Page 1
THE HEW CANADIAN
AnxI^dependent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 19___________________ _____________ SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956
Japanese Journalist Sees Renaissance Era
In American Ci^e; But Television Shocking
TORONTO. ONT.
50 Buddhists Leave for Visit to Japan
Special CPA Flight
Serves Sake, Sembei,
Fer Touring Canadians
TOKYO.—Japanese newspaper guage daily in a “travel report”,
editor Kimpei Shiba/ last week being carried in his newspaper*
said Americans had forsaken said Americans were not talking
Marilyn Monroe for art and cul- about voluptubus Hollywood star
ture/in commenting on his re-, Marilyn Monroe or even Presi
dent Eisenhower.
cent trip to the' U.S; A
Shiba, editor of the / Asahi
He said they were talking at
VANCO U VER.—Fi f t y
J a paEvening News, said, “I was -various gatherings about'“paint
nese Canadian - Buddhists have
astonished at the tremendous ing, music and the theater, even
left for a two-month ■sentimental
interest in art and culture among of Kabuki”—-the traditional Ja
tour, of shrines in their native
panese theater.
the American people.
homeland. Buddhists from B.C.,
‘•The present may very well go
Shiba emphasized that these
Ontario and Quebec boarded a
down in history as the era of were “'ordinary Americans one
specially-chartered Canadian. Pa
American cultural renaissance.” meets at gatherings.”
cific Airlines plane for Tokyo
The editor of the English lan
“You hear such names as Chalast Sunday.
gall, Picasso and Van Gogh beingPurpose of the tour, sponsored
bandied around or of Mozart,
by the B.C. Buddhist association,
Moussorgsky and Zell,” Shiba
is to allow the group to visit re
wrote.
ligious centres of their faith in
“’The first impulse is to attriJapan. They will particularly
'bute-'this to' pedantry, but on
visit Nishi Hongwanji in Kyoto,
careful investigation I discovered* OLDEST MEMBER in the group of Canadian Japanese Budd the head temple of the- Jodothat this isn’t so.”
hists who flew to Japan last weekend was Mrs. Moto Shinde, Shinshu sect.
Shiba wrote that he disagreed 72, of Greenwood, B.C. Saying farewell were Yvonne Tasaka - Fifteen Buddhists from Van
TOKYO.—A Japanese news
paper editor reported last week with a European critic, whom he (left) and Lillian Iwata (right), both of Vancouver.
couver represent the B.C. contin
he was surprised to find Ameri talked with in New York City. .
and there are 13 from Tor
.
—Canadian Pacific Airlines photo gent,
onto and two from Montreal. Recans outproducing the Japanese The critic said Americans “think
they can buy culture like a refri
mainder are from smaller Cana
in babies.. • •
dian centres.
“Before the war I remember gerator” ancl that it would take
CPA will provide Japanese
how Americans who visited Japan the U.S. a 100 years to become
sake with rice cakes and cookies
were astounded Joy the profusion a cultured nation.
“But there is no escaping the
as a special service to the Japa
of children .here,” Kimpei Shiba,
nese pilgrims. The group is
editor of the Asahi Evening- fact that Americans are quite
different from what they were
scheduled to return May 9.
News, wrote in his newspaper.
L.A. NISEI-SANSEI BIRTH RATE HITS NEW HIGH
But, he continued, the birth five years ago, outwardly any
LOS ANGELES.—A new high in Japanese American births was
rate “in the United States has way, and I attribute this to a
been rising and is today, if any larger extent to money -which my recorded in 1955 by the City Health Department, an increase of
thing above that of this country European friend seems to des 5.3 per cent, or 57 more than in 1954 for a total of 1130 births
with at least one Japanese parent. Considering the increased Nisei
which means that it. is probably pise.” Shiba said.
one of the highest in the world.”
VANCOUVER.—A local girl
He said, “I also notice that marriage rate, a rise in birth statistics may be expected again this
Shiba, who recently returned American men are dressing- far year. Generously figuring the Nisei female population at 18,000, has been awarded- a Japanese
from a U.S. visit, said, “I-found more conservatively and expen the 1955 birth total results in the staggering figure of 62 births government scholarship that pro
pel* 1,000 women.
it difficult to figure out why sively than before the war.”
vides a year’s, study in Japan.
raising babies has suddenly be
’
The Japanese consulate here
He said that American news
CANADA ACCEPTS RARE PLANTS. FROM; JAPAN
come so popular in America.
announced last week that Aiko
papers were “toning down their
TOKYO.—Japan this week presented six of its “National Trea Hori, 23, of'2555 West Sixteenth,
“Almost no family except those sensationalism.”
sure
Marimo” to Canada in a ceremony at the home of Hon. T. C. will go to Japan this month. A
in the very highest income
“In this respect they appear to
Davis,
Canadian ambassador. Marimo are olive green, ball-shaped graduate " of the University . of
bracket can afford- to hire a ser be more like the Britishvpress of
fresh
water
plants., which bob to the water’s surface several times B.C., she has been engaged in a
vant, and in the larger cities the prewar times whereas the Bri
a
day
to
replenish
their supply of oxygen. This was the first pre cancer research project at UBC.
number of married women who tish press is becoming more and •
sentation
of
marimos
foreign country. The plants will be
go to work is enormous. ....
“My biggest problem will be
more like the yellow journals of shipped to an aquariumtoina Vancouver.
“During the late afternoon and prewar America.”
learningto
speak Japanese
early evening hours practically
fluently,
”
says
Aiko,
who will re
But Shiba leveled one strong
U.S. BUSSEI LEADERS PLEDGE BCA SUPPORT
all of the TV shows are for child criticism against the American
ceive 20,000 yen or $60 per month
SAN FRANCISCO.—Responding to a stirring appeal made at as her tuition fees.
ren.
;
XiTiAA
cultural scene.
the
general
meeting of the Buddhist Churches of America by Carl
“I saw several of the programs
He said. “When. I saw Ameri Sato of Arizona and Fred Nitta of Watsonville, young adult leaders,
and I hate to say it, but none of can television I was shocked.”
38 Issei and Nisei spontaneously pledged to contribute §100 or more
them could be described as being
“It is certainly no credit to each annually to a special fund set up for the propagation of Buddbeneficial in the upbringing of that great nation, and because of
hismin America. An additional 18 pledges of $100 each makes the
children.”
this many are already fed up total 56 contributors and a total of $5,750 per year.
SAN FRANCISCO.—The fore
Shiba, in whose homeland hus with it, -which may explain why
man
of the jury which convicted
bands never help their wives so many are now turning to the
JAPAN SEEKS RAW MATERIALS IN B.C.
Iva
d’Aquino . of treason for
around the house, told of his visit better type of entertainment and
World
War II broadcasts over
VANCOUVER.
—
There
’
s
continuing
talk
that
Japanese
interests
to one American home.
radio -Tokyo this week petitioned
culture.”
may
be
on
the
verge
of
investing
in
B.C.
basic
industries
—
-notably
“The husband helped quite a
iron ore. and possibly coal. The suggestion is that the Japanese the department of justice to drop
lot in everything that was done,”
are interested in putting money into this province to assure and its announced plan to oust her
the Japanese said, “and humor
from the U.S.
increase their supplies.
ously said he was the'servant in
John Mann, jury foreman at
the house. To me it did not sound
JAPANESE WASTING .ENERGY HONKING HORNS
the 1949 treason trial here, said
funny, because it wasn’t a joke
TOKYO.—Ex-mayor of San Francisco Elmer E. Robinson was in a mercy plea:
but the truth.”.
“My feelings in this matter
quoted
saying if ail the energy spent on honking automobile
MONTREAL.—Last Saturday horns inasTokyo
could be used to beautify the capital, it would make are of such a compelling nature
a group discussion on the “Dr. Tokyo “a very beautiful city.” In an interview with the newspaper that they move me to make this
Hayakawa .Issue” was held by Asahi, the visitor said: “Hearing the automobile horns honking most respectful request—that
McGill Campus Club. Majority outside the hotel, it seemed as if seven of Tokyo’s eight million you consider no further steps
of the students present felt that
toward deportation.”
Dr. Hayakawa was wrong in pro population were honking horns.”
posing that Nisei clubs should be
abolished.
Since all agreed that integra
WASHINGTON.—The House
tion
is beneficial, it was conclud
this week passed a bill designed
LOS ANGELES.—Japan’s first
ed
that
Nisei clubs should func
io . speed final settlement of
medal
winner in the Winter
claims resulting from the eva- tion, but members mixing, as in
Olympics,
Chiharu (Chick) IgaShe
is
a
graduate
of
UCLA
CHICAGO.
—
Many
Job
offers
cuation irom the West Coast of- dividuals, with Occidentals. Panel
ya,
will
be
documented in film
have
been
made
to
Mrs.
Iva
Tomembers .were Hisako Watanabe,
where she majored in zoological
persons of Japanese ancestry.
form by Walt Disney Produc
curi
D
’
Aquino,
her
parole
officer
Yosh
Taguchi,
Herb
Tanaka,
research. Her skill as a labora tions, it is reported.
lile,^oidation would authorize
‘-.e attorney general to settle by Dave Ohashi. Club president said here. The 39-year old Los tory technician is much in de
The picture will be ii^ techni
Angeles born woman finished
compromise and without adjudi- Frank Tomita chaired.
color
and will cover Igaya’s*rise
mand.
according
to
the
parole
Dave Ohashi was elected pre serving a sentence for treason official.
aoon any * of . the remaining
.
as
a
slalom
expert. Background
SU13- These number about 2000, sident for the 1956-57 term in recently.
shooting
was
scheduled for Yuza
He
said
already
six
Chicago
“I could put her to work in a
i nT’e than 5o million dollars elections that followed. the dis big Chicago hospital today,” said organizations - had offered to wa city, Niigata, where the Dart
A 0 x e^- -M present, all claims cussion. Other officers: Ron Ta the officer, “but I am advising “give her another chance.” Asked mouth student was born.
vice-president^ Noriko
to more than §2500 naka,
why these firms were anxious
Shinkoda,
secretary; Ken Taka- her to take it easy for another to employ Mrs. D’Aquino, he said DEER SMASHES CAR, DIES
“1U be taken to court.
month.
”
thMfie?U^iC^aiT committee noted hashi. treasurer; Joe Tanaka, j
The .World War II radio pro- “it was largely because they be
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Toru Oye
oU"'h'\as not one recorded act publicity; Dick Hayami, social I nagandist. who was one of the lieve her side of the story”—• was driving his brother’s late
butj?- or espionage” attri- convener; Katherine Kudo ■ and j several “Tokyo Roses
who that she was forced to make the model car near Midway when a
s° Lne evacuees and said Henry Ichiyen, assistant social < broadcast from’Japan during the broadcasts.
deer jumped from a ’cliff and
i height of the last conflict is stay
lvaXe?iUtn^ exPerience has clear- conveners.
He also credited the good re landed on the fender and front
The elections brought to a close j ing with her family, the Jun To- putation of her father, an impor of the car, causing considerable
aaiorAnslrate^ that the vast
ter and exporter.
°i them were and are another year of activity for the । sruris.
damage. The deer was killed.
^°a Americans.”
Campus Club.
High U.S. Birth Rate
Surprises Asahi Editor;
Kids' TV Hot Benefield
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
UBC Graduate Wins
Japanese Scholarship
‘Tokyo Rose’ Juror
Fights Deportation
McGill Students Think
Dr. Hayakawa Wrong ;
Ohashi New President
House Representatives
Reaffirms Nisei Loyalty
In Passing Claims Jill
Many Understanding Employers Offer Jobs
To Iva d'Aquino, Skilled as Lab Technician
Film Story in Making
On Nipponese Skier
AnxI^dependent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 19___________________ _____________ SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1956
Japanese Journalist Sees Renaissance Era
In American Ci^e; But Television Shocking
TORONTO. ONT.
50 Buddhists Leave for Visit to Japan
Special CPA Flight
Serves Sake, Sembei,
Fer Touring Canadians
TOKYO.—Japanese newspaper guage daily in a “travel report”,
editor Kimpei Shiba/ last week being carried in his newspaper*
said Americans had forsaken said Americans were not talking
Marilyn Monroe for art and cul- about voluptubus Hollywood star
ture/in commenting on his re-, Marilyn Monroe or even Presi
dent Eisenhower.
cent trip to the' U.S; A
Shiba, editor of the / Asahi
He said they were talking at
VANCO U VER.—Fi f t y
J a paEvening News, said, “I was -various gatherings about'“paint
nese Canadian - Buddhists have
astonished at the tremendous ing, music and the theater, even
left for a two-month ■sentimental
interest in art and culture among of Kabuki”—-the traditional Ja
tour, of shrines in their native
panese theater.
the American people.
homeland. Buddhists from B.C.,
‘•The present may very well go
Shiba emphasized that these
Ontario and Quebec boarded a
down in history as the era of were “'ordinary Americans one
specially-chartered Canadian. Pa
American cultural renaissance.” meets at gatherings.”
cific Airlines plane for Tokyo
The editor of the English lan
“You hear such names as Chalast Sunday.
gall, Picasso and Van Gogh beingPurpose of the tour, sponsored
bandied around or of Mozart,
by the B.C. Buddhist association,
Moussorgsky and Zell,” Shiba
is to allow the group to visit re
wrote.
ligious centres of their faith in
“’The first impulse is to attriJapan. They will particularly
'bute-'this to' pedantry, but on
visit Nishi Hongwanji in Kyoto,
careful investigation I discovered* OLDEST MEMBER in the group of Canadian Japanese Budd the head temple of the- Jodothat this isn’t so.”
hists who flew to Japan last weekend was Mrs. Moto Shinde, Shinshu sect.
Shiba wrote that he disagreed 72, of Greenwood, B.C. Saying farewell were Yvonne Tasaka - Fifteen Buddhists from Van
TOKYO.—A Japanese news
paper editor reported last week with a European critic, whom he (left) and Lillian Iwata (right), both of Vancouver.
couver represent the B.C. contin
he was surprised to find Ameri talked with in New York City. .
and there are 13 from Tor
.
—Canadian Pacific Airlines photo gent,
onto and two from Montreal. Recans outproducing the Japanese The critic said Americans “think
they can buy culture like a refri
mainder are from smaller Cana
in babies.. • •
dian centres.
“Before the war I remember gerator” ancl that it would take
CPA will provide Japanese
how Americans who visited Japan the U.S. a 100 years to become
sake with rice cakes and cookies
were astounded Joy the profusion a cultured nation.
“But there is no escaping the
as a special service to the Japa
of children .here,” Kimpei Shiba,
nese pilgrims. The group is
editor of the Asahi Evening- fact that Americans are quite
different from what they were
scheduled to return May 9.
News, wrote in his newspaper.
L.A. NISEI-SANSEI BIRTH RATE HITS NEW HIGH
But, he continued, the birth five years ago, outwardly any
LOS ANGELES.—A new high in Japanese American births was
rate “in the United States has way, and I attribute this to a
been rising and is today, if any larger extent to money -which my recorded in 1955 by the City Health Department, an increase of
thing above that of this country European friend seems to des 5.3 per cent, or 57 more than in 1954 for a total of 1130 births
with at least one Japanese parent. Considering the increased Nisei
which means that it. is probably pise.” Shiba said.
one of the highest in the world.”
VANCOUVER.—A local girl
He said, “I also notice that marriage rate, a rise in birth statistics may be expected again this
Shiba, who recently returned American men are dressing- far year. Generously figuring the Nisei female population at 18,000, has been awarded- a Japanese
from a U.S. visit, said, “I-found more conservatively and expen the 1955 birth total results in the staggering figure of 62 births government scholarship that pro
pel* 1,000 women.
it difficult to figure out why sively than before the war.”
vides a year’s, study in Japan.
raising babies has suddenly be
’
The Japanese consulate here
He said that American news
CANADA ACCEPTS RARE PLANTS. FROM; JAPAN
come so popular in America.
announced last week that Aiko
papers were “toning down their
TOKYO.—Japan this week presented six of its “National Trea Hori, 23, of'2555 West Sixteenth,
“Almost no family except those sensationalism.”
sure
Marimo” to Canada in a ceremony at the home of Hon. T. C. will go to Japan this month. A
in the very highest income
“In this respect they appear to
Davis,
Canadian ambassador. Marimo are olive green, ball-shaped graduate " of the University . of
bracket can afford- to hire a ser be more like the Britishvpress of
fresh
water
plants., which bob to the water’s surface several times B.C., she has been engaged in a
vant, and in the larger cities the prewar times whereas the Bri
a
day
to
replenish
their supply of oxygen. This was the first pre cancer research project at UBC.
number of married women who tish press is becoming more and •
sentation
of
marimos
foreign country. The plants will be
go to work is enormous. ....
“My biggest problem will be
more like the yellow journals of shipped to an aquariumtoina Vancouver.
“During the late afternoon and prewar America.”
learningto
speak Japanese
early evening hours practically
fluently,
”
says
Aiko,
who will re
But Shiba leveled one strong
U.S. BUSSEI LEADERS PLEDGE BCA SUPPORT
all of the TV shows are for child criticism against the American
ceive 20,000 yen or $60 per month
SAN FRANCISCO.—Responding to a stirring appeal made at as her tuition fees.
ren.
;
XiTiAA
cultural scene.
the
general
meeting of the Buddhist Churches of America by Carl
“I saw several of the programs
He said. “When. I saw Ameri Sato of Arizona and Fred Nitta of Watsonville, young adult leaders,
and I hate to say it, but none of can television I was shocked.”
38 Issei and Nisei spontaneously pledged to contribute §100 or more
them could be described as being
“It is certainly no credit to each annually to a special fund set up for the propagation of Buddbeneficial in the upbringing of that great nation, and because of
hismin America. An additional 18 pledges of $100 each makes the
children.”
this many are already fed up total 56 contributors and a total of $5,750 per year.
SAN FRANCISCO.—The fore
Shiba, in whose homeland hus with it, -which may explain why
man
of the jury which convicted
bands never help their wives so many are now turning to the
JAPAN SEEKS RAW MATERIALS IN B.C.
Iva
d’Aquino . of treason for
around the house, told of his visit better type of entertainment and
World
War II broadcasts over
VANCOUVER.
—
There
’
s
continuing
talk
that
Japanese
interests
to one American home.
radio -Tokyo this week petitioned
culture.”
may
be
on
the
verge
of
investing
in
B.C.
basic
industries
—
-notably
“The husband helped quite a
iron ore. and possibly coal. The suggestion is that the Japanese the department of justice to drop
lot in everything that was done,”
are interested in putting money into this province to assure and its announced plan to oust her
the Japanese said, “and humor
from the U.S.
increase their supplies.
ously said he was the'servant in
John Mann, jury foreman at
the house. To me it did not sound
JAPANESE WASTING .ENERGY HONKING HORNS
the 1949 treason trial here, said
funny, because it wasn’t a joke
TOKYO.—Ex-mayor of San Francisco Elmer E. Robinson was in a mercy plea:
but the truth.”.
“My feelings in this matter
quoted
saying if ail the energy spent on honking automobile
MONTREAL.—Last Saturday horns inasTokyo
could be used to beautify the capital, it would make are of such a compelling nature
a group discussion on the “Dr. Tokyo “a very beautiful city.” In an interview with the newspaper that they move me to make this
Hayakawa .Issue” was held by Asahi, the visitor said: “Hearing the automobile horns honking most respectful request—that
McGill Campus Club. Majority outside the hotel, it seemed as if seven of Tokyo’s eight million you consider no further steps
of the students present felt that
toward deportation.”
Dr. Hayakawa was wrong in pro population were honking horns.”
posing that Nisei clubs should be
abolished.
Since all agreed that integra
WASHINGTON.—The House
tion
is beneficial, it was conclud
this week passed a bill designed
LOS ANGELES.—Japan’s first
ed
that
Nisei clubs should func
io . speed final settlement of
medal
winner in the Winter
claims resulting from the eva- tion, but members mixing, as in
Olympics,
Chiharu (Chick) IgaShe
is
a
graduate
of
UCLA
CHICAGO.
—
Many
Job
offers
cuation irom the West Coast of- dividuals, with Occidentals. Panel
ya,
will
be
documented in film
have
been
made
to
Mrs.
Iva
Tomembers .were Hisako Watanabe,
where she majored in zoological
persons of Japanese ancestry.
form by Walt Disney Produc
curi
D
’
Aquino,
her
parole
officer
Yosh
Taguchi,
Herb
Tanaka,
research. Her skill as a labora tions, it is reported.
lile,^oidation would authorize
‘-.e attorney general to settle by Dave Ohashi. Club president said here. The 39-year old Los tory technician is much in de
The picture will be ii^ techni
Angeles born woman finished
compromise and without adjudi- Frank Tomita chaired.
color
and will cover Igaya’s*rise
mand.
according
to
the
parole
Dave Ohashi was elected pre serving a sentence for treason official.
aoon any * of . the remaining
.
as
a
slalom
expert. Background
SU13- These number about 2000, sident for the 1956-57 term in recently.
shooting
was
scheduled for Yuza
He
said
already
six
Chicago
“I could put her to work in a
i nT’e than 5o million dollars elections that followed. the dis big Chicago hospital today,” said organizations - had offered to wa city, Niigata, where the Dart
A 0 x e^- -M present, all claims cussion. Other officers: Ron Ta the officer, “but I am advising “give her another chance.” Asked mouth student was born.
vice-president^ Noriko
to more than §2500 naka,
why these firms were anxious
Shinkoda,
secretary; Ken Taka- her to take it easy for another to employ Mrs. D’Aquino, he said DEER SMASHES CAR, DIES
“1U be taken to court.
month.
”
thMfie?U^iC^aiT committee noted hashi. treasurer; Joe Tanaka, j
The .World War II radio pro- “it was largely because they be
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Toru Oye
oU"'h'\as not one recorded act publicity; Dick Hayami, social I nagandist. who was one of the lieve her side of the story”—• was driving his brother’s late
butj?- or espionage” attri- convener; Katherine Kudo ■ and j several “Tokyo Roses
who that she was forced to make the model car near Midway when a
s° Lne evacuees and said Henry Ichiyen, assistant social < broadcast from’Japan during the broadcasts.
deer jumped from a ’cliff and
i height of the last conflict is stay
lvaXe?iUtn^ exPerience has clear- conveners.
He also credited the good re landed on the fender and front
The elections brought to a close j ing with her family, the Jun To- putation of her father, an impor of the car, causing considerable
aaiorAnslrate^ that the vast
ter and exporter.
°i them were and are another year of activity for the । sruris.
damage. The deer was killed.
^°a Americans.”
Campus Club.
High U.S. Birth Rate
Surprises Asahi Editor;
Kids' TV Hot Benefield
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
UBC Graduate Wins
Japanese Scholarship
‘Tokyo Rose’ Juror
Fights Deportation
McGill Students Think
Dr. Hayakawa Wrong ;
Ohashi New President
House Representatives
Reaffirms Nisei Loyalty
In Passing Claims Jill
Many Understanding Employers Offer Jobs
To Iva d'Aquino, Skilled as Lab Technician
Film Story in Making
On Nipponese Skier
Page 2
Page 2
Saturday, March 10,
MARIKO NIKI:
1951
Rapid Transit Rise t© Stardom
By MARILYN HOFFMAN
D.C., who rushes up to spend; the theater and in films in Japan,
By MARY OYAMA in Pacific Citizen
weekends with his wife in their decided that it would be pleasant
in Christian Science Monitor
i i§
MARIKO NIKI, 24-year-old large Manhattan studio apart to appear on the American stage
as well. So, gaily bedecked in a
Japanese star of “The Teahouse ment.
I
kimono,
she turned up for her
of the August Moon,” wore a
appointment.
black silk brocade dress the day ‘ MISS NIKI’S RISE to stardom
I
.
Los Angele
I met her. It had a spftly shaped was by rapid transit. She came
" While the South and particularly Alabama is in the throes o a I
mandarin collar and black bead to the United Spates from Japan
trying to justify segregation in the higher halls THEN AND
embroidery which she had applied in 1952 to study such things as Albert Lewis THERE .producer local front here is cooking up a storm over the of learning $ i
and author John
■ fraternity aa
herself. The slender dress nipped international relations, design, Patrick knew they had found
sorority issue at UCLA. We certainly are curious to ee how nn
Bv
in more at . the waist than a television, and English at Colum their “Lotus Blossom.” .
ters will .be resolved since the subject is very closelv
assimilation & integration and a recent, comment" bv LarrA?
Chinese sheath; was designed by bia and New York Universities.
Miss Niki, whose real name is
Miss Niki, as is most of her She came, too, to “see what Kazue Ouchi, changed her name ' in his “Vagaries” column—
wardrobe.
American ladies were wearing.’’
at the suggestion of Mr. Evans,
_ ; It iS" reported that UCLA’s Pan-Hellenic Council representir^
The dress was indicative of
It was also while a coed that and began her career --on' the 25 sororities recently withdrew from representation
- *
.student'
Miss Niki’s second love—fashion she renewed her friendship with American stage. Except for a government in disagreement over racial restrictions in uitheir
cn-' I
design. As she prepares to end Bernard Dekle, whom she had total of about three weeks, Miss stitutions. According to some spokesman for the Greek letter A
more than .1000 performances in met through her brother in Ja Niki
; has been in the show since' ganizations the- Associated Students of UCLA have been inform-'
the role of “Lotus Blossom1 in pan, where Mr. Dekle was on it opened in the fall of 1953, and that they “are willing to remove the racial restrictions but want ^
the New York production of General MacArthur’s staff.
1A
she is the hnly principle from the do it gradually and not under duress from ASUCLA”.
“Teahouse” and go with the
When the couple decided to. be original cast who will go on tour
.Also.. according to reports, less .than half the sororities h-v^
company on the road, she is na married, her family in Japan with .the show after it closes racial restrictions in their .constitutions and that “it is against the I
turally contemplating facets of were happy for they felt she was March 24 at the MartinEeck.
policy of their national-organizations to even reveal whether thev
her future career. At the moment not marrying a stranger.
have or. have not.” (Note: the boldface is ours since we feel ths1
she says, “I love acting, but I
Also, while still a coed, Miss ■ She says, “I love playing this this significant confession reveals the hand of how old fogey adult?
would love, too, to get my hand Niki received an unexpected tele-- show very much. It is so human. which run the national organization keep their younger chanS
into fashion.”
phone call from producer Maurice In it Americans laugh at them members in line.)
'
And there are as well more Evans, asking if she would be selves and, unless you are very
' Speaking of gradualism-in removing restrictions, one could
housekeeping angles to learn, for kind enough to come -to the wide-minded, you cannot laugh almost bet that had: ASUCLA not made an issue of the restriction
at
yourself.'
”
she is the wife of an American, theater for an audition on a new
Miss Niki says she likes the the sororities never would have gotten around to examining then
Bernard Dekle, a writer for the play.
national constitutions so soon. It was high time that some cio^
• Voice of America, in Washington,
Miss Niki, who had played in. role of “Lotus Blossom” because self-scrutiny was made, for. fraternities and sororities which havi
she has been-able to play her, nbt
as a stylized. Japanese geisha racial_ and religious restrictions on membership are glaring anagirl, but as “friend of all the chronisms in 20th century democratic America.
people—-a sort of nice, typical
So Who’s Being “Clique-ish” ?
Japanese girl.”
Closely related to the above subject, we recently overheard this
conversation between two younger-set Nisei in their early twenties.
------ :----------------------------- By GENNY OHASHI
HOES MISS NIKI like keep
First Nisei: “Did you hear about the ‘Oriental Students Club1
ing
house
when
she
isn
’
t
at
the
or something like that in Reedley ? Why is such an organization
"
For your weekend reading we're bringing this column from the
fishing village of Steveston, situated 17 miles- south of Vancouver, .theater, or; taking Japanese danc necessary in such a small community where everybody knows every
home, for a JC population of 1200. All very nice people indeed. They, ing lessons or singing lessons ? body?. It should be easier for students to ‘integrate’ in a small
in fact, reserve a special, seat for us at any community event. And Yes, she does, though she admits community where, there are less Nisei than in a larger metropolitan
she had a great deal to learn fast. community where there are lots of Nisei—And why the name
in their games and raffles, we always come home a winner.
Last Saturday, March 3, we witnessed the much-awaited concert “When I arrived I knew nothing ‘Oriental’, when they are all Nisei Americans ?
Do you suppose they mean there are foreign students in the
and shibai along with 450 others at the Steva Theatre. On Sunday, about ;gadgets, nor frozen foods
we’re told an additional 600 persons jam-packed the hall to see the nor minute-rice,’’ she remembers. org. like East Indians from India, or a student from China? And
repeat performance-.. The grand success was held in conjunction Her neighbors -have . helped her even so why band together away from the rest of the students?"
learn about the gadgets and she
Second Nisei (who looked to be about 19): “Maybe they are just
with the fifth anniversary of the postwar Steveston. Bukkyo-Kai.
A . . Issei . and older- Nisei participants -practically dominated the en copes very, well with the cooking, a few handful of Nisei kids who are lucky enough to be able to
joyable six. and one half hour program. The Saturday performance with a favorite Japanese grocer attend" college with common interests, and possibly a bit different
covered a total of 39 various numbers from vocals to shibai. We •to deliver ingredients for her in social level than the Nisei kids who don’t go to college. Just for
Pu.rely social reasons. . I used to live in the country and know that
.estimate the total number of participants was about 75—and, with native dishes.
“But maybe I still keep house things are pretty dead socially and not much doing unless you or
the exception of a couple, all Stevestonians. . Stevestonians are the
best .-vocalists, actors and odori-ists on the westcoast. Opening re in a Japanese way—I can’t tell,” ganize or belong to such organizations. Maybe they don’t'feel at
marks were addressed by concert chairman M. Hashimoto, and Geno she says rather quizzically. “You home with ‘hakujins’ (Caucasians) or the latter don’t have much
American women knew how to to do with the Nisei socially.”
Kobayashi did an efficient job of emceeing.
:
use
the time. You do things so
“Well, whether it’s an American Nisei club or a ‘furriners’ set
During intermission, a total of 34 prizes (plus two special
quickly.
Time
is
very
.precious
up,
either
way" they would only justify their existence if they would I
prizes); were given away Saturday. Of course, we won a prize, six
here, isn’t it? In Japan, you see, include a special provision in their-club program. The club should
records.
In all there were-17 vocal renderings by Isseis, Niseis, Sanseis. everyone takes time. Somehow n?A® a- special 'point of meeting socially often with other nonNisei dr non ‘Oriental’ groups, wouldn’t you think?”
Standout among the Issei was Mrs. Kishi, making her debut, while there seems to be more.”
“Righto—maybe they will. They might belong to CINO (Cali
a mong the younger set, Nisei returnees Itsuro and Junko Tabata
fornia Nisei_.Intercollegiate Organizations) which fencourages that
excellently sang Japanese songs (both solos). Bob Mukai was best
SB.
THOUGH SHE is now used to
hi. English song's. Special mention, to li’l Sanae Akune, who sang the New York pace, she says, “I sort of thing. There’s all kinds of angles to this problem you know.”
Suffice to say, these kids, seemed to know what they were talk
accompanied by sister Ayako on the organ. We even had a Chinese still can’t keep up
with those ing, about so we made no extra comment.
song, rendered by Mrs. Mukai.
efficient American ladies who
There were 12 odori numbers with solos by Linda Toyota, Miyo keep the house, go out
“Nacirema” Discovers the Nisei
to work,
ko Nafiiwa, Junko Tabata and Mayumi Uyeda, while duet was done come home, and keep the house
. < A Nisei.friend-of. ours who worked for the new movie produc
by Bonnie Akune and Mayumi Uyeda. In the group odoris, the'Ka again.”
tion
company, reports that many of the non-Nisei members of the
goshima ladies, were led by Sadayo Oura, including four old (?)
However, Miss Niki does find company worked closely with the Nisei for the first .time and liked I
ladies., During this number one dancer took a gasp of breath 'to the time to., design her own
them very much. Some had heretofore only known Nisei or the 64
comment: “Asega demasu yo, minasan!”
.
■
clothes, which a dressmaker here Japanese from an impersonal distance as the gardener or handyJunior YBA members performed .a square dance and a swanee, makes up for her. In Japan she.
the latter number being- very well done. A two-act tragedy, four’ did a little personal designing for JPgh, or .the boy who waited on them at the super-market. Whether
sungeki, two manzai and a laughable and sorrowful kaso-gyo-retsu people whom she knew; very well, in business or: school, social contacts do have the effect of furthering understanding between different groups of Americans.
completed the program.
and it is this type of personal, or
Nisei women, for instance, have learned that PTA is one of the
Even the dog that wandered around in the front enjoyed the custom designing which she feels
.most
effective means of community integration and becoming
evening, throughout, refusing to leave the building.
she^ prefers to do. She is frank acquainted with one’s immediate neighbors. There’s no more relaxed
to say, “I don’t know about those easy fun than seeing Nisei eating cheese blintzes,”Mexican Ameri
INCIDENTALLY: Nan Matsuzaki appeared -with--two other big-scale things' where one makes, can mothers raving about the chicken teriyaki, or the Jewish dittos
school mates of Richmond high school in a front page photo in con thousands-; of clothes of one enjoying enchiladas and chop suey with equal gusto. At some of the
nection with Education We.ek, published in Richmond-Marpole Times. style.”
international pot-luck dinners attended, we’ve eaten more gourmet
Roy Isao Akune, Steveston lad registered in second year arts
The clothes she designs for her- items and. had more neighborly fun than any of the mothers who
at UBC was elected president of Varsity Nisei club for the 1956-57 self/sucli as the black silk sheath never attend these gatherings. They know not what they’re missing.
term. Roy's a local YBA leader. . . . Other Steveston Nisei attend she wore for our' interview, have
ing UBC in the current session are Aster Mukai, Fukashi Yasui, a notable ■ Oriental flavor. It is
<
Nobby Sakiyama and Jackson Hirota.
’
L
this type of East-West clothes
that she would like to try her
hand at designing for others.
ONLY ONE DISSENTER AS F.E.P? ACT APPROVED IN B.C.
. ■ ■■*
*
VICTORIA.—Liberal member George Gregory’ termed “un
0 Dance Tickets, Handbills
• Wedding Invitations
necessary” a bill to make racial discrimination in employment a
SHE LIKES the use of the
# Business Cards
@ Letterheads, Envelopes
statutory offense in B.G. He was the only member of the house to sash, of silk brocades, of Oriental
vote against the bill. The Fair Employment Practices Act passed sheath lines, and open-sleeved, CANADIAN
the House by a vote of 43-1.
half-length
Oriental
“happi”
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
coats. She feels that Oriental
clothes can be nicely adapted to
American women who she says
have the stature and litheness to
wear them -well. Miss Niki is her
self much taller than most women
of her country. She stands five
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
Published, on IVednesday and Saturday of each week
feet four inches'in her geta!
At the end of the “Teahouse”
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
tour,
this
.winsomeand
gracious
among those of Japanese origin in Can ada
for which
Please find enclosed $.........
actress and her husband will go
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
back to Japan for a visit ■ with
Q Renew, my subscription
her
family. Then will be soon
HENRA MORITSUGU—
—English Section Editor
□ Enter my subscription
enough to decide about, the
KEN MORI—.------------------ Japanese Section & Advertising
future.
'
New Day A-Comin'
STEVESTON SIDELIGHTS
PRINTING .. Expertly Done
THE NEW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.? Toronto 2-B, Ont.
SUBSCRIPTION- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—$6.00 per year
Copy -deadlines noon Monday A Thursday for Wed. * Sat. Issues
..■Authorized second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
The New Canadian
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
7
Saturday, March 10,
MARIKO NIKI:
1951
Rapid Transit Rise t© Stardom
By MARILYN HOFFMAN
D.C., who rushes up to spend; the theater and in films in Japan,
By MARY OYAMA in Pacific Citizen
weekends with his wife in their decided that it would be pleasant
in Christian Science Monitor
i i§
MARIKO NIKI, 24-year-old large Manhattan studio apart to appear on the American stage
as well. So, gaily bedecked in a
Japanese star of “The Teahouse ment.
I
kimono,
she turned up for her
of the August Moon,” wore a
appointment.
black silk brocade dress the day ‘ MISS NIKI’S RISE to stardom
I
.
Los Angele
I met her. It had a spftly shaped was by rapid transit. She came
" While the South and particularly Alabama is in the throes o a I
mandarin collar and black bead to the United Spates from Japan
trying to justify segregation in the higher halls THEN AND
embroidery which she had applied in 1952 to study such things as Albert Lewis THERE .producer local front here is cooking up a storm over the of learning $ i
and author John
■ fraternity aa
herself. The slender dress nipped international relations, design, Patrick knew they had found
sorority issue at UCLA. We certainly are curious to ee how nn
Bv
in more at . the waist than a television, and English at Colum their “Lotus Blossom.” .
ters will .be resolved since the subject is very closelv
assimilation & integration and a recent, comment" bv LarrA?
Chinese sheath; was designed by bia and New York Universities.
Miss Niki, whose real name is
Miss Niki, as is most of her She came, too, to “see what Kazue Ouchi, changed her name ' in his “Vagaries” column—
wardrobe.
American ladies were wearing.’’
at the suggestion of Mr. Evans,
_ ; It iS" reported that UCLA’s Pan-Hellenic Council representir^
The dress was indicative of
It was also while a coed that and began her career --on' the 25 sororities recently withdrew from representation
- *
.student'
Miss Niki’s second love—fashion she renewed her friendship with American stage. Except for a government in disagreement over racial restrictions in uitheir
cn-' I
design. As she prepares to end Bernard Dekle, whom she had total of about three weeks, Miss stitutions. According to some spokesman for the Greek letter A
more than .1000 performances in met through her brother in Ja Niki
; has been in the show since' ganizations the- Associated Students of UCLA have been inform-'
the role of “Lotus Blossom1 in pan, where Mr. Dekle was on it opened in the fall of 1953, and that they “are willing to remove the racial restrictions but want ^
the New York production of General MacArthur’s staff.
1A
she is the hnly principle from the do it gradually and not under duress from ASUCLA”.
“Teahouse” and go with the
When the couple decided to. be original cast who will go on tour
.Also.. according to reports, less .than half the sororities h-v^
company on the road, she is na married, her family in Japan with .the show after it closes racial restrictions in their .constitutions and that “it is against the I
turally contemplating facets of were happy for they felt she was March 24 at the MartinEeck.
policy of their national-organizations to even reveal whether thev
her future career. At the moment not marrying a stranger.
have or. have not.” (Note: the boldface is ours since we feel ths1
she says, “I love acting, but I
Also, while still a coed, Miss ■ She says, “I love playing this this significant confession reveals the hand of how old fogey adult?
would love, too, to get my hand Niki received an unexpected tele-- show very much. It is so human. which run the national organization keep their younger chanS
into fashion.”
phone call from producer Maurice In it Americans laugh at them members in line.)
'
And there are as well more Evans, asking if she would be selves and, unless you are very
' Speaking of gradualism-in removing restrictions, one could
housekeeping angles to learn, for kind enough to come -to the wide-minded, you cannot laugh almost bet that had: ASUCLA not made an issue of the restriction
at
yourself.'
”
she is the wife of an American, theater for an audition on a new
Miss Niki says she likes the the sororities never would have gotten around to examining then
Bernard Dekle, a writer for the play.
national constitutions so soon. It was high time that some cio^
• Voice of America, in Washington,
Miss Niki, who had played in. role of “Lotus Blossom” because self-scrutiny was made, for. fraternities and sororities which havi
she has been-able to play her, nbt
as a stylized. Japanese geisha racial_ and religious restrictions on membership are glaring anagirl, but as “friend of all the chronisms in 20th century democratic America.
people—-a sort of nice, typical
So Who’s Being “Clique-ish” ?
Japanese girl.”
Closely related to the above subject, we recently overheard this
conversation between two younger-set Nisei in their early twenties.
------ :----------------------------- By GENNY OHASHI
HOES MISS NIKI like keep
First Nisei: “Did you hear about the ‘Oriental Students Club1
ing
house
when
she
isn
’
t
at
the
or something like that in Reedley ? Why is such an organization
"
For your weekend reading we're bringing this column from the
fishing village of Steveston, situated 17 miles- south of Vancouver, .theater, or; taking Japanese danc necessary in such a small community where everybody knows every
home, for a JC population of 1200. All very nice people indeed. They, ing lessons or singing lessons ? body?. It should be easier for students to ‘integrate’ in a small
in fact, reserve a special, seat for us at any community event. And Yes, she does, though she admits community where, there are less Nisei than in a larger metropolitan
she had a great deal to learn fast. community where there are lots of Nisei—And why the name
in their games and raffles, we always come home a winner.
Last Saturday, March 3, we witnessed the much-awaited concert “When I arrived I knew nothing ‘Oriental’, when they are all Nisei Americans ?
Do you suppose they mean there are foreign students in the
and shibai along with 450 others at the Steva Theatre. On Sunday, about ;gadgets, nor frozen foods
we’re told an additional 600 persons jam-packed the hall to see the nor minute-rice,’’ she remembers. org. like East Indians from India, or a student from China? And
repeat performance-.. The grand success was held in conjunction Her neighbors -have . helped her even so why band together away from the rest of the students?"
learn about the gadgets and she
Second Nisei (who looked to be about 19): “Maybe they are just
with the fifth anniversary of the postwar Steveston. Bukkyo-Kai.
A . . Issei . and older- Nisei participants -practically dominated the en copes very, well with the cooking, a few handful of Nisei kids who are lucky enough to be able to
joyable six. and one half hour program. The Saturday performance with a favorite Japanese grocer attend" college with common interests, and possibly a bit different
covered a total of 39 various numbers from vocals to shibai. We •to deliver ingredients for her in social level than the Nisei kids who don’t go to college. Just for
Pu.rely social reasons. . I used to live in the country and know that
.estimate the total number of participants was about 75—and, with native dishes.
“But maybe I still keep house things are pretty dead socially and not much doing unless you or
the exception of a couple, all Stevestonians. . Stevestonians are the
best .-vocalists, actors and odori-ists on the westcoast. Opening re in a Japanese way—I can’t tell,” ganize or belong to such organizations. Maybe they don’t'feel at
marks were addressed by concert chairman M. Hashimoto, and Geno she says rather quizzically. “You home with ‘hakujins’ (Caucasians) or the latter don’t have much
American women knew how to to do with the Nisei socially.”
Kobayashi did an efficient job of emceeing.
:
use
the time. You do things so
“Well, whether it’s an American Nisei club or a ‘furriners’ set
During intermission, a total of 34 prizes (plus two special
quickly.
Time
is
very
.precious
up,
either
way" they would only justify their existence if they would I
prizes); were given away Saturday. Of course, we won a prize, six
here, isn’t it? In Japan, you see, include a special provision in their-club program. The club should
records.
In all there were-17 vocal renderings by Isseis, Niseis, Sanseis. everyone takes time. Somehow n?A® a- special 'point of meeting socially often with other nonNisei dr non ‘Oriental’ groups, wouldn’t you think?”
Standout among the Issei was Mrs. Kishi, making her debut, while there seems to be more.”
“Righto—maybe they will. They might belong to CINO (Cali
a mong the younger set, Nisei returnees Itsuro and Junko Tabata
fornia Nisei_.Intercollegiate Organizations) which fencourages that
excellently sang Japanese songs (both solos). Bob Mukai was best
SB.
THOUGH SHE is now used to
hi. English song's. Special mention, to li’l Sanae Akune, who sang the New York pace, she says, “I sort of thing. There’s all kinds of angles to this problem you know.”
Suffice to say, these kids, seemed to know what they were talk
accompanied by sister Ayako on the organ. We even had a Chinese still can’t keep up
with those ing, about so we made no extra comment.
song, rendered by Mrs. Mukai.
efficient American ladies who
There were 12 odori numbers with solos by Linda Toyota, Miyo keep the house, go out
“Nacirema” Discovers the Nisei
to work,
ko Nafiiwa, Junko Tabata and Mayumi Uyeda, while duet was done come home, and keep the house
. < A Nisei.friend-of. ours who worked for the new movie produc
by Bonnie Akune and Mayumi Uyeda. In the group odoris, the'Ka again.”
tion
company, reports that many of the non-Nisei members of the
goshima ladies, were led by Sadayo Oura, including four old (?)
However, Miss Niki does find company worked closely with the Nisei for the first .time and liked I
ladies., During this number one dancer took a gasp of breath 'to the time to., design her own
them very much. Some had heretofore only known Nisei or the 64
comment: “Asega demasu yo, minasan!”
.
■
clothes, which a dressmaker here Japanese from an impersonal distance as the gardener or handyJunior YBA members performed .a square dance and a swanee, makes up for her. In Japan she.
the latter number being- very well done. A two-act tragedy, four’ did a little personal designing for JPgh, or .the boy who waited on them at the super-market. Whether
sungeki, two manzai and a laughable and sorrowful kaso-gyo-retsu people whom she knew; very well, in business or: school, social contacts do have the effect of furthering understanding between different groups of Americans.
completed the program.
and it is this type of personal, or
Nisei women, for instance, have learned that PTA is one of the
Even the dog that wandered around in the front enjoyed the custom designing which she feels
.most
effective means of community integration and becoming
evening, throughout, refusing to leave the building.
she^ prefers to do. She is frank acquainted with one’s immediate neighbors. There’s no more relaxed
to say, “I don’t know about those easy fun than seeing Nisei eating cheese blintzes,”Mexican Ameri
INCIDENTALLY: Nan Matsuzaki appeared -with--two other big-scale things' where one makes, can mothers raving about the chicken teriyaki, or the Jewish dittos
school mates of Richmond high school in a front page photo in con thousands-; of clothes of one enjoying enchiladas and chop suey with equal gusto. At some of the
nection with Education We.ek, published in Richmond-Marpole Times. style.”
international pot-luck dinners attended, we’ve eaten more gourmet
Roy Isao Akune, Steveston lad registered in second year arts
The clothes she designs for her- items and. had more neighborly fun than any of the mothers who
at UBC was elected president of Varsity Nisei club for the 1956-57 self/sucli as the black silk sheath never attend these gatherings. They know not what they’re missing.
term. Roy's a local YBA leader. . . . Other Steveston Nisei attend she wore for our' interview, have
ing UBC in the current session are Aster Mukai, Fukashi Yasui, a notable ■ Oriental flavor. It is
<
Nobby Sakiyama and Jackson Hirota.
’
L
this type of East-West clothes
that she would like to try her
hand at designing for others.
ONLY ONE DISSENTER AS F.E.P? ACT APPROVED IN B.C.
. ■ ■■*
*
VICTORIA.—Liberal member George Gregory’ termed “un
0 Dance Tickets, Handbills
• Wedding Invitations
necessary” a bill to make racial discrimination in employment a
SHE LIKES the use of the
# Business Cards
@ Letterheads, Envelopes
statutory offense in B.G. He was the only member of the house to sash, of silk brocades, of Oriental
vote against the bill. The Fair Employment Practices Act passed sheath lines, and open-sleeved, CANADIAN
the House by a vote of 43-1.
half-length
Oriental
“happi”
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
coats. She feels that Oriental
clothes can be nicely adapted to
American women who she says
have the stature and litheness to
wear them -well. Miss Niki is her
self much taller than most women
of her country. She stands five
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
Published, on IVednesday and Saturday of each week
feet four inches'in her geta!
At the end of the “Teahouse”
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
tour,
this
.winsomeand
gracious
among those of Japanese origin in Can ada
for which
Please find enclosed $.........
actress and her husband will go
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
back to Japan for a visit ■ with
Q Renew, my subscription
her
family. Then will be soon
HENRA MORITSUGU—
—English Section Editor
□ Enter my subscription
enough to decide about, the
KEN MORI—.------------------ Japanese Section & Advertising
future.
'
New Day A-Comin'
STEVESTON SIDELIGHTS
PRINTING .. Expertly Done
THE NEW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.? Toronto 2-B, Ont.
SUBSCRIPTION- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S3.50 per six months—$6.00 per year
Copy -deadlines noon Monday A Thursday for Wed. * Sat. Issues
..■Authorized second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
The New Canadian
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
7
Page 3
^turday.
March 10, 1956
Page 3
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Page 7
Saturday.- March 10, 1956
THE
dates and doings-
j
by Margie
!
NEW
CANADIAN*
Toronto JCCA Slates
Two Meetings Sunday
Vernon JCCA Chapter
Elects Mas Yamada
I
Issei and Nisei diAnsions of the President for 1956
Toronto chapter JCCA will hold
|
Up-and-Coming Artist
Central Tech, the largest school of its kind in Canada and
ahra mater of a great many; JCs, presented its amiual exhibition
la^'weekend. Shirley /Sagara was one of four top art students
singled out for little one-man exhibitions. Along with the artist’s
work was a pic of the mischievous-looking girl and a brief history
which ran: “Shirley Sagara. Comes from Vancouver, First mural
in her bedroom at age five. Decided on professional career at twelve.
On graduation from London High School she came to Tech in 1953.
Most interested in Illustration, Fashion and Design. She designs
and makes her. own clothes. Student art editor "Vulcan” 1956.
Scholarship and Bursary 1953-54.” In her column Art and Artists,
Globe and Mail critic Pearl McCarthy stated “Miss Sagara gives
further exasperating reason for. envying the Japanese race its light
grace, which Westerners can hardly attain.”
Mentioned in the same column, was seasoned artist Kazuo Na
kamura, member of Painters Eleven, .who has been noted in a
number of exhibitions lately. His next showing will be in New
York’s Riverside Museum at the.. 20th. anniversary show of the
American Abstract Artists.
In the News
This week’s Star Weekly rotogravure section carries the Tor
onto Nisei beauties who competed in the recent TY^BS Miss Valen
tine contest. We hear that a representative of the Models Guild
of Canada is seeking, the services of some of these girls. . . .
There’s an interesting story in this week’s Life about a young
Chinese couple who have been kept apart by complicated immigra
tion laws for seven years. He’s in the States and can’t get back to
China; she’s in Montreal and must leave by the end of next month.
From the Kamloops Daily Sentinel, we hear that Mr. and Mrs.
Ryoichi Kihara became the proud parents of a Leap Year baby, one
of five girls born on-Feb. 29 at Royal Inland Hospital. Back in
Toronto, VON Kay Kaita was mentioned on the. radio as being one
of the nurses welcoming a Leap Year babe. Sez she: “We Avere
hurrying so that it could be the first one.”
In The Grand Forks Gazette, Mrs. Oyama and her daughter
were shown as the latter unconcernedly received a vaccination shot.
Phyllis Morita was seen in the Tor-Star advertising the Upper
Canada Bible society’s rally slated for last Tuesday. Topic for the
evening was the human interest story of Dr. Takuo Matsumoto of
Hiroshima who directed the rebuilding- program of schools and
churches in Japan.
separate meetings tomorrow. The
Nisei chapter will meet at 1 p.m.
at the home of president Paul
Takahashi, 234 Cottingham St.
Launching of the 1956 Fund
Drive is expected to be among the
topics of discussion.
The Issei-bu will meet Sunday
evening, at 7 p.m. at Grossman’s
Cafeteria, Spadina Avenue.
SPORTS NIGHT
Young Adults Fellowship of
Queen Street United church,. Tor
onto,. will hold a “St Patrick’s
Hard Times Olympics” night
coming Tuesday, March 13, from
S p.m. Interested persons are
asked to come dressed “hard
times” and participate in basket
ball, floor hockey, .volleyball,
ping pong, crokinole, and curling.
VANCOUVER
VIGNETTES
By GENNY OHASHI
Roy Akune, who held sports
chairmanship during this term,
was elected president for tire
1956-57 session of Varsity Nisei
club. Last general meeting of the
VNC for tills session was attend
ed by 40. Tom Hara chaired. Assisting
Akune
will
be
Dorothy Fukui, vice-president;
Elizabeth Miyazaki, secretary;
Nori Ikuta, treasurer; Akira Na
kashima and Robert Iwata,
social; Sab Ogino,, sports; Tak
Negoro, publicity.
Forty persons attended VNC’s
Graduates’ Banquet March 3 at
'
\
$
$
^4
Commodore Cabaret. Toast to
Nisei Anglican Fellowship: A recent discussion of the NAF on the queen was proposed by TaNisei integration concluded that, , since Canada is a melting pot of kiye Oka, Avhile Dorothy Fukui
all nations, Japanese' culture (which is ingrained to a certain extent proposed a toast to the grads.
in the Nisei) cannot profit Canadian culture if the Nisei hold an Reply from the grads-to-be was
exclusionist policy. Therefore, Nisei should mix within the batter. offered by Tony Baba, civil en
Reasons given for the desire of many Nisei to be together: The gineering student.
Guest speaker was Prof. Fred
common experiences of the Nisei as a racial group; feelings of in
feriority when in an occidental group; desire of Nisei to marry Soward, associate dean of the
Nisei. Opposing these viewpoints Avere those supporting Dr. Haya graduate school.
• • -^
*
*
kawa’s stand—inter-marriage was desirable .and Niseis, as indivi
dualists, ought to make their individuality more apparent.
Maria Stella club’s annual
Discussion on church ^problems: Niseis should not feel uneasy Spring- Dance date has been ex
in occidental church groups since the Christian church is a fellow tended from April 13 to May 11
ship of all believers regardless of any man-made barriers. They at Hastings Auditorium. St. Pat’s
should take the initiative—join choirs, teach Sunday school, etc. CYO will sponsor an ice-skating
For those who find worship services meaningless, there should be party at Vancouver Forum (north
more group study and .explanation of the essential facts of Chris end) Friday, March 23, 9-11 p.m.
Admission 65 cents. Stellites’
tianity.
*
*
*
monthly card party is slated Sun
TONITE: Last call to see that touching Japanese movie, day, March 18, at St. Paul’s Hall
Twenty-four Eyes; at 7:30, 300 Bathurst. . . . Also, After Hours is from 7 p.m.
Prior to the monthly general
holding a members-only dance at USH.
meeting
March 4, 40 club mem
Tomorrow at 1 p.m., a Toronto JCCA Exec meeting at 234
bers
enjoyed
a bowling social at
Cottingham.
Marpole Bowladrome. Of eight
teams participating, Fat'Boy Fu
jisawa’s came out first, followed
by Harry Shibata’s and John Na
J
SUKIYAKI IN AN EXOTIC ATMOSPHERE
C kata’s. Fat Boy’s quintet: Pete
Nishi, Virginia Murao, Nobuko
Shinde, Jessie Shimizu.
)
I
'
GENUINE JAPANESE CUISINE
WELCOME, JAPANESE. CANADIANS
{
GOLDEN DRAGON
!
CHOP SUEY HOUSE "
Open-Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Private Parties Up to 50 Persons
sEIhIcOp suet
by EM. 2-0168
Hit
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
TASTY CHINESE FOOD
P
I
0
" Orders to Take Ou*
182 Dundas St. W„ Toronto
(between Elizabeth and University)
CALENDAR
MAUCH
VERNON, B.C.—Vernon chap 10—Toronto. After Hours Dance at
ter JCCA held its ninth annual
University Settlement, S.15 p.m.
General Elections and Banquet at
(members only).
the Lotus Gardens Feb. 5. The
following officers were installed 16—Vancouver; Fellowshi p Group's
Glenn Miller Nite at. Pender
for rhe 1956 term:
Auditorium, 9-1.
Masao Yamada, president; Kaz
17
—
Toronto. Eastern Canada Judo
Sakakibara, vice-president; Mr.
tournament
at YMHA gym.
I. Sugiyama, second vice-presi
17
—
Chatham,
Kent JCCA Keirodent; Haruko -Ouchi, secretary;
Kad
at
YMCA.
Sumi Oizumi, treasurer;
Advisory committee: Messrs. •’•b—Winnipeg. MJCCA Judo Club
Dance at Sholem Aleichem hall,
Y. Ogasawara, G. Isobe, Edward
■
8 p.m. .
Ouchi, Toshiro Yakura: auditors:
21
—
Vancouver, Van Judo
Club
Messrs. M. Mori, Ken Watanabe;
springtournament,
at
Japanese
sports and social convenors: Ko
hail.
Yakura, Art Ohashi. Toshiko Ha
29—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
mazaki, Betty Sugawara.
Easter Dance at Polish Alliance
Hall.
30-Sl—Vancouver.
B.C.
Five-Pin
bowling tournament at Commo, dore Recreations.
30—Lethbridge.
Raymond YBA’s
Miss Sunny Alberta Dance at
Henderson La.ke Pavilion, 9-1.
Nijushi no Hitomi
First showing was held last
night and two more showings are
scheduled today, at 2 p.m. and
at 7:30 p.m., of the Shochiku
movie, “Nijushi no Hitomi” (24
Eyes). Toronto Japanese are
' APRII; .
asked to enjoy the movie, being
shown at Ukrainian Labor Tem 8—Winnipeg. Judo tournament at
Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall.
ple, 300 Bathurst, and by -so
1-1—Toronto. International Basket
doing, to contribute to the com
ball Tournament Dance at UNF
munity centre fund, to which all
Hall, S-J2proceeds are promised. The event:
is sponsored by Toronto JCCA 21—Hamilton. Kodokan Judo tour
nament at YMCA.
Issei-bu, with cooperation of Mr.
Y. Ebata, Nikka Eigasha.
"
JOINT ANGLICAN SERVICE
CHATHAM KEIRO ,KAI
Miss C. Purser will speak on
CHATHAM, Ont.—Kent JCCA “Why Did I Become a Mis
chapter will hold its second an sionary?” in the Issei-Nisei
nual Keiro-Kai, honoring senior union service tomorrow at the
citizens, on Saturday, Mar. 17, at Church of the Holy Trinity, Tor
the YMCA. T. UmezuKi of The onto, at 11 a.m. Miss Purser is
New Canadian will be guest on leave from her work in Osaka,
Japan.
speaker for the evening.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
'
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY. MARCH it. 1956
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m.. English Service
. "THE GREATEST GIFT OF AUD"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
’
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
^
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1950
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Joint Communion Service
"THAT THEY MAY ALL BE ONE"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
765 Queen St. W.
Complete Signs & Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
£
The House of Fuji'NLatsu |
4
KAI. 4-8527
17 Elm St., TORONTO
WTvTvTVVVVVVVVVTVTVVVT/^VVVVVVVWVVTv'V^
Page 7
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Vancouver-ites probably ob
g
served the last winter scenery of
this season last Monday as at
leasB six inches snow blanketed
the city.
"CONSULT
KEN HORI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New’ Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr. S. Ode, Toronto.
Mrs. H. Kusumi, Toronto, in
memory of late ‘busband.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Marubashi, Tor
onto, on daughter's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Koyanagi, Deep
River, Ont., on marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, Win
nipeg. on son’s engagement.
Mr. H. Yanai, New Toronto, Ont.
Mr. I. Yoneyama, Toronto.
.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
—
Danforth, _Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
SMALL SIZE SHOES
Wedding & Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
New Spring Styles and Colors
Ladies' Shoes, size 1 & Up
Scott McHales for Men, 4 to 14
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
YOUR TASTE at
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LQf&S %H&
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
—
Toronto
Front of Railway Station
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
Phone 2297
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
J
THE
dates and doings-
j
by Margie
!
NEW
CANADIAN*
Toronto JCCA Slates
Two Meetings Sunday
Vernon JCCA Chapter
Elects Mas Yamada
I
Issei and Nisei diAnsions of the President for 1956
Toronto chapter JCCA will hold
|
Up-and-Coming Artist
Central Tech, the largest school of its kind in Canada and
ahra mater of a great many; JCs, presented its amiual exhibition
la^'weekend. Shirley /Sagara was one of four top art students
singled out for little one-man exhibitions. Along with the artist’s
work was a pic of the mischievous-looking girl and a brief history
which ran: “Shirley Sagara. Comes from Vancouver, First mural
in her bedroom at age five. Decided on professional career at twelve.
On graduation from London High School she came to Tech in 1953.
Most interested in Illustration, Fashion and Design. She designs
and makes her. own clothes. Student art editor "Vulcan” 1956.
Scholarship and Bursary 1953-54.” In her column Art and Artists,
Globe and Mail critic Pearl McCarthy stated “Miss Sagara gives
further exasperating reason for. envying the Japanese race its light
grace, which Westerners can hardly attain.”
Mentioned in the same column, was seasoned artist Kazuo Na
kamura, member of Painters Eleven, .who has been noted in a
number of exhibitions lately. His next showing will be in New
York’s Riverside Museum at the.. 20th. anniversary show of the
American Abstract Artists.
In the News
This week’s Star Weekly rotogravure section carries the Tor
onto Nisei beauties who competed in the recent TY^BS Miss Valen
tine contest. We hear that a representative of the Models Guild
of Canada is seeking, the services of some of these girls. . . .
There’s an interesting story in this week’s Life about a young
Chinese couple who have been kept apart by complicated immigra
tion laws for seven years. He’s in the States and can’t get back to
China; she’s in Montreal and must leave by the end of next month.
From the Kamloops Daily Sentinel, we hear that Mr. and Mrs.
Ryoichi Kihara became the proud parents of a Leap Year baby, one
of five girls born on-Feb. 29 at Royal Inland Hospital. Back in
Toronto, VON Kay Kaita was mentioned on the. radio as being one
of the nurses welcoming a Leap Year babe. Sez she: “We Avere
hurrying so that it could be the first one.”
In The Grand Forks Gazette, Mrs. Oyama and her daughter
were shown as the latter unconcernedly received a vaccination shot.
Phyllis Morita was seen in the Tor-Star advertising the Upper
Canada Bible society’s rally slated for last Tuesday. Topic for the
evening was the human interest story of Dr. Takuo Matsumoto of
Hiroshima who directed the rebuilding- program of schools and
churches in Japan.
separate meetings tomorrow. The
Nisei chapter will meet at 1 p.m.
at the home of president Paul
Takahashi, 234 Cottingham St.
Launching of the 1956 Fund
Drive is expected to be among the
topics of discussion.
The Issei-bu will meet Sunday
evening, at 7 p.m. at Grossman’s
Cafeteria, Spadina Avenue.
SPORTS NIGHT
Young Adults Fellowship of
Queen Street United church,. Tor
onto,. will hold a “St Patrick’s
Hard Times Olympics” night
coming Tuesday, March 13, from
S p.m. Interested persons are
asked to come dressed “hard
times” and participate in basket
ball, floor hockey, .volleyball,
ping pong, crokinole, and curling.
VANCOUVER
VIGNETTES
By GENNY OHASHI
Roy Akune, who held sports
chairmanship during this term,
was elected president for tire
1956-57 session of Varsity Nisei
club. Last general meeting of the
VNC for tills session was attend
ed by 40. Tom Hara chaired. Assisting
Akune
will
be
Dorothy Fukui, vice-president;
Elizabeth Miyazaki, secretary;
Nori Ikuta, treasurer; Akira Na
kashima and Robert Iwata,
social; Sab Ogino,, sports; Tak
Negoro, publicity.
Forty persons attended VNC’s
Graduates’ Banquet March 3 at
'
\
$
$
^4
Commodore Cabaret. Toast to
Nisei Anglican Fellowship: A recent discussion of the NAF on the queen was proposed by TaNisei integration concluded that, , since Canada is a melting pot of kiye Oka, Avhile Dorothy Fukui
all nations, Japanese' culture (which is ingrained to a certain extent proposed a toast to the grads.
in the Nisei) cannot profit Canadian culture if the Nisei hold an Reply from the grads-to-be was
exclusionist policy. Therefore, Nisei should mix within the batter. offered by Tony Baba, civil en
Reasons given for the desire of many Nisei to be together: The gineering student.
Guest speaker was Prof. Fred
common experiences of the Nisei as a racial group; feelings of in
feriority when in an occidental group; desire of Nisei to marry Soward, associate dean of the
Nisei. Opposing these viewpoints Avere those supporting Dr. Haya graduate school.
• • -^
*
*
kawa’s stand—inter-marriage was desirable .and Niseis, as indivi
dualists, ought to make their individuality more apparent.
Maria Stella club’s annual
Discussion on church ^problems: Niseis should not feel uneasy Spring- Dance date has been ex
in occidental church groups since the Christian church is a fellow tended from April 13 to May 11
ship of all believers regardless of any man-made barriers. They at Hastings Auditorium. St. Pat’s
should take the initiative—join choirs, teach Sunday school, etc. CYO will sponsor an ice-skating
For those who find worship services meaningless, there should be party at Vancouver Forum (north
more group study and .explanation of the essential facts of Chris end) Friday, March 23, 9-11 p.m.
Admission 65 cents. Stellites’
tianity.
*
*
*
monthly card party is slated Sun
TONITE: Last call to see that touching Japanese movie, day, March 18, at St. Paul’s Hall
Twenty-four Eyes; at 7:30, 300 Bathurst. . . . Also, After Hours is from 7 p.m.
Prior to the monthly general
holding a members-only dance at USH.
meeting
March 4, 40 club mem
Tomorrow at 1 p.m., a Toronto JCCA Exec meeting at 234
bers
enjoyed
a bowling social at
Cottingham.
Marpole Bowladrome. Of eight
teams participating, Fat'Boy Fu
jisawa’s came out first, followed
by Harry Shibata’s and John Na
J
SUKIYAKI IN AN EXOTIC ATMOSPHERE
C kata’s. Fat Boy’s quintet: Pete
Nishi, Virginia Murao, Nobuko
Shinde, Jessie Shimizu.
)
I
'
GENUINE JAPANESE CUISINE
WELCOME, JAPANESE. CANADIANS
{
GOLDEN DRAGON
!
CHOP SUEY HOUSE "
Open-Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Private Parties Up to 50 Persons
sEIhIcOp suet
by EM. 2-0168
Hit
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
TASTY CHINESE FOOD
P
I
0
" Orders to Take Ou*
182 Dundas St. W„ Toronto
(between Elizabeth and University)
CALENDAR
MAUCH
VERNON, B.C.—Vernon chap 10—Toronto. After Hours Dance at
ter JCCA held its ninth annual
University Settlement, S.15 p.m.
General Elections and Banquet at
(members only).
the Lotus Gardens Feb. 5. The
following officers were installed 16—Vancouver; Fellowshi p Group's
Glenn Miller Nite at. Pender
for rhe 1956 term:
Auditorium, 9-1.
Masao Yamada, president; Kaz
17
—
Toronto. Eastern Canada Judo
Sakakibara, vice-president; Mr.
tournament
at YMHA gym.
I. Sugiyama, second vice-presi
17
—
Chatham,
Kent JCCA Keirodent; Haruko -Ouchi, secretary;
Kad
at
YMCA.
Sumi Oizumi, treasurer;
Advisory committee: Messrs. •’•b—Winnipeg. MJCCA Judo Club
Dance at Sholem Aleichem hall,
Y. Ogasawara, G. Isobe, Edward
■
8 p.m. .
Ouchi, Toshiro Yakura: auditors:
21
—
Vancouver, Van Judo
Club
Messrs. M. Mori, Ken Watanabe;
springtournament,
at
Japanese
sports and social convenors: Ko
hail.
Yakura, Art Ohashi. Toshiko Ha
29—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
mazaki, Betty Sugawara.
Easter Dance at Polish Alliance
Hall.
30-Sl—Vancouver.
B.C.
Five-Pin
bowling tournament at Commo, dore Recreations.
30—Lethbridge.
Raymond YBA’s
Miss Sunny Alberta Dance at
Henderson La.ke Pavilion, 9-1.
Nijushi no Hitomi
First showing was held last
night and two more showings are
scheduled today, at 2 p.m. and
at 7:30 p.m., of the Shochiku
movie, “Nijushi no Hitomi” (24
Eyes). Toronto Japanese are
' APRII; .
asked to enjoy the movie, being
shown at Ukrainian Labor Tem 8—Winnipeg. Judo tournament at
Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall.
ple, 300 Bathurst, and by -so
1-1—Toronto. International Basket
doing, to contribute to the com
ball Tournament Dance at UNF
munity centre fund, to which all
Hall, S-J2proceeds are promised. The event:
is sponsored by Toronto JCCA 21—Hamilton. Kodokan Judo tour
nament at YMCA.
Issei-bu, with cooperation of Mr.
Y. Ebata, Nikka Eigasha.
"
JOINT ANGLICAN SERVICE
CHATHAM KEIRO ,KAI
Miss C. Purser will speak on
CHATHAM, Ont.—Kent JCCA “Why Did I Become a Mis
chapter will hold its second an sionary?” in the Issei-Nisei
nual Keiro-Kai, honoring senior union service tomorrow at the
citizens, on Saturday, Mar. 17, at Church of the Holy Trinity, Tor
the YMCA. T. UmezuKi of The onto, at 11 a.m. Miss Purser is
New Canadian will be guest on leave from her work in Osaka,
Japan.
speaker for the evening.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
'
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY. MARCH it. 1956
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m.. English Service
. "THE GREATEST GIFT OF AUD"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
’
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
^
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1950
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Joint Communion Service
"THAT THEY MAY ALL BE ONE"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
765 Queen St. W.
Complete Signs & Display Service
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
£
The House of Fuji'NLatsu |
4
KAI. 4-8527
17 Elm St., TORONTO
WTvTvTVVVVVVVVVTVTVVVT/^VVVVVVVWVVTv'V^
Page 7
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Vancouver-ites probably ob
g
served the last winter scenery of
this season last Monday as at
leasB six inches snow blanketed
the city.
"CONSULT
KEN HORI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New’ Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr. S. Ode, Toronto.
Mrs. H. Kusumi, Toronto, in
memory of late ‘busband.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Marubashi, Tor
onto, on daughter's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Koyanagi, Deep
River, Ont., on marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, Win
nipeg. on son’s engagement.
Mr. H. Yanai, New Toronto, Ont.
Mr. I. Yoneyama, Toronto.
.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
—
Danforth, _Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
SMALL SIZE SHOES
Wedding & Engagement Parties
Private Parties, Banquets
New Spring Styles and Colors
Ladies' Shoes, size 1 & Up
Scott McHales for Men, 4 to 14
FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
YOUR TASTE at
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LQf&S %H&
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
—
Toronto
Front of Railway Station
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
Phone 2297
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
J
Page 8
1
Page ,8 -
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
r Toronto .
WA. 4-8966
EM. 4-5863 (Res.)
A
t
i
B»Ce Bowling Tourney
Yamada Studio Mustangs
W;S;tateishi
r ^'/7 OPTOMETRIST
Final Entry- Deadline Set at 'March 29th
For Easter Weekend Nisei Five-Pin Tournament
In City Basketball
-A recxl opportunity is available
to an ambitious young fap^
nese between 25-40, interested
in making a career in the ]<?e
insurance field."
-It "is intended that the man
selected'will ultimately succeed
a successful Japanese Life
Underwriter approaching retire
ment. A thorough training "is
provided, leading to sales work
in the rapidly expanding Ja/
panese community. The posi
tion is one with an unusual
opportunity for advancement
prestige and earnings. All'en
quiries confidential. Phone Mr
Graham, EM. 4-1315, or write
Box 10, The New Canadian.
VANCOUVER—Deadline for dollars per bowler, with the-ex
Two games 'this week dealt entries in the coming B.C. Nisei ception' of ladies’ doubles, which
elimination to Yamada Studio- Five-pin' tournament has been is $1.50 per bowler.
Mustangs in ’the. Toronto and set for March 29. The tourna
*
¥
*
District Intermediate A basket ment is slated Friday and Satur
A Nisei open golf tournament
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A ball finals as Earl. Grey Play
day, March 30-31, at Commodore is scheduled Sunday, April-1st.
L BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ground overwhelmed the "Nisei Recreations.
Further particular's will appear
quintet 78-52; Monday and 50-29
' - 1 NOTARY PUBLIC
All interested bowlers are in this paper. Wednesday. 1
; - , Office:. Room 403
,
asked to enter early to enable the
- Both games followed the same committee to reserve the required
229 Yonge,, St , Toronto
pattern: ' Mustangs . kept pace alleys and to iron out other de
EM. 3-5002 - OX. 1-3388 (res.)
with the new T&D champs until tails. Entries and1 fees should be
I?
the'last 10 minutes, in which Earl sent' to Mitz Nozaki, c^o' Com
'Grey pulled away.
modore -Recreations, 838 Gran
; Paul Hirano hit for 26 points ville St., Vancouver 2.
All Nations cinched third place
Monday and 14 Wednesday. Yuki
in
the Toronto Interchurch bad
SCHEDULE:
Good
Friday,
Kameoka collected .9 and Dick
For Homes,* Business or '
minton
league' with a 14-10 vic
March
'30:
1
p.m.,
mixed
teams;'
Tanaka seven in the first game.
Acreage, Consult
tory
over
Trinity Tuesday.
p.m.,
7
p.m.,
mixed
teams,
9
Kameoka potted seven' and Roy
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Final
two
mixed
doubles
men
’
s
ladies
’
doubles;
9
p.m.,
Miyasaki 4, Ken- Miyasaki 2,
JIM KAKUTANI
matches
decided
the
outcome
for
doubles;
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
George Shiozaki 2* in the final
Saturday, March 31: 1 p.m., the day as Tosh Kitagawa, mak
NOTARY PUBLIC
game of “organized” competition
for the 1955-56 edition Mustangs. All Star men’s teams; 3 p.m., ing a belated start in the league,
, Credit Foncier Building
teamed with Kay Ogaki to eke
Coach Roy hopes to line up a men’s team events.
' 244 Bay St. (at King)
out
a
double
win,
and
Chiyo
Ta
Entry fee for all events is two
number, of exhibition contests
| REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
TORONTO
keda-Roy
Shin
also
won
two
from now until the international
; Established over 35 Years
EM.
6-0959,
— Res: RO. 7-3427
'
.
invitational tournament to be Vancouver poll Tourney, points. '
The
contest
provideda
good
. MArine 6421, Day or Night
held here in mid-April. First
warm-up for Nisei players enter
,530 Burr arti St.,‘ VANCOUVER' 1, B.C.
.date has tentatively been set for On April Fool’s Day
ing the Granite tournament
this Sunday evening with a local
VANCOUVER.—Vancouver Ni starting Monday. Entered are
Chinese quintet at their Masonic sei Golf’ Club will open its 1956
Uyeda, singles; Chiyo Take
Hall,' Simcoe St., .between 6 and season with- a ball tournament Tosh
da-Kay Ogaki, Roy Shjn-Tosh
8 p.m/, losers to pay the hall ren on Sunday, April 1 (morning' Kitagawa, and Johnny and Tad
Barrister ’ & - Solicitor
tal.
And a second game may be after B.C. “ Five-pin Bowling Miura, doubles; Chiyo and Roy,"
FREE
played -Tuesday night.
Cameron, Weldon
.Tourney).
'
Kay and Tosh, mixed doubles.
WE HAVE NO
Tournament committee is prob
Outsiders
wishing
to'
enter
are
visits Metro March
SERVICE CHARGES
ing the ^possibilities of an entry requested ro write S. Tabata, . 21 AllinNations
Brewin & McCallum
an
interchurch
contest
from Cleveland."
1753 West Fourth, Vancouver 9, which will have no consequence
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
by March 24th. Entry fee will be to the Nisei, but is a must- for
TORONTO KEG NEWS about 50 cents.
Metro, who need the win to keep
EM. 3-4391
pace with Christ Church. firsts.
TOR. Recsocratic: Shoji Naka
JUDO
TOURNEYS
Nisei expect to start a strong
shima 815-295, Bill Aoki 704-253,
line-up
and give Metro a battle.
r TRAVELLING,
Yo Nishikawa 696-241, Nick Kaji?
Judo tournaments happen every
X-RAY-DIAGNOSIS
,681-258, Dusky Iida - 677-308/ spring. . ’. . There’s one 'next'
TO’JAPAN'Paul K. Asada, D.C.
SPORT
SHORTS:
McGill’s
-Frank Wakida 674-258, Tosh Na Saturday in Toronto, another a
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
gano _.673, _Ken Nagasaka 357, week- later in Vancouver. And Lloyd Kishino set a pool record
in the 220-yd. individual medley
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
, lt .Or-Bringing , Some- Mas Kuroda 280. Toki Kobayashi come April, tourneys are sche
relay,
chopping'two
seconds
off
WA.
1-6549
(office)
721-291,.
Connie
Kondo
620-250,
duled
in
Winnipeg
and
Hamilton.
.' one ^ over? >
If no answer, call
' , . We' represent all Site Uyeno 603-222, Amy Matsu (But judo clubs are-notorious for the old mark of 2:24.4 on -Feb.
BE.
3-3869 (residence)
< lines 'including'
- bara 587. High average * leaders: lack of' publicity.—Ed.)
25, in the intercollegiate • swim
- '
r American President
championships at Montreal.
, Northwest Airlines - Mak Otsu' 211, Tad Miura 210,
Ken Kochi tanked 9 points as
Paul Toyonaga 210, Yo Nishika
Canadian' Pacific
MORE
BOWLING
.
Kamloops
Chevrons gained "the
_ and Pan American
wa 206; Mary Wakida 190, Mary
’PEG Bussei-Sonen: Second right-to enter senior-C basket
Write or -call , for Uno 188, Mitsy Kondo 183, Mitsy
full information and
—K.N. week of the final quarter shows ball finals by downing 'Royalites
Sakura 181
rates. " J>
t >
Albatross on top with. 31, follow- 48-38..
Imakire dunked 8 points for ) ' at Reasonable Rates
TOR. Nisei Major: Shig Nishi- ed by Canaries 27, 'Eagles 26
(I)
Flamingos
25,
_
Sparrows
21,
Mission
but St. Regis took the
kawa 792 (300), Aki Furukawa
Special Service to all Q
787 ’(304)/ Mas Isoshima 781, Hummingbirds, 19, Orioles 11, opener of the lower mainland
Parrots
8.
ToruSuzuki
and
senior
B'basketball
final
in
Van
> ' Issei and Nisei.
0
68-' Wellington ' Street 'West Maw Mari 772 (308), Muts Baba Henry Morishita share - average couver, 70-601
755, Tak Nishino 749 (31'8), Shu
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Kiyo Hamade" is fullback for )• Fast, Quality Repairing J
Takeda 728, Singy Suefuji 719, lead with 200, while May- Wata
nabe
leads'
the
ladies
with
189.
Vancouver Tech in the current x for All ’Types of Shoes, a
Ed Nakamura 717, Roy-Naga
matsu 715, »Tets Seki 715, Tosh High" scores: Toru 689, Karl Tsu inter-high school American foot >• Drop In For Our
o
Sakura 714, Ding Tanaka 713, R. zuki 676, Tom Oye 640, Eiji Tsu- ball season.
Hie Wakabayashi’s < rink won- ) While-U-Wait Service. (J)
Ushijima 709, Miiu Nagata-708, kushima 639, Sid Shimizu 623,
Min
Matsumoto
636,
May
693.
the
A Competition in the Green
Mih Nishikawa 708, Geo. Hosaki
—
W.M.M.
wood
(B.C.) mixed Bonspiel.
700. Danforth Cleaners, Stafford
Mike
Terada
was a member of
Food, Main Auto, Bill Takeda all
s
LAKEHEAD:
Only
two_
weeks
the
winning
team,
while Marion
took seven. ’ Central Cleaners,
OPTOMETRISTS
remain
till
playoffs
and
the
three
Hamaguchi
tossed
.rocks
for the
0
Lord’s Credit, T&O, Zaduk-Wil/h
teams
that
will
occupy
the
play
losing
Ed
Hemdry-rink.
—Curly
liams- took five
w
GUS KADONAGA
off spots are pretty well settled
-Harry Nishimura scored two
’ Complete .Care
415 Spadina Ave., Toronto a
- TOR. Danforth: Tets Seki 741 —Hotshots, Diehards and What goals and Ken Tana'ka one in
For Your Eyes
WA. 2-4898
f o
(293), Harley Hatanaka 716, Roy- Now.- Closest to What Nows are Kamloops midget hockey?" _ *
Ushijima 680, Betty Hatanaka Haywires, but their chances are
() StoreHoufs: 8 er.rxi.-8 p.m. C
686, Torchy Abe'626, Tosh" Kat slim as they are 20 points behind. SUNDAY BALL MEETING
First meeting of the Toronto
suyama 611. With seven weeks High bowlers this week': Kenji
B«-fiBffl^i:Sj>'
remaining, average leaders are Tsubouchi 714, Min Togawa 708 Nisei Baseball league executive
Tak Towata. 222,-Tets Seki 220. (325), Kenny' Nishimura '697, will'take place tomorrow evening,
DULL DESCRIPTIONS
1181 W./ HASTINGS/ST..
Bob over Tak, Kats ‘over Don, Johnny Umakoshi _679, Kay Na at the home of president Ken
kamoto 659 (28b), Lawrence Moritsugu, 4 Jerome St. at 7 p.m.
5.2.
Porky
over
Aki,
Tets
over
?^fei4tu2cttv& £^
■ ^tiuilationi
VANCOUVER, B.C. All past executives and interest
Harley 4-3. *
—Porky ‘Mochizuki 649,* Tak Tatebe 640.
“
.
—Kim ed persons are invited to attend. TOR. -Rhapsody: Aki Furuka
HARRY S. KONDO ^^feto^7^^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO : • EM. 6-9768
wa 849, Charlie Ogaki 825, Fred
Res 2O1H BEVERLEY "STREET • EM 3-5081
Miyasaki 800, Nobby Fujimoto
Distinctive
743. Naomi Nakamichi 714, Han
na Eto 674, Eleanor Ogaki 662,
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
Floral Arrangements'
May Mukai 654, Kay Nagao 647,
LumLRyoji 638.
. —Mits. .GARDENERS, and helpers wanted.: TYPIST,generaloffice.routine,: 5-
All Nations Assures
Third-Place Finish
MOVING TO B.C.?
ii
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
r
4
f
I
*1
t*
4
■i
II
11
T^^iOic#
TO R I C
OPTICAL
if
5
MAPLE
Shoe Service
PRINTING
CLASSIFIED SECTION
. ' CERTIFIED
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4*54 - BA. 1-4374
(Business) >f
(Residence) .
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, -_ -, ,
' MADE-TO;MEASURE CLOTHES iWWAKUA ’
' BE.'i-8882. evenings
A A 37 Norseman St., -Toronto
>7-^ ^ j L f- ‘^^ ^ “L'
"
10-PIN TOPPLINGS
TOR. Friday 10-pin: R. Taniishi 512, K. Osaka 509, S. Kondo
507, M. Cinicola 507. A.; Okada
473-154, K. Yanoshita 425-179, J.
Morita 415-172, E. Shintani 400152. Motor Trade Supply, Scott’s,
Double S took four. Hotshots.
Lebo ' Bros. Lewis 'Men’s Wear
took three. B. Nagao. Rockaway,
Crystal Cleaners, K. Nakamichi
took' two each.
*
—Jim
LL. 4877 (Toronto).
GARDEN workers wanted.
For
particulars, ’phon'e Mr. Takenaka,
RO.*2-0170 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
day week. Apply Uniforms- Regis
tered 10 LaPlante “Ave?, - Toronto.
EM. 4-0125.,
- .
; Rooms to Let
KITCHEN, and. bed-sitting suite for
HOUSEKEEPER to -live in, good couple. LU.* 0529 (Toronto).'
wages,
pleasant \home... Call
RO. 2-8744 or'RE. 7266 after S p.m. THREE unfurnished rooms with
sink and cupboard^ hot water..
(Toronto). ,
“ .
Children' welcome’, day care avail
$135. Capable, woman needed for
able,
beginning- April.
Central.
light housework, no cooking. Must
WA. 3-4424 (Toronto).
be fond of children as we have <4.
Char woman * kept twice weekly.” TWO apartments for, rent, one. 2^
BUSSBI PING PONG
Private comfortable room,;own TV. furnish edirooms; other 2 unfurnish
..Despite a rainy night, a good OR. S3S2 (Toronto).
ed rooms. Child welcome LL.0973
turnout was seen at the first ses
(Toronto).
,- ’ . 7
•
sion of the Toronto YBS ,Table HOUSEKEEPER for bungalow,
Tennis league , Tuesday. More must"be fond of.children. Excellent Business for .Sale
beginners, and especially more salary OR. 1501 (Toronto).
ESTABLISHED ,. gardening busi
girls are wanted, and urged to
.Rooms
Wanted
ness, complete with truck and come-out, Tuesday nights, 7:30
equipment,-for
sale. Aya'Gardening,'
WANTED
to
rent,
"'2
-unfurnished
p.m. at the Buddhist church, 9181
Bathurst.
*
”
/ rooms with sink. LO. .4366' (Toronto) Mr. Omori, .OL. 4035 (Toronto). „ "
TV SERVICE
■
' (REGISTERED)
Expert oh All Makes
~ Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR/‘MOTTO”
CH: 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
,
TORONTO
u^.B.Mmfi
ll 4 -ATOM • I iTIIlVTOIONT^Ji
J
£
Page ,8 -
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
r Toronto .
WA. 4-8966
EM. 4-5863 (Res.)
A
t
i
B»Ce Bowling Tourney
Yamada Studio Mustangs
W;S;tateishi
r ^'/7 OPTOMETRIST
Final Entry- Deadline Set at 'March 29th
For Easter Weekend Nisei Five-Pin Tournament
In City Basketball
-A recxl opportunity is available
to an ambitious young fap^
nese between 25-40, interested
in making a career in the ]<?e
insurance field."
-It "is intended that the man
selected'will ultimately succeed
a successful Japanese Life
Underwriter approaching retire
ment. A thorough training "is
provided, leading to sales work
in the rapidly expanding Ja/
panese community. The posi
tion is one with an unusual
opportunity for advancement
prestige and earnings. All'en
quiries confidential. Phone Mr
Graham, EM. 4-1315, or write
Box 10, The New Canadian.
VANCOUVER—Deadline for dollars per bowler, with the-ex
Two games 'this week dealt entries in the coming B.C. Nisei ception' of ladies’ doubles, which
elimination to Yamada Studio- Five-pin' tournament has been is $1.50 per bowler.
Mustangs in ’the. Toronto and set for March 29. The tourna
*
¥
*
District Intermediate A basket ment is slated Friday and Satur
A Nisei open golf tournament
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A ball finals as Earl. Grey Play
day, March 30-31, at Commodore is scheduled Sunday, April-1st.
L BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ground overwhelmed the "Nisei Recreations.
Further particular's will appear
quintet 78-52; Monday and 50-29
' - 1 NOTARY PUBLIC
All interested bowlers are in this paper. Wednesday. 1
; - , Office:. Room 403
,
asked to enter early to enable the
- Both games followed the same committee to reserve the required
229 Yonge,, St , Toronto
pattern: ' Mustangs . kept pace alleys and to iron out other de
EM. 3-5002 - OX. 1-3388 (res.)
with the new T&D champs until tails. Entries and1 fees should be
I?
the'last 10 minutes, in which Earl sent' to Mitz Nozaki, c^o' Com
'Grey pulled away.
modore -Recreations, 838 Gran
; Paul Hirano hit for 26 points ville St., Vancouver 2.
All Nations cinched third place
Monday and 14 Wednesday. Yuki
in
the Toronto Interchurch bad
SCHEDULE:
Good
Friday,
Kameoka collected .9 and Dick
For Homes,* Business or '
minton
league' with a 14-10 vic
March
'30:
1
p.m.,
mixed
teams;'
Tanaka seven in the first game.
Acreage, Consult
tory
over
Trinity Tuesday.
p.m.,
7
p.m.,
mixed
teams,
9
Kameoka potted seven' and Roy
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Final
two
mixed
doubles
men
’
s
ladies
’
doubles;
9
p.m.,
Miyasaki 4, Ken- Miyasaki 2,
JIM KAKUTANI
matches
decided
the
outcome
for
doubles;
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
George Shiozaki 2* in the final
Saturday, March 31: 1 p.m., the day as Tosh Kitagawa, mak
NOTARY PUBLIC
game of “organized” competition
for the 1955-56 edition Mustangs. All Star men’s teams; 3 p.m., ing a belated start in the league,
, Credit Foncier Building
teamed with Kay Ogaki to eke
Coach Roy hopes to line up a men’s team events.
' 244 Bay St. (at King)
out
a
double
win,
and
Chiyo
Ta
Entry fee for all events is two
number, of exhibition contests
| REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
TORONTO
keda-Roy
Shin
also
won
two
from now until the international
; Established over 35 Years
EM.
6-0959,
— Res: RO. 7-3427
'
.
invitational tournament to be Vancouver poll Tourney, points. '
The
contest
provideda
good
. MArine 6421, Day or Night
held here in mid-April. First
warm-up for Nisei players enter
,530 Burr arti St.,‘ VANCOUVER' 1, B.C.
.date has tentatively been set for On April Fool’s Day
ing the Granite tournament
this Sunday evening with a local
VANCOUVER.—Vancouver Ni starting Monday. Entered are
Chinese quintet at their Masonic sei Golf’ Club will open its 1956
Uyeda, singles; Chiyo Take
Hall,' Simcoe St., .between 6 and season with- a ball tournament Tosh
da-Kay Ogaki, Roy Shjn-Tosh
8 p.m/, losers to pay the hall ren on Sunday, April 1 (morning' Kitagawa, and Johnny and Tad
Barrister ’ & - Solicitor
tal.
And a second game may be after B.C. “ Five-pin Bowling Miura, doubles; Chiyo and Roy,"
FREE
played -Tuesday night.
Cameron, Weldon
.Tourney).
'
Kay and Tosh, mixed doubles.
WE HAVE NO
Tournament committee is prob
Outsiders
wishing
to'
enter
are
visits Metro March
SERVICE CHARGES
ing the ^possibilities of an entry requested ro write S. Tabata, . 21 AllinNations
Brewin & McCallum
an
interchurch
contest
from Cleveland."
1753 West Fourth, Vancouver 9, which will have no consequence
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
by March 24th. Entry fee will be to the Nisei, but is a must- for
TORONTO KEG NEWS about 50 cents.
Metro, who need the win to keep
EM. 3-4391
pace with Christ Church. firsts.
TOR. Recsocratic: Shoji Naka
JUDO
TOURNEYS
Nisei expect to start a strong
shima 815-295, Bill Aoki 704-253,
line-up
and give Metro a battle.
r TRAVELLING,
Yo Nishikawa 696-241, Nick Kaji?
Judo tournaments happen every
X-RAY-DIAGNOSIS
,681-258, Dusky Iida - 677-308/ spring. . ’. . There’s one 'next'
TO’JAPAN'Paul K. Asada, D.C.
SPORT
SHORTS:
McGill’s
-Frank Wakida 674-258, Tosh Na Saturday in Toronto, another a
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
gano _.673, _Ken Nagasaka 357, week- later in Vancouver. And Lloyd Kishino set a pool record
in the 220-yd. individual medley
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
, lt .Or-Bringing , Some- Mas Kuroda 280. Toki Kobayashi come April, tourneys are sche
relay,
chopping'two
seconds
off
WA.
1-6549
(office)
721-291,.
Connie
Kondo
620-250,
duled
in
Winnipeg
and
Hamilton.
.' one ^ over? >
If no answer, call
' , . We' represent all Site Uyeno 603-222, Amy Matsu (But judo clubs are-notorious for the old mark of 2:24.4 on -Feb.
BE.
3-3869 (residence)
< lines 'including'
- bara 587. High average * leaders: lack of' publicity.—Ed.)
25, in the intercollegiate • swim
- '
r American President
championships at Montreal.
, Northwest Airlines - Mak Otsu' 211, Tad Miura 210,
Ken Kochi tanked 9 points as
Paul Toyonaga 210, Yo Nishika
Canadian' Pacific
MORE
BOWLING
.
Kamloops
Chevrons gained "the
_ and Pan American
wa 206; Mary Wakida 190, Mary
’PEG Bussei-Sonen: Second right-to enter senior-C basket
Write or -call , for Uno 188, Mitsy Kondo 183, Mitsy
full information and
—K.N. week of the final quarter shows ball finals by downing 'Royalites
Sakura 181
rates. " J>
t >
Albatross on top with. 31, follow- 48-38..
Imakire dunked 8 points for ) ' at Reasonable Rates
TOR. Nisei Major: Shig Nishi- ed by Canaries 27, 'Eagles 26
(I)
Flamingos
25,
_
Sparrows
21,
Mission
but St. Regis took the
kawa 792 (300), Aki Furukawa
Special Service to all Q
787 ’(304)/ Mas Isoshima 781, Hummingbirds, 19, Orioles 11, opener of the lower mainland
Parrots
8.
ToruSuzuki
and
senior
B'basketball
final
in
Van
> ' Issei and Nisei.
0
68-' Wellington ' Street 'West Maw Mari 772 (308), Muts Baba Henry Morishita share - average couver, 70-601
755, Tak Nishino 749 (31'8), Shu
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Kiyo Hamade" is fullback for )• Fast, Quality Repairing J
Takeda 728, Singy Suefuji 719, lead with 200, while May- Wata
nabe
leads'
the
ladies
with
189.
Vancouver Tech in the current x for All ’Types of Shoes, a
Ed Nakamura 717, Roy-Naga
matsu 715, »Tets Seki 715, Tosh High" scores: Toru 689, Karl Tsu inter-high school American foot >• Drop In For Our
o
Sakura 714, Ding Tanaka 713, R. zuki 676, Tom Oye 640, Eiji Tsu- ball season.
Hie Wakabayashi’s < rink won- ) While-U-Wait Service. (J)
Ushijima 709, Miiu Nagata-708, kushima 639, Sid Shimizu 623,
Min
Matsumoto
636,
May
693.
the
A Competition in the Green
Mih Nishikawa 708, Geo. Hosaki
—
W.M.M.
wood
(B.C.) mixed Bonspiel.
700. Danforth Cleaners, Stafford
Mike
Terada
was a member of
Food, Main Auto, Bill Takeda all
s
LAKEHEAD:
Only
two_
weeks
the
winning
team,
while Marion
took seven. ’ Central Cleaners,
OPTOMETRISTS
remain
till
playoffs
and
the
three
Hamaguchi
tossed
.rocks
for the
0
Lord’s Credit, T&O, Zaduk-Wil/h
teams
that
will
occupy
the
play
losing
Ed
Hemdry-rink.
—Curly
liams- took five
w
GUS KADONAGA
off spots are pretty well settled
-Harry Nishimura scored two
’ Complete .Care
415 Spadina Ave., Toronto a
- TOR. Danforth: Tets Seki 741 —Hotshots, Diehards and What goals and Ken Tana'ka one in
For Your Eyes
WA. 2-4898
f o
(293), Harley Hatanaka 716, Roy- Now.- Closest to What Nows are Kamloops midget hockey?" _ *
Ushijima 680, Betty Hatanaka Haywires, but their chances are
() StoreHoufs: 8 er.rxi.-8 p.m. C
686, Torchy Abe'626, Tosh" Kat slim as they are 20 points behind. SUNDAY BALL MEETING
First meeting of the Toronto
suyama 611. With seven weeks High bowlers this week': Kenji
B«-fiBffl^i:Sj>'
remaining, average leaders are Tsubouchi 714, Min Togawa 708 Nisei Baseball league executive
Tak Towata. 222,-Tets Seki 220. (325), Kenny' Nishimura '697, will'take place tomorrow evening,
DULL DESCRIPTIONS
1181 W./ HASTINGS/ST..
Bob over Tak, Kats ‘over Don, Johnny Umakoshi _679, Kay Na at the home of president Ken
kamoto 659 (28b), Lawrence Moritsugu, 4 Jerome St. at 7 p.m.
5.2.
Porky
over
Aki,
Tets
over
?^fei4tu2cttv& £^
■ ^tiuilationi
VANCOUVER, B.C. All past executives and interest
Harley 4-3. *
—Porky ‘Mochizuki 649,* Tak Tatebe 640.
“
.
—Kim ed persons are invited to attend. TOR. -Rhapsody: Aki Furuka
HARRY S. KONDO ^^feto^7^^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO : • EM. 6-9768
wa 849, Charlie Ogaki 825, Fred
Res 2O1H BEVERLEY "STREET • EM 3-5081
Miyasaki 800, Nobby Fujimoto
Distinctive
743. Naomi Nakamichi 714, Han
na Eto 674, Eleanor Ogaki 662,
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
Floral Arrangements'
May Mukai 654, Kay Nagao 647,
LumLRyoji 638.
. —Mits. .GARDENERS, and helpers wanted.: TYPIST,generaloffice.routine,: 5-
All Nations Assures
Third-Place Finish
MOVING TO B.C.?
ii
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
r
4
f
I
*1
t*
4
■i
II
11
T^^iOic#
TO R I C
OPTICAL
if
5
MAPLE
Shoe Service
PRINTING
CLASSIFIED SECTION
. ' CERTIFIED
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4*54 - BA. 1-4374
(Business) >f
(Residence) .
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, -_ -, ,
' MADE-TO;MEASURE CLOTHES iWWAKUA ’
' BE.'i-8882. evenings
A A 37 Norseman St., -Toronto
>7-^ ^ j L f- ‘^^ ^ “L'
"
10-PIN TOPPLINGS
TOR. Friday 10-pin: R. Taniishi 512, K. Osaka 509, S. Kondo
507, M. Cinicola 507. A.; Okada
473-154, K. Yanoshita 425-179, J.
Morita 415-172, E. Shintani 400152. Motor Trade Supply, Scott’s,
Double S took four. Hotshots.
Lebo ' Bros. Lewis 'Men’s Wear
took three. B. Nagao. Rockaway,
Crystal Cleaners, K. Nakamichi
took' two each.
*
—Jim
LL. 4877 (Toronto).
GARDEN workers wanted.
For
particulars, ’phon'e Mr. Takenaka,
RO.*2-0170 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
day week. Apply Uniforms- Regis
tered 10 LaPlante “Ave?, - Toronto.
EM. 4-0125.,
- .
; Rooms to Let
KITCHEN, and. bed-sitting suite for
HOUSEKEEPER to -live in, good couple. LU.* 0529 (Toronto).'
wages,
pleasant \home... Call
RO. 2-8744 or'RE. 7266 after S p.m. THREE unfurnished rooms with
sink and cupboard^ hot water..
(Toronto). ,
“ .
Children' welcome’, day care avail
$135. Capable, woman needed for
able,
beginning- April.
Central.
light housework, no cooking. Must
WA. 3-4424 (Toronto).
be fond of children as we have <4.
Char woman * kept twice weekly.” TWO apartments for, rent, one. 2^
BUSSBI PING PONG
Private comfortable room,;own TV. furnish edirooms; other 2 unfurnish
..Despite a rainy night, a good OR. S3S2 (Toronto).
ed rooms. Child welcome LL.0973
turnout was seen at the first ses
(Toronto).
,- ’ . 7
•
sion of the Toronto YBS ,Table HOUSEKEEPER for bungalow,
Tennis league , Tuesday. More must"be fond of.children. Excellent Business for .Sale
beginners, and especially more salary OR. 1501 (Toronto).
ESTABLISHED ,. gardening busi
girls are wanted, and urged to
.Rooms
Wanted
ness, complete with truck and come-out, Tuesday nights, 7:30
equipment,-for
sale. Aya'Gardening,'
WANTED
to
rent,
"'2
-unfurnished
p.m. at the Buddhist church, 9181
Bathurst.
*
”
/ rooms with sink. LO. .4366' (Toronto) Mr. Omori, .OL. 4035 (Toronto). „ "
TV SERVICE
■
' (REGISTERED)
Expert oh All Makes
~ Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR/‘MOTTO”
CH: 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
,
TORONTO
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