Browse / 1956 / March 24, 1956

The New Canadian — March 24, 1956

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

VOL. 19 — NO. 23

SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1956

TORONTO, ONT.

B.C.-Vancouver JCCA Has COMPARES WESTERN ANO JAPANESE TANKING : BCC Executive Council
North Amernpans Emphasize Differences,
Halted for 1956 Term
Nisei & issei Committees
But Japanese Merge and Blend, Says UBC Dean
By Winnipeg Office

VANCOUVER.—The joint B.C.-Vancouver JCCA executive
VANCOUVER.—North Ameri­ . we get are so often distorted by
committee for 1956-57 will consist of English-speaking JCs-only,
can
ways don’t seem as strange to j the shape of our own minds,” he
and a separate advisory committee will be formed by the Issei
: WINNIPEG.—The 1956 Execusaid.
members. This decision was reached after lengthy discussion and the Japanese as their ways seem

Dean Chant, who is head of live Cm:-.;cil of the Buddhist
careful study of the original pro------------------ —------------------- ----- to
VU us,
UOj UBC
UJJV ’os Xz
Dean

S.N.F. Chant UBC’s faculty of arts and I Churches of Canada were anposal made at the annual meet­ general secretary Van JCCA; j learned during his two-month sciences, cited religion as an ex­ j rnnmeed at a -meeting - March .11
ing in February.
Pat Shikatani, recording 'secre­ stay in Japan last year.
ample of the Japanese tendency j ar. '.'mkiws: .
The JCCA chapter here consi­ tary Van JCCA; J. Nishizaki
Rev. R. Nishimura, executive
The western mode of thinking, to merge and blend things.
dered the many difficulties ex­ treasurer;
niiw.oi':
Yoshimaru Abe, chairhe says, is to “separate things
He spoke of a Japanese friend,
perienced in the past through the

oa:;;
May
Watanabe, English
Standing committees: Dr. Ed and emphasize the difference be­ a Buddhist, whose daughters at­
use of two languages.
It was Kita and Joan Nishikawa, educa­ tween them.”
notary;
Suekichi
Masuda, Jatend a Christian Sunday school
agreed that separate committees tion and culture; Betty Miyazaki,
panese
secretary;
Ty
Minamide,
The Japanese emphasize “the and follow certain Confucian pre­
for Nisei and Issei would mean publicity and bulletin; Tami Na­ way in which things merge and cepts regarding conduct.
treasurer; Masachi Watanabe,
more harmonious..,effort towards kamura, Dr. Nishiguchi, Dr. blend,” he said.
Buddhist
Foundation
,
“The
religious and Canada
the aims of the organization. In Saita, citizenship; Mr. K. Tasaka,
“'I am sure the Japanese are there should be no objection to treasurer: Toru Nakamura and
addition, an all-English-speaking Dr. Shintani, civic unity; Nancy often dismayed by our portrayals combining the best of several re­ Yoshinori Tsutsumi, auditors;
committee would be more appeal­ Koyanagi, athletic; Donna Hara, of them because the impressions ligious faiths/’ he said.
Rev. E. Nekoda, Sunday School
ing to many Nisei interested in social committee and delegate to
i department chairman; Kiyoshi
community service.
Suga, Bussei affairs chairman:
Co-ordinating Council.
Mataichiro Doi and Terukichi
A good number of new Nisei
Outstanding activities in the
Okabe, advisors.
members have been added to the
(Of the above officers, Rev.
executive committee, and a new program for the year are as fol­
Nekoda. Miss Watanabe and
enthusiasm is growing. The fol­ lows:
(i) monthly educational public
Messrs., Minamide and Suga are
lowing officers have been elected
meeting

s;
(ii)
regular
bulletin
to
Nisei.)
and appointed:
publicize
activities;
(iii)
coopera
­
Offices
of
the
Buddhist
Dr. H. S. Saita, president and
tion
with
other
ethnic
groups
LETHBRIDGE.

Push
Matsu
­
three
days^
of
curling,
presented
Churches
of
Canada
are
at the
provincial liaisons officer; Dr. K.
John Shintani, vice-president; with ideals similar to JCCA; (iv) miya, rink from Coaldale captured the prizes * and trophies to the Manitoba Buddhist church, 825
On Saturday Winnipeg Ave., Winnipeg.
Sumi Yoshida, secretary-treasur­ sympathetic guidance to “kika the coveted Alberta JCCA Grand winning rinks.
Aggregate Trophy and the Towne evening, a banquet .was held at
er, B.C. JCCA; Dr. K. Nishiguchi, Nisei,” newcomers from Japan.
The Issei committee has been Hall Shoppe and Harry’s Service Coaldale Bukkyo hall with Fujinasked to take charge of certain trophies for Events No. 2 and 3, Kai 'members catering.
Winners were as follows:
activities best adapted to them, respectively7, on the strength of
PRIMARY EVENT
especially where the use of Ja­ a 10-win, 1-loss record in the
fourth annual Alberta Japanese
1st, Tom Hattori, Lethbridge.
panese language is required.
2nd, Mike Ohashi, Taber
(i) social welfare and senior Canadian Bonspiel.
3rd, Bob Mikado, Magrath
Twenty-six Nisei rinks from
citizens; (ii) immigration; (iii)
4th, Harpo Moriyama, Picture Bubo
public relations in Japanese; (iv) Coaldale, Picture Butte, Leth­
SECONDARY EVENT
REGINA. — Acts outlawing
Raymond,
Magrath,
1st, Push Matsumiya, Coaldale
library-—Japanese books in the bridge,
racial and religious discrimina-"
2nd, Kaz Kinoshita, Rosemary
Taber,
Rosemary,
Rainier
'and
NEW YORK CITY.—An alert social room of the Language
Bob Mikado, Maarath
lion in employment and accom­
Calgary congregated in Coaldale
Japanese American radio fan School.
4th, Tom Hattori, Lethbridge
modation were passed by the
wrote to CBS Radio recently that
It is expected that a bilingual to compete in the four-event af­
THIRD EVENT
Saskatchewan
Legislature Mon­
Is*, Push Matsumiya, Coaldale
she heard Hoagy Carmichael, be­ Nisei will attend Issei-bu meet­ fair March 2-4.
day.
2nd,
Tug
M
_____
,
7...
............
,
Maruno, Rosemary
Tom Hattori Rink from Picture
ing interviewed by Mitch Miller, ings.
3rd, Min Fujimoto, Rainier
The assembly repealed three
Butte copped the Parker Motors
say on the air that he had to do
4th, Jim Miyashiro, Lethbridge
sections
of the original Saskat­
trophy for Event-No.' 1 with a
gardening all by himself because
FOURTH EVENT
chewan
Bill
of Rights, passed in
7-1
record.
The
Blenner
Hasset
1st, Jim Miyashiro, Lethbridge
there were no “Japs” around at
1947 as Canada’s first such legis2nd,
Harpo
Moriyama,
Picture
Butte
and
Smith
trophy
for
Event
No.
one time.
3rd. Tricky Oikawa, Picture Butte
ation, to make room for the Fair
4 went to Jim Miyashiro and his
4th; Leo Furukawa, Taber.
Caution against such a slur on
Employment
Practices Act and
crew.
racial or ethnic stereotypes and
Hogline
Chatter:
Heard
Jim
the
Fair
Accommodation.
Prac­
Drawmaster and chairman of
derogatory remarks concerning
NEW YORK.—Best Foreign the Bonspiel Committee, Jim Ike­ Ikebuchi announce that the Al­ tices Act.
any .group was immediately made
The latter act would prohibit
buchi, ran the games off smooth­ berta ’spiel is the only Japanese
in a letter’ by Mrs. Ina Sugihara Language Movie of the year ly,
discrimination
against any per­
and on Sunday night, after
Jones, former'Long Beach, Calif., honors went to Toho Films’ “Sa­
son who wishes to enjoy the
resident and a JACL representa­ murai” in Wednesday’s “Oscar”
facilities, of hotels, restaurants,
tive here.
theatres, and so on.
presentations by the Academy of
Attorney-General J. W. Cor­
Mrs. Jones said she felt Car­ Motion Picture Arts and Scien­
man
said the governments of
michael personally had no harm­ ces. Consul-General J. Tsuchiya
LOS ANGELES. —/Chairman at the request of naturalized Issei
ful intention but she pointed out accepted the . award here.
Katsuma Mukaeda expressed dis­ and Nisei anxious to bring th.eir Canada, Ontario, Nova Scotia,
“it can be harmful .if heard by
Toshio Mifune and Kaoru Ya-- appointment at the small public kinfolk from Japan. Distress Manitoba and British Columbia—
large number of persons who chigusa are starred in “Samu­ response to the Committee to Re­ cases had been reported in which in spite of their Fair Employ­
have not had any contact with rai,” which was produced in East­ unite Japanese American Fami­ technicalities of-the immigration ment Practices Act—could law­
persons of Japanese ancestry or man color under direction of lies, which had been in existence law has resulted in family split- fully practice racial and religious
with education concerning min- Hiroshi Inagaki. The plot was for a year.
ups. The cases of students and discrimination in hiring and
ority groups.”
taken., from Eiji Yoshikawa’s
Committee members in South­ strandees due to World War II firing employees.
ern and Northern California re­ were also discussed.
Carmichael’s reference that novel, “Miyamoto Musashi.”
Daiei Studios’ “Ugetsu” had ported relatively few cases had
The committee had believed
there were no “Japs” around to
do the gardening could be inter­ been nominated for the oscar for been referred to them, and it has that the presentation of many
preted to mean that he looks best black-and-white costume, been decided to return to donors such hardship cases would con­
upon persons of Japanese descent but failed to win. Daiei’s “Gate money collected for the commit­ vince Congress of the need for a
general law to benefit separated
as servants and that an insulting of Hell” won a 1954 oscar for tee’s work.
The committee had.been formed Japanese families.
TOKYO.—Japanese newspaper
term would be~appropriate, Mrs. best costumes in color.
editor Kimpei Shiba, just return­
Jones wrote Miller.
ed from a trip to the United
‘Tt was- just this type of view­ FISH CONFERENCE DELEGATES
States, made the following com­
point that created grave social
parison of the effect prosperity
problems on the west coast before
has on American and Japanese
World War II with college grad­
males:
uates, confined to housework,
One
of
two
Japanese
delegates
!
two-man
Japanese
The
Canadian
Government
delegation
“In Japan, when a man
farming, gardening, fruit stand
to
the
annual
convention
-here
of
I
due
to
arrive
here
Saturday
acquires
wealth, he buys a tele­
has apparently issued visas to
work,
and - selling
Oriental
the
UFAWU
(Ind.),
he
made
his
I
m

ght,
were
cancelled
Friday.
vision
set,
an automobile, and
curios,” Mrs. Jones continued.
two Japanese labor leaders in­
statement on arrival at the air- ।
for
the
three
Russians
then
a
house,
after which, if the
vited as delegates .to the con­
CBS’s long stand on fair play
port.
I have not yet been issued.
money
still
keeps
pouring in, his
vention of the United Fisher­
with minorities was also acknow­
With Shibuya was ?4asami HaMr.
Stevens
said
he
received
a
thoughts
turn
to
the
acquisition
men and Allied Workers’ ! giwara, chairman of the Japan wire from the Japanese trade
ledged in Mrs. Jones’ letter.
of
a
mistress.
Union held this week in Van­
Council of Marine Products and union council, informing him of
“Tn the United States, most
couver.
cold
storage workers. Shibuya i
men
already have an automobile
Report received Wednesday i is secretary-general of the all- i
and
a
television set. After buy­
“Other groups have had no dif­
at The New Canadian indicated
Japan Fishermen’s council.
ing
a
house, their thought pro­
ficulty getting into the country
that the Japanese unionists
cess
proceeds
along different
A Japanese birthday party will
in
the
past.

he
said.

We
sent
had been barred from Canada
An earlier clipping from The
lines.
They
may
desire the same
be featured as one of the ballet
two.
top-flight
cabinet
ministers
along with Russian delegates.
Vancouver Province reported
things
as
the
men
of Japan, but
numbers in the 33rd annual reto
Russia

Mr.
Pearson
and
Mr.
A
Canadian
Press report
as follows:
what
they
actually
do is take
Yew °f the Birdsall Dance Stu­
Sinclair

and
I
can

t
understand
Thursday revealed that the Ja­
their
wives
on
a
second
honey­
dio, 3 Charles St... to be held at
VANCOUVER.

Canadian
why
the
government
wouldn

t
letpanese officials arrived in Vanmoon.

Eaton Auditorium April 26-27.
Government is “apparently” re­ some fishermen representatives
'couver Wednesday night:
Gail Ujiye, 10-year old Sansei,
fusing entry into Canada of Rus­ in.”
-as been a student of the Birds­
VANCOUVER.
Hydrogen sian and Japanese delegations to
The Trades and Labor Congress SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
all studio for six years, and will bomb tests have infected Japa- the UFAWU convention, union of . Canada
suspended
the
VANCOUVER.—Fiftieth An­
take part in the review. Sachi nese fish,with radiation, Japanese ; secretary
Homer
Stevens UFAWU on the grounds it was niversary celebrations of the Ja­
Nakai is another of the studio’s union representative Shoji Shibu- : charged.
Communist-dominated and “work­ panese Language school will be
dancers.
ya said here Wednesday night.
isas issued earlier for the : ing against” the TLC.
held April 21.
.

Pysh ^atsymip ^ink
Tops liberty Bo^spie!

Saskatchewan Bars
Racial Discrimination
In Jobs, Accommodation

Hoagy Carmichael
Cautioned By Nisei
Against Term "Japs"

Japan’s “Samurai”
Best Foreign Film
Seen in U.S. in 1955

Family Reunion Work Lacks Support in California

Prosperity Affects
American & Japanese
In Different Ways

Japan Unionists Barred, then Admitted

Japanese Theme
In Dance Review

Page 2

NEW

t

THE
NEW
CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU...-....... -------- ...English Section Editor
KEN MORI..... ......._....... .. ---- Japanese Section & Advertising

Saturday, March 24, 195g

THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN

IF SUCCESSFUL, MOVIE MAY HOLD UP
PLANS OF JAPANESE STAR AND NISEI HUSBAND

Life Insurance Comer
some

(Editor's Noie: Following com­
ments appeared in Larry Tajiri’s
“Vagaries” col
Pacific Citi­
zcn,
last
November.
Three
Stripes in the Sun opened in
Toronto this week.)

insurance

on nay life.
pan hating the Japanese, and of
Should I name °s beneficiary
the girl he met and married,
my wife, who at present resides
Yuko Saito. She played Yuko,
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
in Japan?
announcing it would be her last
$3.50 per six months—$6.06 per year
While this is permiss
film.
Copy deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
may
cause complications should
Recently the picture was pre­
you
ever,
desire to borrow
Authorized second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
viewed and critics who have seen
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
money
on
the policy or 0 surit are praising Mitsuko’s ^"per­
Mitsuko Kimura and her hus­ formance highly. The man from render the inI
band, Ken Fukunaga, have a Variety, Loi* example, wrote that sur a n e e.
dream. When Ken works out his “Miss Kimura’s performance ... would recom­
mend that you
two-year contract as a U.S. in­
By MARY JUKES
woman with the same charm and terpreter in Japan, he wants to is a sparkling piece of thesping make vour es­
in the Globe and Mail
gentleness of manner as the go home to Salt Lake City, Utah, on a level with Oscar stature.” tate as. benefi­
Yaeko Uyeyama is a pretty heroines in the Japanese movie, where he will open a drug' store She received similar praise from ciary and draw
others who have seen trade show­
23-year-old Japanese who arrived Gate of Hell.
and a Japanese gift shop. Ken, ings
Anyone
who
saw
Gate
of
Hell
of the picture, now called a will appoint­
in Toronto in November, 1954, the
who
was
an
Army
pharmacist
in
ing 'your wife
bride of Nanaimo-born Massey will recall the soft musical voices Japan when he first met his wife Three Stripes in the Sun.
The story of Sgt. O’Reilly beneficiary ' of
Uyeyama. She is enriching the and self-effacing m a n n e r s four years ago, will be the drugestate.
originally was written for- The the
lives of a small group of Cana­ (amounting almost to a cere­ gist while
Mitsuko
operates
the
Should
you re­
New Yorker by E. J. Kahn Jr.
dian-Japanese women by. teaching mony) of the female characters gift shop.
Yosh Sugimoto
quire
assistance
them to make ceremonial dolls in the play. Yaeko Uyeyama’s
The picture achieves a documen­
But
this
week
(November
11,
on
this
matter,
please
call me.
musical voice and lovely hand
of the Japanese warlord period.
tary atmosphere. It was photo­
1955)
it
appeared
that
Holly
­
I have a policy on a 20-year
In the same way that the edu­ movements were straight out of wood, in the corporate person of graphed by Burnett Guffey and
endowment plan. This was pur­
cation of our grandmothers was the movie.
directed by Richard Murphy in
Columbia .Pictures, might have
chased several years ago when
incomplete without a knowledge
Although Yaeko spoke only a something to say about the Fu­ the actual settings, including the
I
was still single. Today I'm
of the piano, voice and-needle­ little English we learned, with
Catholic orphanage in Osaka
married
with 2 children. I* can­
point, so the Japanese woman the help of her .Canadian-born kunagas and their dream.
which Sgt. O’Reilly helped save.
not afford to pay for more in­
with any pretense to culture is husband, that she had been a
Life Coyer Girl.
The happy ending isn’t mere
instructed in the ceremony of librarian in Japan and had taught
surance than I am now paying.
V oung Mitsuko comes from a Hollywood habit in Three Stripes
making tea, arranging flowers, Sunday school in the
Should I cash this in to pur­
in
the
Sun.
In
real
life
as
in
the
United family of very modest circum­
the playing of the Koto (a. long Church.
chase a different plan?
picture,
Y
uko
and

O

Reilly
were
stances in Tokyo— When her
harp which rests on the floor in
married
and
sailed
off
to
his
Definitely no. To surrender
Just out of hospital
a father died several years ago,
front of the kneeling player) and baby, she expects soon to with
your present policy in order to
Mitsuko found work as a model. home in America.
resume
the making of ceremonial dolls.
purchase new insurance would
In the late fall of 1952 Life
her evening doll-making classes.
Several Japanese in Cast '
be to your disadvantage. The
These are no ordinary dolls, of The teaching of this Japanese magazine was preparing a special
Aldo Ray plays Sgt. O’Reilly
company would be willing to
issue
on
Asia
and
a
photographer
course. Standing more than two art, we realized after meeting
to
Mitsuko Kimura’s
Yuko.
change
your insurance to higher
was
assigned
to
take
a
picture
feet in height, they are slender Yaeko’s pupils, is not only
Others featured in the cast are
protection
plan (providing you
of
a
Japanese
g'irl
for
the
cover.
and elegant and garbed in the introducing a phase of Japanese,
Phil Carey, - the colonel; .Dick
Her
face
would
be
a
symbol
of
are
insurable),
and you would
exquisite, rich traditional gar­ culture into the lives of CanaYork, Cpl. Muhlendorf, Chuck
not be destroying an insurance
ments of warlords, young war­ dian-born Japanese women but the new, awakened Orient. The Connors, Idaho; Camille' Janfoundation which you have
rior's, legendary princesses and also giving' them a chance to gos­ Life man looked around Tokyo claire, Sister Genevieve; Henry
created.
geisha girls.
sip as their needles fly with a and chose Mitsuko as his model.
The Life cover made Mitsuko Okawa, Father Yoshida; Tatsuo
From the tops of their elabor­ young woman whose very pre­
For Further Information,
Saito, Chiyaki; I. Tamaki, Mr.
ately arranged coiffures (depend­ sence breathes a new and enrich­ famous. She was flooded with Ohta; Takeshi Kamikubo, Kan­
Contact
offers from movie producers, and
ing on sex and station) to the ing phase of Japanese life.
YOSH SUGIMOTO
finally gave up modeling- for the no; Tamao Nakamura, Satsumi;
tips of their tabi and Zori—sock­
and
Teruko
Omi
and
Kamiko
films. She has made 20 movies
WA. 4-4437 or WA. 4-7511
ed and sandled feet, they are a
Tachibana, Yuko’s mother and
in
Japan
in
the
past
three
years.
TORONTO
delight to the eye.
sister.
•■
Toronto Young Buddhist So- Meanwhile, she met and married
. When we called last week to
Henry Okawa, who portrays
see some of these dolls at closer ciety, combining with Club Ami, Ken Fukunaga,, a Nisei from the
Japanese priest, is one of the
range we were received by Mr. will hold a get-acquainted social Utah. Mitsuko already had made leading
character actors in Ja­
and Mrs. Uyeyama in a house on Sunday at the Buddhist church, plans to retire from the cinema
panese
films.
He once lived in
and to go to the United States
Jarvis St. Here, to our astonish­ 918 Bathurst, 7:30 to 11:30.
Hollywood
and
started his film
'
Members and friends are wel­ with her husband.
ment, we met a young Japanese
career
in
America.
He was in
For Homes, Business or
come to attend and enjoy games,
Acting Highly Praised
such
pictures
of
a
quarter-cen
­
Acreage, Consult
PERSON SOUGHT — Natsuo movies, refreshment and dancing.
Early this year, however, a role tury ago as Wings, one of the
-JIM KAKUTANI
Kamisori, who resided in the Tor­
came along which was too good first of the big aviation films,
onto area in 1950, is being sought FARMER STUDENT
to turn'down. It was the true- which brought Buddy Rogers and
VANCOUVER.—Tractor opera­ life story of Master Sergeant Richard Arlen prominence.
by his mother, Mrs. Miyeki Kamisori, Hiroshima-ken, Japan. tion and maintenance course of­ Hugh O’Reilly, who came to Ja7
Best U.S. Film of Japan
Anyone knowing his whereabouts fered by University of B.C. for
is asked to contact Mr. Z. Inouye, the first time drew eight farmer
Three Stripes is the best of
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
J
9243 Roebuck Rd., R.R. 4, New students, including Michael Na­
the postwar films made in Japan
' Established over 35 Years
kagawa of Salmon Arm.
Westminster, B.C.
by American
producers.
A
modest production, filmed in I* MArine 6421, Day or Night
J'530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER 1. B.C.
(Continued on Page Seven')

Japanese Girl Teaches Doll-Making to Toronto Nisei

Joint Bussei Social

MOVING TO B.C.?

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH

91S Bathurst St.

OPTICAL

Toronto, Ont.

SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1956
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Ohigan English Service
“A MOMENT'IN MEDITATION”

OPTOMETRISTS

Complete Care
For Your Eyes

— Everyone Cordially’ Invited —

SMALL SIZE SHOES
New Spring Styles and Colors
Ladies' Shoes, size 1 & Up
Scott McHales for Men, 4 to 14

NISEI UNITED CHURCH

765 Queen St. W.

Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1956
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
H a.m.. Family English. Service
"GLORYING IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST”
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —

118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C,

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
Toronto
ME. 1931
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST

I

i

4
i
I
I
i
i

Dr. Tatsuo Hori
wishes to announce that he has taken •
two months' leave of absence
from his dental practice
at 454 Yonge Street, Toronto
in order to travel abroad

i
I
I
I

• WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES

CERTIFIED TV SERVICE
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN

Lucien. C.' Kurata
I

Or Bringing Some­
one over?
.. We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific ■
^o Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR & NOTARY PUBLIC

of his offices to
Suite 502
62 RICHMOND STREET WEST
Temple Building
Toronto
Effective
Phones: EM. 6-0959
April 7th, 1956
RO. 7-3427 (Residence

DOMINION
H Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
EM, 6-6451

Toronto

••
^a§

—EXPERT ON ALL MAKES—
CALLS: S3.00—HONESTY IS OUR “MOTTO”

Phone CH. 1-8492. Toronto
ANDREW KONISHI

I

Page 3

turday, March. 24, 1956
b

c

#
iP #
I) ^

(i
i

r

I'

6
(X
0

&

u 4
I
5
I

©

cn
0

K
©

Bl

s
IX

T

i>

5

H
0

^
ZP

0

3

Zp*

5

&

££
^n

0

6
©

c
?

^9

/■v

Tn
B
HH

'3

n

C 1*3

Bl

c
5

to

&

tX

K

L

J

F

Zp

a

Page $
IX

IK?

6

T

Bl U

i 4 + ^& sAfe

4

r t t£ a

IS El®
i

^
IX

I J! a±i©0^k^i|5 m ^ ^j^ ^

All ^[J ?l —.

w

H

ts^
I
®#A±^£0^<#t^ £ Ito ^gfc
^ 4A^^^^^^ °^^±$ ? t

o

0

i

0
to

0

Zp* Z

6

&

5
to

V
to

tiEi^i

B

if>

i

fit ft fPl^^ ffli ^S:^ a
b

4

1
i

Hi J J CSWfKKT# 5 ^ LMT*
w#® $ b Kjsgggii i;^? s’ £ ® n eg as ?
!■ Sa ft 5 Hi fl- g it (s ^ g| ■'I;- i; y F t ft j; BJ j A g ^-

9

BIS

V

9

11

^4'

5

to
to'

i

0

*^w •

tf via w® * a#n s#»/b ^ a &> i: ® + ® » x
^S?>#^gi#5«SWSA

T

6

X 1$ £
5

IS
I’

Zp

b>

to

b$

& a

b

i-'

0

5

Q

&

^ £ K ^^00 IX to ^ f^ ft t m I ^ >
B 0 ^ ± ^ ^^tW /< nit ^

>

IX to
to n

Zp

L

IX'
to

Ki

A'
to

IX

^

SA

t^

Tv

£

I

5 -

to

5

3

Zp

ZK#^

1
#
I

Bg 6{

0#S

H
6

to

6

?F

to

ft

to. ®

5

6

Zp

Hili

Zp
w
CH
co
00

10 # X

“»° UI

Soa

1^ £ 4$ ^

to
CT

.CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP.

CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO

mart o 0

Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow

618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589 _

G

(X

*n

^J < if
fra

5

nor
^® +

co

Atllll

M 0

CT
CO
co

IX

Zp

(X

i'

o^ ^

W

IX
#>

IX

&

0

<b

st®
w-im
w

5

0

14 JD

9

Page 4

Page 4

Saturday, March 24, 195g

Til i
11
fl3

OC
Ji
0

9

7

5
to

&

x

c
*4

4
C

11
2-

He?

^

£D

fl'
th

O'*

V

vv

it;

TO

to

z

OP

13

nt

tz

/B
G
i'

^

6

no

0

11
fl3

0

yj

W

o

Bb
t

b

fl

6

0
z.

TO

l to ^ ?^

nt
TO

£

no

i3

lll>

?i
rxO*

to

©

J3.

i

5

0

5

ZP

*t
Sts

p

ip

w

iff 11

6

0

ft

'*

i

t.t

lib J

'

4

0

ft

7

>2_

to

fa

i'


01
'f

~i

M

fA

tO
3
to
to
o

SO

6

T’

4*
*7

x

l!li

Id
0

+
fl’

ft.ft
yx

ip

&i

n5

5

4

r

BIS
6

(1

9

Bi

11

^E ^ 4i

^)

^ tg <
^ R ^

P hr ’ *
" fl’ ^

1K to

T

Hb

0

?I
2 R

1^

to

E Ei

HE

TO t R to
fli«gf 6

an m a ' # fa ^ ^ #

b

o

zK

J t

TO

0

0

3

US

f IB f IE ^ ^ ^ fl

IM
0

fa ® 0

7

F

Imai

(1

'

fl'

0

SA1

9b

8

TJ

^i

0

7#

M

J

(1

m

t

4

11

"6 El

El

7

7'

6
0 il

to

j)

Ei

i
i

El

liC'

0

5

V'

1!

fl

fl3

JD

fl’

9

llllt

Ei

7

ip

^5

fl’

i;

7

0

7

to

X

I'

0

0

ixtj'
fl’

TO

6
0

(1

b

co

i'

EEI

4ib
El

*

11

M

i/L

I •

7
fl3

(1
n;

tit

i
6 ^ fl’
° K Hi
to

?

H

li

fl

HO'

7
i

CO

4

7

fl3

6

5

W r tl ® t

I- ^ ^6

in

B*>

CO

4

w

to

fl'*

0

6

0)

JU!

^ #0^

ah

6

0

fl’
fl3

TO
t
5

?.Lli O'

t<

£

0

£

5>G'

3

0
^/ a

il

■6

0

©

I'

11 0
b

th

3

1

0

E

J4

&

&

ep
0

r

SA1
1P

6

0

fl’ fl3
fl3

1

il A 0 >h

6

7*

#
Ei fa M
1- &

aS-

0

rr & ^ *
^ 'p ra
o
3
o

B ^fa^ - ‘ fe^^^TO#
0 ^^^

^>M

03

^ in fa

?

—’Bn x ^ ^ ®

t.

MS

£
i

3

o

Hi

h Z

o
V?

31 to

5'

7
O

b’

Page 5

Saturday, March 24/ 1956

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

'

Page 5

Page 6

THE
ft

0

0

0

b
V
<

ii £1 ®
tel
0’ (i
ft c
Q
J^f
£
0’ f
$
<T
<
to

to
iz IS

r9

h

to

o

©
Si

ffl
0

-te
y
b

?9

7

If

L n>6‘

1
7

tel
p^ "f*

Ip

to

0



7
£
t
3
0

^f

(Z

I'
6
1

9'

7

z

w

1 to.

w;

1-

Brf

f

Seb
0
/



"t*

7;

y

&

Saturday, AI arch 24. 195g

3
o

#

1*
^*
IS
0
I

it ^ - •

1/

V

Jr ©

0’

1H
to

to

ff
0
£

to

it
to

IZ iE
SB.

IZ
ii
ih

IM
£

T

W

it

b*

ft

0
"9“ s to 0
a to
— 3 pa
Wi
Q i ip 17 IF
i
& to
^
5
y
B
&
n 6
b 7^ nn
0
^
O’*
to

L
r

§?

*

IZ

£

NEW

'0
A ^J

4



to

b

>

Ilf
ii
e

^

y
t&Hj

?
^r

.0
1^

7
b

J^T
O’

O'
to

6

£

£

0’

I'
7

©

7

6
3

6

b

0

0

i

4
Ox

#

t

a 6

O’’

(i

&

b

c

du

£

3.

0’

2’

to

iz

0

to

4

£

u
©
6

•^

Iff

213

n

5

413

it

O’

1$
&

1

io
to

lb

a

SB
6

&

W

#®7k± “®^h
i®# ^^,(^

H ^^ »#
I #hOT Wh

l

1

6
to
E

it

Pi

to

0

I THE NEW -CANADIAN
!
479 Queen St. W.,
;
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)

9

n

4-

y

(i

tel
xsn<

o^

£
to

to

It

ii it

ri

3

it

to

6
0’

6
7

A’

1

i

11 —

4
O\

0

9

8

0’
(i
i

L

(4

0*

0

5

0

5
o>

47
tel

n

0

it

^
©

11
1$
Id

T

0

t

O’

to

O’

6

n

3
if

0

5 JK^i
ii
fn

0

ii
i'

©
KB

Bi

^

n

^)

0

0
6 /t- jlO't

1111111111111111111111111111

Ii

^•J
£

8

0’ o>

i

7

!t

UillllUIlllllllUII|U!|||

^

0

n

1

B

ii
Ph

£1
O’

tn t,
1

no

i
to

b

O'
If 4

EV

0

1'
4

5
$0
O’

ii
to

O’

ft

7
to
hl

6

If
6

't

0

0’
0

©

L'

I'
T
I-

6

5

^J

7

3

11

11

ii

O'
<_v
5

i
11

O’

to

to

It

(i

OHJ
0

II
b us
^

ii

it

It

4 to
c

0s

i’ (i
ii

ii

t

*

ii
L

&& Jl|

O'

to

I.

ii

if Pg

I t^JDPg to J —
©
hl 5

11

f

Page 7

Saturday, March 24, 1956 -

NEW

Page 7

( ‘ Chatham Slants:

i

tiatas anti tilings

150 Honor Elderly Issei Citizens at Chatham

ICALENDAR
i



MAKCU

CHATHAM. — Annual Kent i the Greenshirts.”
by Margie
Toronto. After Hours dance at
ai at. the YMCA
Chatham Bantams were ousted 24—
USH. 25c admission.
saw about 150 bv a si
Galt team in the
inals after knock- 25—Toronto. YBS-Ami joint social
Heard that jazz pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi was on What’s My people crowd a to honor the old OMHA
ia and Stratford i at Buddhist church, 7:3O-ll :30
Line last Sunday night—they didn’t guess her line. She’s also topic iolks from in and around Kent ing off
of a full-page article titled Toshiko: Japan’s Gift to U.S. Jazz in the county, and a few out-of-towners earlier. The local team was com­
March 21 issue of the music mag Down Beat. Toshiko is described from Detroit, London, St. Thomas pletely outplayed at home 9-1,
hall. 8 :30-12 :30
•->^ a comely 26-year-old whose playing is comparable to that of and Toronto. Everyone attend­ but. gained a stalemate at Galt, 80-81—Vancouver. B.C. Five-Pin
Bud Powell. Reportedly discovered by top jazz pianoman Oscar ing. from the oldest (S3 years) 4-4, only to lose the round. Once
bowling tournament, at Commo­
Peterson in a night club on the Tokyo Ginza, she has been in the to the youngest (1 mo. 3 da.) en­ again, Mel Wakabayashi was hot,
dore Recreations.
States since Jan. 14, studying on a scholarship at the.Berklee school joyed the well prepared evening. with one goal and three assists 30—Lethbridge. Raymond YBA’s
With plenty of food to be tuck- in the second game, but not
of music in Boston, and, says director Lawrence Berk, “She’s here
Miss Sunny Alberta Dance at
ed
a wav
he program opened enough.
to study as long as she can make progress. . . . Until now, we have
Henderson.
Ixtke Pavilion, 9-1.
John Miyagawa of Detroit is 30—Lethbridge.
had no Oriental influence in jazz, I sincerely feel that she’s it. She with welcoming messages by
Alberta.
Mixed
Takahashi and looking forward to Chatham 10is ouing to contribute considerably to the further development of the chairman Ml
at
the
Bowling
tournament
idiom. Yhe’s just alive with musical imagination.” She’s scheduled JCCA president Jim Yako. Guest pin bowlers visiting- the border
Bowladrome.
speaker of the evening, Mr. T. . . . meantime, boys and girls, SO—Winnipeg. Inter-city bowling
to appear on Steve Allen’s Tonight TV show.
Umezuki of The New Canadian let’s brush up on the strikes and
Also on the jazz front: Took in the Benny Goodman Story the and the Toronto JCCA Issei-bu, spares. . . . That’s all for now.
other night . . . was disappointed in the soapiness of romantic inter­ gave a very interesting* message
AFH.IT.
—JACK NISHIZAKI
ludes (which is to be expected of Hollywood, I guess) but got a in Japanese and hoped that the
1—Vancouver.
Club
closer understanding of BG and his music. As John Hammond says Nisei attending understood his
tournament
at
in Down Beat: “Perhaps some day the real Goodman story will be talk.
(>—Fort William Annual La.kohe«.d
told in films or in a book. It is far more complex and fascinating
In the entertainment half of the
Pong
at
than the one Universal-International is now releasing.”
By DICK KANNO
program, emceed jointly by
Wayside church.
On the other side of the field, we viewed the movie version of Messrs. Kudo and Wakayama,
HAMILTON.—Second session 8—Winnipeg-. Judo tournament at
Shakespeare’s tragedy Richard III, which definitely was not a dis­ talent was plentiful in vocals, of the Young Adults discussion
Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall.
appointment. It’s really an experience to watch a"great actor like odori (ladies, also boys’ group)Y ■ group was to be held Friday this 18-14—Toronto. International Hoop
Laurence Olivier quoting lines from a great poet in a production tap-dancing, violin solo and tobi- week at All People’s United
Tournament, at Parkdale C.I.
without the Hollywood touch.
iri (impromptu efforts). Also, church, with chairman Roy Miura 1-1—Toronto. Basketball Dance At.
Three Stripes in the Sun (“Amazing true adventure-romance I”) for the first, time we were enter­ in charge. Everyone is welcome
tained by a couple of cute Kino­ to join in- and express . their 18—Vancouver. YEA Orchestra
started last night at the Odeon theatres—all five of ’em.
Dance, at Buddhist church.
From the Art Review of Hugh Thomson in the Star, at Green­ shita girls in a ballet dance. A opinions in constructive discus­
wich Gallery on Bay street below College, “Betty Mochizuki displays comedy act by young* and old we sions towards new ideals for 21—Toronto. Nisei Bird Open dance,
Shortie Hop, at Metro gym, 8:30a fresh still-life study,” this, alongside, a Picasso'lithograph and laughed at so much we nearly Nisei social life.
split
our
sides
(especially
with
21

Hamilton. Kodokan Judo tour­
Three hours of a gorgeously
Dufy etching.
full stomach). It was a memor- staged and fairly successful event
nament at YMCA.
In the Tor-Tely, two brides: Mrs. Wayne Takeuchi, formerly ■ able night, never a dull moment, despite poor weather were wit­ 27—Toronto. El Choclo Spring Fies­
June Kobayashi, who will be travelling south of the border pre­ and thanks go to all the partici­ nessed
ta. at Polish Alliance Hall.
at the fifth annual Musical
sently. . . . Florence Kumagai, who was married to Yosh Terada in pating talent. Also a well-de­ Concert of the Polish Symphonia
the Toronto Buddhist church. .
served Hats Off to the tireless Choir on March 14 at Hamilton
In the Vancouver Sun,. WUS student at UBC Tamako Yagai committee.
—Vancouver. Maria. Stella annual
Delta Secondary School. As a
appeared fully regaled in kimono with caption, “EAST DOES MEET
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi­
Sports: Congratulations to the member of the Inter-Ethnic
torium.
.
WEST.” in the International House clubrooms of UBC.
local Collegiate Institute Green­ Council of Hamilton, the local
shirts hockey team who brought JCCA chapter was one of the pa­
home a WOSSA Senior A-cham­
ing tourney at Olympia-Edward.
Nisei Anglican Fellowship: Tomorrow eve is “Skits Night” at pionship for the first time. Jim trons of the concert.
the CKEY Lounge, following Evensong in the downstairs church of Abe and Dan Maruoka are team
the Holy Trinity, instead of the chapel. Any so-called “Thespians” members, who were praised along
or comedians who would care to have a bit of fun are welcome. with the whole team in The
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
Light refreshments to follow. Note: Bible study meeting of Monday, Windsor Star:
March 26 has been cancelled. Next meeting is on April 9. TONIGHT:
“Jim Abe,- one of the most
The group at Little Trinity church, King and Parliament streets is popular boys in the entire city,
having a “Jiggs’ Dinner”, at $1 per. For reservations, phone Arthur started in 1948 with the peewees,
Ikeda, LE. 5-3872 immediately. Reminder: Girls, the “Leap Year went to the bantams in 1950-53.
Social” is approaching!-—Friday, April 20. Remember, YOU do From 1953 until this year lie
the asking.
made the midget All-Stars andQueen Street Young Adult Fellowship has planned an evening this year is his first with the
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
of inspirational Bible reading in keeping with Easter for this Tues­ Greenshirts.
day, March 27 at 8 p.m. SHARP.
“Danny Maruoka is one of the...
GL. 8914 (res.)
OX. 4-1127
greatest-playmakers
in the busi­
Club Ami’s bowling banquet is slated for next month’s Friday
Toronto
2670 Danforth Ave.
the 13th at Muirhead’s. . . . Hear that Rec Socratic’s bowling feast ness. He started with bantams
five years ago, was two years
is to be on Boy’s Day (in Japan)—May 5th.
Tonight: Club After Hours dance at USH, only 25c, everybody with midget All-Stars and this
welcome, especially guys and gals. . . . April 7 is the date for a year with the Juvenile league and
Complete Signs & Display Service
special Spring Dance.

This Thursday, The night before Good Friday, the Nisei Bad­ RAYMOND BUDDHISTS
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
RAYMOND, Alta.—Raymond
minton Easter dance will take place at the Polish Alliance Hall . . .
top entertainment has been lined up.
Buddhist church observed the
Don Yokota — LE. 5-2478
500th anniversary of Canadian
' stm* SIGN*
Buddhism Feb. 25 with special
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
services and events, including a
concert, with all the church
groups participating.
Annual
keiro-kai was held March 4 by
the Young Buddhist association.
TASTY CHINESE FOOD
Hanamatsuri services (com-.
memorating the birth of Buddha)
Private Parties Up to 50 Persons
will be held April 8.

HAMILTON HIGHLIGHTS

KEN HORE

Signs

NOW PLAYING ...

ODEON- TORONTO

Carlton and Yonge

THE AMAZING TRUE
LOVE ADVENTURE
OF THE
FIGHTING
SERGEANT
AND A

CHANGE OF ADDRESS—
Mrs. Tomi Nishimura and Mino,
Sam and Jessie, formerly at 253
Hastings Ave., have now moved
to 23 Sylla Ave., Scarboro, Ont.
Phone: HI. 4-8269 (Toronto).
(Advt.)

GIRL IN
A PINK
KIMONO!

(Continued from Page Two)
black-and-white, it lacks the pic­
torial value of the color and CinemaScope House of Bamboo. But
Three Stripes has genuineness
and tenderness of sentiment,
while Bamboo, which seems to
have angered Japanese audiences,
was an implausible cops and-robbers story. Because it was made on a smau
budget without the use of any oi
Hollywood’s top stars, Three
Stripes may be relegated to the
bottom half of double bills by
many theatres. But if audiences
react as some of the previewing
critics have. Mitsuko Kimura
mav not be able to remain in re­
tirement. If another suitable
storv is available, Columbia
want her for another film and
the Fukunagas’ cream' of their
drugstore-gift shop in Salt Lake
City will have to await xuLliIIment.

182 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 2-0168
(between Elizabeth and University)

TAJIRI

be?
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents

SEA-HI CHOP SUEY

STS

mdo RAY-phil CAREY-dick YORK-wwmm
Screen Ray by RICHARD MURPHY • Based on the New Yorker magazine article "The Gentle Wolfhound"
ty E. J. Kahn. Jr.• Produced by FRED KOHLMAR • Directed by RICHARD MURPHY

WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS

GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.

EM. 8-2475

Orders to Take Ou*

131A Dundas St. W., Toronto

GENUINE JAPANESE CUISINE
SUKIYAKI IX AX EXOTIC ATMOSPHERE

The House of Fuji-Inatsu
EM. 4-8527

17 Elm St., TORONTO

Page 8

NEW

Short Sports

Saturday, Marcli 24. 195g
z
——GIF'

Nisei Bird- ©pen G@e§ Upri! 11^21

BASEBALL: Third-sacker Sho
Mori of Honest Ed’s Nisei was
named rookie-of-the-year of the
Toronto Western City Senior
league-when the pre-season pep
rally was held this week. . . . One
Nat Iwakiri, a Japanese ‘‘find”,
is among rookies trying out at
Fullerton, Calif., to make the
roster of Vancouver Mounties of
the Pacific Coast league. . . . Van­
couver JCCA Nisei are expected
to graduate to the Vancouver and
District senior league which plays
in Cap Stadium, after a few years
Yin Powell Grounds with the In­
dustrial league. . . . New entries
for Toronto Sunday ball must be
made by March 31st with league
proxy Toki Kamino (GE. 7480).

One of the oldest annual Nisei sports endeavors in Eastern
Canada, the Nisei Open Badminton Tournament, will be staged
for the ninth time this year April 16-21 at the Metropolitan
gym in Toronto, it
decided at a committee meeting this
week at the home of newly-elected president, Metro’s Mickey
Matsubayashi.
Men’s and ladies’ singles events will have consolations,
;, ladies’ and mixed) will have
A, B.
Fees will be: men’s singles, S2; ladies’
singles $1.50; any one doubles event: $1.75; two doubles events,
$2A(l; special student rate: $1 for all events. Singles events
will commence April 11 and be completed by April 18 to avoid
clashing with doubles events, which has occurred in past.
Out-of-town entries are especially welcome, but must be
sent immediately to committee secretary Kay Okazaki, 174
Markham St. Closing date for ali entries is April 15, on which
day the seeding committee will meet. (MORE -DETAILS
SOON).-

All Nations Fights
But Metropolitan
Stronger by 18-6

^-^-KRister and solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC

€?f?iJ>'Fo”cier B^Hding
244 Bay it. (at King)
TORONTO
-EM. 6-0959

Kes: RO. 7-3427

The high-riding Metro club
tied for interchurch badminton
league leadership with an 18-6
victory at the expense of the All
[ Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Nations Nisei squad in the final
I BARRISTER, SOLICITOR cn/
game of the schedule Wednesday.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The All Nations performance
A
.Office: Room 403
was at times brilliant and. Metro
229
Yonge Si., Toronto
i
had to go all out to assure their
i
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
league standing. But the strong
Metro ladies won all six games.
Alen's doubles games were split
3-all with Tosh - Uyeda-Frank
Matsui winning two games and
MISCELLANEOUS: Norio Sa­ Nisei champs Roy Shin-Tosh Ki­
TOR. Recsocratic: Fudge InaCHATHAM: For the fifth
kaki helped Kamloops Legion tagawa splitting for- a single moto 811-314. Huskv Iida
Barrister & Solicitor
week
in a row, Shig Aoki’s team t
juvenile pucksters with a goal point.
284, Sadao Nikaido 721-294, Ben No. 2 swept the series to walk
and three assists in two games
Metro was very sharp in mixed .Eto 701-261, Ken Nagasaka 696- into the. local Nisei league cham­ | Cameron, Weldon
which gave the Kamloopsians a doubles and Nisei won only three 274, Chris Shinohara 687-272, pionship. Roy Nishizaki’s No. 4
Brewin & McCallum
19-5 total score margin in their of 12 points. Splits were gained Henry Hotta 684-280; Amy Mat­ were the whitewash victims, |
B.C. semi-final series. . . . Sal­ by Kay Ogaki-Tad Miura, Amy subara 681-266, Mitsy Sakura while Tak Aoki’s No. 3 beat Mare
372 Bay St.

Toronto
mon Arm, B.C.’s Carl Ogawa, Iwasaki-Tosh Kitagawa and Chi­ 688-245, Lily Fujino 632-229, Pat Fujii's No. 1 5-2. Standings:
EM.'3-4391
“dynamic coxswain”
of last yo Takeda-Roy Shin. Chiyo and Sano 616-250, Gloria Karatsu Shig 95, Tak 81, Mare 74, Roy I
year’s famed UBC Rowing eight, Roy played one of their strongest 610-240.
—K.N. 71. Best bowling of the evening:
has returned to this year’s crew. games, losing the second match
Aki Fujii 677, Shig Aoki 296-643,
TOR. Danforth: Roy Tanaka Joe
... Tammie Nakazawa of Salmon by a single point.
252-615, Mary Okubo
:7, Yo Nishikawa 704, Harry 517, Masuda'
Arm recently won ladies’ singles
Tho’ overwhelmed in the final
Betty Nishiyama 519.
title in the Shuswap Badminton score, Nisei played well enough Takaoka 696, Roy Ushijima 692;
Distinctive
—J ack
association
tournament. . . . to show they will be contenders Betty Hatanaka 681, Torchy Abe
’PEG Bussei-Sonen: Led by I
Kenny Seto sank 11 points this in the Interchurch tourney week 620, Take Hozaki 619, Gloria NiFloral ''Arrangements
Koji
Sato and Mas Miyai with i
week for Earl Beatty seniors, of April 2 at Boulevard club.
. TOR. Bussei: Jack Shimizu 728,
who lost the Toronto public ।
shimura 586. Bob over Harley 743 and 720, Albatross strength­
school basketball finals 24-20.
7-0. Aki, Porky and Tets 5-2 over ened their hold on first place by
Don, Tak and Kats. No bowling' 71'2 points at the half-way mark
THIS SCRIBBLER took a visit
coming Monday..
—Porky of the final quarter. Others:
this week to the new dojo of the
0
Canaries 50
Mukai Institute of Judo and was
TOR. Bussei:
Shimizu Eagles 49, Flamingos . 44, Hum­
JON ONODERA
quite impressed with the genuine
728, Tomio Nishikawa 717, Yosh mingbirds. 40, Parrots 22%,
Proprietor
VANCOUVER. —Pacific Golf Tokiwa 703, Hideo Baba 700,
tatami (imported from Japan)
Orioles
18.
Other
good
scores:
and the general facilities, which Club is the new name of the local Sain Ito 700, Tom Baba 697, Tak Tucker Yamano 678, Tom Oye
HU. 9-4654 - BA.- 1-4374
includes a fairly new gymnasium, Nisei group and the home course Yoshida 685 (323), Scottie Ame- 665, Henry Morishita 637, Frank
(Business)
(Residence)
formerly used by a private girls’ will continue at Langara Golf mori 675; Tomo Goto 689, Shirley Tazumi 634.
—W.M.M.
school which used to occupy the Links. Past president James Su­ Shimizu 625, Nora Aihoshi 580.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
premises at Bloor St. East across zuki conducted the first general Ace Marine 7, Nashua 0. Senator
meeting' March 14, a supper Jim 4, Swaps 3. Citation, Canafcoin
Towne Cinema.
Toronto
There’s an amusing story involv­ meeting with good attendance.
diana, Native Dancer all 5-2 over
(Coil tinned from' Page One')
J. Tokawa Avas elected presi­ Teddy’s Sister, King' Maple and
ed in the removal of the Mukai
dent
and
will
be
assisted
by:
S.
cohorts from the Yonge St. up­
Seabiscuit.
—M.M. bonspiel in the world. . . . As a >■
stairs accommodation where they Tabata, treasurer, C. Kadota, sec­
participation sport, curling- is
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
TOR. Mixed Majors: Tosh Sa­ ceitainly getting very popular
started last fall: Seems the es­ retary; G. Nomura, social chair­
tablishment below was a ladies’ man; and M. Kodaira, handicap kura hit 801 (299), Tak Nishino among southern Alberta JCs. , . .
slenderizing salon. The building chairman. Consul Jiro Inagawa 787 (312), Kaide- Shimizu 763, The Matsumiya rink had trouble
BE. 1-8882. evenings
wasn’t constructed with judo was named an honorary member. Bill Gatt 752, Roy
carting home the haul: three big'
First ball tournament will be (313), Muts Baba
in mind, and when the bov
37 Norseman St., Toronto
(290)
trophies, three individual tro­
held April 1st, and all out-of- Hank Nagai 683 (296), Ken Inou­ phies, bathroom scales' and TV
started
throwing
1
themselves
WILL
CALL
around on the mats; upstairs, town golfers in town for Easter ye 683. For ladies, Amy Kobaya­ lamps. . . . Picture Butte boys
plaster started to fall below, are invited to play. Plans are un­ kawa again broke 700, a•spark- looked, bleary-eyed shuttling back
Final straw for the., reducing der way to enter the Northwest ling 75a (347), followed by Hi- and forth between Coaldale and
.
—-C K. tomi Noda and Gloria Nishimura, their hometowns, where they were
studio operators came when an this year.
extra-heavy crash above brought
both 622, Mary Ebata 652 (310), entered in another bonspiel. . .y.
down a huge mirror attached to CAGE EXHIBITION
Amy Kondo 646 (291), Chic Ya- Although they failed to place, the
the ceiling below.
Katie Sora 623 three. Calgary rinks-were playing
Coach Roy Miyasaki has ar­ nagisawa
(281),
3
Katayama and sharp and put up tough battles. Q)
ext Reasonable Rates
ranged an exhibition game with
Ginger
Terakita
both 606, Amy . . . Word is already around that
Aufras,
a
Lithuanian

team,
for
IMMEDIATE VACANCY
Special Service to all
his Yamada Studio basketbailers. Matsubara 604, Rits Sugimoto next year’s ‘spiel will be held
Stenographer, capable of j The Nisei five will visit the 603, Sumi Sweitzer 599, and earlier (Late January or Feb­ O Issei and Nisei.
A
—Jimmy ruary).
working with the minimum | Lithuanians’ gym on College near Helen Inouye 593.
Fast, Quality Repairing |
I direction. Should possess | Dovercourt at 12:30 this Sundav.
for All Types of Shoes.-a
Monday night the Mustangs
good knowledge of English; 1
®
play Trotters of the B-C lea­
Drop Tn For Our
- b
knowledge of Japanese an } will
gue at Humberside C.I. gym,
While-U-Wait
Service.
0
Male Help Wanted

TORONTO BOWLING

HERE AND THERE

| L A. BREWIN, Q.C.

I

Hyland Flowers

Van Linksmen Are How
"Pacific Golf Club"

ALBERTA ’SPIEL

sing MwaKa

| Shoe Repairs

CLASSIFIED SECTION

asset. Apply Embassy of }
| Japan, 88 Metcalfe St., j
Ottawa.
'

A real opportunity is available
to an ambitious young Japan 25-40, interested
career in the life
insure:
Id.
It is !
Kit
man
t

hi
a.

w

in
k"

:or

I
i

<

rs.
I

r
i
I
I
I
l
I
1

1 1

Th
with

AU e

GARDENERS and helpers wanted.
LE. 5-4877 (Toronto).

10-PIN TOPPLINGS
^lOR. Friday 10-pin: S. Kondo
-^“’ L -Burns 545, J. Tsujimoto
541-205, C. Shimizu 535-201, T
Iwai 530-213, P. Ito 517, J. Wa­
tanabe 50S-214, W. Iwamoto 505;
T. Onizuka 505, S. Miike 502. S.
Kitagawa 204. H. Morita 200: J.
Morita 497-177, M. Ebata 478H Iwai 465, K. Yanoshita
K. Okada 448, E. Shintani
445-172, T. Hashizume 418. M.
Kobayashi 415. Double S Tile
and 300 Tavern took four. —Jim

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

a

Female Help .Wanted

l
I

TOR. Sunday 10-pin: Frank
Kitazaki 558 (215), Rov Sasaki
u27-200, Frank Omoto 493 (193).
Mossy Mitsui 194; Anne Okada
Ikebata 42:
(153)
422 (14S),
Marv
414 (176),
Mitsubata 404 (1-52). Marv. Kay
Sam over Gord, Mickey. Tosh 3-1
Roy split with Anne. 2-2. —Yuk

GARDEN workers wanted.
For
particulars, phone Mr. Takenaka.
RO?—2-0170 (Toronto).

LICENSED body man required im­
mediately. top wages. BE. 1-0314 or
write Five K Bios. Garage, 85 Kip­
ling Ave. S., Toronto 18.
DlSilWASIIEK, experience not
necessary. House of Fuji-Matsu, 17
Elm St,, Toronto. EM. 4-8527.
BOY, 16-20. shipping and general
help
men's clothing factory
Bradleigh Clothes Co., 6 Terauley
St.. Toronto.
service station
immediately. F
85
Kipling
J
ISE. 1-0314.

part time.
(Toronto).
DRIVER for

loronto Nisei Badminton Club

Animal ®anee
at POLISH ALLIANCE HALL Claremont St.

THURSDAY, March 29. 1956
TNBC Junior Raffle Prizes *to be Drawn
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE “BLEND-TONES”

I f
I ;
i :
I ;
l ;

JAPANESE girl wanted, around
30-40 years old, by respectable
office man. Good home and future
for girl who qualifies. Send photo
pnd
particulars
to Henry
B.
Schlamp. Caroline, Alta.
OPERATORS,
experienced
on
power sewing machines.
Steady
all-year employment.
Hollywood
Children’s Wear Ltd., 993 Queen
St. W. (at Shaw), Toronto.
CLERK for general office work?
EM.-3-3217 (Toronto).
—s«qr ........... .

Rooms Wanted
WANTED to rent, 2 unfurnished
rooms with sink. LE. 4-4366 (Tor.).

wanted

Rooms to Let

Toronto.

TWO or 5 rooms, nicely furnished,
with bath and kitchen. RO. 6-5759
(Toronto).

ed, full or
RO. 9-5565

LE. 4-4366

MAPLE
Shoe Service

GUS KADONAGA
0
415 Spadina Ave., Toronto A
WA. 2-4898
5
re Hours: 8 a.m.-

X-RAY DIAGNOSIS

Paul K. Asada, D.C.

DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
699 Yonge St.
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)

W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST

DOMESTIC HELP
wanted, cook-

DONSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.

Toronto
WA. 4-8966, EM. 4-5863 (Kes.)

Domestic Help Wanted
tDANESE couple, husband a:
ife, or father with son, univt

i I
| I household
$

handy.
r onlv

comfortable
good
dary.
Apply Mrs. I
| ' Maaderi AV
-2182 or WA. 3-1611 :
| (Toronto)

0

TOHOl JTIHT, TORONTO, OWE