahouse” is the teenager’s
second Hollywood film. She made
her cinema debut in the Cinema
scope production of “Meet Me
In Las Vegas” with Dan Dailey
and Cyd Charisse.
Televiewers remember* Mitsu
ko when • she appeared with. Judy
Garland on a “Ford Jubilee’’
spectacle last .year. She also en
tertained locally at the Nippon
Theatre.
Spelling Bee at Canadian National Exhibition
Offers $110 in Cash to First Three Winners
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH^ Buib^ st.
/ .
OBON SERVICE
SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1956
Services at the Cemeteries
10 a.m.. Resthaven.
It n.m.. Pine Hill.
St. James. Prospect
Mt Pleasant, Parklawn
S p.m.. Service and Annual Obon Odori .
SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1956
10:30 a,m., English Obon Service
"Here No One Is A Stranger" — Kev. Takachi Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. IV.. Toronto
SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1956
11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
11 a.m.. Family English Service
Rev. Jun Kabayama
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
words found in standard diction
aries will be used, and all stand
ard spellings will be allowed.
Contestants who emerge suc
cessfully from the preliminaries,
to be held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 1 at
the Kitchen Theatre, west wing
of the Coliseum, will compete at
8:30 for the final decision of the
judges. First, second and third
prizes of $50, $35 and $25 in cash
will be awarded immediately
following the judging.
For this competition, entry
form and 25 cents - entry fee
should reach the. CNE women’s
division not later than Aug. 10.
All contestants will be - provided
with admission tickets to the
grounds.
For information regarding the
many other competitions offered
by the -women’s division, a prize
list may be obtained by writing
or phoning the women’s division.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
’ 62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
; Cameron, Weldon
► Brewin & McCallum:
W.S.TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,—’EM. 4-5863(Res.)
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
- Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor-
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS I
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
fjbistinchivs. C'Vsddinj Unuitationi.
More Small Fishboats
Cleared by UFAWU
Toronto -
, 372 Bay St.
—
‘
EM. 3-4391
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Rt^SOk’S BEVERLEY STREET •
~
'
"'"'"--------
I
|
i
EM. 8-9768
EM. 3 • 5081
*~ -
VANCOUVER. —Latest list of
small boat clearances issued by
the UFAWU includes the follow
ings
....Steveston: Betty Jean (T. Ka
For Homes, Business or
wasaki), Dilys Ann (Y.Mizogu- I ’
Acreage, Consult
■ j
chi), Georgia M (Masaru Mori i ‘
shita! M. Yamamoto), Georgia
JIM KAKUTANI
<
Star (Genii... Otsu), Lulu Belle
; REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE j
(Soichi Shiho).
Sunbury: Belinda (T o j fr o
I Suto), Golden Star (T. Higo), I
Z<^Yg>Jz>v^<x&i
'
| La Serena (Shig Higo).
| Vancouver: Charmaine (Jack
Established oner 55 Years
! Ikeda), Marry A.-Yutaka Ikari).
I Violet Y (Hideji Yoshida).
MArine 6421, Day or Night
[
530 Burrard St-. VANCOUVER 1. B.C. ’
I Headquarters: Florence K
i (Yonekazu Kariya).
j MOVING TO B.C.?
!
284.A TONOI ITBUL TOXONTO, 0^^
^rr^r^^r^rr^> ^rw^M1 ." i ^ t
TORIC
:
:
OPTICAI
I
OPTOMETRISTS
*
’
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
’
118 West Hastings St.
►
VANCOUVER, . B.C.
J
s
2
’’fas* z
1
,
:
;
ALLWAY ROOFING SERVICE
BOND ROOFS
FLAT ROOFING • SHINGLING • EAVESTROUGHS
SHEET METAL
R. NAGAI & T. NISHIJIMA, EM. 8-8972, TORONTO
^VWVWWWWWW^WWW'*****'***
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each meek
as a medium of expression and news outlet _
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Y
T. UMEZUKT, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU——.—..English Section Editor
KEN MORI-—.—-....-....-——-Ja-panese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005 . 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
-
Authorized second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Vancouver Sun Suggests
Asian for Governor General
(The Vancouver Sun, May 30, 1956)
NEW
Saturday, July 14. 1955
CAN A DI AN
. PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
TOSHIKO PLAYS THE "BRUES" AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT, R.I. — A hardy Workshop and. foreign, but hep
group of hot music devotees had pianists Jutta Hipp and, Toshiko
to take their blues, barrelhouse Akiyoshi.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
style with a mixture of rain, mud
Some of the most interest
and wind last Thursday night.
ing moments of the evening
KAZU0 G. OIYE
Some 2500 persons sat- under
were provided by Miss Akiyo
,
BARRISTER
— SOLICITOR
dripping umbrellas and soggy
shi, dressed in Japanese cos
|
NOTARY
blankets at Freebody Park as ad
tume. She was accompanied
|
Room 203A
verse weather .marred the open
by drums and bass as she
ing of the first outdoor session
•
2
College
St., Toronto
played among other things,
of the three-day American Jazz?
what she called the “Brues.”
Festival.
Friday’s session was headed by
The driving music of Count
Louis
“Satchmoy Armstrong, vo
Basie’s orchestra kicked off the
calist
Ella
Fitzgerald, Dave BruThos. T. Onizuka, B,A.
opening night jam session, fol
.
beck
’
s
Quartet,
veterans.'
Coleman
lowed through the evening by
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
such jazz stalwarts as guitarist r Hawkins and Buck Clayton; the
■ NOTARY PUBLIC
Eddie Condon, vocalist Sarah Jazz Messengers and the Trom: ' ; . Office: Room 403
Vaughan; the Modern Jazz Quar | bone Twins of J. J. Johnson and
229 Yonge St., Toronto
tet, the Charlie Mingus Jazz 1 Kai Winding.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
I
MITSUKO SAWAMURA SIGNS MGM CONTRACT
A^ dramatic opportunity presents itself -for Canada, to strike a
blow in international affairs that would be felt around the world.
In a year’s time we will need a-new Governor General.^ Why .
LOS' ANGELES. — Japanese
not choose him from among the ranks of our sister-dominions in child singing actress Mitsuko
Southeast Asia ?
;
Sawamura, 14, received court ap
The Sun has long advocated the exchange of viceroys among'
member-nations of the Commonwealth. This .idea has received wide proval-last week of her contract
calling for MGM studio to use
favor here and abroad.
The appointment of an Indian, a Pakistani, or- a Ceylonese her. in two pictures. She is here
would show at once, in an indisputable manner, that we appreciate to complete a role started in Ja
pan.
the growing friendship of Southeast Asia's new nations.
The unusual agreement, ap
It would strike a major blow for the brotherhood of man. It
proved by Superior Judge Harold
would greatly strengthen the Commonwealth by spanning at
W. Schweitzer, calls for Miss
once the chasms of white and color, monarchy and republic.
Sawamura’s, services for, a mini
mum
10 weeks in each of two
Jawaharlal Nehru comes first to mind among possible candi films, ofincluding
.the one already
dates, but he isn’t likely to step down from his arduous role as prime under way, “Teahouse of the Au
minister of India for some time.
Among- the others, there is V. K. Krishna Menon, Mr. Nehrus, gust Moon.”
For the first picture she re
close associate and India’s delegate to the United Nations, where
he has worked in extremely close alliance in recent sessions with ceives $400 a week and for the
second $500, all payable-in Ja
Canada’s Paul Martin.
Two other possible candidates are Dr. Rajendda Prasad, whose pan in the. Nipponese, currency
term as India’s first president—a post almost identical to that of equivalent. In addition, the court
our governor general-—will soon come to a close, and Sir John Kote- was informed that the studio has
lawala, the former prime minister of Ceylon.
/
z
paid $5000 traveling expenses
And there are others, but these names will indicate that these
Asian nations count among- their leaders men that Canada could
be proud to have as her chief of state.
Such an appointment would go a tremendous distance to con
vince all nations of Southeast Asia, within and without the Com
monwealth alike, that the free Western world is truly sincere when
it talks of the brotherhood of man.
If you are one. of those people,
It is the type of gesture, too, that the masses of these great'
lands could appreciate. It is simple, direct, could not be misinter who know that hippopotamus is
spelled hippopotamus, then you
preted or misunderstood.
It would be much more effective than unseen billions of foreign should put your knowledge to
aid or goodwill tours by traveling diplomats. Here would be a practical use and enter the Spell
white nation of the West putting itself “under” the-governorship ing Bee, to be held again at this
of a colored Asian.
year’s Canadian National Exhibi
tion, says Elsa Jenkins, manager
There aren’t enough rubles in all Mother Russia to buy a
of CNE woman’s activities.
piece of public relations like that.*
Always a popular competition,
the
contest is open to all adult
Such an appointment could cement forever for Canada the
friendship these young nations are showing toward us, a friendship members of the family. Only the
strongly stressed by Indonesia’s foreign minister, Roeslan Abdul
gani, on a recent visit to the United Nations.
The highly-developed Canadian-Indian team at the UN has alr Alternate Numbers
eady been mentioned. Lester Pearson made many friends for Cana Drawn for Fuku-Biki
da during his visit to India, too.
Eleven prizes in the Toronto
It is true, that neither India nor Pakistan are monarchies any
JGCA
picnic fuku-biki are still
longer, and that Ceylon is also expected to become a republic. But
the genius of the Commonwealth never showed itself more clearly unclaimed, and these alternate
than when the definition of the Queen's role as “head of the Com numbers have been drawn:
monwealth” was devised to permit these republics to remain within
2034, 3529, 3522, 359, 2130,
the monarchic framework.
2876, 396, 2911. 130S, 3605,
What more fitting, then, than that one of these republicans
2694.
represent the “head of the Commonwealth” in a sister-member of
Holders of these numbers aA
that Commonwealth ?
required to claim prizes by July
21 from T. Kameoka, 113 McCaul
St. (EM. 8-9934)
and is paying $987 a month liv
ing expenses for’ her and her
mother Mrs. Hideko Sawamura,
who is here with her.
The contract also gives the
studio options for two more films
at $750 and $1000 a week. “Tea-'
house” was started in Japan but
because of poor weather and the
death of Louis Calhern; the
shooting was moved : to Holly
wood.
.
“Teahouse” is the teenager’s
second Hollywood film. She made
her cinema debut in the Cinema
scope production of “Meet Me
In Las Vegas” with Dan Dailey
and Cyd Charisse.
Televiewers remember* Mitsu
ko when • she appeared with. Judy
Garland on a “Ford Jubilee’’
spectacle last .year. She also en
tertained locally at the Nippon
Theatre.
Spelling Bee at Canadian National Exhibition
Offers $110 in Cash to First Three Winners
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH^ Buib^ st.
/ .
OBON SERVICE
SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1956
Services at the Cemeteries
10 a.m.. Resthaven.
It n.m.. Pine Hill.
St. James. Prospect
Mt Pleasant, Parklawn
S p.m.. Service and Annual Obon Odori .
SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1956
10:30 a,m., English Obon Service
"Here No One Is A Stranger" — Kev. Takachi Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. IV.. Toronto
SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1956
11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
11 a.m.. Family English Service
Rev. Jun Kabayama
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
words found in standard diction
aries will be used, and all stand
ard spellings will be allowed.
Contestants who emerge suc
cessfully from the preliminaries,
to be held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 1 at
the Kitchen Theatre, west wing
of the Coliseum, will compete at
8:30 for the final decision of the
judges. First, second and third
prizes of $50, $35 and $25 in cash
will be awarded immediately
following the judging.
For this competition, entry
form and 25 cents - entry fee
should reach the. CNE women’s
division not later than Aug. 10.
All contestants will be - provided
with admission tickets to the
grounds.
For information regarding the
many other competitions offered
by the -women’s division, a prize
list may be obtained by writing
or phoning the women’s division.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
’ 62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
; Cameron, Weldon
► Brewin & McCallum:
W.S.TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,—’EM. 4-5863(Res.)
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
- Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor-
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS I
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
fjbistinchivs. C'Vsddinj Unuitationi.
More Small Fishboats
Cleared by UFAWU
Toronto -
, 372 Bay St.
—
‘
EM. 3-4391
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Rt^SOk’S BEVERLEY STREET •
~
'
"'"'"--------
I
|
i
EM. 8-9768
EM. 3 • 5081
*~ -
VANCOUVER. —Latest list of
small boat clearances issued by
the UFAWU includes the follow
ings
....Steveston: Betty Jean (T. Ka
For Homes, Business or
wasaki), Dilys Ann (Y.Mizogu- I ’
Acreage, Consult
■ j
chi), Georgia M (Masaru Mori i ‘
shita! M. Yamamoto), Georgia
JIM KAKUTANI
<
Star (Genii... Otsu), Lulu Belle
; REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE j
(Soichi Shiho).
Sunbury: Belinda (T o j fr o
I Suto), Golden Star (T. Higo), I
Z<^Yg>Jz>v^<x&i
'
| La Serena (Shig Higo).
| Vancouver: Charmaine (Jack
Established oner 55 Years
! Ikeda), Marry A.-Yutaka Ikari).
I Violet Y (Hideji Yoshida).
MArine 6421, Day or Night
[
530 Burrard St-. VANCOUVER 1. B.C. ’
I Headquarters: Florence K
i (Yonekazu Kariya).
j MOVING TO B.C.?
!
284.A TONOI ITBUL TOXONTO, 0^^
^rr^r^^r^rr^> ^rw^M1 ." i ^ t
TORIC
:
:
OPTICAI
I
OPTOMETRISTS
*
’
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
’
118 West Hastings St.
►
VANCOUVER, . B.C.
J
s
2
’’fas* z
1
,
:
;
ALLWAY ROOFING SERVICE
BOND ROOFS
FLAT ROOFING • SHINGLING • EAVESTROUGHS
SHEET METAL
R. NAGAI & T. NISHIJIMA, EM. 8-8972, TORONTO
^VWVWWWWWW^WWW'*****'***
Page 3
Saturday, July 14, 1956
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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
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Saturday, July 14, 19&6--------------------- -----------
i
THE
dates and doings \
by Margie
>
I
A few people told me I had missed a lovely downpour by not
going to the July 1st picnic, but actually 1 didn’t—last Sunday’s
Anglican picnic was blessed with a .-repeat performance. It was a
few minutes: earlier / than scheduled. Learning from the previous
week’s experience/ picnickers started a mass exodus on hearing
the first rumblings of thunder, and I think most of them reached
their cars and shelter in good time. But not all of them. Call me
a sadist, but it really was funny, watching ’(from the shelter of our
ear) the tardy ones hurrying helter-skelter in sheets of heavy rain,
as if they could get any wetter. ...
The” other thunderstorm; found me sitting on the old L & PS
(London and Port Stanley Railway), an antiquated affair which
runs between the two afore-mentioned locations. They tell me it’s
something like the inter-urban which ran between Vancouver and
New Westminster. I have only vague memories of that contraption,
so I’m not in a position to compare.
Anyway, this little train is quite the thing—it doesn’t go toot
toot; it*'goes peep-peep. And the. windows get stuck, as I Jearned
from bitter experience when the rains came. But- it gets up a fair
speed frightening all the animals along the way, . . . First time I
ever saw a cow gallop, let alone a pig. Reminded me of that gem
from the autograph: books which were all the rage in ghost-town
days:
The thunder roared, the lightning flashed,
-And all the world was shaken.
A little pig curled up his tail
■ And ran to save his bacon.
.
NEW
CANADIAN___________________________________ Page,?
Camping, Picnics and Wi 'ner Roasts in Toronto
Owing to a great response for
weekly camping, the date of fire
Toronto YBS weekend camping
has been postponed until Aug. 45. Those interested in going are
asked to contact Misa Muraka
mi (RI. 4552) or Tin Goto (HA.
5904) as soon as possible, as
transportation and accommoda
tion facilities must- be considered."
The campsite has a two-story
dormitory, but tents will be
available for those who wish to
“rough it.”
All meals will be
prepared by a cook, including
Japanese food.
’J
TYBS will hold a wiener
roast tomorrow, July-15, on Cen
tre Island at 7:30 p.m., with a
treasure hunt, games and sing
song. Evervone is welcome.
—M.I.
Kakinuma Exhibits
Outdoor Sculpture
VANCOUVER.—An exhibition
of outdoor sculpture is currently
being staged by the B.C. region
of the Northwest Institute of
Sculpture in cooperation with the
University of BG near the library
on the UBC campus.
Thomas Kakinuma is among
I always did love a train, ever since that first exciting ride the 24 talented Vancouver sculpfrom Vancouver to ghost-town; when I didn’t have a clue as to what 'tors exhibiting.
The sculptors have used a
was really happenings I remember that we had the run of the
whole train, right up to the railing _at the back of the last car—and variety of mediums, which in
clude wood, concrete, metal, stone
it was the first time I saw so many Japanese faces in one place.
But on a train, there’s a feeling that you- can’t get on a bus and ceramic, in semi-abstract,
abstract and traditional style. '
or car, a feeling that you’re going somewhere, far away. Escape!
. Speaking of far-away places, a visitor from Brazil dropped
into the office t’other , day, a-friend-of-a-pen-pal-of-pater, no less.
Said the weather down that-a-way (Sao Paulo) is wonderful, where
the heat and. height meet to make a happy climate, except for the
tropical rainy season in the winter months. And everyone down
there is part of “one big happy family” as far as racial origin is
concerned—lots, of intermarriage. The music is all samba. . . . No
jazz, but no rock-n roll either.
Tonite: The Summer Mood, Club Fidelis’ dance at Hamilton’s
St. Michael’s hall, starting at 8. ... 'This Wednesday,-July 18, the
Anglican Camp Reunion and YP Wiener, Roast in Don Valley.
Sunday, the 22nd, is the date slated for JCCA exec-and-helpers
picnic at Long Point, followed a week later by the Club Ami picnic
at York County park, and a week after that on the 5th of August,
U of T Nisei Students Club picnic at Innisfil/park, with a fullyplanned program for friends and strangers alike. In. other words,
y’all come’.
1 '
PRINTING. - ■ Expertly Done
9 Dance Tickets, Handbills
© Letterheads, Envelopes
9 Wedding Invitations
© Business Cards
.
.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
EM. 6-5005
INTRODUCING ..."
A Complete Line of Chinese Meals at
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
596 Bay St., Toronto
EM. 3-6735
’JAPANESE
PATRONS'
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM 8-2475
• Orders to Take Ou*
Kelowna YBA Dance
4 C KA' O IE L ED GEMEM'S
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr, and Mrs. T. Tsuchida, Tor
onto, on daughter's engagement.
Mrs. S. Yonekura, Mr. and Mrs.
C.- Matsuo, Toronto, on marriage of
son and daughter.
Mr. and Mra. I. Tsuyuki, West
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs, I. Nakamo
to", Toronto, on marriage of son
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Taguchi, Mon
treal, on daughter’s inarriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumi, Toronto,
on son's marriage and graduation.
Mrs. S. Eguchi, Toronto,
in
memory of late .husband.
F. K. M., Moose Jaw, Sask.
'Mr. and Mrs. S. Omori. Toronto,
on daughter's birth.
Anonymous, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yaguchi, Hamil
ton, on daughter's birth.
National Judo Meet
SEATTLE.—Top amateur ju
doists .from the United States
CARD OF THANKS
and-Hawaii will compete in the
Miss Shizuko Nihei, Hope, B.C., Aug. 18-19 national judo cham
wishes to thank all her friends for pionships here.
expressions of kindness. She is re
There will be five events—
cuperating . at home following, an team and four individual classes:
operation at Vancouver General 130 lb. and under, 150 and under,
hospital.
(Advt.) 1180 and under, and unlimited.
TORONTO J.C.C.A. DRIVE REACHES $536
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
Rakka. (rock cod), -B.C. spring salmon
• Try our Momiguki (pickles), our specialty
EM. 4-7692
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nagata, of
London, Ont., formerly at 630
Layard, have moved to 86 Thomp
son Rd.
(Advt.)
AUGUST
iP-iioniml. Catholic Picnic atTfa
Wizard, Plage Ues Carrieres.
5—Toronto. U. of T. NSC Picnic
at Innisfil park, Alcona beach.
1.1—-Kelowna. YBA Jubilee Regatta
Dance at Church, 10—I.
MentionJheNC^nJ^^^
'Me Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breen), Ika (squid)
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
Nothing to do on a hot Sunday
in a dead city ? Then come out
to the Club Ami picnic and
wiener roast on July 29 at York
County Park. A ballground and
facili ties for swimming and
horseback riding are all nearby.
Bus’ will start loading at 9:45
a.m. at the Buddhist church, 918
Bathurst, and leave at 10 a.m.
sharp (hakujin time!). Prices
are two dollars for non-members,
81.50 for members. This includes
the wiener and corn roast in the
evening.
Interested persons are urged
to: contact Ted Nakamura (EM.
4-7928), Marie Takatn (WA.
1-2719) or Sue Nagano (LE.
6-7702)—and as soon as possible,
as seats are limited. We-had to
leave some people behind last
year, so make sure you don’t
miss the boat—er, I mean the
bus! Be seeing you on the 29th.
—A.M.I.
nic at St. Eustache.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Fourth An
nual Picnic at York County park.
Reggie Higuchi, Aklmori Usukawa.
S3-—Iwazo Sugiman, Mrs. N. Wata
nabe,Sakuhei Izukawa, F. Kura
moto, Ken Moritsugu, Baron Wa
kabayashi, S. Nakagawa, M. Tsu
kamoto, Jack Matsui, M. Sugamori,
her late husband ........... .$5.00 Victor Saito.
-MONTREAL.—H. Yamamoto
$2—Jon Onodera, Florence Hashida,
was among pass students in- in
Toronto JCCA acknowledges with Kyuh ach i Hon k a wa; Mrs., T. Inouthanks the following contributions ye, S. Kitamura, S. Koyama, Mr.
4 termediate accounting, part II,
announced by the McGill Univer to the 1950 Fund Campaign:
and Mrs. Art Watanabe, Florence
sity School of Commerce.
PREVIOUS TOTAL ......... .$168 Watanabe, H. Y. Idenouye, H. Hi
S30—Dr. Paul Takahashi.
ro watari, S. Tesh Ima, Katsuya FuT«
COALDALE, Alta.—Margaret $27—Sam Yamada.
kakusa, D. Sugiman. M. Hashizu
Sonoda has received a total of $25—Dr. Yachiyo Yoneyama.
me, T. Kondo, Jane Iwamoto, M.
1 $350 in scholarships onxomplet- $10—Umezuki family, Mr. H. K.
Ariza, "Henry Moritsugu; K Ko
i 'ing hei* second year at University
Shibuya.
matsu, T. Ohara, C. Ito. Monpei
T of Alberta.
$7—Kazuo Ichikawa.
Anpl, Kenjiro Seko, Joe Iwata, G.
•Younger sister Janet Yeniiko
C. Suzuki, Thomas T. Fujimoto, R.
Sonoda was awarded a $100 bur $5—Taxi Ishii, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Y. Hakoda, Mas Tsuruoka, Paul
sary for her studies in grade XII Watanabe, D. Fujimoto, R< Anzai Toyonaga,^. Mrs. C. Saito, A. T.
and family, K. Fukakusa, Mataeat Coaldale high school.
mon. Fujita, K. Iwashita, Miss Y.: Kondo, K. Ohki, G. T. Ohki. K.
Iwashita, Yokichi Kobayashi, Mr. Kawamoto, J. Inamoto, Toy Hashi
and Mrs. M. Yamamura, Mr. and zume, Mrs. Uytda, Miss R. Yano.
Mrs. M. Moritsugu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matsui, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. M. Kakino, Yosh Tanino, Mas Matsumoto. Miss E. Sugiura, SolYatabe, T. Sumi, Mr. and Mrs. chiro Shimizu, G. Ito and family,
Mits Goto, A. Takahashi, K. Yano, Shoichi Takayama, S. Kitamura,
Geo. Yano, Y. Togawa, Nakai Mrs. T. Kondo.
family* Tomekichi Kokuryof W. $1—M. Hoi ta, Mrs. I. Kurokawa,
Takahashi.
C. Oda.
TOTAL
TO DATE ... .........M36
S4—Mrs. S. Nakazawa,: Mr. and
(Advt.)
Mrs: K. Toyonaga, Mr. and Mrs.
Need 'Bento' for the Picnic? Just Call Us. . .
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
CLUB AMI PICNIC
REVELSTOKE, B.C.— First
Toronto JCCA acknowledges with
prize for the best float in Revel- thanks the following donations.
stoke’s Dominion Day parade
Former Canadian Japanese Ass’n
went to Miki’s Flower Shop. Bev to • Ontario-Toronto JCCA Special
erly Wakita received first prize Immigration committee ....$“0,14
for the best decorated bicycle. Mrs. Harumi Inouye In memory of
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
CALENDAR
A camp reunion and young iiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii
people’s wiener roast, will be held
JULY
by the Nisei Anglican Fellow 14—T oVVhV”*Ymmg
PiSiS
ship this Wednesday, July IS, in
at Messington Park. Lake Simcoe.
the Don Mills valley at S p.m.
U—Hamilton. Club Fidelis Dance,
The group will meet at the
"Summer Mood,” at St Michael's
drug-store at O’Connor Drive and
hall, S-12. '
St. Hubert St. before proceeding 15—Vancouver. Annual ‘Buddhist
to their destination. Those wish
Church-Picnic at Second Bench.
ing to attend should contact S2—Winnipeg. JCCA Picnic at KI IMary Sasaki (RU. 1-0046) for
donan park.
further details.
22—Montreal. Buddhist church Pic
KELOWNA, B.C.—Sigh Koba
yashi’s orchestra will provide the
music when Kelowna Young
Buddhist Association holds its
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Katsuno and
Jubilee Regatta Dance on Satur family are now residing in 70 Mile
day, Aug. 11, at the Buddhist House, B.C. Mrs. Teruko Ishii has
church, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
moved to 163 Woodycrest Ave.,
Refreshments will be served Toronto. RI. 4858.
(Advt.)
and everyone is welcome. —C.T.
STEVESTON, B.C.—A coron
er’s jury said the death of Harold
Russell, -who was killed June 16
in- a two-car collision; was acci
dental. No blame was attached
to Russell or the driver of the
other car, Nobuo Domai, 1161
Fourth.
iiiiiiuifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiii
dominion
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 4-1127 or GL. 8914 (Residence)
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
•
TORONTO ONT.
i
THE
dates and doings \
by Margie
>
I
A few people told me I had missed a lovely downpour by not
going to the July 1st picnic, but actually 1 didn’t—last Sunday’s
Anglican picnic was blessed with a .-repeat performance. It was a
few minutes: earlier / than scheduled. Learning from the previous
week’s experience/ picnickers started a mass exodus on hearing
the first rumblings of thunder, and I think most of them reached
their cars and shelter in good time. But not all of them. Call me
a sadist, but it really was funny, watching ’(from the shelter of our
ear) the tardy ones hurrying helter-skelter in sheets of heavy rain,
as if they could get any wetter. ...
The” other thunderstorm; found me sitting on the old L & PS
(London and Port Stanley Railway), an antiquated affair which
runs between the two afore-mentioned locations. They tell me it’s
something like the inter-urban which ran between Vancouver and
New Westminster. I have only vague memories of that contraption,
so I’m not in a position to compare.
Anyway, this little train is quite the thing—it doesn’t go toot
toot; it*'goes peep-peep. And the. windows get stuck, as I Jearned
from bitter experience when the rains came. But- it gets up a fair
speed frightening all the animals along the way, . . . First time I
ever saw a cow gallop, let alone a pig. Reminded me of that gem
from the autograph: books which were all the rage in ghost-town
days:
The thunder roared, the lightning flashed,
-And all the world was shaken.
A little pig curled up his tail
■ And ran to save his bacon.
.
NEW
CANADIAN___________________________________ Page,?
Camping, Picnics and Wi 'ner Roasts in Toronto
Owing to a great response for
weekly camping, the date of fire
Toronto YBS weekend camping
has been postponed until Aug. 45. Those interested in going are
asked to contact Misa Muraka
mi (RI. 4552) or Tin Goto (HA.
5904) as soon as possible, as
transportation and accommoda
tion facilities must- be considered."
The campsite has a two-story
dormitory, but tents will be
available for those who wish to
“rough it.”
All meals will be
prepared by a cook, including
Japanese food.
’J
TYBS will hold a wiener
roast tomorrow, July-15, on Cen
tre Island at 7:30 p.m., with a
treasure hunt, games and sing
song. Evervone is welcome.
—M.I.
Kakinuma Exhibits
Outdoor Sculpture
VANCOUVER.—An exhibition
of outdoor sculpture is currently
being staged by the B.C. region
of the Northwest Institute of
Sculpture in cooperation with the
University of BG near the library
on the UBC campus.
Thomas Kakinuma is among
I always did love a train, ever since that first exciting ride the 24 talented Vancouver sculpfrom Vancouver to ghost-town; when I didn’t have a clue as to what 'tors exhibiting.
The sculptors have used a
was really happenings I remember that we had the run of the
whole train, right up to the railing _at the back of the last car—and variety of mediums, which in
clude wood, concrete, metal, stone
it was the first time I saw so many Japanese faces in one place.
But on a train, there’s a feeling that you- can’t get on a bus and ceramic, in semi-abstract,
abstract and traditional style. '
or car, a feeling that you’re going somewhere, far away. Escape!
. Speaking of far-away places, a visitor from Brazil dropped
into the office t’other , day, a-friend-of-a-pen-pal-of-pater, no less.
Said the weather down that-a-way (Sao Paulo) is wonderful, where
the heat and. height meet to make a happy climate, except for the
tropical rainy season in the winter months. And everyone down
there is part of “one big happy family” as far as racial origin is
concerned—lots, of intermarriage. The music is all samba. . . . No
jazz, but no rock-n roll either.
Tonite: The Summer Mood, Club Fidelis’ dance at Hamilton’s
St. Michael’s hall, starting at 8. ... 'This Wednesday,-July 18, the
Anglican Camp Reunion and YP Wiener, Roast in Don Valley.
Sunday, the 22nd, is the date slated for JCCA exec-and-helpers
picnic at Long Point, followed a week later by the Club Ami picnic
at York County park, and a week after that on the 5th of August,
U of T Nisei Students Club picnic at Innisfil/park, with a fullyplanned program for friends and strangers alike. In. other words,
y’all come’.
1 '
PRINTING. - ■ Expertly Done
9 Dance Tickets, Handbills
© Letterheads, Envelopes
9 Wedding Invitations
© Business Cards
.
.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
EM. 6-5005
INTRODUCING ..."
A Complete Line of Chinese Meals at
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
596 Bay St., Toronto
EM. 3-6735
’JAPANESE
PATRONS'
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM 8-2475
• Orders to Take Ou*
Kelowna YBA Dance
4 C KA' O IE L ED GEMEM'S
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr, and Mrs. T. Tsuchida, Tor
onto, on daughter's engagement.
Mrs. S. Yonekura, Mr. and Mrs.
C.- Matsuo, Toronto, on marriage of
son and daughter.
Mr. and Mra. I. Tsuyuki, West
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs, I. Nakamo
to", Toronto, on marriage of son
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Taguchi, Mon
treal, on daughter’s inarriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumi, Toronto,
on son's marriage and graduation.
Mrs. S. Eguchi, Toronto,
in
memory of late .husband.
F. K. M., Moose Jaw, Sask.
'Mr. and Mrs. S. Omori. Toronto,
on daughter's birth.
Anonymous, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yaguchi, Hamil
ton, on daughter's birth.
National Judo Meet
SEATTLE.—Top amateur ju
doists .from the United States
CARD OF THANKS
and-Hawaii will compete in the
Miss Shizuko Nihei, Hope, B.C., Aug. 18-19 national judo cham
wishes to thank all her friends for pionships here.
expressions of kindness. She is re
There will be five events—
cuperating . at home following, an team and four individual classes:
operation at Vancouver General 130 lb. and under, 150 and under,
hospital.
(Advt.) 1180 and under, and unlimited.
TORONTO J.C.C.A. DRIVE REACHES $536
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
Rakka. (rock cod), -B.C. spring salmon
• Try our Momiguki (pickles), our specialty
EM. 4-7692
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nagata, of
London, Ont., formerly at 630
Layard, have moved to 86 Thomp
son Rd.
(Advt.)
AUGUST
iP-iioniml. Catholic Picnic atTfa
Wizard, Plage Ues Carrieres.
5—Toronto. U. of T. NSC Picnic
at Innisfil park, Alcona beach.
1.1—-Kelowna. YBA Jubilee Regatta
Dance at Church, 10—I.
MentionJheNC^nJ^^^
'Me Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breen), Ika (squid)
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
Nothing to do on a hot Sunday
in a dead city ? Then come out
to the Club Ami picnic and
wiener roast on July 29 at York
County Park. A ballground and
facili ties for swimming and
horseback riding are all nearby.
Bus’ will start loading at 9:45
a.m. at the Buddhist church, 918
Bathurst, and leave at 10 a.m.
sharp (hakujin time!). Prices
are two dollars for non-members,
81.50 for members. This includes
the wiener and corn roast in the
evening.
Interested persons are urged
to: contact Ted Nakamura (EM.
4-7928), Marie Takatn (WA.
1-2719) or Sue Nagano (LE.
6-7702)—and as soon as possible,
as seats are limited. We-had to
leave some people behind last
year, so make sure you don’t
miss the boat—er, I mean the
bus! Be seeing you on the 29th.
—A.M.I.
nic at St. Eustache.
29—Toronto. Club Ami Fourth An
nual Picnic at York County park.
Reggie Higuchi, Aklmori Usukawa.
S3-—Iwazo Sugiman, Mrs. N. Wata
nabe,Sakuhei Izukawa, F. Kura
moto, Ken Moritsugu, Baron Wa
kabayashi, S. Nakagawa, M. Tsu
kamoto, Jack Matsui, M. Sugamori,
her late husband ........... .$5.00 Victor Saito.
-MONTREAL.—H. Yamamoto
$2—Jon Onodera, Florence Hashida,
was among pass students in- in
Toronto JCCA acknowledges with Kyuh ach i Hon k a wa; Mrs., T. Inouthanks the following contributions ye, S. Kitamura, S. Koyama, Mr.
4 termediate accounting, part II,
announced by the McGill Univer to the 1950 Fund Campaign:
and Mrs. Art Watanabe, Florence
sity School of Commerce.
PREVIOUS TOTAL ......... .$168 Watanabe, H. Y. Idenouye, H. Hi
S30—Dr. Paul Takahashi.
ro watari, S. Tesh Ima, Katsuya FuT«
COALDALE, Alta.—Margaret $27—Sam Yamada.
kakusa, D. Sugiman. M. Hashizu
Sonoda has received a total of $25—Dr. Yachiyo Yoneyama.
me, T. Kondo, Jane Iwamoto, M.
1 $350 in scholarships onxomplet- $10—Umezuki family, Mr. H. K.
Ariza, "Henry Moritsugu; K Ko
i 'ing hei* second year at University
Shibuya.
matsu, T. Ohara, C. Ito. Monpei
T of Alberta.
$7—Kazuo Ichikawa.
Anpl, Kenjiro Seko, Joe Iwata, G.
•Younger sister Janet Yeniiko
C. Suzuki, Thomas T. Fujimoto, R.
Sonoda was awarded a $100 bur $5—Taxi Ishii, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Y. Hakoda, Mas Tsuruoka, Paul
sary for her studies in grade XII Watanabe, D. Fujimoto, R< Anzai Toyonaga,^. Mrs. C. Saito, A. T.
and family, K. Fukakusa, Mataeat Coaldale high school.
mon. Fujita, K. Iwashita, Miss Y.: Kondo, K. Ohki, G. T. Ohki. K.
Iwashita, Yokichi Kobayashi, Mr. Kawamoto, J. Inamoto, Toy Hashi
and Mrs. M. Yamamura, Mr. and zume, Mrs. Uytda, Miss R. Yano.
Mrs. M. Moritsugu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matsui, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. M. Kakino, Yosh Tanino, Mas Matsumoto. Miss E. Sugiura, SolYatabe, T. Sumi, Mr. and Mrs. chiro Shimizu, G. Ito and family,
Mits Goto, A. Takahashi, K. Yano, Shoichi Takayama, S. Kitamura,
Geo. Yano, Y. Togawa, Nakai Mrs. T. Kondo.
family* Tomekichi Kokuryof W. $1—M. Hoi ta, Mrs. I. Kurokawa,
Takahashi.
C. Oda.
TOTAL
TO DATE ... .........M36
S4—Mrs. S. Nakazawa,: Mr. and
(Advt.)
Mrs: K. Toyonaga, Mr. and Mrs.
Need 'Bento' for the Picnic? Just Call Us. . .
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
CLUB AMI PICNIC
REVELSTOKE, B.C.— First
Toronto JCCA acknowledges with
prize for the best float in Revel- thanks the following donations.
stoke’s Dominion Day parade
Former Canadian Japanese Ass’n
went to Miki’s Flower Shop. Bev to • Ontario-Toronto JCCA Special
erly Wakita received first prize Immigration committee ....$“0,14
for the best decorated bicycle. Mrs. Harumi Inouye In memory of
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
CALENDAR
A camp reunion and young iiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii
people’s wiener roast, will be held
JULY
by the Nisei Anglican Fellow 14—T oVVhV”*Ymmg
PiSiS
ship this Wednesday, July IS, in
at Messington Park. Lake Simcoe.
the Don Mills valley at S p.m.
U—Hamilton. Club Fidelis Dance,
The group will meet at the
"Summer Mood,” at St Michael's
drug-store at O’Connor Drive and
hall, S-12. '
St. Hubert St. before proceeding 15—Vancouver. Annual ‘Buddhist
to their destination. Those wish
Church-Picnic at Second Bench.
ing to attend should contact S2—Winnipeg. JCCA Picnic at KI IMary Sasaki (RU. 1-0046) for
donan park.
further details.
22—Montreal. Buddhist church Pic
KELOWNA, B.C.—Sigh Koba
yashi’s orchestra will provide the
music when Kelowna Young
Buddhist Association holds its
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Katsuno and
Jubilee Regatta Dance on Satur family are now residing in 70 Mile
day, Aug. 11, at the Buddhist House, B.C. Mrs. Teruko Ishii has
church, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
moved to 163 Woodycrest Ave.,
Refreshments will be served Toronto. RI. 4858.
(Advt.)
and everyone is welcome. —C.T.
STEVESTON, B.C.—A coron
er’s jury said the death of Harold
Russell, -who was killed June 16
in- a two-car collision; was acci
dental. No blame was attached
to Russell or the driver of the
other car, Nobuo Domai, 1161
Fourth.
iiiiiiuifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiii
dominion
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 4-1127 or GL. 8914 (Residence)
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
•
TORONTO ONT.
Page 8
Saturday, July 14. 1956
NEW
Page 8
Metro Retains Interchurch Tennis Championship NO CLUTCH HITTERS,
HONEST ED'S STRAND
Iwasaki-Matsubayashi Montreal, Chicago,Hamilton Main Auto Leaves
FIFTEEN, LOSE 9-8
Win Deciding Match
Lack
hitting and
Sunday League Cellar sloppy
saw
Eds
Coming
for
Labor
Day
Ball
to Columbus
Four
fifth
tured
successive
:
Metropolitan Nisei netters cap
their second
Interchurch league championship
with a 2-1 decision over Eaton
Memorial firsts on Tuesday.
Eaton Memorial put up a very
strong team against captain
Edzy Tsujimoto’s well-organized
Nisei squad, and the count was
deadlocked after Nisei won the
ladies’ doubles but dropped the
mixed affair,
men’s doubles victory was the
deciding match.
Mary Ebata and Sue Iwasaki
finished a coinplete season and
playoff game without tasting de
feat, but were given quite a
struggle by Shirley Batterly-Pat
Van Camp before winning 6-4,
4-6, 6-3. Mary played her usual
strong game, and Sue also played
one of her best games.
Aggie and Edzy Tsujimoto
were just nosed out by Joan
Sterling and Hugh Rowan S-6,
8-6. Joan, who has had a virtual
monopoly on ladies’ church sing
les and doubles titles for the past
number of years, was a formid
able opponent, but Edzy’s looping
forehand drives kept her off ba
lance and the Eaton effort wasn’t
as effective. But the. Nisei pair
just couldn’t get in the winningpoints.
A determined Doug MiddletonWally Toews made the first set
touch-and-go for Tom IwasakiMickey Matsubayashi, with the
Nisei just edging their opponents
11-9, Middleton’s soft service and
steady game gave able support to
Toews, whose overhead was very
Strong. But the Eaton Memorial
duo seemed dispirited after the
first set and Tommy and Mickey
waltzed through 6-1.
Nisei started with a bang in
the deciding- set and looked like
a cinch to win until Doug and
Wally closed the gap to 3-2. But
Iwasaki-Matsubayashi ran it out
6-3 for the best of five set vic
tory and the team championship.
Veteran Tom Iwasaki was at
his crafty best, and his heady
play received strong support
from Matsubayashi. '
Team challenge cup and indi
vidual trophies will soon be avail
able, according to league presi
dent .Don Cumming.
A Toronto tennis group will be
leaving for the Cleveland tourna3
ment on Friday evening, ;
by car. returning Monday
Holiday evening. All players and
friends desiring to make the trio
should phone Key Shin, Matt
Matsui, Ken Kameoka dr Fuz
Fujiwara at. Earlsceurt' on Sun
days.
Round trip fare is ten
dollars per passenger. .
.
runs in the
inning
sewed
up
a
Sunday
ball
contest
Montreal, Chicago and Hamilton teams are already rallying
their forces for the sixth annual Toronto JCCA Labor Day weekend; for Main Auto Body, who downed
invitational softball tournament, which the home Toronto team has Yamada Studio 7-3. Homers by
won for three years running.
Shin Taira and Jeep Seki and a
George Hidaka wired Chicago Saints’ acceptance of the_ invi triple by Carl Uchikura were the
tation last week, and a telephone conversation between Jim Kawa
moto and the JCCA committee’s Tosh Tanaka revealed that Ham-, damaging blows.
Dick Kimura threw a no-hitter
ilton Club Fidelis is ready and raring to go for their second bid at
the coveted tournament laurels.
for the winners until 'the. sixth,
Return of the Montreal Nisei, after one year’s absence, was when Min Nagata broke up the
confirmed by Shine Akiyama, and will stimulate fan interest with a string with a single. Kimura- and
good number of Montrealers expected to visit Toronto on the week Tosh Sakamoto had two hits
end.. Montreal is the only team other than Toronto to have won the apiece for the winners.
annual event, taking home the honors in 1952.
The win- moved Main Auto out
George Takaoka’s defending champion Toronto club will present of the cellar as Kidokan slipped
another strong squad with an explosive offense and a steady de to the basement, by losing to
fense.
?
Christie Sweets. Tomorrow it’s
Kidokan
vs. Main Auto Body,
The two-day affair will schedule two games on. Saturday even
and
Christie
vs. Bussei at Stan
ing, Sept. 1, and a consolation game and the final game on Sunday
ley
park,
while
Pits action sees
afternoon. Social side of the weekend will include the Saturday
Regents
vs.
Yamadas.
dance,'annually the best-attended Toronto dance of the year, and
the Sunday social, which winds things up with presentation of Alain Anto Body .. 210 040 0—7 10
trophies.
Yamada Studio . ... 000 003 0-—3 3
Kimura, T. Sakamoto. (6) and
The JCCA committee, which this week was making preliminary
arrangements for the tournament, includes: Matt Matsui, Art Oki Miike, Doc Tomihiro (4); Nakami
mura, Sab Morita, Tosh Tanaka, Hank Moritsugu, George Takaoka chi and Nishioka.
and Yuki Kameoka.
.
A booster raffle to help finance the affair has already been
organized, and tickets .will soon be available from Toronto ball
players and JCCA executives.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
VETERANS IWASAKI AND EBATA SUCCESSFUL
IN DEFENDING BUSSE! TENNIS SINGLES TITLES
Tom Iwasaki, the old master,
and “stonewall” Mary Ebata
successfully defended their re
spective singles titles by defeat
ing runnersup Edzy Tsujimoto
and Chic Yanagisawa.
In the semis Iwasaki displayed
a steady control game to reserve
his strength, and outsmarted Fu
jiwara 6-4, 6-3, while Tsujimoto
drove hard to out-blast-Aki Ko
yanagi G-4, 6-1. Iwasaki showed
flashes of his prewar power in
the final by outdriving Tsujimo
to back on his heels, 6-3, 6-2.
Mary- covered her court with
Don Sugiman
Don Sugiman, 41 died sud
denly of heart attack Thurs
day while at work at. the Con
tinental Family Co-Operative.
Son of Air. Iwazo Sugiman, he
wife and
is survived by
three, children. In prewar days
the deceased was very active
in Nisei sports circles.
Funeral services will be held
on Monday, July 16. at the
Toronto Buddhist church, at
S p.m.
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
MEN for light assembly work on
aluminum windows,, no experience
■required. Apply in person,; Alsco
Products of Canada Ltd., 191 Ash
tonbee; Rd.; Scarboro. PL. 5-5281.
EXPERIENCED
operators
on
ladies’ dresses, 'permanent position.
EM. 8-6394 (Toronto).
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
HOME OFFICE:
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EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
• NEED FOR SEXORS INCREASING
• GI BILL FOR VETERANS
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• OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
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shown on any 35 mm. projector.
HAYASHI STUDIO
1384 Queen St. W.
RoHei Super
Slide
GROCERY .store salesgirl.
Cecil
Grocery; 381 Spadina Ave., Toron
catlike agility, returning soft,
Domestic Help Wanted
low bouncing slice shots which
to. WA. 3-5356. '
had Chic netting often. When YO UNG girl or woman for - general
Yanagisawa lofted her shots , to housework, all modern convenien
Property for Sale
clear, the champ usually rushed ces including dishwasher, live in,
CASA Loma-St. Clair. $35,000, 14
the net for clean smashes to win one child. HU. 9-7288 (Toronto).
6-1, 6-4.
rooms, 2 bathrooms, private ddrive,
Help Wanted
Baseline driver Grace Shimizu
double brick garage, “oil heating,
defeated whipshot Sue Nagano EXPERIENCED waiters or wait
lot 6O’xl6O’, immediate possession,
to win the Bee ladies’ title.
resses required for dining room.
for
-doctor’s
home.
Excellent
. Scheduled two - out - of - three Engineers’ Club, 105 Victoria St.,
(Toronto).
WA. 2-2675
doubles matches tomorrow, at Toronto. EM. -1-3956.
8 a.m. are—
Muraoka-Partridge vs. M. Mat
sui-Morito, Yokota-Idenouye vs.
Swora-Decovich, Uyeda-Kaji vs.
Yamamoto-W. Hodgins, IwasakiShin vs. K. Fujiwara-Ginicola, F.
Matsui-Miyashita vs. KitamuraBurns, A. Koyanagi-Tsukamoto
vs. Mori-McCulloch, FukumotoYasui vs. Nakamachi-Kozlowski,
Tsujimoto-F. Fujiwara vs. K.
Koyanagi-R. Hodgins;
Ebata-Yanagisawa vs. Shimizu-Aihoshi, Akiyama-T. Takasaki
Kono-Fujioka, Iwasaki-Oka
Shimono-Kinoshita.
Ladies’
TRAVEL and EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK!
Bee teams are Sue Nagano-Kyoko Takasaki. Helen Iwasa-Lor- I
raine
Takata,
Anne
Okada
LEARN CHICK SEXING
Doreen Irie.
•
Ordihory 35 mmSlWe
. . . of / Timely
fielding
Honest
Nisei lose 9-8
Grads
in Western City baseball action
Ed’s collected 16 walks to go
with their nine hits, but left 15
runners stranded for lack of pay
off blows. Starter Kenny Breakwell threw effectively, but costly errors by'his mates led to his
being relieved early by Russ
Cunneyworth.
First baseman Maw Mori had
two hits and three walks, while
Cunneyworth supplied three RBIs
with a timely blow. Major Fuku
moto also got a clean hit and was
a defensive standout.
• Tuesday’s lineup: Fukumoto
ss; Sho Mori 3b, Maw Mori lb,
Ian McPherson 2b, Ken Ohara
If, Fred Downs cf. Bill Purcell
rf, Yuki Kameoka c, Breakwell
and Cunneyworth p.
Manager Ken Kutsukake feels
the bad schedule has worked
against his squad.- Nisei have
been playing only once a week,
but should be busier now with
several games in hand. They’re
slated to meet Concords at 6:15
at the Pits tonight.
“REG.- U.S. FAT. OFF.”
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
GIGANTIC MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies' Shoes/size 1 & Up
Scott McHales for Men, 4 to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
For more details, see
your photographic dealer
—today!
931
—
TORONTO
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
NEW
Page 8
Metro Retains Interchurch Tennis Championship NO CLUTCH HITTERS,
HONEST ED'S STRAND
Iwasaki-Matsubayashi Montreal, Chicago,Hamilton Main Auto Leaves
FIFTEEN, LOSE 9-8
Win Deciding Match
Lack
hitting and
Sunday League Cellar sloppy
saw
Eds
Coming
for
Labor
Day
Ball
to Columbus
Four
fifth
tured
successive
:
Metropolitan Nisei netters cap
their second
Interchurch league championship
with a 2-1 decision over Eaton
Memorial firsts on Tuesday.
Eaton Memorial put up a very
strong team against captain
Edzy Tsujimoto’s well-organized
Nisei squad, and the count was
deadlocked after Nisei won the
ladies’ doubles but dropped the
mixed affair,
men’s doubles victory was the
deciding match.
Mary Ebata and Sue Iwasaki
finished a coinplete season and
playoff game without tasting de
feat, but were given quite a
struggle by Shirley Batterly-Pat
Van Camp before winning 6-4,
4-6, 6-3. Mary played her usual
strong game, and Sue also played
one of her best games.
Aggie and Edzy Tsujimoto
were just nosed out by Joan
Sterling and Hugh Rowan S-6,
8-6. Joan, who has had a virtual
monopoly on ladies’ church sing
les and doubles titles for the past
number of years, was a formid
able opponent, but Edzy’s looping
forehand drives kept her off ba
lance and the Eaton effort wasn’t
as effective. But the. Nisei pair
just couldn’t get in the winningpoints.
A determined Doug MiddletonWally Toews made the first set
touch-and-go for Tom IwasakiMickey Matsubayashi, with the
Nisei just edging their opponents
11-9, Middleton’s soft service and
steady game gave able support to
Toews, whose overhead was very
Strong. But the Eaton Memorial
duo seemed dispirited after the
first set and Tommy and Mickey
waltzed through 6-1.
Nisei started with a bang in
the deciding- set and looked like
a cinch to win until Doug and
Wally closed the gap to 3-2. But
Iwasaki-Matsubayashi ran it out
6-3 for the best of five set vic
tory and the team championship.
Veteran Tom Iwasaki was at
his crafty best, and his heady
play received strong support
from Matsubayashi. '
Team challenge cup and indi
vidual trophies will soon be avail
able, according to league presi
dent .Don Cumming.
A Toronto tennis group will be
leaving for the Cleveland tourna3
ment on Friday evening, ;
by car. returning Monday
Holiday evening. All players and
friends desiring to make the trio
should phone Key Shin, Matt
Matsui, Ken Kameoka dr Fuz
Fujiwara at. Earlsceurt' on Sun
days.
Round trip fare is ten
dollars per passenger. .
.
runs in the
inning
sewed
up
a
Sunday
ball
contest
Montreal, Chicago and Hamilton teams are already rallying
their forces for the sixth annual Toronto JCCA Labor Day weekend; for Main Auto Body, who downed
invitational softball tournament, which the home Toronto team has Yamada Studio 7-3. Homers by
won for three years running.
Shin Taira and Jeep Seki and a
George Hidaka wired Chicago Saints’ acceptance of the_ invi triple by Carl Uchikura were the
tation last week, and a telephone conversation between Jim Kawa
moto and the JCCA committee’s Tosh Tanaka revealed that Ham-, damaging blows.
Dick Kimura threw a no-hitter
ilton Club Fidelis is ready and raring to go for their second bid at
the coveted tournament laurels.
for the winners until 'the. sixth,
Return of the Montreal Nisei, after one year’s absence, was when Min Nagata broke up the
confirmed by Shine Akiyama, and will stimulate fan interest with a string with a single. Kimura- and
good number of Montrealers expected to visit Toronto on the week Tosh Sakamoto had two hits
end.. Montreal is the only team other than Toronto to have won the apiece for the winners.
annual event, taking home the honors in 1952.
The win- moved Main Auto out
George Takaoka’s defending champion Toronto club will present of the cellar as Kidokan slipped
another strong squad with an explosive offense and a steady de to the basement, by losing to
fense.
?
Christie Sweets. Tomorrow it’s
Kidokan
vs. Main Auto Body,
The two-day affair will schedule two games on. Saturday even
and
Christie
vs. Bussei at Stan
ing, Sept. 1, and a consolation game and the final game on Sunday
ley
park,
while
Pits action sees
afternoon. Social side of the weekend will include the Saturday
Regents
vs.
Yamadas.
dance,'annually the best-attended Toronto dance of the year, and
the Sunday social, which winds things up with presentation of Alain Anto Body .. 210 040 0—7 10
trophies.
Yamada Studio . ... 000 003 0-—3 3
Kimura, T. Sakamoto. (6) and
The JCCA committee, which this week was making preliminary
arrangements for the tournament, includes: Matt Matsui, Art Oki Miike, Doc Tomihiro (4); Nakami
mura, Sab Morita, Tosh Tanaka, Hank Moritsugu, George Takaoka chi and Nishioka.
and Yuki Kameoka.
.
A booster raffle to help finance the affair has already been
organized, and tickets .will soon be available from Toronto ball
players and JCCA executives.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
VETERANS IWASAKI AND EBATA SUCCESSFUL
IN DEFENDING BUSSE! TENNIS SINGLES TITLES
Tom Iwasaki, the old master,
and “stonewall” Mary Ebata
successfully defended their re
spective singles titles by defeat
ing runnersup Edzy Tsujimoto
and Chic Yanagisawa.
In the semis Iwasaki displayed
a steady control game to reserve
his strength, and outsmarted Fu
jiwara 6-4, 6-3, while Tsujimoto
drove hard to out-blast-Aki Ko
yanagi G-4, 6-1. Iwasaki showed
flashes of his prewar power in
the final by outdriving Tsujimo
to back on his heels, 6-3, 6-2.
Mary- covered her court with
Don Sugiman
Don Sugiman, 41 died sud
denly of heart attack Thurs
day while at work at. the Con
tinental Family Co-Operative.
Son of Air. Iwazo Sugiman, he
wife and
is survived by
three, children. In prewar days
the deceased was very active
in Nisei sports circles.
Funeral services will be held
on Monday, July 16. at the
Toronto Buddhist church, at
S p.m.
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doubles matches tomorrow, at Toronto. EM. -1-3956.
8 a.m. are—
Muraoka-Partridge vs. M. Mat
sui-Morito, Yokota-Idenouye vs.
Swora-Decovich, Uyeda-Kaji vs.
Yamamoto-W. Hodgins, IwasakiShin vs. K. Fujiwara-Ginicola, F.
Matsui-Miyashita vs. KitamuraBurns, A. Koyanagi-Tsukamoto
vs. Mori-McCulloch, FukumotoYasui vs. Nakamachi-Kozlowski,
Tsujimoto-F. Fujiwara vs. K.
Koyanagi-R. Hodgins;
Ebata-Yanagisawa vs. Shimizu-Aihoshi, Akiyama-T. Takasaki
Kono-Fujioka, Iwasaki-Oka
Shimono-Kinoshita.
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•
Ordihory 35 mmSlWe
. . . of / Timely
fielding
Honest
Nisei lose 9-8
Grads
in Western City baseball action
Ed’s collected 16 walks to go
with their nine hits, but left 15
runners stranded for lack of pay
off blows. Starter Kenny Breakwell threw effectively, but costly errors by'his mates led to his
being relieved early by Russ
Cunneyworth.
First baseman Maw Mori had
two hits and three walks, while
Cunneyworth supplied three RBIs
with a timely blow. Major Fuku
moto also got a clean hit and was
a defensive standout.
• Tuesday’s lineup: Fukumoto
ss; Sho Mori 3b, Maw Mori lb,
Ian McPherson 2b, Ken Ohara
If, Fred Downs cf. Bill Purcell
rf, Yuki Kameoka c, Breakwell
and Cunneyworth p.
Manager Ken Kutsukake feels
the bad schedule has worked
against his squad.- Nisei have
been playing only once a week,
but should be busier now with
several games in hand. They’re
slated to meet Concords at 6:15
at the Pits tonight.
“REG.- U.S. FAT. OFF.”
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