Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VqL 19
j
NO. 16
Japan Lays Out
Welcome Mat
For Tourists
By S. P. CROMIE
in the Vancouver Sun
TOKYO.—This land that’s only
one-seventh the size of British
Columbia is laying out a welcome
mat for tourists from our part
of the world.
And from what I've seen of
Japan, I feel the 90,000,000
people
of these
picturesque
islands will get their share of the
bustling Pacific tourist traffic.
The swiftness of the plane
flight (across the Pacific) will
hardly prepare the traveller from
B.C. for the exotic pattern of
life in these crowded and quaint
islands.
The Japanese is as warm and
friendly a host as you will find
anywhere.. He is neat and clean.
He' lives among an astounding
multitude of beauty spots.
The ease with which we de
scended on Tokyo from the air
was matched by the efficiency
with which we were ushered
through customs and immigra
tion.
The officials were neatly
dressed, the epitome of . polite
ness. I found they were not
making us a special case. All
through my trip I found police
men, railway men and hotel
staffs courteous and immaculate.
Cleanliness is a fetish in Japan.
The Japanese seem to be con
tinually sweeping, dusting and
cleaning.
=
Every taxi, for instance, is
equipped with a feather duster.
When the driver isn’t dodging
through the frenzied Tokyo traf
fic, he may be found dusting out
his car.
The first over-all impression I
got of Japan was one of size, or
rather, the lack of size.
Everything seems to be small,
scaled down to the diminutive
Japanese
stature.
Something
after the fashion of the scaleddown village for children at
Disneyland.
The railways operate on a
gauge of only three feet, six
inches. That’s pretty narrow.
Although I’m only five feet eight,
officials shake their heads pes
simistically when I book a berth
in a sleeper.
BEARING MASKS
But the Japanese are healthy
looking people and, even in the
poorest districts, well dressed.
Colds are prevalent in Japan at
this time of year so you see
thousands of people wearing face
masks. Apparently this is be
cause they’ve got a cold and don’t
want to spread it, oi’ because
they aren’t taking chances on
catching a cold from somebody
else.
The women of Japan are un
commonly pretty, with coal black
hair, pearly teeth and delicate
complexions..
Something I didn’t know before
It ^a^ a^ Japanese women shave
their faces from an early age.
H is a common sight—one that
tases some getting used to, I
inust admit—to see women in a
oarber chair getting a shave.
But western influence is changtng Japanese customs.
Once parents had complete
control over their children’s marnage plans. When two lovers
refused parental 'blessing,
J^en would suicide. It was
Atami that lovers leaped into
me sea at the rate of several a
aF ^^ Oshima they leaped into
a hve volcano.. A gaint water(^Continued on Page Seven')
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1956
POLICY 'UNREALISTIC'
SAYS TORONTO JCCA
Chicago Japanese See Urgent Need for Issei;
Suggest Community Project to Aid Needy
IN LETTER TO M.P.
CHICAGO.—An old peoples da. Joichi said such an offer was
Critical Comments
On Water Color Show
By Kazuo Nakamura
Discuss Old Age Home
Canada’s restrictions on Ja
made at the Oak Forest Infir
panese immigrants are termed
mary.
A study is to be made as to “unrealistic and outdated” by the
cost, legal aspects, sanitation, Toronto chapter* of the Japanese
personnel and other matters to Canadian Citizens Association.
'Che opinion was expressed in
be considered in building such an
a
letter
to Alistair Stewart, CGF
institution. It was suggested that
■member
of parliament for Winni
such a home should be a commu
peg' North. Mr. Stewart was to
nity project.
Kenji Nakane, executive direc participate last night in a tele
tor of the Japanese American vision discussion panel, "‘Citizens’
Service Committee, gave some Forum”, on the topic: Immigra
statistics on the subject. He tion—-Whom Do We Bar and
pointed out that many aged Ja Why ?
Toronto JCCA asked that the
panese had been helped to secure
subject
of Japanese immigra
financial and medical assistance
tion
to
Canada
be brought out:
through his agency.
in the discussion.
A special
However, he stressed the fact
meeting of the chapter’s immi
that a home for the aged Issei
gration committee was held
is urgently needed now.
He indicated, that his staff at 1 Saturday to draft the letter.
Summarizing the history of Ja
present is unable to handle many 1
panese
Canadians . and
the
of these cases without an addi
government
policy
on
Japanese,
tional increase in workers or po
ssible cooperation from the com the letter said in part:
“The time is long overdue for
munity.
a revision of the theory that
persons of Japanese origin are
unadaptable and unassimilable
(in Canada). . . . Our quest today
is a recognition . . . that those
of - Asiatic, and specifically Ja
panese, origin are not inferior
to
those of European stock. The
VANCOUVER DATELINE.—Citizens of all racial and reli
present
policy clearly indicates
gious groups joined last week in the biggest Brotherhood Week in
that
Orientals
are not as accep
the city’s history..
In a survey among 500 representative citizens, Market Research table as Caucasians. While the
Associates found that most Vancouver people are against any speed government will argue that these
up in immigration. Only 13 per cent felt immigrants are coming ii; restrictions are based solely on
too slowly, and the rest—excluding 11 per cent with no opinion— adaptability, the racial distinc
were’ almost evenly divided between those who thought the present tion is, nevertheless, made.
“A stigma is cast on all those
rate was “too fast’’ and those who called it “about right.” “There'
Mr. Kaizo Tsuyuki of the Ja are
of
yellow skin, including many
not enough jobs,” was a frequent comment—particularly from
panese Tangerine Association,
Canadian
citizens.. Perhaps it is
themselves.
Tokyo, arrived at Malton Air immigrants
time
for
some
serious considera
■
Opening of the sockeye season on the Skeena River will be de
port, neai' Toronto, at 7:30 p.m. layed a month this year, until July 31, in a drastic effort to help tion of the suggestion made by
yesterday. Mr. Tsuyuki reached
the depleted run. Spawning last year was inadequate for Mr. L. E. Roberge, Liberal
Vancouver last week on the first restore
rehabilitation
of the cycle, which was severely depleted in the 1951 member for Stanstead, in the
leg of his trip around the world
House of Commons (Hansard,
slide.
to study prospects of increasing Babine
Jan.
23, 1956) that Japanese
The Japanese are'making a comeback in the trans-Pacific ocean
Japanese exports of mikan oran passenger .trade. NYK Lines has announced it will build two new should be admitted in small
ges.
ships for the service between San Francisco and Japan, carrying numbers.”
The letter made the further
The visitor will speak in public 150 cabin and 500 tourist class passengers.
point that the people of Japan
meetings Saturday at Toronto
are very sensitive to the dis
Buddhist church, 8 p.m., and Sun
NISEI AMERICANA.—An organization like the Japanese Ame
day at Hamilton Buddhist church, rican Citizens League need not turn into a “social crutch” if its criminatory immigration policy,
and that a change would be an
44 Strachan East, at 7:30 p.m.
members continue to forge ahead in upholding the dignity of important factor in Canada pro
minority rights of all racial groups, and not Issei and Nisei rights moting its trade relations with
MODEL. OF THE FUTURE
alone. This opinion was expressed before the Pacific Southwest Japan.'
* District JACL Council by Frank Chuman, JACL legal counsel. ChuThe discussion panel, consist
man noted that persons of Japanese descent have now won for ing of Immigration minister J.
themselves just about everything they asked for, legislatively. He W. Pickersgill, E. David Fulton
attacked housing discrimination as one of the biggest problems (PC,
Kamloops),
Alistair
confronting minority groups. He said the JACL can do a lot in Stewart and moderator Robert
combatting remaining prejudices but they cannot do it by remaining McKeown, was scheduled for te
in small clusters or turning into social groups.
levision
broadcast
Tuesday.
Overpopulation is the greatest threat to western civilization, Audio portion of the broadcast
savs Dr. John Rock of Harvard Medical School. “Take the birth will be heard on CBC radio
rate of Japan,” says Dr. Rock. “Even if it decreases 25 per cent Thursday at 8 p.m.
and deaths remain the same there will be 70 per cent more adult
males. If you consider other areas-of overpopulation it’s safe to
predict a shortage of food (in the world) by 1980.”
Naturalization court went to the home of Mrs. Mae Isao Oshita
in Salt Lake City, Utah, recently. A 61-year old widow, Mrs. Oshita
became a U.S. citizen in ceremonies conducted in her home. She
had suffered a stroke and was unable to attend swearing-in cere
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sena
monies in district court. The law provides such action, if it is . tor Thomas H. Kuchel (R.,
agreed in court.
Calif.) vigorously defended the
loyalty and patriotism of the
AND THE SCENE IN JAPAN: Japan’s population has hit Nisei on the Senate floor.
89,275,529—more than six million more than the 1950 census. The
He called to the attention of
national census bureau predicted Japan will pass the 90 million his colleagues the publication in
mark in late spring or early summer.
Newsweek magazine of a letter
A plan for the development of nuclear power for peaceful pur which proposed a “heroine’s wel
poses in Japan was adopted by a preparatory committee, the Japan come” for Iva (Tokyo Rose)
Industrial Forum Inc., which operates under the Atomic Energy d’Aquino, recently freed from
Commission, established Jan. 1. The fear and distaste with the sub prison. He said the letter “at
ject of nuclear power that has been felt by the only people to have tempted gratuitously and con
been subjected to an atomic blast has largely disappeared.
temptibly to libel” U.S. citizens
Keith Weeks, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production executive, has of Japanese ancestry.
arrived in Tokyo to prepare for the shooting of “The Teahouse of
Kuchel said the letter has
the August Moon,” which is scheduled to start cranking at Kyoto brought a storm or protests from
in early May. MGM stars and staff are scheduled to arrive in March American Japanese whose fight
or April. Starring in the picture will be Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford ing record in World War I and II
and Japanese actress-Machiko Kyo.
and in Korea shows the letter to
Japan’s booming film industry is producing more movies than be a “scurrilous thing and a lie.”
SADAKO OKURA, Japan Air Lines
any other nation in the world, including the United States. Japa
Included in Kuchel’s defense
stewardess, displays a model of the
nese studios took the lead in 1954 when they filmed 370 pictures, was the text of a news item en
DC-8 jet air liner, four of which
while India produced 275 and the U.S.. 232. Last year Japan pro titled “Newsweek rapped for
JAL has ordered for delivery in
duced
423 motion pictures, and this year’s production is expected clouding Nisei loyalty,” appear
1960 from Douglas Aircraft Co..
to
be
624.
.
ing in the Rafu Shimpo, Feb. 16.
Santa Monica, Calif.
Changes in the development of
Kazuo Nakamura as a painter
were noted favorably by Toronto
Telegram critic Rose MacDonald,
who commented as follows on
the Nakamura water color paint
ings currently exhibited at the
Picture Loan Society, Toronto:
“One has to become adjusted
to the new Nakamura who has
almost entirely, it appears, given
up his short, usually vertical,
razor-blade
strokes.
W h i 1 e,
strictly speaking, he has not be
come a'literal painter, he is with
an increasing catholicity and
tenderness of palette approach
ing nature more directly.
“Possibly in his landscapes with
trees he has retained most of
the traditional Oriental feeling
which is his natural heritage.
“Beautifully modulated in ex
pression is his Low Tide; and
there is a delicate performance
called Mist, involving a bit of
road leading the observer to an
old house that has much charnT
“Mr. Nakamura has also se
veral paintings which are near
abstracts—Orange Flowers for
one.
The . yellow-to-orange se
quence the artist uses happily in
these few paintings is new for
him.
and nursing home to take care
of aged Issei indigents was
strongly recommended by a
group .interested in the work of
the Chicago Mutual Aid Society’s
work. Discussion was heard at
the office of the Japanese Ame
rican Service Committee office.
K. Joichi, an active member
of the Society, pointed out that
quite a number of aged Issei
are reluctant to use the public
and private homes existing in
the community because of
"language and cultural fac
tors.”
“Many of these people are un
attached men without families
and friends able to care of them,
even though they are critically or
chronically ill,” Joichi said.
The possibility of using exist
ing agencies in the community
and recommending to them a
building of a special wing for the
Issei was raised by Noboru Hon
I
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
|
K. Tsuyuki to Speak
In Toronto, Hamilton
Newsweek Letter
Scored in Senate
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VqL 19
j
NO. 16
Japan Lays Out
Welcome Mat
For Tourists
By S. P. CROMIE
in the Vancouver Sun
TOKYO.—This land that’s only
one-seventh the size of British
Columbia is laying out a welcome
mat for tourists from our part
of the world.
And from what I've seen of
Japan, I feel the 90,000,000
people
of these
picturesque
islands will get their share of the
bustling Pacific tourist traffic.
The swiftness of the plane
flight (across the Pacific) will
hardly prepare the traveller from
B.C. for the exotic pattern of
life in these crowded and quaint
islands.
The Japanese is as warm and
friendly a host as you will find
anywhere.. He is neat and clean.
He' lives among an astounding
multitude of beauty spots.
The ease with which we de
scended on Tokyo from the air
was matched by the efficiency
with which we were ushered
through customs and immigra
tion.
The officials were neatly
dressed, the epitome of . polite
ness. I found they were not
making us a special case. All
through my trip I found police
men, railway men and hotel
staffs courteous and immaculate.
Cleanliness is a fetish in Japan.
The Japanese seem to be con
tinually sweeping, dusting and
cleaning.
=
Every taxi, for instance, is
equipped with a feather duster.
When the driver isn’t dodging
through the frenzied Tokyo traf
fic, he may be found dusting out
his car.
The first over-all impression I
got of Japan was one of size, or
rather, the lack of size.
Everything seems to be small,
scaled down to the diminutive
Japanese
stature.
Something
after the fashion of the scaleddown village for children at
Disneyland.
The railways operate on a
gauge of only three feet, six
inches. That’s pretty narrow.
Although I’m only five feet eight,
officials shake their heads pes
simistically when I book a berth
in a sleeper.
BEARING MASKS
But the Japanese are healthy
looking people and, even in the
poorest districts, well dressed.
Colds are prevalent in Japan at
this time of year so you see
thousands of people wearing face
masks. Apparently this is be
cause they’ve got a cold and don’t
want to spread it, oi’ because
they aren’t taking chances on
catching a cold from somebody
else.
The women of Japan are un
commonly pretty, with coal black
hair, pearly teeth and delicate
complexions..
Something I didn’t know before
It ^a^ a^ Japanese women shave
their faces from an early age.
H is a common sight—one that
tases some getting used to, I
inust admit—to see women in a
oarber chair getting a shave.
But western influence is changtng Japanese customs.
Once parents had complete
control over their children’s marnage plans. When two lovers
refused parental 'blessing,
J^en would suicide. It was
Atami that lovers leaped into
me sea at the rate of several a
aF ^^ Oshima they leaped into
a hve volcano.. A gaint water(^Continued on Page Seven')
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1956
POLICY 'UNREALISTIC'
SAYS TORONTO JCCA
Chicago Japanese See Urgent Need for Issei;
Suggest Community Project to Aid Needy
IN LETTER TO M.P.
CHICAGO.—An old peoples da. Joichi said such an offer was
Critical Comments
On Water Color Show
By Kazuo Nakamura
Discuss Old Age Home
Canada’s restrictions on Ja
made at the Oak Forest Infir
panese immigrants are termed
mary.
A study is to be made as to “unrealistic and outdated” by the
cost, legal aspects, sanitation, Toronto chapter* of the Japanese
personnel and other matters to Canadian Citizens Association.
'Che opinion was expressed in
be considered in building such an
a
letter
to Alistair Stewart, CGF
institution. It was suggested that
■member
of parliament for Winni
such a home should be a commu
peg' North. Mr. Stewart was to
nity project.
Kenji Nakane, executive direc participate last night in a tele
tor of the Japanese American vision discussion panel, "‘Citizens’
Service Committee, gave some Forum”, on the topic: Immigra
statistics on the subject. He tion—-Whom Do We Bar and
pointed out that many aged Ja Why ?
Toronto JCCA asked that the
panese had been helped to secure
subject
of Japanese immigra
financial and medical assistance
tion
to
Canada
be brought out:
through his agency.
in the discussion.
A special
However, he stressed the fact
meeting of the chapter’s immi
that a home for the aged Issei
gration committee was held
is urgently needed now.
He indicated, that his staff at 1 Saturday to draft the letter.
Summarizing the history of Ja
present is unable to handle many 1
panese
Canadians . and
the
of these cases without an addi
government
policy
on
Japanese,
tional increase in workers or po
ssible cooperation from the com the letter said in part:
“The time is long overdue for
munity.
a revision of the theory that
persons of Japanese origin are
unadaptable and unassimilable
(in Canada). . . . Our quest today
is a recognition . . . that those
of - Asiatic, and specifically Ja
panese, origin are not inferior
to
those of European stock. The
VANCOUVER DATELINE.—Citizens of all racial and reli
present
policy clearly indicates
gious groups joined last week in the biggest Brotherhood Week in
that
Orientals
are not as accep
the city’s history..
In a survey among 500 representative citizens, Market Research table as Caucasians. While the
Associates found that most Vancouver people are against any speed government will argue that these
up in immigration. Only 13 per cent felt immigrants are coming ii; restrictions are based solely on
too slowly, and the rest—excluding 11 per cent with no opinion— adaptability, the racial distinc
were’ almost evenly divided between those who thought the present tion is, nevertheless, made.
“A stigma is cast on all those
rate was “too fast’’ and those who called it “about right.” “There'
Mr. Kaizo Tsuyuki of the Ja are
of
yellow skin, including many
not enough jobs,” was a frequent comment—particularly from
panese Tangerine Association,
Canadian
citizens.. Perhaps it is
themselves.
Tokyo, arrived at Malton Air immigrants
time
for
some
serious considera
■
Opening of the sockeye season on the Skeena River will be de
port, neai' Toronto, at 7:30 p.m. layed a month this year, until July 31, in a drastic effort to help tion of the suggestion made by
yesterday. Mr. Tsuyuki reached
the depleted run. Spawning last year was inadequate for Mr. L. E. Roberge, Liberal
Vancouver last week on the first restore
rehabilitation
of the cycle, which was severely depleted in the 1951 member for Stanstead, in the
leg of his trip around the world
House of Commons (Hansard,
slide.
to study prospects of increasing Babine
Jan.
23, 1956) that Japanese
The Japanese are'making a comeback in the trans-Pacific ocean
Japanese exports of mikan oran passenger .trade. NYK Lines has announced it will build two new should be admitted in small
ges.
ships for the service between San Francisco and Japan, carrying numbers.”
The letter made the further
The visitor will speak in public 150 cabin and 500 tourist class passengers.
point that the people of Japan
meetings Saturday at Toronto
are very sensitive to the dis
Buddhist church, 8 p.m., and Sun
NISEI AMERICANA.—An organization like the Japanese Ame
day at Hamilton Buddhist church, rican Citizens League need not turn into a “social crutch” if its criminatory immigration policy,
and that a change would be an
44 Strachan East, at 7:30 p.m.
members continue to forge ahead in upholding the dignity of important factor in Canada pro
minority rights of all racial groups, and not Issei and Nisei rights moting its trade relations with
MODEL. OF THE FUTURE
alone. This opinion was expressed before the Pacific Southwest Japan.'
* District JACL Council by Frank Chuman, JACL legal counsel. ChuThe discussion panel, consist
man noted that persons of Japanese descent have now won for ing of Immigration minister J.
themselves just about everything they asked for, legislatively. He W. Pickersgill, E. David Fulton
attacked housing discrimination as one of the biggest problems (PC,
Kamloops),
Alistair
confronting minority groups. He said the JACL can do a lot in Stewart and moderator Robert
combatting remaining prejudices but they cannot do it by remaining McKeown, was scheduled for te
in small clusters or turning into social groups.
levision
broadcast
Tuesday.
Overpopulation is the greatest threat to western civilization, Audio portion of the broadcast
savs Dr. John Rock of Harvard Medical School. “Take the birth will be heard on CBC radio
rate of Japan,” says Dr. Rock. “Even if it decreases 25 per cent Thursday at 8 p.m.
and deaths remain the same there will be 70 per cent more adult
males. If you consider other areas-of overpopulation it’s safe to
predict a shortage of food (in the world) by 1980.”
Naturalization court went to the home of Mrs. Mae Isao Oshita
in Salt Lake City, Utah, recently. A 61-year old widow, Mrs. Oshita
became a U.S. citizen in ceremonies conducted in her home. She
had suffered a stroke and was unable to attend swearing-in cere
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sena
monies in district court. The law provides such action, if it is . tor Thomas H. Kuchel (R.,
agreed in court.
Calif.) vigorously defended the
loyalty and patriotism of the
AND THE SCENE IN JAPAN: Japan’s population has hit Nisei on the Senate floor.
89,275,529—more than six million more than the 1950 census. The
He called to the attention of
national census bureau predicted Japan will pass the 90 million his colleagues the publication in
mark in late spring or early summer.
Newsweek magazine of a letter
A plan for the development of nuclear power for peaceful pur which proposed a “heroine’s wel
poses in Japan was adopted by a preparatory committee, the Japan come” for Iva (Tokyo Rose)
Industrial Forum Inc., which operates under the Atomic Energy d’Aquino, recently freed from
Commission, established Jan. 1. The fear and distaste with the sub prison. He said the letter “at
ject of nuclear power that has been felt by the only people to have tempted gratuitously and con
been subjected to an atomic blast has largely disappeared.
temptibly to libel” U.S. citizens
Keith Weeks, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production executive, has of Japanese ancestry.
arrived in Tokyo to prepare for the shooting of “The Teahouse of
Kuchel said the letter has
the August Moon,” which is scheduled to start cranking at Kyoto brought a storm or protests from
in early May. MGM stars and staff are scheduled to arrive in March American Japanese whose fight
or April. Starring in the picture will be Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford ing record in World War I and II
and Japanese actress-Machiko Kyo.
and in Korea shows the letter to
Japan’s booming film industry is producing more movies than be a “scurrilous thing and a lie.”
SADAKO OKURA, Japan Air Lines
any other nation in the world, including the United States. Japa
Included in Kuchel’s defense
stewardess, displays a model of the
nese studios took the lead in 1954 when they filmed 370 pictures, was the text of a news item en
DC-8 jet air liner, four of which
while India produced 275 and the U.S.. 232. Last year Japan pro titled “Newsweek rapped for
JAL has ordered for delivery in
duced
423 motion pictures, and this year’s production is expected clouding Nisei loyalty,” appear
1960 from Douglas Aircraft Co..
to
be
624.
.
ing in the Rafu Shimpo, Feb. 16.
Santa Monica, Calif.
Changes in the development of
Kazuo Nakamura as a painter
were noted favorably by Toronto
Telegram critic Rose MacDonald,
who commented as follows on
the Nakamura water color paint
ings currently exhibited at the
Picture Loan Society, Toronto:
“One has to become adjusted
to the new Nakamura who has
almost entirely, it appears, given
up his short, usually vertical,
razor-blade
strokes.
W h i 1 e,
strictly speaking, he has not be
come a'literal painter, he is with
an increasing catholicity and
tenderness of palette approach
ing nature more directly.
“Possibly in his landscapes with
trees he has retained most of
the traditional Oriental feeling
which is his natural heritage.
“Beautifully modulated in ex
pression is his Low Tide; and
there is a delicate performance
called Mist, involving a bit of
road leading the observer to an
old house that has much charnT
“Mr. Nakamura has also se
veral paintings which are near
abstracts—Orange Flowers for
one.
The . yellow-to-orange se
quence the artist uses happily in
these few paintings is new for
him.
and nursing home to take care
of aged Issei indigents was
strongly recommended by a
group .interested in the work of
the Chicago Mutual Aid Society’s
work. Discussion was heard at
the office of the Japanese Ame
rican Service Committee office.
K. Joichi, an active member
of the Society, pointed out that
quite a number of aged Issei
are reluctant to use the public
and private homes existing in
the community because of
"language and cultural fac
tors.”
“Many of these people are un
attached men without families
and friends able to care of them,
even though they are critically or
chronically ill,” Joichi said.
The possibility of using exist
ing agencies in the community
and recommending to them a
building of a special wing for the
Issei was raised by Noboru Hon
I
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
|
K. Tsuyuki to Speak
In Toronto, Hamilton
Newsweek Letter
Scored in Senate
Page 2
Page 2
NEW
Wednesday, February 22, 195g
8
fa
NEW
Wednesday, February 22, 195g
8
fa
Page 3
Wpdnesday, February 29.1956
Page 3
ft
li
n
i'
i
fa
^
11
© d' ©
ft Kn
c<)
n
S'
0
©
i
fl
in
ft
il
^
in
n
in
4
9
i
(1
i
©
5
X
7
i' &
©
T
0 in
11
C
k
ft
7
L
J
!■■» >|
“ ft
£
L.
ft
ft
©
u
ft 1^
7
A
nn
(1
fl #> V
fl A
u
7? 1 G 17
11
/J
ft*
11 $ ft
fa U A ft & ft
7? T
1
4
L
ft
in
?
1
L 7 ft*
A ft f
ft In fto J<
b
I.
Id
13
WJ
11
in
o
r
7
ft 11
A
5
# ?
■e 1)
1 G
La
R
(1
ft
ft
6
1Z
11 ft
(z
©
9
IE
XT
it
n
©
7
B
11
ft ip
#
u
h
ft
9
1
L
ft
5
BS
in
4
b
7
T -^ ^ It > ^ S ft cY ft B H i^ “ ^ ^ ft ^
^^JEffl m
^ tz g^^^^B Y^i^ftBE/ft^ s
l^[p][P] b
»t
rh^i ©AW^W ^ MA; # © i + j; ms
± ^ ^^ i ^ T ^
SRI
£ c>»(^? ti^fTjt^ LA^Mf
ft m #0
ni R’ b z c mi i a ^ # t a
± £^^ L & l&^ B iifi f£ b
H ( ^ - ft’
ft -A
W
£ ^ ^ Wffi M£ ±111^^ ^ b
H1ISHH
9
SU
^950
to
oo
i ll
op ri
013 ?
©
in ^ SU u k t rd
w
5
n
o
C
ft AMT $
£
5 6
^ aq
^ SF
©
wr
1ft ft
a® 2_ _
tl
W. K. GARDENS
i
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
5 41$
A
T
11 ©
KOBY'S
GENERAL STORE
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
D
un
5? 5 HtZi
3
ft
u ®i^
® 3
0 o
l«
o
a
3
o
^i|R
r
• hm * j
^Y^ © tA
+P K U
S * ® —. u i^«
W LgJEK JiJ 1£B^ 4?™
i
'
/ri b. /n ci / A-n
3
TF-55-3
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
*BIC^ ^^IDENl LINES
^ O & W# W.
ELIZABETH A DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Man«s*r
T©^
„
t#(i
m«t^^ft £
«5 X _
©&®
o
CQ
tn
o
33
co
Sole Agent For Canada
- • MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO, LTD.,
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
co 5
i w
ii»5
r
6
1©^
p
3
2.
OS 3
s tn
! O
!
o
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
^6/2^
t n © ^ ^ ^ ii
•iX^A^^^
n>
Page 3
ft
li
n
i'
i
fa
^
11
© d' ©
ft Kn
c<)
n
S'
0
©
i
fl
in
ft
il
^
in
n
in
4
9
i
(1
i
©
5
X
7
i' &
©
T
0 in
11
C
k
ft
7
L
J
!■■» >|
“ ft
£
L.
ft
ft
©
u
ft 1^
7
A
nn
(1
fl #> V
fl A
u
7? 1 G 17
11
/J
ft*
11 $ ft
fa U A ft & ft
7? T
1
4
L
ft
in
?
1
L 7 ft*
A ft f
ft In fto J<
b
I.
Id
13
WJ
11
in
o
r
7
ft 11
A
5
# ?
■e 1)
1 G
La
R
(1
ft
ft
6
1Z
11 ft
(z
©
9
IE
XT
it
n
©
7
B
11
ft ip
#
u
h
ft
9
1
L
ft
5
BS
in
4
b
7
T -^ ^ It > ^ S ft cY ft B H i^ “ ^ ^ ft ^
^^JEffl m
^ tz g^^^^B Y^i^ftBE/ft^ s
l^[p][P] b
»t
rh^i ©AW^W ^ MA; # © i + j; ms
± ^ ^^ i ^ T ^
SRI
£ c>»(^? ti^fTjt^ LA^Mf
ft m #0
ni R’ b z c mi i a ^ # t a
± £^^ L & l&^ B iifi f£ b
H ( ^ - ft’
ft -A
W
£ ^ ^ Wffi M£ ±111^^ ^ b
H1ISHH
9
SU
^950
to
oo
i ll
op ri
013 ?
©
in ^ SU u k t rd
w
5
n
o
C
ft AMT $
£
5 6
^ aq
^ SF
©
wr
1ft ft
a® 2_ _
tl
W. K. GARDENS
i
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
5 41$
A
T
11 ©
KOBY'S
GENERAL STORE
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
D
un
5? 5 HtZi
3
ft
u ®i^
® 3
0 o
l«
o
a
3
o
^i|R
r
• hm * j
^Y^ © tA
+P K U
S * ® —. u i^«
W LgJEK JiJ 1£B^ 4?™
i
'
/ri b. /n ci / A-n
3
TF-55-3
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
*BIC^ ^^IDENl LINES
^ O & W# W.
ELIZABETH A DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Man«s*r
T©^
„
t#(i
m«t^^ft £
«5 X _
©&®
o
CQ
tn
o
33
co
Sole Agent For Canada
- • MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO, LTD.,
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
co 5
i w
ii»5
r
6
1©^
p
3
2.
OS 3
s tn
! O
!
o
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
^6/2^
t n © ^ ^ ^ ii
•iX^A^^^
n>
Page 4
Page 4
O
£
9
9
fl>
0
5
£
1
5
9*
B
i
1$
6
6
S']
0
b
6
(1
11
i
11
flfl
^1 1
0
I
3 6
fl’
£
0
6>
5
11
wiiiniiiHiiniiiiiinm
7
^’
11
a
fl>
fl’
a
it
fl>
F
^P^
K
i’
6
6
i>
(1
9
11
11
ft
&
i
H- a5
ft £
PA
(1
6
i
0
=?]
St?
i Bl
fl> 'ft
ft
fl’
7
ft (z
ft
H • 3
o
6
11
0
F
11
!>
(1
a>
0 ■ (1
i
11
tz
B
(1
>L>
IB
0
(i
it
n
B i# (ST ^1
iff 7 ^ta»3fi^ v
fe^ t £
5
u IM 0
^ in ® - W
tz
H $
11
SO
4
K
1 ft
B
t fl
n
(i
5 I
fl M
K fl
i
6
fl’
fl
0
T’
8
fiW ft
WOW3E
e&t SK
ft
(1
T#7A
3§ n *W
fife
f
d
5
© t Jj
n
dia 3
ii
i^ M # E ?k
4
7
7
a
?
t
M
n
7
a*
7
11
6
fl’’
flfl
£>
£15
FT
7k ill
51
ft EB
I
1
(1
{1
in ®
6
y
K p^
#5 ft
H
b
n
^»±«5 I ^
Lb
t£?
fl
Rt
^J®^ f 55^15 r M
^ ft
3
It
B
M
ill i △ ^
«
£ *
ft
3------ -
8
3
3
3
3
3
;?
3 S CO
life
j^
tn
W61K
RICE
1A ®
ri^T#
^ C>
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Y. UCHIDA & CO
615 West Pender St.,
: VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
zk
JU
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Ft
a
1
.
£
T
L’
i
nn
13fe
3 CT>
(D
3
•'ll
H
t
3
£
I’
9
n
(1
5'
Q
*0
I) A
6
*
u
6
flfl
PS
B
flfl
flfl
4
I
t
6
b
i
fill
0
0
(1
]1
(1
fl’
B
w
fe
o
o
3
o
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
fl
7^
PACKED FOR
s
t^zww: ^ac/trt^i Ca.^-^
JU
7
+E»-t+I{ll|
* -fill fill
0
0
IS
<1
i
O
£
9
9
fl>
0
5
£
1
5
9*
B
i
1$
6
6
S']
0
b
6
(1
11
i
11
flfl
^1 1
0
I
3 6
fl’
£
0
6>
5
11
wiiiniiiHiiniiiiiinm
7
^’
11
a
fl>
fl’
a
it
fl>
F
^P^
K
i’
6
6
i>
(1
9
11
11
ft
&
i
H- a5
ft £
PA
(1
6
i
0
=?]
St?
i Bl
fl> 'ft
ft
fl’
7
ft (z
ft
H • 3
o
6
11
0
F
11
!>
(1
a>
0 ■ (1
i
11
tz
B
(1
>L>
IB
0
(i
it
n
B i# (ST ^1
iff 7 ^ta»3fi^ v
fe^ t £
5
u IM 0
^ in ® - W
tz
H $
11
SO
4
K
1 ft
B
t fl
n
(i
5 I
fl M
K fl
i
6
fl’
fl
0
T’
8
fiW ft
WOW3E
e&t SK
ft
(1
T#7A
3§ n *W
fife
f
d
5
© t Jj
n
dia 3
ii
i^ M # E ?k
4
7
7
a
?
t
M
n
7
a*
7
11
6
fl’’
flfl
£>
£15
FT
7k ill
51
ft EB
I
1
(1
{1
in ®
6
y
K p^
#5 ft
H
b
n
^»±«5 I ^
Lb
t£?
fl
Rt
^J®^ f 55^15 r M
^ ft
3
It
B
M
ill i △ ^
«
£ *
ft
3------ -
8
3
3
3
3
3
;?
3 S CO
life
j^
tn
W61K
RICE
1A ®
ri^T#
^ C>
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Y. UCHIDA & CO
615 West Pender St.,
: VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
zk
JU
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Ft
a
1
.
£
T
L’
i
nn
13fe
3 CT>
(D
3
•'ll
H
t
3
£
I’
9
n
(1
5'
Q
*0
I) A
6
*
u
6
flfl
PS
B
flfl
flfl
4
I
t
6
b
i
fill
0
0
(1
]1
(1
fl’
B
w
fe
o
o
3
o
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
fl
7^
PACKED FOR
s
t^zww: ^ac/trt^i Ca.^-^
JU
7
+E»-t+I{ll|
* -fill fill
0
0
IS
<1
i
Page 5
NE W
Wednesday, February 29, 1956
c
6
i
o>
L
i
in
i’
*
ffi
O
t'
IX
0
XP
9
8
?X i
IX 0
R
pg
»w
a 0
4
b
fl
i)’
/?X
ft
i
*
F
^
a
£
Z.
XP
K
c
0
G
6
S
ft
6
In
9
X
IX
5
a
luJ
6
t
<5
ft
2)
b
o»r
m
H»
I
0 ( (X
Ji
p
8 a
“- oIT
a*
y nn
1W 0
IX 0
c
0 7c
#’
5
L
ft
^
V"*
7p
0
i;
Ab
b ©
K ^ ©
©
1
IX
(X
q
1
IW < 0
ra
5
IN
ft
IK
1
*
0 0
6 #1
IBbM3#^ 3 ®l^ ^△F^f x △△ sft^ △
IX - 0 fifteen
3 P (R ®
3 w
/®R^^ftt?i'T^< TiK->T
^ S’
^^0 ^ 7'
6 lOOfT'
3
o
tsaA -t t ^tr
*St#B
IS B ^ b
$ i:
^B
w z>u
;sf«-
j» -rin
/b ® v 1J
A& x
^ ss^7
>HI ■> A®?® « — ^A^
t TS«#** 4 &Sfffi
M 'n ^ f ^ a
XiR -if it H M n
△ △US
to a
G 0
IP &
^#
•> ill!
«&
-I-
p 0
Ma
a
W r sh ^ ft o W: 1% ^1
I xAP^
& B ft IS
0 WS
^^- S’?
S4V
a r
®0
4 ^ 0 lb
H
f^
■*
^ 5E b
^H
WAS.
= 5H-
i 0 t IX ®
7U
1# i-
VEH
M
ft
ES
B△
JU
’;®irh§w n
|^ r >iu£EJ
«ev
r?r»^
OS
Q
tn
PH
0
o
3
Ct
0 EL!
fib
0
o
CD '
^©
§ £
0 O
11^
®#
IX
0 V
1 !
JU
o
3
2
0
HOTEL
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
:
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
AND FREIGHT
PASSENGERS
□
Ҥ
o.^
0^0
3
IX
IX
JU
ft
IX
0
g
s
IX
X
la
<7
i
&L
Wednesday, February 29, 1956
c
6
i
o>
L
i
in
i’
*
ffi
O
t'
IX
0
XP
9
8
?X i
IX 0
R
pg
»w
a 0
4
b
fl
i)’
/?X
ft
i
*
F
^
a
£
Z.
XP
K
c
0
G
6
S
ft
6
In
9
X
IX
5
a
luJ
6
t
<5
ft
2)
b
o»r
m
H»
I
0 ( (X
Ji
p
8 a
“- oIT
a*
y nn
1W 0
IX 0
c
0 7c
#’
5
L
ft
^
V"*
7p
0
i;
Ab
b ©
K ^ ©
©
1
IX
(X
q
1
IW < 0
ra
5
IN
ft
IK
1
*
0 0
6 #1
IBbM3#^ 3 ®l^ ^△F^f x △△ sft^ △
IX - 0 fifteen
3 P (R ®
3 w
/®R^^ftt?i'T^< TiK->T
^ S’
^^0 ^ 7'
6 lOOfT'
3
o
tsaA -t t ^tr
*St#B
IS B ^ b
$ i:
^B
w z>u
;sf«-
j» -rin
/b ® v 1J
A& x
^ ss^7
>HI ■> A®?® « — ^A^
t TS«#** 4 &Sfffi
M 'n ^ f ^ a
XiR -if it H M n
△ △US
to a
G 0
IP &
^#
•> ill!
«&
-I-
p 0
Ma
a
W r sh ^ ft o W: 1% ^1
I xAP^
& B ft IS
0 WS
^^- S’?
S4V
a r
®0
4 ^ 0 lb
H
f^
■*
^ 5E b
^H
WAS.
= 5H-
i 0 t IX ®
7U
1# i-
VEH
M
ft
ES
B△
JU
’;®irh§w n
|^ r >iu£EJ
«ev
r?r»^
OS
Q
tn
PH
0
o
3
Ct
0 EL!
fib
0
o
CD '
^©
§ £
0 O
11^
®#
IX
0 V
1 !
JU
o
3
2
0
HOTEL
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
:
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
AND FREIGHT
PASSENGERS
□
Ҥ
o.^
0^0
3
IX
IX
JU
ft
IX
0
g
s
IX
X
la
<7
i
&L
Page 6
It
Page 6
NEW
Wednesday,
6
;d>
r
k
ip
R
CO
o c
0
D>
fia
It
0
id
K
mi
3
0
9
3
co in
a
co
d>
6
4Hb
A
Tx
d*
Id
li
7
9
Fl
IX
TZ
H
li
co
(2
^
IP
9
o
-tHe
.0
fl
IZ
i
BP
6
k
net
®
CD
4
7
cD
6
(2
o
&
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
Bn
11
CD
iz !1
i
i
rX
0
tf
X
7
u
^
0
sa
tt
IX
i
#1
Fl
CO
t?
6
Q
^
a
^ t IX
3
CO
IP
11
co
i
A
s 1
Jr
11
11
IX
ip
7'
a
IX
;5r
£ M’ । Jo
IC
11
11
#S7K± 10^
^m ^^(^)
I
0 *3t ^#t
r 6
^7
-A
6
I«J
IX
In
IX
7 i
3
i>
(X
b
a
CO 5
11
T
I*
to
dt
s IX
j5r'
IX
Er
IX
a
£ ip
I
0‘
a
6
A
CO
11
IX
^
ip
0
i
f
#
ft
UJ
Jp-
IX
(X A
8
Ip
53
t
7
?X
o
h t
tz
Er
J#
ft
>—
Fl
b
+
i)>
i^
&d
8
6
Zi
^i
r
a
iP
3
3
L
9
FX
cD
CO
3
& 4
6
r^
CD CD
s^
0
co
< T
K JR
4 aP
a
n^ tz H£
ip
IX
7
J*J
IX
It St G
1 0
A
1
3£
O O * ^ 6 ^ 3 71
1 t
i)> 6
if <
§15
Alo A 3 ^
T
b
M
T
Jk On] H3 A 7 0
f
•*\ 1# 7^5
a V t
0 ~
0 io A 15
a
®
J
0
V*
6 u IM
IX L 0 in s
iff
o
a 6 (
L
CD IX h
3
T
V
Z'
n
CD
V*
6 L
0 jia G
9,
Xr
n
d
IX
3 u a.
o
1
A
I
p
St
i H
mi
to
IX IX
r
t ^ IX
7 iu
' 0
m
~C A ft]
15 @
X CD 4)
V* ^ i
^ ^ ® 4:^t Ic^ itA’ t A ^ifi 8
& Xz
X"
/
9
nn
ft j
□
£ 6 SB
6
F
6
I
i
IX
r X
7
£
ft zK v
Him- L i^ ' a A ti
3
11
FB
L’
0
^W^ A
#
o |nj R 0 ^
■°^^ ^0 b t
mi ~ # o
ft
s fx eT o^^t^©
ft #
Page 6
NEW
Wednesday,
6
;d>
r
k
ip
R
CO
o c
0
D>
fia
It
0
id
K
mi
3
0
9
3
co in
a
co
d>
6
4Hb
A
Tx
d*
Id
li
7
9
Fl
IX
TZ
H
li
co
(2
^
IP
9
o
-tHe
.0
fl
IZ
i
BP
6
k
net
®
CD
4
7
cD
6
(2
o
&
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
Bn
11
CD
iz !1
i
i
rX
0
tf
X
7
u
^
0
sa
tt
IX
i
#1
Fl
CO
t?
6
Q
^
a
^ t IX
3
CO
IP
11
co
i
A
s 1
Jr
11
11
IX
ip
7'
a
IX
;5r
£ M’ । Jo
IC
11
11
#S7K± 10^
^m ^^(^)
I
0 *3t ^#t
r 6
^7
-A
6
I«J
IX
In
IX
7 i
3
i>
(X
b
a
CO 5
11
T
I*
to
dt
s IX
j5r'
IX
Er
IX
a
£ ip
I
0‘
a
6
A
CO
11
IX
^
ip
0
i
f
#
ft
UJ
Jp-
IX
(X A
8
Ip
53
t
7
?X
o
h t
tz
Er
J#
ft
>—
Fl
b
+
i)>
i^
&d
8
6
Zi
^i
r
a
iP
3
3
L
9
FX
cD
CO
3
& 4
6
r^
CD CD
s^
0
co
< T
K JR
4 aP
a
n^ tz H£
ip
IX
7
J*J
IX
It St G
1 0
A
1
3£
O O * ^ 6 ^ 3 71
1 t
i)> 6
if <
§15
Alo A 3 ^
T
b
M
T
Jk On] H3 A 7 0
f
•*\ 1# 7^5
a V t
0 ~
0 io A 15
a
®
J
0
V*
6 u IM
IX L 0 in s
iff
o
a 6 (
L
CD IX h
3
T
V
Z'
n
CD
V*
6 L
0 jia G
9,
Xr
n
d
IX
3 u a.
o
1
A
I
p
St
i H
mi
to
IX IX
r
t ^ IX
7 iu
' 0
m
~C A ft]
15 @
X CD 4)
V* ^ i
^ ^ ® 4:^t Ic^ itA’ t A ^ifi 8
& Xz
X"
/
9
nn
ft j
□
£ 6 SB
6
F
6
I
i
IX
r X
7
£
ft zK v
Him- L i^ ' a A ti
3
11
FB
L’
0
^W^ A
#
o |nj R 0 ^
■°^^ ^0 b t
mi ~ # o
ft
s fx eT o^^t^©
ft #
Page 7
TH E
Wednesday,. February 29, 1956
Japanese Bride Schools
Teaching Women Ways
Of American Living
TOKYO.—Japanese, w o m e n.
married or about .to be married
to" Americans, are being intro
duced to American customs,
cooking and homemaking- at spe
cial "schools for brides.” These provide a concentrated
4-5 weeks’ course sponsored
by the American Red Cross and
military commands to prepare
the bride for life in the United
States.
Such Japanese . women often
have to learn a way of life new
to them. They may know how to
cook the usually austere Japa
nese meal, but they must learn
now to cook a steak medium
done. American women volun
teers show them how to make
applie pie, fudge, and other Ame
rican favorites.
Many Japanese women, accu
stomed" to cooking with a char
coal stove, are learning to use an
electric cooker.' They are also
taught how to use such modern
conveniences as washing ' ma
chines and vacuum cleaners,
which are taken for granted by
American housewives but are
often still unknown in Japanese
homes.
Courses at the brides’ schools
are free of charge and attendance
is voluntary-. Teachers are volunteers.- To be
eligible for the course, a woman
must be married to an- American
serviceman or civilian or have
written permission from a service
chaplain to marry.
Classes are held in Japanese
and English. In one recent course,
the instructors included a Ful
bright professor, several army
and air force officers, Japanese
and American experts on history,
English language, geography,
and travel..
Personal Noles
Engagements
The engagement is announced
of Atsuko Nishimura, youngest
daughter of Mrs, Shige. Nishimu
ra of Toronto and the late Jutaro. Nishimura, to Mr. Joe Mat
sumi Miyazaki, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs.^ Shinzo Miyazaki of
Fort William, Ont. Sewanin are
Mr. and Mrs. Masaji Ibuki.
The engagement is announced
of Helen Hiroye Marubashi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanshichi Marubashi, to Mr. John
Toshio Kawaguchi, son of Mrs.
Suyeno Kawaguchi, all of Tor
onto. A party was held last Sat
urday at the Marubashi home.
Obituaries
NISHIMURA
Seitaro Nishimura, 61, passed
away at his home oh February
20, 1956, after a long illness, Fu
neral services were conducted by
Rev, T. Tsuji at the Toronto
buddhist church last Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Haru Nishimura and family
of Toronto wish to thank all their
friends for expressions of sym
pathy in the loss of their, husband
and father. Seitaro Nishimura.
CAN AD IAN
SHOCHIKU'S 100SHI NO HITOMI" ACCLAIMED
BEST ASIAN FILM, AMONG 33 MOVIE AWARDS
The top
production
the best A
t
rhe World Firm
bv
Amongcours o
Con-
1 oro
to
A la rd
Proceed
A Hai
March .1
originally planned
Page 7 _
'
Jiro Kosaka Elected
New 1956 President
Of Steveston JCCA
STEVESTON. B.C.—Jirq Ko
saka was elected president of
the Steveston chapter JCCA at
the first .1956 meeting' held Jan,
30 at the Buddhist hall. Assist
ing' him are:
Ryan Nakade, first vice-presi
dent; Tetsuo Tamemoto, second
vice-president: Frank Nishii,
chairman; Peggy Sakiyama, re
cording secretary; Sumire Saka
moto, corresponding secretary:
Sachi Okamoto, treasurer; hsuii
Hamade. Goro Omotani and Ka
zuo Yamamoto, auditors;
Conveners: Yasuo Hamamoto.
Sumi Hamaura. Chiyo Asari, so
cial: .Mike Kokubo, social wel
fare: Terry Sakai, membership;
Masao Hayashi, educational; Hajime Matsuzaki, sports: Kiyoshi
Murakami and Norm Otsu. print
ers; Haruo Okano, phoning com
hideko mittee; Yutaka Mizuguchi, fish
TAKAMINK eries.
aim rhe lor
Ukrainian H
p.m
“Nijushi no Hitomi’’ is synopsized as follows
in its publicity pamphlet:
A lyrical film depicting the ties of trust and
affection between a woman school-teacher and
her pupils over a period of years as history changes their lives.
Twenty years ago Hisako Oishi (played by Hideko Takamine)
is the newly-arrived teacher of a small primary school on Shodo
Shima, a picturesque island in the Inland Sea of Japan. There are
twelve pupils in the first grade when she takes charge of the class.
When she stands before the class for the first time the twelve pairs
of eyes that regard her are trustful and friendly—so much so, that
she decides to dedicate her entire life to teaching- at this tiny island
school.
,
Then Japan is plunged into war which robs Hisako of her hus
band and some of her former pupils as death takes its toll. A year
after the war’s end finds Hisako gray-haired, but her spirit un
broken. She decides to go back .to teaching to support her children.
It is then, in a. heart-warming scene, that the six', surviving pupils
present Tier with a bicycle and wish iier success.
B.C. JCCA Asks
Support in Fund Drive
For Annual Scholarship
VANCOUVER.—A fund drive
is being held again for the fourth
B.C. JCCA scholarship, and co
operation of all local chapters is
requested. Another good response
to the appeal for donations is
anticipated this year.
Groups and individuals not in
contact with a JCCA chapter are
asked to remit their donations
payable to the B. C. JCCA Schol
arship Fund, UO Education Convener^ 73 West 20th Ave., Van
couver 10.
The scholarship, awarded an
VANCOUVER. — Anti-dis life against their will,” said Nel nually to a Nisei student enter
crimination laws to
protect son.
ing- the University of B. C., was
“On the other hand laws should established at the Seventh B.C.
minority groups in Canada, are
essential but dangerous, a Uni be made to persuade people to JCCA conference in 1953. The
versity of British. Columbia pro form new habits.’’
three recipients of the scholar
He explained that many people ship since then are Toshio Suzu
fessor said recently.
Professor E. K. Nelson, UBC learn to look down on minorities ki, New Westminster; Jack Ma
Department of Economies, Poli because they, themselves “are tsushita, Vancouver; Ron Nishi,
tical Science and Sociology told ■discriminated against.”
Grand Forks.
“There are a good many people
delegates to an educational con
ference on “discrimination and in Canada who think we should “MIKADO CRUISE”
legislation” that laws have a make a frontal attack on the
NEW YORK.—American Pre
psychological effect on people. problem of discrimination by sident Lines has announced its
“The use of law to eliminate passing' laws,” he said.
first annual Mikado Cruise and
“Groups who advocate legisla Tour, which leaves San Francisco
discrimination in the action
which springs from prejudice tive measures to eliminate dis May 25. Passengers are offered
tends to aggravate people who crimination are convinced that four options: (i) 14-day tour of
believe they should not be forced legislation is the best form of Japan; (ii) return from Japan by
to make changes in their daily education,” he explained.
air; (iii) continue around the
“Canada, as most parts of the world; (iv) round trip cruise on
world, is on the threshold of the the SS President Wilson.
usage of laws for the social pre
judice problem. I can forsee a
(Continued from Page One')
MAIL TO JAPAN—SS Ocean
happy destiny for ourselves if Mail leaves Vancouver March 9.
fall also was a favorite for the laws are firm but not severe,”
SS Hikawa Maru sails March 12.
suicides.
he concluded.
But this passion for self-des
truction is on the wane. Marriage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for love, on the other hand, is
The New Canadian acknowl
increasingly common.
edges with thanks generous doNevertheless, the argument
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taira, Toronto,
rages in Japan between the rela
on visit to Japan.
tive virtue of the new-fashioned
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kayama, Clark-,
and old-fashioned wife.
son, Ont., on birth of daughter.
One school favors the hard
. ; . for your whole family
working, forehead-scraping, com
in the world-famous pages
pletely subservient wife of tradi
tion and literature, whose onlw of The Christian Science
Monitor.
Enjoy Erwin D.
function is to make her man hap
Canham's newest stories,
py,
, .
.
I
famous Chinese foods
*:*
The other supports the modern,
penetrating national and in
I
6S
Albert
St.
—
Toronto
£
western-style woman, deserving
ternational news coverage,
|
(at Elizabeth)
|
of time off from dreary and ar
how-to-do features, home
duous household duties, and en
|
Telephone EM. 8-9817
$
making ideas. Every issue
titled to social life of her own.
f
Special attention given
X
brings you helpful easy-toWomen being what they- are,
|
to take out orders.
^
I’m betting that the new-fash
read articles.
ioned woman will win out;
You can get this interna I Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. $
Many Japanese agree with me,
tional daily newspaper from •/^^♦'^^^^♦^*^M*'H^,^H**^^*<^****4M*k*
although not all of them happily.
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the coupon below to start your
subscription.
Laws to Curb Discnminaf on Termed "Dangerous"
CROMIE
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
NE W
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Published on. Wednesday and- Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada-
Worthwhile
Reading...
I Hee Sai Gay I
AVRIL
8—Winnipeg-. Judo tournament at
Hebrew Sick Benefit. Hall.
IS—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi
torium, 9 p.m.—1 a.m.
14—Toronto. International Basket
ball Tournament Dance at UNF
Hall, S-12.
21—Hamilton. -Kodokan Judo tour
nament. at YMCA.
TORONTO JCCA MEETING
Next meeting of the Toronto
JCCA will be held this Friday,
March 2, at the home of Dr.
Paul Takahashi, president, 234
Cottingham, from S p.m. Officers
and committee chairmen are to
be named.
.MONTREAL FESTIVAL
MONTREAL. — A Japanese
cultural exhibition on the occa
sion of Hinamatsuri (Doll Festi
val) is being held this, weekend
at the Japanese ..Community
Centre by Club Bal de Mai. The
exhibition will be open 2-10 p.m.
this Saturday, March 3, and 2-6
p.m. Sunday.
TORONTO DOLL FESTIVAL
Toronto Garden Club will hold
its Doll Festival on Sunday and
Monday, April 15-16. The event
will be held from 1 to 10 p.m.
Sunday and Monday evening
from 7 to 10 p.m.
WANTED
J VA^/VLAAVOV
</V<AAVAUiaU1a
SALESMEN
for our new office
in
PARKDALE
Join
Canada's No. 1
Real Estate Centre
CalTME. 3584
Ask for the Manager
BRETHOUR & MORRIS
Real Estate
Toronto
COMING!!
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
1 year S16 □
6 months $8 □
B months S4 Q
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU—______ English Section Editor
KEN M0RI~™..._.___ _____ Japanese Section & Advertising
Monte Carlo Nite
Friday, March 9, 1956, at UNF Hall
PRINTING/ . Expertly Done
@ Wedding Invitations
@ Business Cards
4 name )
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—§6.00 per year
Copy deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
Authorized second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
3-4—Montreal. Japanese Cultural
exhibition at Community Centre,
sponsored by Club Bal de Mai.
4—Winnipeg. Keiro-Kai at Budd
hist church hall, 2 p.m,. sponsor
ed by Bussei.
j)—Toronto, Rec Socratic 4th Mon
te Carlo Nite at UNF Hall.
9-10—Toronto. JCCA Movie Night
at Ukrainian Labor Temple.
10—Vancouver.
Matric Social at
East End T, S-12 p.m., co-sponsored by Nisei and Chinese UBC
students.
17—Toronto, Eastern Canada Judo
tournament at YMHA gym.
IS—Chatham. Kent JCCA Keiro-Kai
24—Winnipeg-.
MJCCA Judo Cluo
Dance at. Sholem Aleichem ball,
S p.m.
29—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
Easter Dance at Polish Alliance
Hall.
30-31—Vancouver.
B.C.
Five-Pin
bowling tournament at Commo
dore Recreations.
THE
(city)
(state)
EJI. 6-5005
@ Dance Tickets, Handbills
G Letterheads, Envelopes
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen -St. W, TORONTO
Wednesday,. February 29, 1956
Japanese Bride Schools
Teaching Women Ways
Of American Living
TOKYO.—Japanese, w o m e n.
married or about .to be married
to" Americans, are being intro
duced to American customs,
cooking and homemaking- at spe
cial "schools for brides.” These provide a concentrated
4-5 weeks’ course sponsored
by the American Red Cross and
military commands to prepare
the bride for life in the United
States.
Such Japanese . women often
have to learn a way of life new
to them. They may know how to
cook the usually austere Japa
nese meal, but they must learn
now to cook a steak medium
done. American women volun
teers show them how to make
applie pie, fudge, and other Ame
rican favorites.
Many Japanese women, accu
stomed" to cooking with a char
coal stove, are learning to use an
electric cooker.' They are also
taught how to use such modern
conveniences as washing ' ma
chines and vacuum cleaners,
which are taken for granted by
American housewives but are
often still unknown in Japanese
homes.
Courses at the brides’ schools
are free of charge and attendance
is voluntary-. Teachers are volunteers.- To be
eligible for the course, a woman
must be married to an- American
serviceman or civilian or have
written permission from a service
chaplain to marry.
Classes are held in Japanese
and English. In one recent course,
the instructors included a Ful
bright professor, several army
and air force officers, Japanese
and American experts on history,
English language, geography,
and travel..
Personal Noles
Engagements
The engagement is announced
of Atsuko Nishimura, youngest
daughter of Mrs, Shige. Nishimu
ra of Toronto and the late Jutaro. Nishimura, to Mr. Joe Mat
sumi Miyazaki, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs.^ Shinzo Miyazaki of
Fort William, Ont. Sewanin are
Mr. and Mrs. Masaji Ibuki.
The engagement is announced
of Helen Hiroye Marubashi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanshichi Marubashi, to Mr. John
Toshio Kawaguchi, son of Mrs.
Suyeno Kawaguchi, all of Tor
onto. A party was held last Sat
urday at the Marubashi home.
Obituaries
NISHIMURA
Seitaro Nishimura, 61, passed
away at his home oh February
20, 1956, after a long illness, Fu
neral services were conducted by
Rev, T. Tsuji at the Toronto
buddhist church last Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Haru Nishimura and family
of Toronto wish to thank all their
friends for expressions of sym
pathy in the loss of their, husband
and father. Seitaro Nishimura.
CAN AD IAN
SHOCHIKU'S 100SHI NO HITOMI" ACCLAIMED
BEST ASIAN FILM, AMONG 33 MOVIE AWARDS
The top
production
the best A
t
rhe World Firm
bv
Amongcours o
Con-
1 oro
to
A la rd
Proceed
A Hai
March .1
originally planned
Page 7 _
'
Jiro Kosaka Elected
New 1956 President
Of Steveston JCCA
STEVESTON. B.C.—Jirq Ko
saka was elected president of
the Steveston chapter JCCA at
the first .1956 meeting' held Jan,
30 at the Buddhist hall. Assist
ing' him are:
Ryan Nakade, first vice-presi
dent; Tetsuo Tamemoto, second
vice-president: Frank Nishii,
chairman; Peggy Sakiyama, re
cording secretary; Sumire Saka
moto, corresponding secretary:
Sachi Okamoto, treasurer; hsuii
Hamade. Goro Omotani and Ka
zuo Yamamoto, auditors;
Conveners: Yasuo Hamamoto.
Sumi Hamaura. Chiyo Asari, so
cial: .Mike Kokubo, social wel
fare: Terry Sakai, membership;
Masao Hayashi, educational; Hajime Matsuzaki, sports: Kiyoshi
Murakami and Norm Otsu. print
ers; Haruo Okano, phoning com
hideko mittee; Yutaka Mizuguchi, fish
TAKAMINK eries.
aim rhe lor
Ukrainian H
p.m
“Nijushi no Hitomi’’ is synopsized as follows
in its publicity pamphlet:
A lyrical film depicting the ties of trust and
affection between a woman school-teacher and
her pupils over a period of years as history changes their lives.
Twenty years ago Hisako Oishi (played by Hideko Takamine)
is the newly-arrived teacher of a small primary school on Shodo
Shima, a picturesque island in the Inland Sea of Japan. There are
twelve pupils in the first grade when she takes charge of the class.
When she stands before the class for the first time the twelve pairs
of eyes that regard her are trustful and friendly—so much so, that
she decides to dedicate her entire life to teaching- at this tiny island
school.
,
Then Japan is plunged into war which robs Hisako of her hus
band and some of her former pupils as death takes its toll. A year
after the war’s end finds Hisako gray-haired, but her spirit un
broken. She decides to go back .to teaching to support her children.
It is then, in a. heart-warming scene, that the six', surviving pupils
present Tier with a bicycle and wish iier success.
B.C. JCCA Asks
Support in Fund Drive
For Annual Scholarship
VANCOUVER.—A fund drive
is being held again for the fourth
B.C. JCCA scholarship, and co
operation of all local chapters is
requested. Another good response
to the appeal for donations is
anticipated this year.
Groups and individuals not in
contact with a JCCA chapter are
asked to remit their donations
payable to the B. C. JCCA Schol
arship Fund, UO Education Convener^ 73 West 20th Ave., Van
couver 10.
The scholarship, awarded an
VANCOUVER. — Anti-dis life against their will,” said Nel nually to a Nisei student enter
crimination laws to
protect son.
ing- the University of B. C., was
“On the other hand laws should established at the Seventh B.C.
minority groups in Canada, are
essential but dangerous, a Uni be made to persuade people to JCCA conference in 1953. The
versity of British. Columbia pro form new habits.’’
three recipients of the scholar
He explained that many people ship since then are Toshio Suzu
fessor said recently.
Professor E. K. Nelson, UBC learn to look down on minorities ki, New Westminster; Jack Ma
Department of Economies, Poli because they, themselves “are tsushita, Vancouver; Ron Nishi,
tical Science and Sociology told ■discriminated against.”
Grand Forks.
“There are a good many people
delegates to an educational con
ference on “discrimination and in Canada who think we should “MIKADO CRUISE”
legislation” that laws have a make a frontal attack on the
NEW YORK.—American Pre
psychological effect on people. problem of discrimination by sident Lines has announced its
“The use of law to eliminate passing' laws,” he said.
first annual Mikado Cruise and
“Groups who advocate legisla Tour, which leaves San Francisco
discrimination in the action
which springs from prejudice tive measures to eliminate dis May 25. Passengers are offered
tends to aggravate people who crimination are convinced that four options: (i) 14-day tour of
believe they should not be forced legislation is the best form of Japan; (ii) return from Japan by
to make changes in their daily education,” he explained.
air; (iii) continue around the
“Canada, as most parts of the world; (iv) round trip cruise on
world, is on the threshold of the the SS President Wilson.
usage of laws for the social pre
judice problem. I can forsee a
(Continued from Page One')
MAIL TO JAPAN—SS Ocean
happy destiny for ourselves if Mail leaves Vancouver March 9.
fall also was a favorite for the laws are firm but not severe,”
SS Hikawa Maru sails March 12.
suicides.
he concluded.
But this passion for self-des
truction is on the wane. Marriage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for love, on the other hand, is
The New Canadian acknowl
increasingly common.
edges with thanks generous doNevertheless, the argument
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taira, Toronto,
rages in Japan between the rela
on visit to Japan.
tive virtue of the new-fashioned
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kayama, Clark-,
and old-fashioned wife.
son, Ont., on birth of daughter.
One school favors the hard
. ; . for your whole family
working, forehead-scraping, com
in the world-famous pages
pletely subservient wife of tradi
tion and literature, whose onlw of The Christian Science
Monitor.
Enjoy Erwin D.
function is to make her man hap
Canham's newest stories,
py,
, .
.
I
famous Chinese foods
*:*
The other supports the modern,
penetrating national and in
I
6S
Albert
St.
—
Toronto
£
western-style woman, deserving
ternational news coverage,
|
(at Elizabeth)
|
of time off from dreary and ar
how-to-do features, home
duous household duties, and en
|
Telephone EM. 8-9817
$
making ideas. Every issue
titled to social life of her own.
f
Special attention given
X
brings you helpful easy-toWomen being what they- are,
|
to take out orders.
^
I’m betting that the new-fash
read articles.
ioned woman will win out;
You can get this interna I Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. $
Many Japanese agree with me,
tional daily newspaper from •/^^♦'^^^^♦^*^M*'H^,^H**^^*<^****4M*k*
although not all of them happily.
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the coupon below to start your
subscription.
Laws to Curb Discnminaf on Termed "Dangerous"
CROMIE
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
NE W
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Published on. Wednesday and- Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada-
Worthwhile
Reading...
I Hee Sai Gay I
AVRIL
8—Winnipeg-. Judo tournament at
Hebrew Sick Benefit. Hall.
IS—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi
torium, 9 p.m.—1 a.m.
14—Toronto. International Basket
ball Tournament Dance at UNF
Hall, S-12.
21—Hamilton. -Kodokan Judo tour
nament. at YMCA.
TORONTO JCCA MEETING
Next meeting of the Toronto
JCCA will be held this Friday,
March 2, at the home of Dr.
Paul Takahashi, president, 234
Cottingham, from S p.m. Officers
and committee chairmen are to
be named.
.MONTREAL FESTIVAL
MONTREAL. — A Japanese
cultural exhibition on the occa
sion of Hinamatsuri (Doll Festi
val) is being held this, weekend
at the Japanese ..Community
Centre by Club Bal de Mai. The
exhibition will be open 2-10 p.m.
this Saturday, March 3, and 2-6
p.m. Sunday.
TORONTO DOLL FESTIVAL
Toronto Garden Club will hold
its Doll Festival on Sunday and
Monday, April 15-16. The event
will be held from 1 to 10 p.m.
Sunday and Monday evening
from 7 to 10 p.m.
WANTED
J VA^/VLAAVOV
</V<AAVAUiaU1a
SALESMEN
for our new office
in
PARKDALE
Join
Canada's No. 1
Real Estate Centre
CalTME. 3584
Ask for the Manager
BRETHOUR & MORRIS
Real Estate
Toronto
COMING!!
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
1 year S16 □
6 months $8 □
B months S4 Q
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU—______ English Section Editor
KEN M0RI~™..._.___ _____ Japanese Section & Advertising
Monte Carlo Nite
Friday, March 9, 1956, at UNF Hall
PRINTING/ . Expertly Done
@ Wedding Invitations
@ Business Cards
4 name )
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—§6.00 per year
Copy deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
Authorized second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
3-4—Montreal. Japanese Cultural
exhibition at Community Centre,
sponsored by Club Bal de Mai.
4—Winnipeg. Keiro-Kai at Budd
hist church hall, 2 p.m,. sponsor
ed by Bussei.
j)—Toronto, Rec Socratic 4th Mon
te Carlo Nite at UNF Hall.
9-10—Toronto. JCCA Movie Night
at Ukrainian Labor Temple.
10—Vancouver.
Matric Social at
East End T, S-12 p.m., co-sponsored by Nisei and Chinese UBC
students.
17—Toronto, Eastern Canada Judo
tournament at YMHA gym.
IS—Chatham. Kent JCCA Keiro-Kai
24—Winnipeg-.
MJCCA Judo Cluo
Dance at. Sholem Aleichem ball,
S p.m.
29—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
Easter Dance at Polish Alliance
Hall.
30-31—Vancouver.
B.C.
Five-Pin
bowling tournament at Commo
dore Recreations.
THE
(city)
(state)
EJI. 6-5005
@ Dance Tickets, Handbills
G Letterheads, Envelopes
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen -St. W, TORONTO
Page 8
THE
Page 8
HOUSES FOR SALE
$ INCOME—2 KITCHENS $
9 rooms, $2,500 down, thru hall,
air-conditioning oil heat, solid
brick, lane drive, Parkdale, close
to all conveniences. Imagine!
Only $14,500 full. Call Larry
Ikeno, ME. 3584.
$900—High Park—$900
Solid brick, 6 rooms and sun
room, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, hard
wood, air conditioning oil. Don’t
delay. Call Larry Ikeno, ME. 3584
’—$1,000 DOWN—’
Jane-Annette, solid brick 5-room
spotless home, oil heat, aluminum
storms and screens. Hardwood
and rubber tile. Owner left coun
try. Immediate possession. Call
now, Larry Ikeno, ME. 3584.
$2,500 D., Duplex-10 rooms
Solid brick, two 4-pc. baths, 2
modern kitchens, garage, oil Annette-Dundas area. Terrific iucome—live rent free. Call Larrv
Ikeno ME. 3584.
I-—Yonge-Marlborough—'
$1,500 down, solid brick, 6 rooms,
modern kitchen, hardwood, thru
hall, lovely condition throughout.
Brand new air-conditioning oil
- heat. Terrific buy. Call Larry
Ikeno right now at ME. 3584.
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
107 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
YOUNG girl for dental office, ex
perience "not necessary, will train.
WA. 3-3386 (Toronto).
RELIABLE, efficient girl or woman
mother’s help, 2 small
children, light duties, char woman
kept, live in, central.. WA. 2-5457
< Toronto).
Rooms to Let
KITCHi'lN and bed-sitting suite for
couple. LL. 0529 (Toronto).
NEW
14 JUDO CLUBS ENTER
EASTERN CAN. MEET
Fourteen judo clubs from Mont
real, .Toronto, and various other
Ontario points, will participate
in the fifth annual Eastern Can
ada Judo Championships, to be
held Saturday, March 17, at the
YMHA gym in Toronto.
Black belt individual champion
ship and team competition will
headline the program. Ontario
Black Belt Association are spon
sors of the event, which annually
attracts about 1,000 spectators.
Chiyo and Tosh Try
American Competition
Chiyo Takeda and Tosh Uyeda
of TNBC journeyed with other
Toronto shuttiers to Lewiston,
N.Y. (near Niagara Falls) re
cently to compete in a local tour
nament against several American
title-holders.
Chiyo and Tosh were ousted in
mixed doubles quarter finals by
Ethel Marshall-Bob Williams of
Buffalo, 15-3, 15-5. Tosh also
competed in singles and men's
doubles, and Chiyo in ladies’
doubles, without successful resuit.
YMHA BIRD MATCH
The interclub badminton cont
est between TNBC and the Jew
ish Y was postponed Sunday, in
respect for the recent death of
Sam Godfrey, one of the leaders
of the group which organized the
building of the YMHA centre.
The match is reslated for this
Sunday.
ONLY FOUR GOALS
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Once again
Vic Minamide paced Kamloops
Bantams, scoring four goals as
the all-stars swamped Revelstoke
18-3, Which is a relatively low
output for prolific Vic ...
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Immediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Consult Your Friend,
M YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
RU. l-9351.doc. 10
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
Wecater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
| titrand Garden
■
EM. 4-5935
.
Wednesday, February 29, 1956
Double S Tile Blunks Willisons 1-0
Complete Signs and Display
SOS
CANADIAN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
126 Elizabeth St.. Toronto
O.K. CLEANERS
101^ QUEEN ST. w.
Fer Pick-up and Dal I very
Flyers Play Best Hockey of Season to Beat
Runner-Up Team; Hang on to Fourth Place
By EDDIE HISAKI
Double S Tile, playing their
best game of the season, up
ended the second rung Willison
Motors sextet via a 1-0 calcimining. As a result, Flyers remained
deadlocked for the fourth and
last playoff spot with River
Snack Bar, who had upset league
leading Dependable Caterers in
the opening match of the after
noon. Both teams have 14 points
on seven victories.
The Nisei victory was strictly
a team effort. There were no
weak links in the Flyer chain—a
complete ‘reversal of form from
the previous Sunday’s game,
when the Niseis absorbed a 9-3
lacing. Leech-like checking, lots
of hustle and hard-skating, plus
an all-out effort by every player
sent on • the ice by coach Mas
Nakao, contributed to the winn
ing formula.
Per usual, Flyers started out
fast, testing the Willison netminder with several toughies in the
first stanza. They had much the
better of the play in that 30
minutes. Al Kerr at the other
end had a few anxious moments,
too, but performed histrionics to
hold Motors scoreless.
Sho~Mori, returning to the line
up after a three-week sojourn,
emerged the hero, scoring the
only goal of the game—and a
masterpiece it was, too. Pickingup Ken Edamura’s perfect pass
up the middle, Sho swung around
an opposition, rearguard and let
fly with a low backhand drive
■•-• Phon*
EM. 8-6953
that caught the left hand corner.
From there on in, Flyers were
content to play a semi-defensive
game, waiting for openings. On |
Say it with flowers
I
one of those breaks, Flyers ac
tually scored a goal, a neat threeway effort by Major Fukumoto, J
City Wide Delivery
|
Yuki Kameoka and Roy Tanaka,
with the latter hitting pay. dirt. ?.
Phone — HA. 2041
T
However, due to some odd inter I 62 Simpson St. — Toronto |
pretation by the officials, the
goal was disallowed. As it turned
out, Niseis didn’t need that goal.
PRESSBOX VIEWS: The Tile
men have won three of their last
four games . . . Key Tanaka was
dressed, and played a sound de
fensive game . . . Lou Luchetta,
a forward turned defenseman,
was easily the outstanding Flyer
284-A TONOf STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
rearguard, .playing a fine twoway game . . . Sho Mori’s goal
was his first in eight games . . .
Dave Sunohara, ninth among the
LUCIEN C. KURATA
league’s top scorers, went point
less for the first time in many
BABKISTER and SOLICITOR
outings. He had one of his off
NOTARY PUBLIC
days, missing several good
Credit Foncier Building
chances in the first period al
244 Bay St. (at King)
one ... Satch Fujimoto twisted
TORONTO
his ankle in the first period, but
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
was back in action after a few
minutes
rest. . . . Willisons,
reputed to have the most potent
offensive in the league, didn’t
have a shot on goal in the last
five minutes of the game, Flyer
back-checking was that effecti
ve . . . For goalie Al Kerr, his
first perfect game of the year . . .
Next week, it’s a crucial match
for Niseis against third-place Sinioniz, who are one point ahead;138414 Queen W.
Game time 2 p. m.
|
ENO FLORIST I
Toronto, Ont. — LA. 6378
MUSTANGS OUSTED IN BOTH B-C, CHURCH LOOPS
Mustangs bowed out of church may begin later this week, or
basketball competition for this next week.
season when North Parkdale
won their Toronto church league
championship in convincing man
ner. Coasting on a 14-point leg
Tridents swamped St. Christ
after the first game, the NPs opher Mustangs 108-61 Sunday
added last Friday’s 79-64 win to as the Nisei hoopsters ended the
their , title claim.
Bathurst-College basketball
The winners pulled away late league schedule with their ninth
in the first half and held the Ni loss, against a solitary win. Mu
sei on even terms for the rema stangs finished last, one game
inder of the game. Mustangs behind fifth-place Lithuanians.
were handicapped by early foul
calls on Hirano, Tanaka and Roy ‘ Bad shooting and sloppy ball
Miyasaki, who had to play “it handling characterized Mustangs’
cautiously to avoid expulsion loss, with field goal percentage
being less than 30%. Scorers:
from the game.
Paul Hirano gave another out Paul Hirano 23, Roy Miyasaki 13,
standing performance for the. Mucka Makimoto 6, Dick Tanaka.
losers, potting 24 points. Ken Mi 5, Sam Koyata 6, Ken Miyasaki
yasaki was accurate on jump 4, Roy Kurita 1.
Coach .Roy Miyasaki hopes for
shots to count 13, while hardconsiderable
improvement for
driving Yuki Kameoka scored 10.
Mustangs
in
the
B-C league next
Others: Tanaka 7, Shiozaki 3,
Kurita. 2, Koyata 3, Roy Miya- year. But the old problem of lack
of- height continues to be the
Mustangs will go into Toronto major block to a successful all
and District playdowns, which Nisei team.
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
FURRIER
Bad Shooting . . .
Ten-Pin Toppling s
|
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBORO, ONT.
|
INGER
E W ING
MACHINE CO.
S
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
Y ON EM ITS U j
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE j
Toronto 5-Pin Notes
TOR. Nisei Major: Mas IsoshiTOR. Friday 10-pint: J. Tsuji
moto 570 (203, 200), R. Taniishi ma 825 (336), Ken Nakamoto
538 (202), S. Kondo 530, K. Fu- 805, Scotty Takeuchi 779, Kaide
kusaka 528 (208), W. Iwamoto Shimizu 778, Tosh fujioka 751.
526, J. Burns 525, T. Yamamoto Shig Nishikawa 750 (326), Tosh
522, J. Watanabe 520, D. Kuwa Nagano 749, Ken Yamada 744.
hara 515 (200); singles S. Kita- Shag Taguchi 728, Charlie Ogaki
gawa 21S, Doc Yasui 207. K. Ya- 727, Roger Tanaka '724, Fred
noshita 486 (168), M. Ebata 464 Saito 722, Tets Seki 716, Singy
(167), E. Shintani 442 (190), J. Suefuji 710, Muts Baba 709.
Morita 436 (152), S. Sato 432 Scotty Amemori took 7 from
(171), T. Yamamura 429 (152), Stafford Foods, while Takeda
M. Kobayashi 412 (146). Lewis Insurance edged Lewis Men's
Men’s Wear took 4 from Double Wear 4-3. Lord's, Danforth, Cen
tral, T&O, Main Auto and Sugi
gao and Leighton Shirts-Crystal moto Insurance all gained five
—Curly
Cleaners split 2-2. Lebo Bros.. points.
Hotshots. Puppies, Scott’s, and
❖
^
^
'
Andy's took three points. —Jim
TOR. Mixed -Majors: Kaz Ku
roda 817, Tad Tanabe 814 (332),
TOR. Sunday 10-pin: Team No. Maw Mori S05Y307), Tak Nishi
2, captained by Sani Baba, with no 774 (363), Tosh Sakura 722,
a total of 18 points became eligi Singy Suefuji 710 (304), Kaide
ble for the playoff in the third Shimizu 685, Muts Baba 301
series. Moza Matsumoto 534 single. For the ladies, Rosie No(197), Maw Mori 529 (182), Tosh buto 704, Sets Sato 675, Anri Ko
Sakura 505 (227), Frank Kita bayakawa 636, Mary Shikatani
zaki 504 (201). Mary Ebata 43S 630, Mary Ebata 627, Nancy Ike
(175), Kay Nishina 423 (149), bata 608 (231), Amy Kondo 593.
Nancy Ikebata 41S (164), June Helen Inouye 588 (285), Ginger
Watanabe 402 (142). Kay over Terakita 5S4. High single winners
Gordie, Tosh over Roy. Sam over for the month were Muts Baba
Anne, all 4-0. Diary 3, Mickey 1. with 411 and Ami Kobayakawa
Jimmy
—Anne 330.
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Toronto
j
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.) J
| WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Res-) f
|
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
i
?
?
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
’
i
.
•
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyiair 1355
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER,. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
I
BARCLAY'S
«
ETTERStreet,
MOVING
70
Lippincott
TORONTO
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMphe S-6667
Page 8
HOUSES FOR SALE
$ INCOME—2 KITCHENS $
9 rooms, $2,500 down, thru hall,
air-conditioning oil heat, solid
brick, lane drive, Parkdale, close
to all conveniences. Imagine!
Only $14,500 full. Call Larry
Ikeno, ME. 3584.
$900—High Park—$900
Solid brick, 6 rooms and sun
room, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, hard
wood, air conditioning oil. Don’t
delay. Call Larry Ikeno, ME. 3584
’—$1,000 DOWN—’
Jane-Annette, solid brick 5-room
spotless home, oil heat, aluminum
storms and screens. Hardwood
and rubber tile. Owner left coun
try. Immediate possession. Call
now, Larry Ikeno, ME. 3584.
$2,500 D., Duplex-10 rooms
Solid brick, two 4-pc. baths, 2
modern kitchens, garage, oil Annette-Dundas area. Terrific iucome—live rent free. Call Larrv
Ikeno ME. 3584.
I-—Yonge-Marlborough—'
$1,500 down, solid brick, 6 rooms,
modern kitchen, hardwood, thru
hall, lovely condition throughout.
Brand new air-conditioning oil
- heat. Terrific buy. Call Larry
Ikeno right now at ME. 3584.
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
107 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
YOUNG girl for dental office, ex
perience "not necessary, will train.
WA. 3-3386 (Toronto).
RELIABLE, efficient girl or woman
mother’s help, 2 small
children, light duties, char woman
kept, live in, central.. WA. 2-5457
< Toronto).
Rooms to Let
KITCHi'lN and bed-sitting suite for
couple. LL. 0529 (Toronto).
NEW
14 JUDO CLUBS ENTER
EASTERN CAN. MEET
Fourteen judo clubs from Mont
real, .Toronto, and various other
Ontario points, will participate
in the fifth annual Eastern Can
ada Judo Championships, to be
held Saturday, March 17, at the
YMHA gym in Toronto.
Black belt individual champion
ship and team competition will
headline the program. Ontario
Black Belt Association are spon
sors of the event, which annually
attracts about 1,000 spectators.
Chiyo and Tosh Try
American Competition
Chiyo Takeda and Tosh Uyeda
of TNBC journeyed with other
Toronto shuttiers to Lewiston,
N.Y. (near Niagara Falls) re
cently to compete in a local tour
nament against several American
title-holders.
Chiyo and Tosh were ousted in
mixed doubles quarter finals by
Ethel Marshall-Bob Williams of
Buffalo, 15-3, 15-5. Tosh also
competed in singles and men's
doubles, and Chiyo in ladies’
doubles, without successful resuit.
YMHA BIRD MATCH
The interclub badminton cont
est between TNBC and the Jew
ish Y was postponed Sunday, in
respect for the recent death of
Sam Godfrey, one of the leaders
of the group which organized the
building of the YMHA centre.
The match is reslated for this
Sunday.
ONLY FOUR GOALS
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Once again
Vic Minamide paced Kamloops
Bantams, scoring four goals as
the all-stars swamped Revelstoke
18-3, Which is a relatively low
output for prolific Vic ...
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
Immediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
Consult Your Friend,
M YANAGISAWA
Agent for
KEN WILES, Realtor
1982 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont.
RU. l-9351.doc. 10
or OL. 1427 (Res.)
Wecater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers.
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
| titrand Garden
■
EM. 4-5935
.
Wednesday, February 29, 1956
Double S Tile Blunks Willisons 1-0
Complete Signs and Display
SOS
CANADIAN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
126 Elizabeth St.. Toronto
O.K. CLEANERS
101^ QUEEN ST. w.
Fer Pick-up and Dal I very
Flyers Play Best Hockey of Season to Beat
Runner-Up Team; Hang on to Fourth Place
By EDDIE HISAKI
Double S Tile, playing their
best game of the season, up
ended the second rung Willison
Motors sextet via a 1-0 calcimining. As a result, Flyers remained
deadlocked for the fourth and
last playoff spot with River
Snack Bar, who had upset league
leading Dependable Caterers in
the opening match of the after
noon. Both teams have 14 points
on seven victories.
The Nisei victory was strictly
a team effort. There were no
weak links in the Flyer chain—a
complete ‘reversal of form from
the previous Sunday’s game,
when the Niseis absorbed a 9-3
lacing. Leech-like checking, lots
of hustle and hard-skating, plus
an all-out effort by every player
sent on • the ice by coach Mas
Nakao, contributed to the winn
ing formula.
Per usual, Flyers started out
fast, testing the Willison netminder with several toughies in the
first stanza. They had much the
better of the play in that 30
minutes. Al Kerr at the other
end had a few anxious moments,
too, but performed histrionics to
hold Motors scoreless.
Sho~Mori, returning to the line
up after a three-week sojourn,
emerged the hero, scoring the
only goal of the game—and a
masterpiece it was, too. Pickingup Ken Edamura’s perfect pass
up the middle, Sho swung around
an opposition, rearguard and let
fly with a low backhand drive
■•-• Phon*
EM. 8-6953
that caught the left hand corner.
From there on in, Flyers were
content to play a semi-defensive
game, waiting for openings. On |
Say it with flowers
I
one of those breaks, Flyers ac
tually scored a goal, a neat threeway effort by Major Fukumoto, J
City Wide Delivery
|
Yuki Kameoka and Roy Tanaka,
with the latter hitting pay. dirt. ?.
Phone — HA. 2041
T
However, due to some odd inter I 62 Simpson St. — Toronto |
pretation by the officials, the
goal was disallowed. As it turned
out, Niseis didn’t need that goal.
PRESSBOX VIEWS: The Tile
men have won three of their last
four games . . . Key Tanaka was
dressed, and played a sound de
fensive game . . . Lou Luchetta,
a forward turned defenseman,
was easily the outstanding Flyer
284-A TONOf STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
rearguard, .playing a fine twoway game . . . Sho Mori’s goal
was his first in eight games . . .
Dave Sunohara, ninth among the
LUCIEN C. KURATA
league’s top scorers, went point
less for the first time in many
BABKISTER and SOLICITOR
outings. He had one of his off
NOTARY PUBLIC
days, missing several good
Credit Foncier Building
chances in the first period al
244 Bay St. (at King)
one ... Satch Fujimoto twisted
TORONTO
his ankle in the first period, but
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
was back in action after a few
minutes
rest. . . . Willisons,
reputed to have the most potent
offensive in the league, didn’t
have a shot on goal in the last
five minutes of the game, Flyer
back-checking was that effecti
ve . . . For goalie Al Kerr, his
first perfect game of the year . . .
Next week, it’s a crucial match
for Niseis against third-place Sinioniz, who are one point ahead;138414 Queen W.
Game time 2 p. m.
|
ENO FLORIST I
Toronto, Ont. — LA. 6378
MUSTANGS OUSTED IN BOTH B-C, CHURCH LOOPS
Mustangs bowed out of church may begin later this week, or
basketball competition for this next week.
season when North Parkdale
won their Toronto church league
championship in convincing man
ner. Coasting on a 14-point leg
Tridents swamped St. Christ
after the first game, the NPs opher Mustangs 108-61 Sunday
added last Friday’s 79-64 win to as the Nisei hoopsters ended the
their , title claim.
Bathurst-College basketball
The winners pulled away late league schedule with their ninth
in the first half and held the Ni loss, against a solitary win. Mu
sei on even terms for the rema stangs finished last, one game
inder of the game. Mustangs behind fifth-place Lithuanians.
were handicapped by early foul
calls on Hirano, Tanaka and Roy ‘ Bad shooting and sloppy ball
Miyasaki, who had to play “it handling characterized Mustangs’
cautiously to avoid expulsion loss, with field goal percentage
being less than 30%. Scorers:
from the game.
Paul Hirano gave another out Paul Hirano 23, Roy Miyasaki 13,
standing performance for the. Mucka Makimoto 6, Dick Tanaka.
losers, potting 24 points. Ken Mi 5, Sam Koyata 6, Ken Miyasaki
yasaki was accurate on jump 4, Roy Kurita 1.
Coach .Roy Miyasaki hopes for
shots to count 13, while hardconsiderable
improvement for
driving Yuki Kameoka scored 10.
Mustangs
in
the
B-C league next
Others: Tanaka 7, Shiozaki 3,
Kurita. 2, Koyata 3, Roy Miya- year. But the old problem of lack
of- height continues to be the
Mustangs will go into Toronto major block to a successful all
and District playdowns, which Nisei team.
HAROLD KUTSUKAKE
FURRIER
Bad Shooting . . .
Ten-Pin Toppling s
|
185 Ellesmere Road
SCARBORO, ONT.
|
INGER
E W ING
MACHINE CO.
S
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
Y ON EM ITS U j
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE j
Toronto 5-Pin Notes
TOR. Nisei Major: Mas IsoshiTOR. Friday 10-pint: J. Tsuji
moto 570 (203, 200), R. Taniishi ma 825 (336), Ken Nakamoto
538 (202), S. Kondo 530, K. Fu- 805, Scotty Takeuchi 779, Kaide
kusaka 528 (208), W. Iwamoto Shimizu 778, Tosh fujioka 751.
526, J. Burns 525, T. Yamamoto Shig Nishikawa 750 (326), Tosh
522, J. Watanabe 520, D. Kuwa Nagano 749, Ken Yamada 744.
hara 515 (200); singles S. Kita- Shag Taguchi 728, Charlie Ogaki
gawa 21S, Doc Yasui 207. K. Ya- 727, Roger Tanaka '724, Fred
noshita 486 (168), M. Ebata 464 Saito 722, Tets Seki 716, Singy
(167), E. Shintani 442 (190), J. Suefuji 710, Muts Baba 709.
Morita 436 (152), S. Sato 432 Scotty Amemori took 7 from
(171), T. Yamamura 429 (152), Stafford Foods, while Takeda
M. Kobayashi 412 (146). Lewis Insurance edged Lewis Men's
Men’s Wear took 4 from Double Wear 4-3. Lord's, Danforth, Cen
tral, T&O, Main Auto and Sugi
gao and Leighton Shirts-Crystal moto Insurance all gained five
—Curly
Cleaners split 2-2. Lebo Bros.. points.
Hotshots. Puppies, Scott’s, and
❖
^
^
'
Andy's took three points. —Jim
TOR. Mixed -Majors: Kaz Ku
roda 817, Tad Tanabe 814 (332),
TOR. Sunday 10-pin: Team No. Maw Mori S05Y307), Tak Nishi
2, captained by Sani Baba, with no 774 (363), Tosh Sakura 722,
a total of 18 points became eligi Singy Suefuji 710 (304), Kaide
ble for the playoff in the third Shimizu 685, Muts Baba 301
series. Moza Matsumoto 534 single. For the ladies, Rosie No(197), Maw Mori 529 (182), Tosh buto 704, Sets Sato 675, Anri Ko
Sakura 505 (227), Frank Kita bayakawa 636, Mary Shikatani
zaki 504 (201). Mary Ebata 43S 630, Mary Ebata 627, Nancy Ike
(175), Kay Nishina 423 (149), bata 608 (231), Amy Kondo 593.
Nancy Ikebata 41S (164), June Helen Inouye 588 (285), Ginger
Watanabe 402 (142). Kay over Terakita 5S4. High single winners
Gordie, Tosh over Roy. Sam over for the month were Muts Baba
Anne, all 4-0. Diary 3, Mickey 1. with 411 and Ami Kobayakawa
Jimmy
—Anne 330.
Phone Hickory 4-6252
Toronto
j
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.) J
| WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Res-) f
|
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
i
?
?
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
’
i
.
•
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyiair 1355
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER,. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
I
BARCLAY'S
«
ETTERStreet,
MOVING
70
Lippincott
TORONTO
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMphe S-6667