Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL, 19 — NO 90
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1956
Vancouver JCCA News
Japanese See Pearson
World's Top Statesman,
VANCOUVER.—At our com about UBC’s plans. They too are
g
Within two weeks the NC staff will be submerged
mittee meeting last evening. Dr. more than pleased to cooperate
g in daily and nightly preparation for the 56-page Christ- | Reports Howe On Return
K. John Shintani, our Vancouver in sending something from Japan
to make this project a success, as
JCCA vice-president, announced well as to introduce Japanese cul
that he had been approached by ture more fully to Canada. Per
the professor of Oriental lan- haps students and others who are
suae'e at UBC, who is planning interested in Japan may be able
to organize _an Oriental Museum to understand the country more
in the university, beginning Jan. fully through visual education.
1957 for six months. The pro Vancouver JCCA will be appoint
fessor wishes Vancouver JCCA ing a working committee to be
to help UBC to make it possible on hand to assist this project.
to have a Japanese section at the
In the meantime, the commit
campus.
tee headed by Dr. Ed. Kita, is
Mr. Yoshimura, who brought at present busy planning- and
various Japanese goods to the preparing to mobilize different
Oriental Bazaar at Hudson’s Bay groups to take part in the In
in October, and who has now ternational House Fair at UBC'
opened a store on Granville St. on Nov. 24. It will be held in
has offered to render all the Brock hall. Vancouver JCCA is
assistance he can.
particularly grateful to the JC
Fortunately a group of trade women’s societies who are going
officials from different prefec to prepare Japanese food, and the
tures in. Japan stopped here On girls who will be contributing
their way to the U.S. and heard their talents in tcodori.
JCCA Bulletin Suspended For Lack of Interest
The B.C.-Vancouver JCCA Bul
letin publication has been laid
aside owing to the members
being involved in many activities
as well as their daily tasks; also
the expenses involved and the
question of public interest in the
matter. It is hoped that those
who are interested in our JCCA
activities will carefully watch
some of the reports that appear
in The New Canadian from time
to time.
"
In the local level of JCCA
there are so many things to be
done both externally and intern
ally that unless one is serving in
cue of the committees, he or she
cannot realize the amount of time
sacrificed by some member of the
JCCA. Our canvassers who are
collecting the dues for 1956 will
be visiting- each home in Greater
Vancouver area soon, and it is
hoped that each member will
make it as pleasant as possible
for these canvassers who are saclificing their valuable time in
serving JCCA.
It costs JCCA a good sum to
maintain the JCCA room and to
cooperate with various external
organizations to promote good'U1 and do our share as Cana
dian citizens in public relations
and welfare. We need not only
funds but also more men and wo
men to offer active part in JCCA.
Don’t be one of those Joe Niseis
who appeared in ‘‘Hank’s Corner”
in The New Canadian recently.
Be filled with hope and purpose
and taste the joy of being able to
serve others.
It was decided that the regular
monthly executive meeting should
be held on the first Thursday of
each month. The next meeting
will be on Dec. 1, when the Na
tional convention problems, will
be discussed. The Vancouver
JCCA executive, which is also
acting
B.C.-JCCA
executive,
urges all the chapters to send in
their opinions by then. A letter
and copy of -the National JCCA
executive resolution are beingsent to affiliated chapters and it
is hoped that they will promptly
respond. We at the headquarters
will act according to your wishes,
just as the National depends on
the wishes of the provincial
chapters. There was only one
chapter response to our last ques
tionnaire re dues and Bulletin. It
seems that our Bulletin was not
of too great interest, and so we
were discouraged from publish
ing it further.
—H.S.S.
I Christmas Issue Contributors! I
mas Issue.
|
|
Readers are urged to send in their stories, articles,
|
|
&
poems, photos, drawings, etc., as soon as possible.
Applications for greetings should also be submitted
|
A
&
early.
|
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
Mandarin Oranges Headed For Canada
TOKYO (Tsuyuki)—This year’s total export of Japanese man
darin oranges to Canada is 2,270,000 crates. The first shipment
left Japan on Nov. 13, followed by another mikan boat, the KanzanMaru, which left Yokohama last Saturday with 64,000 crates.
“Ineligible For U.S. Citizenship”, Wins Election
RIVERSIDE, Calif.—Hindu immigrant Dalip Singh Saund, -who
ten years ago was a. foreigner, an alien ineligible for citizenship,
became the first native of India ever to win elective office in Ame
rica when he won a Democratic seat in California’s 29th Congres
sional District this month. He immediately announced plans to fly
to India and proclaim himself an example of American democracy
in action.
Salvage of Japanese Freighter Defeated By Gales
VANCOUVER.—Violent northeast gales in the Pacific have de
feated the valiant effort of the Victoria tug Sudbury and Astoria
tug Salvage Chief to tow the Japanese freighter Nozima Maru to
Yokohama from the Aleutian Islands. The Nozima Maru sank in a
heavy storm about 500 miles out of ) okohama. The few men aboard
were saved.. The Japanese ship, which lost her bow in an air attack
at Kiska in 1944, was being towed backward.
Issei Becomes Minister of All-Caucasian Church
CHICAGO.—The Rev. Daniel Shudo, a native of Japan, became
the first Oriental to occupy the pulpit of an all-Caucasian Methodist
Church here. The 231-member congregation had been -without .a
pastor since June. The Rev. Shudo, a 1947 convert to Christianity,
formerly taught high school in Japan. He came to the U.S. in 1951
after graduation from Tokyo university and Tokyo Bible Seminaly.
Moves After 6 Months of Racial Sidetracking
LOS ANGELES.—After six months of uncertainty and racial
sidetracking, Jerrv Ushijima and his family are now living in their
new “GI” home. In late May, Ushijima had reported to the JACL
his experience at being denied the purchase of a home in Las Vegas
for which he had paid a deposit. Through the American Legion and
JACL, Ushijima was enabled to conclude negotiations for the pur
chase of his home despite a series of harassments, buck-passing
and run-around experiences over a period of several months.
One Out of Every 70 Japanese Found Mentally Ill
TOKYO.—Japan’s Welfare Ministry disclosed recently that one
out of every 70 Japanese suffers from a mental disorder of one sort
or another/Survev showed that some 1,300,000 persons in the nation
are psychotic of whom 450,000 are heavy cases suffering from split
personality, epilepsy, maniadepressive psychosis and syphilitic men
tal derangements.
__________ ________
Tok^o Goverament Asts as Haas Copi^
iOKT O.—A good man (or wo'Mn) nowadays is hard to find—
lilD is, everywhere except in Ja
pan.
Here, city governments sponsor
matrimonial agencies whose main
Jpb is shooting cupid’s arrows
through lonely hearts.
x In this densely-populated capi
tal city of Tokyo there are three
-najor city-run
match-making
centers which greet thousands of
wre-seekers annually.
Business is best during the fall
/1(*. W1T,ter months, one Dan
rapid bureaucrat explained, be
cause:
Everybody likes to be warm
m the winter.”
Any resident of the city can
‘’Any ^or a husband or wife. The
mpneant submits a personal hisi'r^/01jn1’ photos and qualities
*”ught in the prospective mate
N a counsellor.
^e aPPHcations are carefully
~ - mied and investigations into
'rich individual’s home life are
made.
Ma possible match is seen the
Women applicants, most of
couple is brought together at the I per cent eventually were married,
whom
are between 23 and 30
42
per
cent
went
back
home
and
matrimonial office.
years of age, prefer men with
married
the
mate
chosen
by
their
Besides this method, bureaustable positions and good educa
sponsored parties, picnics, and parents and the remaining 36 per tions.
concerts are organized to bring cent stayed single.
Still, there are many appli
Male applicants are usually
the lonely together.
more
particular
than
the
women.
cants
in their middle age. A 57Altogether, the names of more
year-old
father of seven children
Being
in
the
minority,
mainly
be
than 12,000 Tokyoites are on file
married
a
34-year-old woman last
cause
of
war
casualties,
the
wifein the three centers, about two- | seeking male sees no reason for
year
and
since
then has become
thirds women. Some 500 mar
the happy father of an eighth
undue
haste.
riages are arranged yearly.
Looks and age are most im child.
One center reported that 1,898
portant
factors for men who j
women and 881 men applied for
The bureaus emphasize the ap
i
average
about
28 years of age.
plicants should not give up hope.
marriage in 1955. Of these, 22
After many months of seeking
the right match a 40-year old
woman with a limp, who had
despaired of ever finding a hus
band, became the wife of a man.
Visitors agree that Tokyo has । her own age who also suffered
TOKYO.—No one is sure just
how big Tokyo has become, but no rival to its reputation of being a leg condition.
at the present- rate of growth it the world’s noisiest city. Hordes
One counselor summed up the
soon will be the world s biggest of taxi-drivers attempt day and j match-making business, saying:
city.
When the 500th anniversary of night to prove that constant use j “I think everybody appreciates
the city’s founding was celebrat of the horn will preserve their ; the service we are rendering.
ed in October, the population was lives. Last year, 767 persons were i Who can complain if the govern
ment brings happiness to thous
at least 8,500,000, and increasing
by 25,000 a month, partly by new killed and 1U42 were injured in' 1 ands of people who haven’t the
traffic
accidents - in j opportunity to find such happi
births but largely by immigration 166,050
Tokyo.
‘ ness on their own.”
from other parts of Japan.
Tokyo, Not Yet Largest City, Is World's Noisiest
?
OTTAWA.—The Japanese re
gard External Affairs Minister
Pearson as the world’s leading
stateman, Trade Minister Howe
said here on his return from a
two weeks’ visit to Japan.
“When Canada moved in at the
United Nations,” he said, “the
Japanese seemed to think that
Canada was saving- the world.”
Just before leaving- Tokyo, the
minister and his party went to
a theatre. Although the theatre
had only half an hour’s notice of
the Canadians’ presence, it was
all
decorated
with
Canadian
flags, Mr. Howe said. His party
was greeted by the manager and
taken back stage for tea with
the cast. 1
When we went to our seats,
O Canada was played and every
one stood up and gave us a
hand,” he said.
He characterized Japan as an
ever growing market for Cana
dian products, particularly wheat
and barley. Once a wholly riceeating country, Japan now im
ported large and growing quan
tities of wheat. On a Government
subsidy, cheap sandwich lunches
were provided for school child
ren.
Since a trade treaty was signed
in 1954, Japanese exports to Can
ada had risen from $13,000,000
to $90,000,000 a year. The Japa
nese were pleased with their
growing sales to Canada of tex
tiles, iron and steel ' products,
oranges, toys and cameras.
Mr. Howe was confident that
trade between the two countries
would increase and believed his
visit had strengthened Canada’s
trading position in Japan.
Aspects of Integration
Is CINO Confab Theme
BERKELEY, Calif.-—Theme on
aspects of integration and how it
affects the Nisei has been ten
tatively planned for the annual
California Inter-collegiate Nisei
Organization conference Dec. 2829 on the University of Califor
nia campus.
David Yamakawa heads the
committee planning the discus
sion theme. Speakers for the
event have not been named. Dr.
Samuel I. Hayakawa, who refus
ed to address the CINO group
last year, was asked again but
declined since he felt Nisei orga
nizations were “social crutches.”
The convention will also high
light a queen contest, coronation
ball and basketball tournament.
Each campus—with organized Ni
sei students was being encourag
ed to select candidates for “Miss
Nisei Coed of 1957.”
Kisaragi Club Concert
Attended By 500 JCs
An estimated 500 attended Ki
saragi Club’s successful presenta
tion of Japanese Classical Dance
last Saturday night.
The dances, 32 in all, were exe
cuted masterfully and beautifully
by Hideya Ogawa and her 17
pupils. The climax was Mrs. Oga
wa herself performing Yudachi.
Background painted by Y. Ki
mura, blended well with the
dances.
THE NEW CANADIAN will
be published on the following
dates only in December;
1, 5, 8, 15, 22, 29,
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL, 19 — NO 90
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1956
Vancouver JCCA News
Japanese See Pearson
World's Top Statesman,
VANCOUVER.—At our com about UBC’s plans. They too are
g
Within two weeks the NC staff will be submerged
mittee meeting last evening. Dr. more than pleased to cooperate
g in daily and nightly preparation for the 56-page Christ- | Reports Howe On Return
K. John Shintani, our Vancouver in sending something from Japan
to make this project a success, as
JCCA vice-president, announced well as to introduce Japanese cul
that he had been approached by ture more fully to Canada. Per
the professor of Oriental lan- haps students and others who are
suae'e at UBC, who is planning interested in Japan may be able
to organize _an Oriental Museum to understand the country more
in the university, beginning Jan. fully through visual education.
1957 for six months. The pro Vancouver JCCA will be appoint
fessor wishes Vancouver JCCA ing a working committee to be
to help UBC to make it possible on hand to assist this project.
to have a Japanese section at the
In the meantime, the commit
campus.
tee headed by Dr. Ed. Kita, is
Mr. Yoshimura, who brought at present busy planning- and
various Japanese goods to the preparing to mobilize different
Oriental Bazaar at Hudson’s Bay groups to take part in the In
in October, and who has now ternational House Fair at UBC'
opened a store on Granville St. on Nov. 24. It will be held in
has offered to render all the Brock hall. Vancouver JCCA is
assistance he can.
particularly grateful to the JC
Fortunately a group of trade women’s societies who are going
officials from different prefec to prepare Japanese food, and the
tures in. Japan stopped here On girls who will be contributing
their way to the U.S. and heard their talents in tcodori.
JCCA Bulletin Suspended For Lack of Interest
The B.C.-Vancouver JCCA Bul
letin publication has been laid
aside owing to the members
being involved in many activities
as well as their daily tasks; also
the expenses involved and the
question of public interest in the
matter. It is hoped that those
who are interested in our JCCA
activities will carefully watch
some of the reports that appear
in The New Canadian from time
to time.
"
In the local level of JCCA
there are so many things to be
done both externally and intern
ally that unless one is serving in
cue of the committees, he or she
cannot realize the amount of time
sacrificed by some member of the
JCCA. Our canvassers who are
collecting the dues for 1956 will
be visiting- each home in Greater
Vancouver area soon, and it is
hoped that each member will
make it as pleasant as possible
for these canvassers who are saclificing their valuable time in
serving JCCA.
It costs JCCA a good sum to
maintain the JCCA room and to
cooperate with various external
organizations to promote good'U1 and do our share as Cana
dian citizens in public relations
and welfare. We need not only
funds but also more men and wo
men to offer active part in JCCA.
Don’t be one of those Joe Niseis
who appeared in ‘‘Hank’s Corner”
in The New Canadian recently.
Be filled with hope and purpose
and taste the joy of being able to
serve others.
It was decided that the regular
monthly executive meeting should
be held on the first Thursday of
each month. The next meeting
will be on Dec. 1, when the Na
tional convention problems, will
be discussed. The Vancouver
JCCA executive, which is also
acting
B.C.-JCCA
executive,
urges all the chapters to send in
their opinions by then. A letter
and copy of -the National JCCA
executive resolution are beingsent to affiliated chapters and it
is hoped that they will promptly
respond. We at the headquarters
will act according to your wishes,
just as the National depends on
the wishes of the provincial
chapters. There was only one
chapter response to our last ques
tionnaire re dues and Bulletin. It
seems that our Bulletin was not
of too great interest, and so we
were discouraged from publish
ing it further.
—H.S.S.
I Christmas Issue Contributors! I
mas Issue.
|
|
Readers are urged to send in their stories, articles,
|
|
&
poems, photos, drawings, etc., as soon as possible.
Applications for greetings should also be submitted
|
A
&
early.
|
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
Mandarin Oranges Headed For Canada
TOKYO (Tsuyuki)—This year’s total export of Japanese man
darin oranges to Canada is 2,270,000 crates. The first shipment
left Japan on Nov. 13, followed by another mikan boat, the KanzanMaru, which left Yokohama last Saturday with 64,000 crates.
“Ineligible For U.S. Citizenship”, Wins Election
RIVERSIDE, Calif.—Hindu immigrant Dalip Singh Saund, -who
ten years ago was a. foreigner, an alien ineligible for citizenship,
became the first native of India ever to win elective office in Ame
rica when he won a Democratic seat in California’s 29th Congres
sional District this month. He immediately announced plans to fly
to India and proclaim himself an example of American democracy
in action.
Salvage of Japanese Freighter Defeated By Gales
VANCOUVER.—Violent northeast gales in the Pacific have de
feated the valiant effort of the Victoria tug Sudbury and Astoria
tug Salvage Chief to tow the Japanese freighter Nozima Maru to
Yokohama from the Aleutian Islands. The Nozima Maru sank in a
heavy storm about 500 miles out of ) okohama. The few men aboard
were saved.. The Japanese ship, which lost her bow in an air attack
at Kiska in 1944, was being towed backward.
Issei Becomes Minister of All-Caucasian Church
CHICAGO.—The Rev. Daniel Shudo, a native of Japan, became
the first Oriental to occupy the pulpit of an all-Caucasian Methodist
Church here. The 231-member congregation had been -without .a
pastor since June. The Rev. Shudo, a 1947 convert to Christianity,
formerly taught high school in Japan. He came to the U.S. in 1951
after graduation from Tokyo university and Tokyo Bible Seminaly.
Moves After 6 Months of Racial Sidetracking
LOS ANGELES.—After six months of uncertainty and racial
sidetracking, Jerrv Ushijima and his family are now living in their
new “GI” home. In late May, Ushijima had reported to the JACL
his experience at being denied the purchase of a home in Las Vegas
for which he had paid a deposit. Through the American Legion and
JACL, Ushijima was enabled to conclude negotiations for the pur
chase of his home despite a series of harassments, buck-passing
and run-around experiences over a period of several months.
One Out of Every 70 Japanese Found Mentally Ill
TOKYO.—Japan’s Welfare Ministry disclosed recently that one
out of every 70 Japanese suffers from a mental disorder of one sort
or another/Survev showed that some 1,300,000 persons in the nation
are psychotic of whom 450,000 are heavy cases suffering from split
personality, epilepsy, maniadepressive psychosis and syphilitic men
tal derangements.
__________ ________
Tok^o Goverament Asts as Haas Copi^
iOKT O.—A good man (or wo'Mn) nowadays is hard to find—
lilD is, everywhere except in Ja
pan.
Here, city governments sponsor
matrimonial agencies whose main
Jpb is shooting cupid’s arrows
through lonely hearts.
x In this densely-populated capi
tal city of Tokyo there are three
-najor city-run
match-making
centers which greet thousands of
wre-seekers annually.
Business is best during the fall
/1(*. W1T,ter months, one Dan
rapid bureaucrat explained, be
cause:
Everybody likes to be warm
m the winter.”
Any resident of the city can
‘’Any ^or a husband or wife. The
mpneant submits a personal hisi'r^/01jn1’ photos and qualities
*”ught in the prospective mate
N a counsellor.
^e aPPHcations are carefully
~ - mied and investigations into
'rich individual’s home life are
made.
Ma possible match is seen the
Women applicants, most of
couple is brought together at the I per cent eventually were married,
whom
are between 23 and 30
42
per
cent
went
back
home
and
matrimonial office.
years of age, prefer men with
married
the
mate
chosen
by
their
Besides this method, bureaustable positions and good educa
sponsored parties, picnics, and parents and the remaining 36 per tions.
concerts are organized to bring cent stayed single.
Still, there are many appli
Male applicants are usually
the lonely together.
more
particular
than
the
women.
cants
in their middle age. A 57Altogether, the names of more
year-old
father of seven children
Being
in
the
minority,
mainly
be
than 12,000 Tokyoites are on file
married
a
34-year-old woman last
cause
of
war
casualties,
the
wifein the three centers, about two- | seeking male sees no reason for
year
and
since
then has become
thirds women. Some 500 mar
the happy father of an eighth
undue
haste.
riages are arranged yearly.
Looks and age are most im child.
One center reported that 1,898
portant
factors for men who j
women and 881 men applied for
The bureaus emphasize the ap
i
average
about
28 years of age.
plicants should not give up hope.
marriage in 1955. Of these, 22
After many months of seeking
the right match a 40-year old
woman with a limp, who had
despaired of ever finding a hus
band, became the wife of a man.
Visitors agree that Tokyo has । her own age who also suffered
TOKYO.—No one is sure just
how big Tokyo has become, but no rival to its reputation of being a leg condition.
at the present- rate of growth it the world’s noisiest city. Hordes
One counselor summed up the
soon will be the world s biggest of taxi-drivers attempt day and j match-making business, saying:
city.
When the 500th anniversary of night to prove that constant use j “I think everybody appreciates
the city’s founding was celebrat of the horn will preserve their ; the service we are rendering.
ed in October, the population was lives. Last year, 767 persons were i Who can complain if the govern
ment brings happiness to thous
at least 8,500,000, and increasing
by 25,000 a month, partly by new killed and 1U42 were injured in' 1 ands of people who haven’t the
traffic
accidents - in j opportunity to find such happi
births but largely by immigration 166,050
Tokyo.
‘ ness on their own.”
from other parts of Japan.
Tokyo, Not Yet Largest City, Is World's Noisiest
?
OTTAWA.—The Japanese re
gard External Affairs Minister
Pearson as the world’s leading
stateman, Trade Minister Howe
said here on his return from a
two weeks’ visit to Japan.
“When Canada moved in at the
United Nations,” he said, “the
Japanese seemed to think that
Canada was saving- the world.”
Just before leaving- Tokyo, the
minister and his party went to
a theatre. Although the theatre
had only half an hour’s notice of
the Canadians’ presence, it was
all
decorated
with
Canadian
flags, Mr. Howe said. His party
was greeted by the manager and
taken back stage for tea with
the cast. 1
When we went to our seats,
O Canada was played and every
one stood up and gave us a
hand,” he said.
He characterized Japan as an
ever growing market for Cana
dian products, particularly wheat
and barley. Once a wholly riceeating country, Japan now im
ported large and growing quan
tities of wheat. On a Government
subsidy, cheap sandwich lunches
were provided for school child
ren.
Since a trade treaty was signed
in 1954, Japanese exports to Can
ada had risen from $13,000,000
to $90,000,000 a year. The Japa
nese were pleased with their
growing sales to Canada of tex
tiles, iron and steel ' products,
oranges, toys and cameras.
Mr. Howe was confident that
trade between the two countries
would increase and believed his
visit had strengthened Canada’s
trading position in Japan.
Aspects of Integration
Is CINO Confab Theme
BERKELEY, Calif.-—Theme on
aspects of integration and how it
affects the Nisei has been ten
tatively planned for the annual
California Inter-collegiate Nisei
Organization conference Dec. 2829 on the University of Califor
nia campus.
David Yamakawa heads the
committee planning the discus
sion theme. Speakers for the
event have not been named. Dr.
Samuel I. Hayakawa, who refus
ed to address the CINO group
last year, was asked again but
declined since he felt Nisei orga
nizations were “social crutches.”
The convention will also high
light a queen contest, coronation
ball and basketball tournament.
Each campus—with organized Ni
sei students was being encourag
ed to select candidates for “Miss
Nisei Coed of 1957.”
Kisaragi Club Concert
Attended By 500 JCs
An estimated 500 attended Ki
saragi Club’s successful presenta
tion of Japanese Classical Dance
last Saturday night.
The dances, 32 in all, were exe
cuted masterfully and beautifully
by Hideya Ogawa and her 17
pupils. The climax was Mrs. Oga
wa herself performing Yudachi.
Background painted by Y. Ki
mura, blended well with the
dances.
THE NEW CANADIAN will
be published on the following
dates only in December;
1, 5, 8, 15, 22, 29,
Page 2
NEW
Page 2
Wednesday, November 21. 1955
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Page 6
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 21, 1956
NEW
/
B'Nai Brith Group Lauds
JACL's Patient Approach
During Evacuation Days Marriages
Personal Notes Across Canada.
NEW YORK.—The National
ADL Bulletin, published, by the
Anti-Defamation League of the
B’nai BTith, tells the Japanese
American story in its October
issue.
Entitled “The Nisei Alake the
Grade,” author Stanley S-. Jacobs
of the San Francisco ADL office
describes file hate and prejudice
that existed before the war, the
aftermath of Pearl Harbor and
the efforts of JACL to help “Ni
sei make the grade.”
Jacobs writes:
“A major share of credit fox'
the postwar high status of Nisei
and Issei goes to the Japanese
American Citizens League, found
ed by a handful of Nisei in Seat
tle in 1930. As it grew, it press
ed for easing of restrictive legis
lation. Then came Pearl Harbor
—and the JACL had more than
it could handle.
“Some Issei and Nisei were
bitter at the League on the
grounds that it could‘have fore
stalled government action against
Japanese.
But JACL leaders
faced reality. In relocation camps
they urged patience to avert
bloodshed. They launched a pro
gram of public education, to des
troy the vicious ‘fifth column’
stereotype of Japanese Americans.
“The JACL fought organized
persecution in the courts, publisted a newspaper, maintained a
speakers’ bureau, pushed to the
U.S. Supreme Court a test case
challenging the legality of the
evacuation.
It met racist at
tempts to get Japanese names off
the ballot with Coast, aided by a
rash of civic unity committees,
which were formed after the Avar.
National agencies, such as the
Anti-Defamation
League,
co
operated in fighting the preju
dice against Nisei and Issei. ADL
films and printed materials were
used with telling effect,” the
article continues.
In summarizing the situation
of today, Jacobs says “there are
still pin-pricks of discrimination
against Nisei and Issei,” citinghousing- and some civic and fra
ternal clubs which refuse to ac
cept Orientals as well as Negroes
and Jews. . ' ,
He quotes in closing Haruo
Ishimaru, former JACL regional
director in San Francisco, who is
now selling insurance. “We’re
coming into our own at last—as
first’cl ass Americans. It’s a good
feeling, being liked and accepted.
But we had to work for it.”
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges. with
thanks generous
donations from the following:
«r. Z. Inouye, Surrey, B.C.
- ‘'y _and Mrs. J. Wani, Mr. and Mrs.
i- nakamura, Toronto, on marriage of
■sen and daughter.
and Mrs. Y. Motomura, Nipigon,
on daughter's marriage.
H. Negoro, Toronto, in memorv
te mother.
■ and Mrs. S. Nishikawa, Toronto,
son's marriage.
’• and Mrs. Tczo Iv.-ata, Mr. Shi=mon Shimono, Toronto, on marriage
on and daughter.
IM anc^ Mrs. Tomitaro Yokoyama,
mton; on son's marriage.
's. Natsuyo Higashi, Mrs. Suyeno
U^'W Toronto, on marriage of
ome- and son.
‘ WAKABAYASHI-YAMAMOTO
Burlington, Ont.
A N Z AI AV AT A N A B E
St. Luke's Anglica
Toronto Burlington was the
Ox
June Watanabe
liter of wedding on Nov. 3,
Air. and Airs. Sumiye Watanabe, Bob Hisao Wakabayashi took as
became the bride of Eiji Anzai, his bride Lily Chieko Yamamoto,
son of Air. and Airs. Renji Anzai, daughter of Air. and Mrs. T. Ya
on Oct. 6, 1956, at St. Anne’s An mamoto of Japan. The Rev. C. F.
glican Church. Rev. Ken Imai of- Heathcoate officiated
ficiated.
The bride, given in marriage
Aliss Evelyn Fantin was maid by Air. S. Nishikawa, was attend
of-honor and bridesmaid was ed by Alisses Esther Nishikawa
as maid-of-honor, and Lucy Ni
Mrs. Bob Marubashi.
Best man was James Fisher. shikawa, Margaret Nishiyama
George Anzai, Allan Watanabe, and Alargaret Tanaka of Hamil
and Nelson Saunders were the ton as bridesmaids.
ushers.
Shaw Tsuyuki and
A reception was held at the
International Chop Suey. After
Following a reception at Wil
a trip to the north, the couple
low's
Bank, the couple motored
are residing at 325 Claremont
to eastern and northern Ontario.'
Dr., Alanor Park, Ottawa.
They will reside in their new
home ;it 20 Lorne St. in Burlington.
YO KO YAM A-YOSHINAKA
Hamilton
The marriage of Ywonne YoshiSHIGA-IRIYE
ye, daughter of Mr. Daimatsu
Toronto
Yoshinaka of Japan, to Jack Isao,
The
marriage
of
Mimosa
Emi
son of Mr and Mrs. Tomitaro Yo
ko
Iriye,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
koyama, was solemnized on Oct.
Mrs.
Totaro
Iriye,
and
Tak
Take
27. 1956. at All Peoples United
shi Shiga, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Church. Rev. T. Komiyama offiAlitsuzo
took place on
ciated.
Nov. 10, 1956, at Erskine United
Reception was held at Roberts
Church, with Rev. Francis H.
Restaurant.
The couple- are now residing at Stevens officiating-.
Reception was held at China
29 Myrtle Ave.
Garden. Honeymoon was taken in
>
IKEDA-FUJINO
Hamilton
Ryoko Fujino, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ikki Fujino, and Masa
michi Ikeda, son of Mi's. Tsune
Ikeda of Vernon, B.C., were unit
ed in marriage on Nov. 3, 1956,
at Christ Church Cathedral. Rev.
Pierce officiated.
Reception was held at Grange
Cafe, after which the newlyweds
honeymooned in New York.
OHNO-OHAMA
Lethbridge
The marriage of Hanaye Cha
ma, daughter of Mr. and Airs. T.
Ohama, and Jack Ohno, son of
Mr. and Airs. K. Ohno of Taber,
Alta., took place on Oct. 27, 1956.
at Lethbridge Buddhist Church.
Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
Reception was held at Marquis
Hotel.
HINATSU-TAKAHASHI
Lethbridge
Sachiko ■ Takahashi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Takahashi of
Magrath, Alta., and Hiroshi Hinatsu were united in marriage at
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church
in a wedding officiated by Rev.
Y. Kawamura and Rev. H. Nekoda on Nov. 3, 1956.
ho Id at Lotus
Reception
Inn.
KUNIMOTO-HIGO
Lethbridge
Lily Higo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. AI. Higo of Vancouver, and
Roy Kunimoto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Kunimoto, exchanged
marriage vows on Nov. 10. 1956,
Lethbridese
Buddhist
at
the
Church.
Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin rn Canada
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOLTS
S3.50 for 6 months, SO per year
S:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
(Ad rates on request)
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
_________ English Section Editor
henry moritsugu.
ken MORI____________
Japanese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa
the United States.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs.
Alatsujiro Y’amada.
KAWAGUCHI-HIGASHI
Toronto
On Saturday, Oct. 20. 1956,
married at Queen Street United
Church, Chitose, daughter of
Airs. Natsuyo Higashi, to Alas,
son of Airs. Sueno Kawaguchi.
Nisei To Perform Odori HiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiu
On McGill Variety Show ICALENDAR
l mi Hiiiiiiiiiimi inn mi iiiiiiininiiiii
AIO N TR E A L.—McGills annua I I
NOVEMBER
“Flying- Carpet”, a variety show ■ 23—Vancouver.—Mana Stella Fail Frolic
featuring
traditional
dances,
song's, and customs of different i 24—Hamilton
countries around the world, has
•Montreal
three Japapp
dances on its prosnce at v
gram.
Shirley Nishiyama, Dorothy
DECEMBER
Okata, Kim Osaka, and Judy Wa
1—Vancouver. Maria Sies
tanabe. on behalf of the McGill
Nisei Campus club, one of the
all at
-Winnipeg
national clubs on the campus
. Regss n
■Toronto.
has annually participated
P ’D
in thi show, will p
—Toronto
Snowbal
)
Bi:
ub
Part of the Kabuki draTna Kotiamasoshun, in the form of a | 28—Hamilton
Dance
9-1.
buyo, will be performed by Miss i Party at V
Okata and
Mi
Osaka will do Omoide-no-Enoshima. The youngest member of the MONTREAL
group, Judy Watanabe, who is
eight years old, will do a solo
24, is the date for the
dance, AI a n s h u - o m o i b a.
Montrealers will have a chance
to see them, along' with many tie ns
27, to Friday, Nov. 30 at Moyse
hall in the Arts building. —15.0.
EXPLORERS RECEIVE PINS
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Judy
Oyama, keeper of the log, receiv
ed their pins and red stars from
the United Church Explorer
club last month.
and
Wendy Hamaguchi were welcom
ed into the club as new members
at the ceremony which was fol
lowed by games and a spaghetti
and meatball supper.
WIN PRIZES AT FAIR
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Danny
and Kunji Nakatsu of the Rhone
4-H club won first and third
prizes respectively for their beef
cattle in the Boundary District
fall fair.
Interested 1
in Journalism?
Engagements
FULL-time position offering stimula
tion to the ambitious young man.
OPPORTUNITY to write and to learn
all phases of small newspaper busi
ness: editing, make-up, composing.
Call EM. 6-5005- or write to
The Editor,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
The engagement was announc
ed of Aiko Josephine, first dau
ghter of Air. and Airs. Haruji
Alorihira of Taber, Alta., to
Seiichi George, first son of Air.
and Airs. Seiku Sakumoto of Iron
Springs, Alta., on Oct. 27, 19o6,
at the Sakumoto residence.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs. S.
Aoki.
CLUB AFTER HOURS
ELECTS OFFICERS
A very successful and wellattended opening dance of Club
After Hours was held Saturday,
house on
held and the
officers was also
•esults are as fol-
y
Kikuchi;
a Fujimoto;
Kay Okuhaoeial convener Marilvn Masui, Alay Alatsui, Ken Fukumoto,
Tak Tamika, and Art Irizawa.
A Christmas party is being'
organized and many more social
events are being planned for this
season, for we are looking for a
large turnout at all activities.
—K.O.
ITesident
CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Takashi Matsunaga
have moved to 214 Si. George St.,
Ant. 404. Toronto 5. Phone number is
WA. 1-0308.
if Nov. 24tii, M: and Mrs. Michael
Ochiai and fa ily, now at Monwill have a r. v address of 164vc., Pont Viau Que.
| Place Your Greeting in the Christmas Issue
By Filling in and Mailing this Form TODAY!
The engagement of Haruko I
Takahashi, daughter of Mi's. Su
ga Takahashi, and Toshio Bando,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomizo Bando, was announced Nov. 11, 1956,
at the Takahashi residence in
Toronto.
❖
ii
co
Watanabe,
Florence
daughter of Mi Nami Watanabe and the late Mr. N. Watanabe.
and George Toshiaki Tamura, son
of Air. and Airs. Kikuichi 'Tamu
ra. announced their engagement
on Nov. 11, 1956, at China Gar
den.
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
TOM'SUZUKI
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.00
S2.00
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
JOHN, GEORGE & MARY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
and FAMILY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.50
. $2.00
Obituaries
NISHIKAWARA
Kikusaburo Nishikawara pass
ed away on Nov. 13, 1956 at his
home in Toronto. Funeral service
was held Nov. 15 at Queen Street
United Church, conducted by Rev.
K. Shimizu.
#
*
for which publish my
I enclose $
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows:
ft
ft
ft
I
5
4
NAME(S)
*
MIYAZAKI
Airs. Tora Miyazaki passed
away at the.age of 87 on Nov. 5,
1956. at the Oriental Hospital m
V ancouver.
Tsuva was held Nov. 6 at
Steveston Buddhist Church, and
funeral services were held at the
same place the following day.
KASLO-ITES REMEMBER
DR. SHIMOTAKAHARA
KASLO, B.C.—Five years have
passed since Dr. K. Shimotakahara died here, but his grave has
alwavs been cared for and adorn
ed with flowers by* grateful peo
ple of Kaslo. His widow, Airs. S.
Shimotakahara, is now residing
in Toronto,
a
$ ADDRESS
&
8
5
§
3
a
8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto
2-B,
Ontario
I
NEW
/
B'Nai Brith Group Lauds
JACL's Patient Approach
During Evacuation Days Marriages
Personal Notes Across Canada.
NEW YORK.—The National
ADL Bulletin, published, by the
Anti-Defamation League of the
B’nai BTith, tells the Japanese
American story in its October
issue.
Entitled “The Nisei Alake the
Grade,” author Stanley S-. Jacobs
of the San Francisco ADL office
describes file hate and prejudice
that existed before the war, the
aftermath of Pearl Harbor and
the efforts of JACL to help “Ni
sei make the grade.”
Jacobs writes:
“A major share of credit fox'
the postwar high status of Nisei
and Issei goes to the Japanese
American Citizens League, found
ed by a handful of Nisei in Seat
tle in 1930. As it grew, it press
ed for easing of restrictive legis
lation. Then came Pearl Harbor
—and the JACL had more than
it could handle.
“Some Issei and Nisei were
bitter at the League on the
grounds that it could‘have fore
stalled government action against
Japanese.
But JACL leaders
faced reality. In relocation camps
they urged patience to avert
bloodshed. They launched a pro
gram of public education, to des
troy the vicious ‘fifth column’
stereotype of Japanese Americans.
“The JACL fought organized
persecution in the courts, publisted a newspaper, maintained a
speakers’ bureau, pushed to the
U.S. Supreme Court a test case
challenging the legality of the
evacuation.
It met racist at
tempts to get Japanese names off
the ballot with Coast, aided by a
rash of civic unity committees,
which were formed after the Avar.
National agencies, such as the
Anti-Defamation
League,
co
operated in fighting the preju
dice against Nisei and Issei. ADL
films and printed materials were
used with telling effect,” the
article continues.
In summarizing the situation
of today, Jacobs says “there are
still pin-pricks of discrimination
against Nisei and Issei,” citinghousing- and some civic and fra
ternal clubs which refuse to ac
cept Orientals as well as Negroes
and Jews. . ' ,
He quotes in closing Haruo
Ishimaru, former JACL regional
director in San Francisco, who is
now selling insurance. “We’re
coming into our own at last—as
first’cl ass Americans. It’s a good
feeling, being liked and accepted.
But we had to work for it.”
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges. with
thanks generous
donations from the following:
«r. Z. Inouye, Surrey, B.C.
- ‘'y _and Mrs. J. Wani, Mr. and Mrs.
i- nakamura, Toronto, on marriage of
■sen and daughter.
and Mrs. Y. Motomura, Nipigon,
on daughter's marriage.
H. Negoro, Toronto, in memorv
te mother.
■ and Mrs. S. Nishikawa, Toronto,
son's marriage.
’• and Mrs. Tczo Iv.-ata, Mr. Shi=mon Shimono, Toronto, on marriage
on and daughter.
IM anc^ Mrs. Tomitaro Yokoyama,
mton; on son's marriage.
's. Natsuyo Higashi, Mrs. Suyeno
U^'W Toronto, on marriage of
ome- and son.
‘ WAKABAYASHI-YAMAMOTO
Burlington, Ont.
A N Z AI AV AT A N A B E
St. Luke's Anglica
Toronto Burlington was the
Ox
June Watanabe
liter of wedding on Nov. 3,
Air. and Airs. Sumiye Watanabe, Bob Hisao Wakabayashi took as
became the bride of Eiji Anzai, his bride Lily Chieko Yamamoto,
son of Air. and Airs. Renji Anzai, daughter of Air. and Mrs. T. Ya
on Oct. 6, 1956, at St. Anne’s An mamoto of Japan. The Rev. C. F.
glican Church. Rev. Ken Imai of- Heathcoate officiated
ficiated.
The bride, given in marriage
Aliss Evelyn Fantin was maid by Air. S. Nishikawa, was attend
of-honor and bridesmaid was ed by Alisses Esther Nishikawa
as maid-of-honor, and Lucy Ni
Mrs. Bob Marubashi.
Best man was James Fisher. shikawa, Margaret Nishiyama
George Anzai, Allan Watanabe, and Alargaret Tanaka of Hamil
and Nelson Saunders were the ton as bridesmaids.
ushers.
Shaw Tsuyuki and
A reception was held at the
International Chop Suey. After
Following a reception at Wil
a trip to the north, the couple
low's
Bank, the couple motored
are residing at 325 Claremont
to eastern and northern Ontario.'
Dr., Alanor Park, Ottawa.
They will reside in their new
home ;it 20 Lorne St. in Burlington.
YO KO YAM A-YOSHINAKA
Hamilton
The marriage of Ywonne YoshiSHIGA-IRIYE
ye, daughter of Mr. Daimatsu
Toronto
Yoshinaka of Japan, to Jack Isao,
The
marriage
of
Mimosa
Emi
son of Mr and Mrs. Tomitaro Yo
ko
Iriye,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
koyama, was solemnized on Oct.
Mrs.
Totaro
Iriye,
and
Tak
Take
27. 1956. at All Peoples United
shi Shiga, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Church. Rev. T. Komiyama offiAlitsuzo
took place on
ciated.
Nov. 10, 1956, at Erskine United
Reception was held at Roberts
Church, with Rev. Francis H.
Restaurant.
The couple- are now residing at Stevens officiating-.
Reception was held at China
29 Myrtle Ave.
Garden. Honeymoon was taken in
>
IKEDA-FUJINO
Hamilton
Ryoko Fujino, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ikki Fujino, and Masa
michi Ikeda, son of Mi's. Tsune
Ikeda of Vernon, B.C., were unit
ed in marriage on Nov. 3, 1956,
at Christ Church Cathedral. Rev.
Pierce officiated.
Reception was held at Grange
Cafe, after which the newlyweds
honeymooned in New York.
OHNO-OHAMA
Lethbridge
The marriage of Hanaye Cha
ma, daughter of Mr. and Airs. T.
Ohama, and Jack Ohno, son of
Mr. and Airs. K. Ohno of Taber,
Alta., took place on Oct. 27, 1956.
at Lethbridge Buddhist Church.
Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
Reception was held at Marquis
Hotel.
HINATSU-TAKAHASHI
Lethbridge
Sachiko ■ Takahashi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Takahashi of
Magrath, Alta., and Hiroshi Hinatsu were united in marriage at
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church
in a wedding officiated by Rev.
Y. Kawamura and Rev. H. Nekoda on Nov. 3, 1956.
ho Id at Lotus
Reception
Inn.
KUNIMOTO-HIGO
Lethbridge
Lily Higo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. AI. Higo of Vancouver, and
Roy Kunimoto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Kunimoto, exchanged
marriage vows on Nov. 10. 1956,
Lethbridese
Buddhist
at
the
Church.
Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin rn Canada
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOLTS
S3.50 for 6 months, SO per year
S:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
(Ad rates on request)
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
_________ English Section Editor
henry moritsugu.
ken MORI____________
Japanese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa
the United States.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs.
Alatsujiro Y’amada.
KAWAGUCHI-HIGASHI
Toronto
On Saturday, Oct. 20. 1956,
married at Queen Street United
Church, Chitose, daughter of
Airs. Natsuyo Higashi, to Alas,
son of Airs. Sueno Kawaguchi.
Nisei To Perform Odori HiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiu
On McGill Variety Show ICALENDAR
l mi Hiiiiiiiiiimi inn mi iiiiiiininiiiii
AIO N TR E A L.—McGills annua I I
NOVEMBER
“Flying- Carpet”, a variety show ■ 23—Vancouver.—Mana Stella Fail Frolic
featuring
traditional
dances,
song's, and customs of different i 24—Hamilton
countries around the world, has
•Montreal
three Japapp
dances on its prosnce at v
gram.
Shirley Nishiyama, Dorothy
DECEMBER
Okata, Kim Osaka, and Judy Wa
1—Vancouver. Maria Sies
tanabe. on behalf of the McGill
Nisei Campus club, one of the
all at
-Winnipeg
national clubs on the campus
. Regss n
■Toronto.
has annually participated
P ’D
in thi show, will p
—Toronto
Snowbal
)
Bi:
ub
Part of the Kabuki draTna Kotiamasoshun, in the form of a | 28—Hamilton
Dance
9-1.
buyo, will be performed by Miss i Party at V
Okata and
Mi
Osaka will do Omoide-no-Enoshima. The youngest member of the MONTREAL
group, Judy Watanabe, who is
eight years old, will do a solo
24, is the date for the
dance, AI a n s h u - o m o i b a.
Montrealers will have a chance
to see them, along' with many tie ns
27, to Friday, Nov. 30 at Moyse
hall in the Arts building. —15.0.
EXPLORERS RECEIVE PINS
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Judy
Oyama, keeper of the log, receiv
ed their pins and red stars from
the United Church Explorer
club last month.
and
Wendy Hamaguchi were welcom
ed into the club as new members
at the ceremony which was fol
lowed by games and a spaghetti
and meatball supper.
WIN PRIZES AT FAIR
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Danny
and Kunji Nakatsu of the Rhone
4-H club won first and third
prizes respectively for their beef
cattle in the Boundary District
fall fair.
Interested 1
in Journalism?
Engagements
FULL-time position offering stimula
tion to the ambitious young man.
OPPORTUNITY to write and to learn
all phases of small newspaper busi
ness: editing, make-up, composing.
Call EM. 6-5005- or write to
The Editor,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
The engagement was announc
ed of Aiko Josephine, first dau
ghter of Air. and Airs. Haruji
Alorihira of Taber, Alta., to
Seiichi George, first son of Air.
and Airs. Seiku Sakumoto of Iron
Springs, Alta., on Oct. 27, 19o6,
at the Sakumoto residence.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs. S.
Aoki.
CLUB AFTER HOURS
ELECTS OFFICERS
A very successful and wellattended opening dance of Club
After Hours was held Saturday,
house on
held and the
officers was also
•esults are as fol-
y
Kikuchi;
a Fujimoto;
Kay Okuhaoeial convener Marilvn Masui, Alay Alatsui, Ken Fukumoto,
Tak Tamika, and Art Irizawa.
A Christmas party is being'
organized and many more social
events are being planned for this
season, for we are looking for a
large turnout at all activities.
—K.O.
ITesident
CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Takashi Matsunaga
have moved to 214 Si. George St.,
Ant. 404. Toronto 5. Phone number is
WA. 1-0308.
if Nov. 24tii, M: and Mrs. Michael
Ochiai and fa ily, now at Monwill have a r. v address of 164vc., Pont Viau Que.
| Place Your Greeting in the Christmas Issue
By Filling in and Mailing this Form TODAY!
The engagement of Haruko I
Takahashi, daughter of Mi's. Su
ga Takahashi, and Toshio Bando,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomizo Bando, was announced Nov. 11, 1956,
at the Takahashi residence in
Toronto.
❖
ii
co
Watanabe,
Florence
daughter of Mi Nami Watanabe and the late Mr. N. Watanabe.
and George Toshiaki Tamura, son
of Air. and Airs. Kikuichi 'Tamu
ra. announced their engagement
on Nov. 11, 1956, at China Gar
den.
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
TOM'SUZUKI
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.00
S2.00
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
JOHN, GEORGE & MARY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
and FAMILY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.50
. $2.00
Obituaries
NISHIKAWARA
Kikusaburo Nishikawara pass
ed away on Nov. 13, 1956 at his
home in Toronto. Funeral service
was held Nov. 15 at Queen Street
United Church, conducted by Rev.
K. Shimizu.
#
*
for which publish my
I enclose $
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows:
ft
ft
ft
I
5
4
NAME(S)
*
MIYAZAKI
Airs. Tora Miyazaki passed
away at the.age of 87 on Nov. 5,
1956. at the Oriental Hospital m
V ancouver.
Tsuva was held Nov. 6 at
Steveston Buddhist Church, and
funeral services were held at the
same place the following day.
KASLO-ITES REMEMBER
DR. SHIMOTAKAHARA
KASLO, B.C.—Five years have
passed since Dr. K. Shimotakahara died here, but his grave has
alwavs been cared for and adorn
ed with flowers by* grateful peo
ple of Kaslo. His widow, Airs. S.
Shimotakahara, is now residing
in Toronto,
a
$ ADDRESS
&
8
5
§
3
a
8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto
2-B,
Ontario
I
Page 8
Wednesday, November 21, 1956
Page 8___________________
INCORPORATE J.C. BLACK BELT ASSOCIATION
Weight-Lifter Kono
Was Once An Anemic,
Asthmatic Weakling
SAN JOSE.—Sports fans could
be excused for wondering how
many men named Kono are on
the U.S. weightlifting squad.
There was a Tommy Kono who
won the Olympic lightweight
(148-pound) title in 1952; there
was a Tommy Kono who won the
1955 light heavyweight (181pound) crown, and there was a
Tommy Kono who was second in
the U?S. championships in 1956
in the middleweight (165 lbs.)
class. Also Kono has set a world
middle-heavyweight (198 lbs.)
press record.
They are all the same man, and
he has decided he is properly a
light heavyweight, and there he
will do his Olympic hoisting at
Melbourne.
“He is the world’s strongest
man, pound for potmd” said his
trainer. Dr. Richard You of Ho
nolulu.
Kono is 26 years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, and weighs 176^ lbs.
He manages a health food store
in Honolulu.
“Tommy was a weakling suf
fering from asthma and in ill
health for his first 14 years,”
said You. “I started working 'with
him in 1952 and helped him re
duce—that’s right—from 155 to
148 lbs. with diet and food sup
plements.
“We re-examined Kono in December of 1955 and found he had
a moderate 'anemia with a low
bodyweight of 155 lbs., so he was
put on a high-protein diet with
extra amounts of liver daily
which built him up to his present
weight.”
Last September he set a world
record for the two-hand press in
the 198 lb. division at 322 U lbs.,
although his own body weight
was 183 lbs., after a diet of six
meals daily for one month.
In the Olympic trials, in his
181 lb. division, he won easily
with a total of 940 lbs. in the.
three lifts.
‘‘Kono is a very scientific
weightlifter who will keep on
breaking world records (he holds
six) for another 10 years,” said
You. “That is, if he trains pro
perly and has a balanced diet. I
expect him eventually to break
all the world records in the 165
lb. and 181 lb. classes and to
total over 1000 lbs. at Melbourne.
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
btsfwchH ^I’V&ddbzg hJnuitationi.
MW S. IIM
^a^^tai
Drops Double S
To Fifth Place
Yudanshakai, now superseded,
which first united the Japanese
dojos.
Previous to the granting of
this charter, a French-Canadian
A 5-3 victory moved Cross
group, the Canadian Judo Fede town Buick into fourth place, one
ration, was- the only organization point ahead of Double S Tile, in
officially recognized. The Federa- last .Sunday’s
East
Toronto
in th
tion was
Hockey League game.
World Judo Tournament in Tokyo
The winners showed an overall
last May, although the JC clubs edge in play, the difference being
were not.
in shooting and passing.
Com
pared to Crosstown’s precision
passing at full speed, Nisei look
ed slow and unorganized.
And
coach Nakao’s emphasis on shoot
ing' practice didn’t make much
KELOWNA: Bowling King of this land difference as Double S carried
of Ogopogo, after seven weeks of kegling' at the Nisei-managed Bowladrome the play well but were consis
in the Nisei Mixed five-pin loop is Morio tently wide of the Crosstown
Koga of nearby Rutland, holding high goal.
triple and single with 917 (378).
The game opened slowly, with
Pacing the "weaker sex" in the
seven-team 30-player league are Em close-checking, and the first goal
Mori for high singles with 283 and" Aiko didn’t come until 6:15, after Ian
Nakayama, high triple with 671.
Fourth-place team in loop standing, MacPherson had been thumbed
referee’s whistle.
Hi-Balls claims both high single and off. by the
triple with 1209 and 3248. Time punc Crosstown was shorthandM when
tually point parade is headed by third- John Banks tied it with an angle
place Railbird with 15, while Zig-Zag
shot that careened off a leg into
has yet to gain a point for punctuality
being strictly on Japanese time on the the net.
Sunday nite outings.
The
Rowarth - McGrath - Ma
Leading the loop in games is Sue
Koga's Pinheads with 19, followed by. theson line, which participated in
Rhythm Rollers 17, Railbirds 16, and all the Crosstown scoring, inter
tied for fourth spot are Doodlebugs, a cepted a pass in the Nisei zone
teen-age quintet with the exception of
Sumiko Ueda, and Hi-Balls. -Trailing far to score, ending the first period
behind are Zig-Zag 6, and Alley Cats 5. at 2-1.
Three Nisei teams are also mixed in
Early in the second period, the
the eight-team Kelowna Men's ComNisei
“power play” showed its
mercial Five-Pin League. KYBA (Capt.
Tom Tanemura) with 23 points heads only flash of brilliance when Cap
the league, with Belgo Motors (Capr. tain Kobayashi passed out and
Jim Kitaura, manager of LaTanaka slapped home Fujimoto’s
Avenue Bowling Paradise) in second
place, and Kelowna Machine Shop rebound".
(Capt. Yuki Tanemura) in fourth spot
Two successive goals put Cross
with 14 points. Tubby Tamagi holds town ahead to stay. Mo Molnar
high single and triple with 857 (335).
Nisei's lone entry in the Kelowna counted his fifth goal of the sea
Mixed--" Commercial
Five-Pin,
Rudy's son to make it 4-3, but the win
Taxi (captained by . keg-king Morio ners added an insurance marker
—Genny
Koga) is in third place
in the last minute.
Incorporation of the Canadian
Kodokah Black Belt Association
was effected this week,. culiminating a three-year effort of Japa
nese Canadian judo clubs for a
national charter.
A general meeting will be held
soon for the election of officers.
Objects and by-laws were drafted
by Ontario Yudanshakai officers
acting as proxy for the Canada
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
LAKEHEAD (Nov. 11)': Johnny Uma
koshi led the men this week with a
high score of 796 (312), followed by
Luke Nakamoto 617- (303), Ken Inaba
601, Bob Tatebe 600. The ladies.are still
holding back but should be in shape
lor next week. Here's hoping!! Hayami
Nishimura was the lone lady bowler
hitting 580.
Team standings have stayed constant
but the team totals are getting closer
and competitive.
—Diz
HAMILTON (Nov. 10): Tad Kondo was
the only man to break 700 with a 786
triple. Behind Him were Ken Namba,
683, Koji Fukumoto 680, and Jim Kondo
672. .Ladies bowled below par as the
best score, was by a spare bowler
Nancy Abe who hit 552. Close behind
were Jean Ogawa 547, and Anita-Na
kamura 543.
After 8 weeks, team standing is very
close. Tosh Hashimoto's team leads with
21 la points followed by Sam Sonoda's
with ISJb Jim Kinoshita's and Roy Hon
da's in third place with 18, while right
behind is Tom Kawamoto's with N'k
In the high average department, Tosh
Hashimoto leads with 232. Tak Tonogai
is second with 222, and close behind
are Jim Kinoshita 221, Hide Hayashida
219, Tad Kondo 218, and Cecil Kuma
gai 216. For the ladies, Kim Hashimoto
leads with 201 average followed by Pat
Ikeda 187, Fumi Kondo 177, Mitch Ha
shimoto 175, and Kay ■ Shimoji 174. '
—Kayo
Tosh Uyeda Loses Out In Boulevard Tourney
Tosh Uyeda-Al Adams lost-out
to the eventual champions Bill
Purcell-Don Smythe 15-6, 15-11
in the Boulevard Invitational
Doubles tourney held last week
end.
In the mixed doubles, Tosh and
partner Barb Rawling went un-
der again to Tinline-Waterbury
15-8, 18-17, but put up a good
showing in both events.
Uyeda will play in the coming
weekend’s Montreal AA Invita
tional tournament in that city,
entering singles and. doubles with
Barb Rawlin'g.
CLASSIFIED
The Interchurch League, scheduled to start this week, was
postponed as Christ Church hall
was unavailable. The Nisei will
open the season on Dec. 4,.
ing High Park.
The leagi
comprised of five teams—Christ
Church, Metropolitan, All Na
tions, High Park, and St. Cle
ments (replacing Trinity)—and
will wind up in the second week
of March.
:
The All Nations lineup is the
same as in the past season, head
ed by Tad and John Miura, Roy
Shin, Tosh Uyeda, John Takeda,
Frank Matsui, and others. Nisei
ladies’ champs Chiyo Takeda and
Kay Ogaki (who was injured at
work, but who should be up and
around by next week), Toshi Ta
kasaki, Sue Iwasaki, and Mary
Saito will be on the ladies’ entrv.
Teams have not yet been picked.
Female Help Wanted
Wanted by Large
Photographic Business
YOUNG girl experienced in produc
tion work, with or without knowledge
of photography.
Gilbert_A. Milne & Co. Ltd.
65 Lombard St., Tornoto.
________________EM^ 3-1166
VANCOUVER: Attractive young Japanese
girl as apprentice at Vogue Flower
Shop, 2677 West Broadway. Phone CE.
6322. (Vancouver).
. Domestic Help Wanted -
«Z7 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦ EM. 6-9766
Res. 2OlJj BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - 5091
S125—Pleasant home for capable wo
man under 40, general housekeeper, all
modern conveniences, no cooking, char
kept, must love children, comfortable
private room and bath
references
necessarv Phone RU. 1-3742 (Toronto).
CAPABLE cook-houseman for • family of
2 adults near Casa Loma. Must have
city references.
Phone Mrs.
Pillar,
WA. 3-5250 (Toronto).
lbiK^l'<lio'r
Rooms to Let
1384^0 Queen W.
Toronto
— T.E. 2-6
I
i H®e Sai ^oy
ONE furnished room, board optional.
Phone LE. 5-0574 after 5 p.m. (Toronto)
THREE unfurnished rooms, kitchen with
sink. Gerrard-Bdistrict.
2-7445 (Toronto).
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —‘fcronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Spectai attention given
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
- _
First Period
1—Crosstown, Gray (Rowarth)
6:15
2—Double S, John Banks (2nd.) ........ 21:00
3—Crosstown, Rowarth ........................ 26:56
(McGrath, Matheson)
Penalties: MacPherson (interference),
4:30;
Sheppard
(interference),
16:45;
Miller (hooking), 19:45; Condrit (elbow
ing), 27:15.
Second Period
4—Double S, Roy Tanaka ................ 5:01
(Roy Kobayashi, Satch Fujimoto)
5—Crosstowri, Clark ............
10:C0
(Matheson, McGrath)
6—-Crosstown, . McGrath ....
14:45
(Rowarth, Lukovich)
7—Double S, Molnar (5th)
20:05
(Dave Sunohara)
3—Crosstown, Matheson ..
.26:03
(McGrath)
Penalties:
Stevenson
(interference).
4:30; Miller (high-sticking), 17:15; Luchetta (tripping), 19:30; Northey (charging), 29:15.
Shots on Goal
By Double S Tile ........................ 12
6—18
By Crosstown Buick .................. 8 17—25
i
Phone: OR. 7571
City -Wide Delivery
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 302, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Kes: KO. 7-3127
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 13S5
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
YONEMITSU
Watch-Repair Shop
GL. 3652 — LE. 2-7445 (Res.)
328 'Broadview Ave., Toronto
CERTIHED
TV SERVICE
(REGISTERED)
Expert on All Makes
Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO”
LE. 2-4048
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
€hm& Gardten
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5935
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
X
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x
Buy Your House Through The
Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
i
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase their Homes through
M. YANAGISAWA
5
to take out orders.
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
;I
BUY DIRECT
a
I*
: Aluminum Windows
Doors, Awnings
1
General Insurance
! *
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1558 Eglinton West (at Oakwood)
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE
0
representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W,
:
Your Centre For Japanese Giftware
ENO FLORIST i
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers
A
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ALBERT LITMAN
1h
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TORONTO, ONTARIO
Telephones: Office EM 3-1349
Res. AM 1-2746
a
B
Page 8___________________
INCORPORATE J.C. BLACK BELT ASSOCIATION
Weight-Lifter Kono
Was Once An Anemic,
Asthmatic Weakling
SAN JOSE.—Sports fans could
be excused for wondering how
many men named Kono are on
the U.S. weightlifting squad.
There was a Tommy Kono who
won the Olympic lightweight
(148-pound) title in 1952; there
was a Tommy Kono who won the
1955 light heavyweight (181pound) crown, and there was a
Tommy Kono who was second in
the U?S. championships in 1956
in the middleweight (165 lbs.)
class. Also Kono has set a world
middle-heavyweight (198 lbs.)
press record.
They are all the same man, and
he has decided he is properly a
light heavyweight, and there he
will do his Olympic hoisting at
Melbourne.
“He is the world’s strongest
man, pound for potmd” said his
trainer. Dr. Richard You of Ho
nolulu.
Kono is 26 years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, and weighs 176^ lbs.
He manages a health food store
in Honolulu.
“Tommy was a weakling suf
fering from asthma and in ill
health for his first 14 years,”
said You. “I started working 'with
him in 1952 and helped him re
duce—that’s right—from 155 to
148 lbs. with diet and food sup
plements.
“We re-examined Kono in December of 1955 and found he had
a moderate 'anemia with a low
bodyweight of 155 lbs., so he was
put on a high-protein diet with
extra amounts of liver daily
which built him up to his present
weight.”
Last September he set a world
record for the two-hand press in
the 198 lb. division at 322 U lbs.,
although his own body weight
was 183 lbs., after a diet of six
meals daily for one month.
In the Olympic trials, in his
181 lb. division, he won easily
with a total of 940 lbs. in the.
three lifts.
‘‘Kono is a very scientific
weightlifter who will keep on
breaking world records (he holds
six) for another 10 years,” said
You. “That is, if he trains pro
perly and has a balanced diet. I
expect him eventually to break
all the world records in the 165
lb. and 181 lb. classes and to
total over 1000 lbs. at Melbourne.
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
btsfwchH ^I’V&ddbzg hJnuitationi.
MW S. IIM
^a^^tai
Drops Double S
To Fifth Place
Yudanshakai, now superseded,
which first united the Japanese
dojos.
Previous to the granting of
this charter, a French-Canadian
A 5-3 victory moved Cross
group, the Canadian Judo Fede town Buick into fourth place, one
ration, was- the only organization point ahead of Double S Tile, in
officially recognized. The Federa- last .Sunday’s
East
Toronto
in th
tion was
Hockey League game.
World Judo Tournament in Tokyo
The winners showed an overall
last May, although the JC clubs edge in play, the difference being
were not.
in shooting and passing.
Com
pared to Crosstown’s precision
passing at full speed, Nisei look
ed slow and unorganized.
And
coach Nakao’s emphasis on shoot
ing' practice didn’t make much
KELOWNA: Bowling King of this land difference as Double S carried
of Ogopogo, after seven weeks of kegling' at the Nisei-managed Bowladrome the play well but were consis
in the Nisei Mixed five-pin loop is Morio tently wide of the Crosstown
Koga of nearby Rutland, holding high goal.
triple and single with 917 (378).
The game opened slowly, with
Pacing the "weaker sex" in the
seven-team 30-player league are Em close-checking, and the first goal
Mori for high singles with 283 and" Aiko didn’t come until 6:15, after Ian
Nakayama, high triple with 671.
Fourth-place team in loop standing, MacPherson had been thumbed
referee’s whistle.
Hi-Balls claims both high single and off. by the
triple with 1209 and 3248. Time punc Crosstown was shorthandM when
tually point parade is headed by third- John Banks tied it with an angle
place Railbird with 15, while Zig-Zag
shot that careened off a leg into
has yet to gain a point for punctuality
being strictly on Japanese time on the the net.
Sunday nite outings.
The
Rowarth - McGrath - Ma
Leading the loop in games is Sue
Koga's Pinheads with 19, followed by. theson line, which participated in
Rhythm Rollers 17, Railbirds 16, and all the Crosstown scoring, inter
tied for fourth spot are Doodlebugs, a cepted a pass in the Nisei zone
teen-age quintet with the exception of
Sumiko Ueda, and Hi-Balls. -Trailing far to score, ending the first period
behind are Zig-Zag 6, and Alley Cats 5. at 2-1.
Three Nisei teams are also mixed in
Early in the second period, the
the eight-team Kelowna Men's ComNisei
“power play” showed its
mercial Five-Pin League. KYBA (Capt.
Tom Tanemura) with 23 points heads only flash of brilliance when Cap
the league, with Belgo Motors (Capr. tain Kobayashi passed out and
Jim Kitaura, manager of LaTanaka slapped home Fujimoto’s
Avenue Bowling Paradise) in second
place, and Kelowna Machine Shop rebound".
(Capt. Yuki Tanemura) in fourth spot
Two successive goals put Cross
with 14 points. Tubby Tamagi holds town ahead to stay. Mo Molnar
high single and triple with 857 (335).
Nisei's lone entry in the Kelowna counted his fifth goal of the sea
Mixed--" Commercial
Five-Pin,
Rudy's son to make it 4-3, but the win
Taxi (captained by . keg-king Morio ners added an insurance marker
—Genny
Koga) is in third place
in the last minute.
Incorporation of the Canadian
Kodokah Black Belt Association
was effected this week,. culiminating a three-year effort of Japa
nese Canadian judo clubs for a
national charter.
A general meeting will be held
soon for the election of officers.
Objects and by-laws were drafted
by Ontario Yudanshakai officers
acting as proxy for the Canada
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
LAKEHEAD (Nov. 11)': Johnny Uma
koshi led the men this week with a
high score of 796 (312), followed by
Luke Nakamoto 617- (303), Ken Inaba
601, Bob Tatebe 600. The ladies.are still
holding back but should be in shape
lor next week. Here's hoping!! Hayami
Nishimura was the lone lady bowler
hitting 580.
Team standings have stayed constant
but the team totals are getting closer
and competitive.
—Diz
HAMILTON (Nov. 10): Tad Kondo was
the only man to break 700 with a 786
triple. Behind Him were Ken Namba,
683, Koji Fukumoto 680, and Jim Kondo
672. .Ladies bowled below par as the
best score, was by a spare bowler
Nancy Abe who hit 552. Close behind
were Jean Ogawa 547, and Anita-Na
kamura 543.
After 8 weeks, team standing is very
close. Tosh Hashimoto's team leads with
21 la points followed by Sam Sonoda's
with ISJb Jim Kinoshita's and Roy Hon
da's in third place with 18, while right
behind is Tom Kawamoto's with N'k
In the high average department, Tosh
Hashimoto leads with 232. Tak Tonogai
is second with 222, and close behind
are Jim Kinoshita 221, Hide Hayashida
219, Tad Kondo 218, and Cecil Kuma
gai 216. For the ladies, Kim Hashimoto
leads with 201 average followed by Pat
Ikeda 187, Fumi Kondo 177, Mitch Ha
shimoto 175, and Kay ■ Shimoji 174. '
—Kayo
Tosh Uyeda Loses Out In Boulevard Tourney
Tosh Uyeda-Al Adams lost-out
to the eventual champions Bill
Purcell-Don Smythe 15-6, 15-11
in the Boulevard Invitational
Doubles tourney held last week
end.
In the mixed doubles, Tosh and
partner Barb Rawling went un-
der again to Tinline-Waterbury
15-8, 18-17, but put up a good
showing in both events.
Uyeda will play in the coming
weekend’s Montreal AA Invita
tional tournament in that city,
entering singles and. doubles with
Barb Rawlin'g.
CLASSIFIED
The Interchurch League, scheduled to start this week, was
postponed as Christ Church hall
was unavailable. The Nisei will
open the season on Dec. 4,.
ing High Park.
The leagi
comprised of five teams—Christ
Church, Metropolitan, All Na
tions, High Park, and St. Cle
ments (replacing Trinity)—and
will wind up in the second week
of March.
:
The All Nations lineup is the
same as in the past season, head
ed by Tad and John Miura, Roy
Shin, Tosh Uyeda, John Takeda,
Frank Matsui, and others. Nisei
ladies’ champs Chiyo Takeda and
Kay Ogaki (who was injured at
work, but who should be up and
around by next week), Toshi Ta
kasaki, Sue Iwasaki, and Mary
Saito will be on the ladies’ entrv.
Teams have not yet been picked.
Female Help Wanted
Wanted by Large
Photographic Business
YOUNG girl experienced in produc
tion work, with or without knowledge
of photography.
Gilbert_A. Milne & Co. Ltd.
65 Lombard St., Tornoto.
________________EM^ 3-1166
VANCOUVER: Attractive young Japanese
girl as apprentice at Vogue Flower
Shop, 2677 West Broadway. Phone CE.
6322. (Vancouver).
. Domestic Help Wanted -
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references
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Phone Mrs.
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famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —‘fcronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Spectai attention given
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
- _
First Period
1—Crosstown, Gray (Rowarth)
6:15
2—Double S, John Banks (2nd.) ........ 21:00
3—Crosstown, Rowarth ........................ 26:56
(McGrath, Matheson)
Penalties: MacPherson (interference),
4:30;
Sheppard
(interference),
16:45;
Miller (hooking), 19:45; Condrit (elbow
ing), 27:15.
Second Period
4—Double S, Roy Tanaka ................ 5:01
(Roy Kobayashi, Satch Fujimoto)
5—Crosstowri, Clark ............
10:C0
(Matheson, McGrath)
6—-Crosstown, . McGrath ....
14:45
(Rowarth, Lukovich)
7—Double S, Molnar (5th)
20:05
(Dave Sunohara)
3—Crosstown, Matheson ..
.26:03
(McGrath)
Penalties:
Stevenson
(interference).
4:30; Miller (high-sticking), 17:15; Luchetta (tripping), 19:30; Northey (charging), 29:15.
Shots on Goal
By Double S Tile ........................ 12
6—18
By Crosstown Buick .................. 8 17—25
i
Phone: OR. 7571
City -Wide Delivery
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 302, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
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EM. 4-1394
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RESIDENCE
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Andrew E. McKague,
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201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
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35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
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