Page 1
An independent ©rg^n for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957
TORONTO. ONT.
— The
heavy
has brought the
bl
old
ack to
this
doesn
’t
campus a
at
from
the
numerous
cool the h
Z^h are planned for
next few weeks. “Cupid’s
r big annual affair in
is tons on the list of
ilhi While a judo display
the cultural contribution to
i o-Onr
furiherin
the campus.
First, about the dance. The
array of queen candidates is
growing. We now have seven par
ticipants, who are: Amy Aoyama, A FEW OF THE ESTIMATED 550 ISSEI who were honored amhe^To^
for Nisei Fellowship, Nan Matsu Issei Appreciation Night last Sunday are pictured in this composite photo. To the
zaki for the Baseball club, Kay left (sitting in the second row) are Mr. and Mrs. K. Kobayashi; seated in the front
Sakaki for the Teenager’s, Pat row are Mr. and Mrs. K. Takata, Mr. M. Yamada, and 01/the right, Consul Matao
Shikatani for J CCA, Jane Tanaka Endo and wife. The older generation rem ained seated like this for almost the whole
for Bowling, Frances Tasaka for
Kikka Niseh and Yvonne Tasaka duration of the six-hour program which included films, refreshments and a variety
concert..
_
for Nisei Yarsity.
Incidentally,
Frances
and
Yvonne are cousins. We expect
to have the inside dope on all
these girls by the next issue, then
we’ll tell you ail about'them.
Since we have such great re
sponse for the various clubs in
sponsoring these beauties, we
Prince Akihito Counted Among Benny Goodman Fans
Ken Mori, Japanese section
hope you’ll all come to vote for
TOKYO.—Among the audience packing downtown Tokyo’s San
your choice. As in last year, a editor' of The New Canadian, will
ballot will be given at the door represent this-paper in a trip to kei hall when Benny Goodman and his band made their Tokyo debut
last month were Crown Prince Akihito, his brother Prince Yoshi
where you will be asked to mark
Ottawa
arranged
for
members
of
and his sister Prince Suga. The trio of Japanese royalty are known
your preference.
the
Canadian
Ethnic
Press
Club.
to
be partial to jazz. The Goodman band was on a State Depart
Oh yes, we mustn’t forget,
ment
sponsored goodwill tour of Asia.
there is a dance, too. Wally He will leave tomorrow and re
Ligthbody’s orchestra will be, turn late Tuesday, Feb. 12.
Publish Book On Japanese Evacuation in California
Purpose of the visit is to pro
supplying the danceable music
BERKELEY’, Calif.—The World War II uprooting of residents
again. The date, Feb. 15th; the vide club members with the op
of getting
better of Issei and Nisei in California is dealt with in still another volume
time, from 9 till 1; and the place, portunity
Hastings Auditorium. So, grab acquainted with the workings of just published by the University of California Press as .part of a
a doll, guys, and have a time. Parliament. Itinerary covers such continuing series on the subject issued in recent years. The latest
Tickets may be gotten from any points as attending the session volume, “The Managed Casualty: The Japanese American Family
NVC member. (What say Frosh? of Parliament; reception by the in World War II”, is a study based on records and interviews of 10
Well, English 101 was always Prime Minister and possibly the representative families, describing their various backgrounds and
Governor General of Canada; an the experiences they underwent in the evacuation and internment
rough.)
informal meeting with the lead _camps, and tracing their adjustment to life after the war.
The Nisei Varsity club is work? ers of, the government, and with
ing in conjunction with the B.C. other prominent political figures.
Chemical Makes Cheap Whisky Taste Like Scotch
Blackbelt Association and the
TOKYO.—A Japanese researcher has claimed that he has in
UBC school of Physical Educa
vented a chemical which will' make skidrow smell like high society.
tion to put on the judo display
The chief of the government-backed brewery and distilling research
that I have mentioned. This dis
laboratory in Tokyo said two or three drops of his new chemical in
play is tentatively set for noon
second grade whisky “will make it taste like real scotch.” The dis
hour, Thursday, Feb. 14th. It is
covery has already been filed for patent and two whisky distilleries
mainly for the interest • of the
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Kajuro have put in their bids for its use.
student body of UBC, but it will
Morisada of New Denver lost all
be opened to all.
his
possessions when fire razed CANADIAN DELEGATE AT THE UN:
We have discussed, for some
home last Saturday, Feb. 2,
time, the possibility of having a his
leaving . only portions of the
yS^?b The
recent
Pacific framework./
Northwest Judo Tournament in
The fire started while Morisa
, an<:ouver had received favorable da was on a shopping trip to the
“pleasant, sincere and eager to
By CHARLES LYNCH
publicity in our vile rag, the town proper a mile away. The
be
co-operative. It’s a pleasure to
CBC Special Correspondent
^yssey, So this, coupled with fire brig-ade was unable to save
do business with them.”
k1®
^lat. ^e Engineers are anything from the wooden frame
UNITED NATIONS—If any
We interrupted to suggest
2Leie's^
in
“self-defence”, cottage.
body needed to be reminded how that perhaps this was merely the
prompted us to hop to it.
far the world has come from Japanese way of getting their
World War II, two events of re sea legs at the U.N., and that
The annual bowling night
cent days must have done the they might not be so buddy-buddy
turned out to■ be a success in
trick—the nomination of a Ger once they -feel they have estab
than one’ so' t]aey tell
man
officer to commander of lished themselves and are ready
20 enthusiasts turned
NATO
Ground Forces in Europe, to start throwing their weight
leys and started the
and
the
fact that Japan has be about.
S wl
a/ litsrally’ ro11VANCOUVER.—After a lapse
gun
to
speak
out as a member of
The Canadian delegation mem
to
J-Ien the Party shifted of 16 years, the Yamashita Line
ber’s reaction to this was that he
^‘Uzaki's for a social of Japan will resume regular the United Nations.
What happens in NATO is not doubted that anybody could be as
(cards—who -won the berth liner service between Japan
Pot?),
of
primary concern from the sincerely friendly as the Japanese
After the boys were and Vancouver and other north
United
Nations viewpoint, but and not-mean it.
courteou
the
shown to the door, Pacific ports this month.
the
emergence
of Japan is fair
The resolution on which Cana
S ConEnued with their
The
company
announced
it
will
game
for
comment
in this space da has been co-operating with
Hjama party. ‘Nuff sed.
reopen a regular monthly service —in fact, it is one of the most
from
Kobe, Nagoya, Shimizu and fascinating things that is happen Japan is one having to do with
Basketball Tourthe testing of nuclear weapons.
drew
weekend. _____
Nisei Yokohama.ing here.
Norway is also a co-sponsor of
Plav cr fnst ^ame and they
Before the war the Yamashita
We were talking to a member the resolution, which is aimed at
Si
y-sity.
Results Kisen
Kaisha had its own agency of the Canadian delegation the setting up a United Nations
here, and the yellow-funnelled
other day about the ease or other- registry of nuclear tests, as the
thev
U1?ous to see if vessels with the red “Y” were wise^of dealing with the various starting point for the eventual
and
bea^ Chinese Varsity frequent visitors. The line has
curtailment and perhaps the eli
we’re S’1%and Seattle. NISEI, been running ships here on a delegations here. It emerged that mination of such tests. All three
from
the
Canadian
view
the
most
cre looiinforva!’!’
tramp basis since 1951.
pleasant people to deal with are nations have voiced misgivings
Of
campuf
interest on the
about the amount of radiation
the Norwegians.
Engineer- nenblg bi“ brawl, the outrigger (yup by express) for
Having contemplated the pros such tests give off into the
‘■TTe Scarier’ -5Thich is called a ‘punchbowl, and pineapples to pect of an Ottawa-Oslo Axis, our earth’s atmosphere.
Japan, as the nation which
"lei”. aTTIV’ and ift sfelt roll on the floor after you get Canadian delegation friend went
ablv S y^’ as you’ve prob- stewed. Only trouble, nobody has on to say how pleasant he had knows most about radiation from
^le
-tbe Hawaiian the finances to fill the punch found the Japanese to deal with the receiving end, has made this
ft S>tUOTai1 ”d to »ke bowl.
Any contributions ? ? ? ? since they became U.N. members the subject of her first signifi
during the present General As cant action at the U.N.
being- UM'’ ar5an&ements are Well, it. makes a good story.
In order to taste the Japanese
^r-exDrpc- i .llu rAA to ship,
sembly session. Happy (Oriental) New Year.
attitudes
at first hand, we inter
leis for the girls, an
“
We
find
them,
”
he
said,
■ —T.N.
NC's Ken Mori
To Make Trip To Ottawa
With Ethnic Press Club
Fire Destroys Home
Of New Denver Issei
9 ON THE NEWSFRONT
Ottawa.
d petition will reprew ating the mending of
m families of JCs whose imato relatives are in Japan.
In or dor to draw up this petithe Committee requires into’.” ation on the number of JCs
who wish to call family members
or relatives from Japan. A notice
for this puruose appears in the
Japanese section of th.is issue,
requesting particulars of the ap
plicant. and nominated immigrant,
and also their relationship.
The relationship factor is im
portant to the Committee in
order to determine the number of
applicants with family members
in Japan.
Immediate relatives
have been classified as: (A)
Parents, children, brothers, sis
ters, grandparents: (B) nieces,
nephews, uncles, aunts, firstcousins. Naturally, it is assumed
that class A will be allowed en
try with less difficulty than class
The Committee also desires to
know the number of persons who
have already made applications
and whose cases are pending. Re
ports should be sent immediately
to the Toronto J CCA. 415 Spa
ding Ave., Toronto 2-B, or to T.
Umozuki, c-o The. New Canadian.
The
Immigration
Committee
also plans to study the question
of domestic servants and farm
laborers as new immigrants. The
study of the Canadian immigra
tion acts and the wartime ordersin-council concerning the re-entry
of Canadian citizens or Japanese
nationals who have been resi
dents of Canada, is now under
way.
Mt’s Pleasant to 0e^l With tapa5
Yamashita Line Resumes
Service After 16 Years
viewed Mr. Renzo Sawada, the
Japanese delegate to the U.N.—a
handsome, soft-spoken yet in
tense man with a shock of white
hair and a western-style hand
clasp that almost makes you yelp.
He left no doubt that the pre
sent Japanese attitude in the
U.N. is one of see no evil, speak
no evil, do no evil. By his careful
choice of words as well as the
words themselves, he made it
clear that Japan is determined,
as of now, to emerge from her
first U.N. session ^without having
given offense to anybody.
She is speaking out on the
matter of nuclear tests, he said,
because she has a special right
to, and because this is a matter
on which the Japanese people
feel so strongly. Japan hopes
very- much, he said, that it will
be possible to ban nuclear tests
althogether—and that the pro
posed registry of tests will be a
first step toward that end.
We pointed out to Mr. Sawada
that Japan has been described as
a powerful member of the Afri
can-Asian group of nations at
the U.N.
He interrupted to point out
that the use of the word “power
ful” was mine, and not his. Ja
pan, he said, has no delusions of
grandeur and no desire to be
th'ought of as “powerful”.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957
TORONTO. ONT.
— The
heavy
has brought the
bl
old
ack to
this
doesn
’t
campus a
at
from
the
numerous
cool the h
Z^h are planned for
next few weeks. “Cupid’s
r big annual affair in
is tons on the list of
ilhi While a judo display
the cultural contribution to
i o-Onr
furiherin
the campus.
First, about the dance. The
array of queen candidates is
growing. We now have seven par
ticipants, who are: Amy Aoyama, A FEW OF THE ESTIMATED 550 ISSEI who were honored amhe^To^
for Nisei Fellowship, Nan Matsu Issei Appreciation Night last Sunday are pictured in this composite photo. To the
zaki for the Baseball club, Kay left (sitting in the second row) are Mr. and Mrs. K. Kobayashi; seated in the front
Sakaki for the Teenager’s, Pat row are Mr. and Mrs. K. Takata, Mr. M. Yamada, and 01/the right, Consul Matao
Shikatani for J CCA, Jane Tanaka Endo and wife. The older generation rem ained seated like this for almost the whole
for Bowling, Frances Tasaka for
Kikka Niseh and Yvonne Tasaka duration of the six-hour program which included films, refreshments and a variety
concert..
_
for Nisei Yarsity.
Incidentally,
Frances
and
Yvonne are cousins. We expect
to have the inside dope on all
these girls by the next issue, then
we’ll tell you ail about'them.
Since we have such great re
sponse for the various clubs in
sponsoring these beauties, we
Prince Akihito Counted Among Benny Goodman Fans
Ken Mori, Japanese section
hope you’ll all come to vote for
TOKYO.—Among the audience packing downtown Tokyo’s San
your choice. As in last year, a editor' of The New Canadian, will
ballot will be given at the door represent this-paper in a trip to kei hall when Benny Goodman and his band made their Tokyo debut
last month were Crown Prince Akihito, his brother Prince Yoshi
where you will be asked to mark
Ottawa
arranged
for
members
of
and his sister Prince Suga. The trio of Japanese royalty are known
your preference.
the
Canadian
Ethnic
Press
Club.
to
be partial to jazz. The Goodman band was on a State Depart
Oh yes, we mustn’t forget,
ment
sponsored goodwill tour of Asia.
there is a dance, too. Wally He will leave tomorrow and re
Ligthbody’s orchestra will be, turn late Tuesday, Feb. 12.
Publish Book On Japanese Evacuation in California
Purpose of the visit is to pro
supplying the danceable music
BERKELEY’, Calif.—The World War II uprooting of residents
again. The date, Feb. 15th; the vide club members with the op
of getting
better of Issei and Nisei in California is dealt with in still another volume
time, from 9 till 1; and the place, portunity
Hastings Auditorium. So, grab acquainted with the workings of just published by the University of California Press as .part of a
a doll, guys, and have a time. Parliament. Itinerary covers such continuing series on the subject issued in recent years. The latest
Tickets may be gotten from any points as attending the session volume, “The Managed Casualty: The Japanese American Family
NVC member. (What say Frosh? of Parliament; reception by the in World War II”, is a study based on records and interviews of 10
Well, English 101 was always Prime Minister and possibly the representative families, describing their various backgrounds and
Governor General of Canada; an the experiences they underwent in the evacuation and internment
rough.)
informal meeting with the lead _camps, and tracing their adjustment to life after the war.
The Nisei Varsity club is work? ers of, the government, and with
ing in conjunction with the B.C. other prominent political figures.
Chemical Makes Cheap Whisky Taste Like Scotch
Blackbelt Association and the
TOKYO.—A Japanese researcher has claimed that he has in
UBC school of Physical Educa
vented a chemical which will' make skidrow smell like high society.
tion to put on the judo display
The chief of the government-backed brewery and distilling research
that I have mentioned. This dis
laboratory in Tokyo said two or three drops of his new chemical in
play is tentatively set for noon
second grade whisky “will make it taste like real scotch.” The dis
hour, Thursday, Feb. 14th. It is
covery has already been filed for patent and two whisky distilleries
mainly for the interest • of the
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Kajuro have put in their bids for its use.
student body of UBC, but it will
Morisada of New Denver lost all
be opened to all.
his
possessions when fire razed CANADIAN DELEGATE AT THE UN:
We have discussed, for some
home last Saturday, Feb. 2,
time, the possibility of having a his
leaving . only portions of the
yS^?b The
recent
Pacific framework./
Northwest Judo Tournament in
The fire started while Morisa
, an<:ouver had received favorable da was on a shopping trip to the
“pleasant, sincere and eager to
By CHARLES LYNCH
publicity in our vile rag, the town proper a mile away. The
be
co-operative. It’s a pleasure to
CBC Special Correspondent
^yssey, So this, coupled with fire brig-ade was unable to save
do business with them.”
k1®
^lat. ^e Engineers are anything from the wooden frame
UNITED NATIONS—If any
We interrupted to suggest
2Leie's^
in
“self-defence”, cottage.
body needed to be reminded how that perhaps this was merely the
prompted us to hop to it.
far the world has come from Japanese way of getting their
World War II, two events of re sea legs at the U.N., and that
The annual bowling night
cent days must have done the they might not be so buddy-buddy
turned out to■ be a success in
trick—the nomination of a Ger once they -feel they have estab
than one’ so' t]aey tell
man
officer to commander of lished themselves and are ready
20 enthusiasts turned
NATO
Ground Forces in Europe, to start throwing their weight
leys and started the
and
the
fact that Japan has be about.
S wl
a/ litsrally’ ro11VANCOUVER.—After a lapse
gun
to
speak
out as a member of
The Canadian delegation mem
to
J-Ien the Party shifted of 16 years, the Yamashita Line
ber’s reaction to this was that he
^‘Uzaki's for a social of Japan will resume regular the United Nations.
What happens in NATO is not doubted that anybody could be as
(cards—who -won the berth liner service between Japan
Pot?),
of
primary concern from the sincerely friendly as the Japanese
After the boys were and Vancouver and other north
United
Nations viewpoint, but and not-mean it.
courteou
the
shown to the door, Pacific ports this month.
the
emergence
of Japan is fair
The resolution on which Cana
S ConEnued with their
The
company
announced
it
will
game
for
comment
in this space da has been co-operating with
Hjama party. ‘Nuff sed.
reopen a regular monthly service —in fact, it is one of the most
from
Kobe, Nagoya, Shimizu and fascinating things that is happen Japan is one having to do with
Basketball Tourthe testing of nuclear weapons.
drew
weekend. _____
Nisei Yokohama.ing here.
Norway is also a co-sponsor of
Plav cr fnst ^ame and they
Before the war the Yamashita
We were talking to a member the resolution, which is aimed at
Si
y-sity.
Results Kisen
Kaisha had its own agency of the Canadian delegation the setting up a United Nations
here, and the yellow-funnelled
other day about the ease or other- registry of nuclear tests, as the
thev
U1?ous to see if vessels with the red “Y” were wise^of dealing with the various starting point for the eventual
and
bea^ Chinese Varsity frequent visitors. The line has
curtailment and perhaps the eli
we’re S’1%and Seattle. NISEI, been running ships here on a delegations here. It emerged that mination of such tests. All three
from
the
Canadian
view
the
most
cre looiinforva!’!’
tramp basis since 1951.
pleasant people to deal with are nations have voiced misgivings
Of
campuf
interest on the
about the amount of radiation
the Norwegians.
Engineer- nenblg bi“ brawl, the outrigger (yup by express) for
Having contemplated the pros such tests give off into the
‘■TTe Scarier’ -5Thich is called a ‘punchbowl, and pineapples to pect of an Ottawa-Oslo Axis, our earth’s atmosphere.
Japan, as the nation which
"lei”. aTTIV’ and ift sfelt roll on the floor after you get Canadian delegation friend went
ablv S y^’ as you’ve prob- stewed. Only trouble, nobody has on to say how pleasant he had knows most about radiation from
^le
-tbe Hawaiian the finances to fill the punch found the Japanese to deal with the receiving end, has made this
ft S>tUOTai1 ”d to »ke bowl.
Any contributions ? ? ? ? since they became U.N. members the subject of her first signifi
during the present General As cant action at the U.N.
being- UM'’ ar5an&ements are Well, it. makes a good story.
In order to taste the Japanese
^r-exDrpc- i .llu rAA to ship,
sembly session. Happy (Oriental) New Year.
attitudes
at first hand, we inter
leis for the girls, an
“
We
find
them,
”
he
said,
■ —T.N.
NC's Ken Mori
To Make Trip To Ottawa
With Ethnic Press Club
Fire Destroys Home
Of New Denver Issei
9 ON THE NEWSFRONT
Ottawa.
d petition will reprew ating the mending of
m families of JCs whose imato relatives are in Japan.
In or dor to draw up this petithe Committee requires into’.” ation on the number of JCs
who wish to call family members
or relatives from Japan. A notice
for this puruose appears in the
Japanese section of th.is issue,
requesting particulars of the ap
plicant. and nominated immigrant,
and also their relationship.
The relationship factor is im
portant to the Committee in
order to determine the number of
applicants with family members
in Japan.
Immediate relatives
have been classified as: (A)
Parents, children, brothers, sis
ters, grandparents: (B) nieces,
nephews, uncles, aunts, firstcousins. Naturally, it is assumed
that class A will be allowed en
try with less difficulty than class
The Committee also desires to
know the number of persons who
have already made applications
and whose cases are pending. Re
ports should be sent immediately
to the Toronto J CCA. 415 Spa
ding Ave., Toronto 2-B, or to T.
Umozuki, c-o The. New Canadian.
The
Immigration
Committee
also plans to study the question
of domestic servants and farm
laborers as new immigrants. The
study of the Canadian immigra
tion acts and the wartime ordersin-council concerning the re-entry
of Canadian citizens or Japanese
nationals who have been resi
dents of Canada, is now under
way.
Mt’s Pleasant to 0e^l With tapa5
Yamashita Line Resumes
Service After 16 Years
viewed Mr. Renzo Sawada, the
Japanese delegate to the U.N.—a
handsome, soft-spoken yet in
tense man with a shock of white
hair and a western-style hand
clasp that almost makes you yelp.
He left no doubt that the pre
sent Japanese attitude in the
U.N. is one of see no evil, speak
no evil, do no evil. By his careful
choice of words as well as the
words themselves, he made it
clear that Japan is determined,
as of now, to emerge from her
first U.N. session ^without having
given offense to anybody.
She is speaking out on the
matter of nuclear tests, he said,
because she has a special right
to, and because this is a matter
on which the Japanese people
feel so strongly. Japan hopes
very- much, he said, that it will
be possible to ban nuclear tests
althogether—and that the pro
posed registry of tests will be a
first step toward that end.
We pointed out to Mr. Sawada
that Japan has been described as
a powerful member of the Afri
can-Asian group of nations at
the U.N.
He interrupted to point out
that the use of the word “power
ful” was mine, and not his. Ja
pan, he said, has no delusions of
grandeur and no desire to be
th'ought of as “powerful”.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday. Feb
HilllIIIIIHII!IIIHllIlIIIIlIHH|!liniHIillU!iIIIIIilIiIIi!IIIIIIHII!IIIIHHIIIIHIilH
I
DAVE’S
The Sportspace ♦ ♦.
f
Distinctive
niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiujiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiTi
TV and Appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St
Clair West
;s‘ of Christie)
LE.
)
3-0386
®
TORONTO
W. OPTOMETRIST
S. TATEISHI
J DONSEE HEALTH CENTRE
Floral Arrangements
KAMLOOPS NISEI MAKES SENIOR A HOCKEY
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Gordie Ku
sumoto, 19, a veteran with the
Kamloops Junior Elks and the
Balco Senior “B” hockey clubs,
was brought up into the Okana
gan Senior Hockey League Kam
loops Chiefs recently.
Kenny MacKenzie, owner of'
the Chiefs, who watched Kusu
moto in a scrimmage between
the Balcos and the Chiefs said he
The New Judoka
j
was most impressed by the
speedy youngster.
“He’s fast and he can really
put on a show.
I’ll play him
against Penticton Saturday,’ Mr.
MacKenzie added.
Kusumoto, one of the few NY
sei to rise to the top in thehockey world, may be foil owing
in the footsteps of Frank Toyota,
the first Nisei to make the pros.
Frank played with the St.
Catharines Tee Pees about two
years ago, and went on to the
American professional Eastern
League.
anted
GIRL
ocuer^
JON ONODERA
fOJ
work, R-t
Phone RQ;
COUNTER~clsrP
wav Cleaners LA
r-giinton, Phons HU
''I iont-s fr
------- ----- 21A
p Wanted
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
aaults, 2 school-aged
- °' 1=^ 2
loronto (Don Muis) pfn 1:1 suburb-;
conveniences, nice 'raom
^
man . kept once a wee^' Y- char ’^
W^Ask for Miss Wally,
EXCELLENT honLwkb ™
T~—
one child, DrivateLoo; i
By DON
Mr. S. Kamino of the Kidokan
RooinstoUT' *
on Camden Street has been kind
BLO OR-D UNDAsWLRTW
----enough to offer me an oppor
second floor, garage, op.\°-'“Y 9
tunity to see some of the books
front room. Quiet
. 0T5‘’
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
/hone LE. 3-0329 (TorontojC
mentioned by me in my last
Paul K. Asada, D.C. column (by Daigo, Mifune, and
TWO rooms, funiishoTGr J--------DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
on kiai). Here again is a per
Fourteen-year-old
Larry
Ebi699 Yonge St.
Toronto
fect example of the type of co suzaki of Lindsey Ave., Toronto,
WA. 1-6549 (office)
operation which a blackbelt will was awarded the bronze medal
If no answer, call
extend to a beginner. Although for coming in third in the 50BE. 3-3369 (residence)
Nisei Gospel Church
I have not, up to the time of yard freestyle of the Junior
this writing, had an opportunity Olympic swimming champion
First Service at
9 to take advantage of his kind
ships at YMHA last Saturday.
CENTRAL YMCA CHAPEL
offer, I certainly will do so at the His time was 27.6 seconds. Larry, Lucien C. Kurata
40 College Street,
first opportunity.
the only Nisei out of some 200
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
I saw some pictures of people competitors, came in first in his
Toronto
NOTARY RUBRIC
practicing kendo, a Japanese own heat in the semifinals.
Feb. 10, 7 p,m,
!
form of fencing. They gave me
Suite 502, Temple Building
s
Larry is already the junior
an impression of alertness and champ of Ontario for the 50-yard
62 RICHEMOND ST. WEST
Speaker
military bearing. ’I understand breaststroke in the 13 years old
TORONTO
Rev. C. E. BAYLEY
there are no clubs where a be YMCA age- group, having made
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
COATS
Our congenial chairman, Rev. C F
ginner could learn kendo in Tor the course in 31.3 seconds. He
SUITS
!°Jey'
wil1 bring
soul-stirring
onto, but if there are, I would holds the gold medal from last
Bible messages. Several yeans of
DRESSES
like to hear about them.
close association with the Nisei has
year.
As a beginner trying- to learn I
hv ° real Spirit 01 fellow
10
Richmond
St. East
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A new throws (to get back to judo)
Last summer, he was entered
feeling. You would want to meet
TORONTO
him and make his friendshin. All
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I have one major difficulty. I in the Olympic trials for the
scripture
is given by inspiration "of
breaststroke,
but
unfortunately
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
NOTARY PUBLIC
• AjrOa.
can’t seem to remember the
Office; Room 403
names of the waza long enough became sick at the wrong time.
Larry also holds the bronze
229 Yonge St., Toronto
to ask questions about them. It
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
medal
for the butterfly backdoesn’t seem to' matter though,
stroke
in
the 13-years age group
because I’m nowhere near learn
Small Size Shoes
in
Ontario.
He turned 14' last
ing them anyway.
month,
and
has
been
a
prizewin
WA. 1-5605
ox. 8-2280 (Res.) j
It certainly seems amazing
ner in various meets.
! that all of this art could origin
Ladies'. Shoes, 1 & Up
KAZUO G. OIYE
ate from the three historical
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR 4 throws which were allegedly sold
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
KEG NEWS
v NOTARY
by an itinerant traveller to a
group of samurai who disdained
Hoorn 203A
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 1): Geo. Ohothe use of side arms against
2 College St., Toronto
hori, 572, Jack Watanabe 563, Sho Mori
peasants. The origin of the tra 55Q,
Tom Matsumoto 539, Geo. Kubota
veller’s knowledge is steeped in 535, B. Eto 530, Dave Kuwahara 523.
1328 Queen St. West
mythology; one version is that a Mary Ebata 500, Kay Nakamura 477,
Marie
Kobayashi
456,
Joyce
Morita
45S,
couple of gods developed these Nancy! Ikebata 429, Toy Hashizumi
425.
®
Toronto
throws on top of a certain moun Winners of 2nd Series: Sugimoto ___
Ins.
tain somewhere and passed them and Hurricanes. High men's average:
on to the traveller by mistake. Joe Tsujimoto 178; ladies: M. Ebata 157.
Barrister & Solicitor
C.O.D. ORDERS
Another version says that the
HAMILTON (Feb. 2): Tosh Hashimo
FROM COAST TO COAST
traveller was one of the gods. to's first place team was held for only
Cameron, Weldon
The samurai practiced this un one point thus making the team stand
ing very close. There are only 9ii
Brewin & McCallum armed combat form which grew points
separating the first and last. Kay
into schools and was finally Shimoji led ladies with 671; Rita Yama
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
stabilized by professor Jig-oro moto 663, Sachi Hashimoto 650, Mitch
NABEYAKI
•
SUKIYAKI
623, and Pat Ikeda 600. The
EM. 3-4391
Kano, founder of the Kodokan in Hashimoto
best the men could do was a 751 by
Japan.
Roy Honda; Mits Shimoda 747, Jim KinoVarious Kinds of Donburi
—Kayo
The ability to take defeat with shita 715.
x quiet dignity is one thing which
FORT WILLIAM (Feb. 3):
The hot
judo can teach by example, the streak in bowling seems to have died
ability to take victory with a down slightly but should be starting up
and getting hot as the teams try
quiet dignity judo can'teach by again
lor the top three spots and individuals
custom, and the virtue of try to break the records. Over 600: Luke
patience is intrinsically inter Nakamoto 659, Sid Nishimura 628, Kenny g EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO $
Nishimura 627, Tak Tatebe 650, Kay Na
woven into the fibre of'judo.
kamoto 627, Theresa Miyata 601. —Liz
ip74- College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-58G3(Res.)
Nisei Adds Bronze Medal
To List at Swim Meet
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
F. A. KLWl, Q.C.
TONO8 iTHHT, TORONTO
Chevrolet
WE HAVE NO
CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information acid
rates.
DOMINION
Travel OSSsce
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Oldsmobile — Chevrolet Trucks
Dear Friends,
I am extremely glad to be back with
you again after spending many years in
Japan.
I am equally glad to announce that I
have been appointed sales representative
of ROWAN MOTORS LIMITED — dealers of
Chevrolet cars and trucks, and Oldsmobiles.
We also handle all types, makes, and
models of used cars.
I am at your service!
JACK SUMI
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 erm,
EM. 8-2475 .
Orders to Take Ou1
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
ROWAN MOTORS LTD.
5642 YONGE ST. (at Finch)
BUS:- BA. 5-2354
RES: LE. 4-9473
TORONTO
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
1
J
Saturday. Feb
HilllIIIIIHII!IIIHllIlIIIIlIHH|!liniHIillU!iIIIIIilIiIIi!IIIIIIHII!IIIIHHIIIIHIilH
I
DAVE’S
The Sportspace ♦ ♦.
f
Distinctive
niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiujiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiTi
TV and Appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St
Clair West
;s‘ of Christie)
LE.
)
3-0386
®
TORONTO
W. OPTOMETRIST
S. TATEISHI
J DONSEE HEALTH CENTRE
Floral Arrangements
KAMLOOPS NISEI MAKES SENIOR A HOCKEY
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Gordie Ku
sumoto, 19, a veteran with the
Kamloops Junior Elks and the
Balco Senior “B” hockey clubs,
was brought up into the Okana
gan Senior Hockey League Kam
loops Chiefs recently.
Kenny MacKenzie, owner of'
the Chiefs, who watched Kusu
moto in a scrimmage between
the Balcos and the Chiefs said he
The New Judoka
j
was most impressed by the
speedy youngster.
“He’s fast and he can really
put on a show.
I’ll play him
against Penticton Saturday,’ Mr.
MacKenzie added.
Kusumoto, one of the few NY
sei to rise to the top in thehockey world, may be foil owing
in the footsteps of Frank Toyota,
the first Nisei to make the pros.
Frank played with the St.
Catharines Tee Pees about two
years ago, and went on to the
American professional Eastern
League.
anted
GIRL
ocuer^
JON ONODERA
fOJ
work, R-t
Phone RQ;
COUNTER~clsrP
wav Cleaners LA
r-giinton, Phons HU
''I iont-s fr
------- ----- 21A
p Wanted
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
aaults, 2 school-aged
- °' 1=^ 2
loronto (Don Muis) pfn 1:1 suburb-;
conveniences, nice 'raom
^
man . kept once a wee^' Y- char ’^
W^Ask for Miss Wally,
EXCELLENT honLwkb ™
T~—
one child, DrivateLoo; i
By DON
Mr. S. Kamino of the Kidokan
RooinstoUT' *
on Camden Street has been kind
BLO OR-D UNDAsWLRTW
----enough to offer me an oppor
second floor, garage, op.\°-'“Y 9
tunity to see some of the books
front room. Quiet
. 0T5‘’
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
/hone LE. 3-0329 (TorontojC
mentioned by me in my last
Paul K. Asada, D.C. column (by Daigo, Mifune, and
TWO rooms, funiishoTGr J--------DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
on kiai). Here again is a per
Fourteen-year-old
Larry
Ebi699 Yonge St.
Toronto
fect example of the type of co suzaki of Lindsey Ave., Toronto,
WA. 1-6549 (office)
operation which a blackbelt will was awarded the bronze medal
If no answer, call
extend to a beginner. Although for coming in third in the 50BE. 3-3369 (residence)
Nisei Gospel Church
I have not, up to the time of yard freestyle of the Junior
this writing, had an opportunity Olympic swimming champion
First Service at
9 to take advantage of his kind
ships at YMHA last Saturday.
CENTRAL YMCA CHAPEL
offer, I certainly will do so at the His time was 27.6 seconds. Larry, Lucien C. Kurata
40 College Street,
first opportunity.
the only Nisei out of some 200
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
I saw some pictures of people competitors, came in first in his
Toronto
NOTARY RUBRIC
practicing kendo, a Japanese own heat in the semifinals.
Feb. 10, 7 p,m,
!
form of fencing. They gave me
Suite 502, Temple Building
s
Larry is already the junior
an impression of alertness and champ of Ontario for the 50-yard
62 RICHEMOND ST. WEST
Speaker
military bearing. ’I understand breaststroke in the 13 years old
TORONTO
Rev. C. E. BAYLEY
there are no clubs where a be YMCA age- group, having made
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
COATS
Our congenial chairman, Rev. C F
ginner could learn kendo in Tor the course in 31.3 seconds. He
SUITS
!°Jey'
wil1 bring
soul-stirring
onto, but if there are, I would holds the gold medal from last
Bible messages. Several yeans of
DRESSES
like to hear about them.
close association with the Nisei has
year.
As a beginner trying- to learn I
hv ° real Spirit 01 fellow
10
Richmond
St. East
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A new throws (to get back to judo)
Last summer, he was entered
feeling. You would want to meet
TORONTO
him and make his friendshin. All
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I have one major difficulty. I in the Olympic trials for the
scripture
is given by inspiration "of
breaststroke,
but
unfortunately
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
NOTARY PUBLIC
• AjrOa.
can’t seem to remember the
Office; Room 403
names of the waza long enough became sick at the wrong time.
Larry also holds the bronze
229 Yonge St., Toronto
to ask questions about them. It
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
medal
for the butterfly backdoesn’t seem to' matter though,
stroke
in
the 13-years age group
because I’m nowhere near learn
Small Size Shoes
in
Ontario.
He turned 14' last
ing them anyway.
month,
and
has
been
a
prizewin
WA. 1-5605
ox. 8-2280 (Res.) j
It certainly seems amazing
ner in various meets.
! that all of this art could origin
Ladies'. Shoes, 1 & Up
KAZUO G. OIYE
ate from the three historical
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR 4 throws which were allegedly sold
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
KEG NEWS
v NOTARY
by an itinerant traveller to a
group of samurai who disdained
Hoorn 203A
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 1): Geo. Ohothe use of side arms against
2 College St., Toronto
hori, 572, Jack Watanabe 563, Sho Mori
peasants. The origin of the tra 55Q,
Tom Matsumoto 539, Geo. Kubota
veller’s knowledge is steeped in 535, B. Eto 530, Dave Kuwahara 523.
1328 Queen St. West
mythology; one version is that a Mary Ebata 500, Kay Nakamura 477,
Marie
Kobayashi
456,
Joyce
Morita
45S,
couple of gods developed these Nancy! Ikebata 429, Toy Hashizumi
425.
®
Toronto
throws on top of a certain moun Winners of 2nd Series: Sugimoto ___
Ins.
tain somewhere and passed them and Hurricanes. High men's average:
on to the traveller by mistake. Joe Tsujimoto 178; ladies: M. Ebata 157.
Barrister & Solicitor
C.O.D. ORDERS
Another version says that the
HAMILTON (Feb. 2): Tosh Hashimo
FROM COAST TO COAST
traveller was one of the gods. to's first place team was held for only
Cameron, Weldon
The samurai practiced this un one point thus making the team stand
ing very close. There are only 9ii
Brewin & McCallum armed combat form which grew points
separating the first and last. Kay
into schools and was finally Shimoji led ladies with 671; Rita Yama
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
stabilized by professor Jig-oro moto 663, Sachi Hashimoto 650, Mitch
NABEYAKI
•
SUKIYAKI
623, and Pat Ikeda 600. The
EM. 3-4391
Kano, founder of the Kodokan in Hashimoto
best the men could do was a 751 by
Japan.
Roy Honda; Mits Shimoda 747, Jim KinoVarious Kinds of Donburi
—Kayo
The ability to take defeat with shita 715.
x quiet dignity is one thing which
FORT WILLIAM (Feb. 3):
The hot
judo can teach by example, the streak in bowling seems to have died
ability to take victory with a down slightly but should be starting up
and getting hot as the teams try
quiet dignity judo can'teach by again
lor the top three spots and individuals
custom, and the virtue of try to break the records. Over 600: Luke
patience is intrinsically inter Nakamoto 659, Sid Nishimura 628, Kenny g EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO $
Nishimura 627, Tak Tatebe 650, Kay Na
woven into the fibre of'judo.
kamoto 627, Theresa Miyata 601. —Liz
ip74- College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-58G3(Res.)
Nisei Adds Bronze Medal
To List at Swim Meet
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
F. A. KLWl, Q.C.
TONO8 iTHHT, TORONTO
Chevrolet
WE HAVE NO
CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information acid
rates.
DOMINION
Travel OSSsce
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Oldsmobile — Chevrolet Trucks
Dear Friends,
I am extremely glad to be back with
you again after spending many years in
Japan.
I am equally glad to announce that I
have been appointed sales representative
of ROWAN MOTORS LIMITED — dealers of
Chevrolet cars and trucks, and Oldsmobiles.
We also handle all types, makes, and
models of used cars.
I am at your service!
JACK SUMI
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 erm,
EM. 8-2475 .
Orders to Take Ou1
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
ROWAN MOTORS LTD.
5642 YONGE ST. (at Finch)
BUS:- BA. 5-2354
RES: LE. 4-9473
TORONTO
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
1
J
Page 3
sturdy
February 9. 1957
PAGE 3
i ^
*—
7
9
-A
£
o
CK
L
I
'4
V
c,
u
IX 0
69
IX
69
ZbC
(X
0
L
i
i)^
A
$
9
0
'4
5
ii
s
0
IX
G
zK
di
W
ti
$Q
^
m
A*’
^
&
9
1$
£
lek
1 1^
i>> M
i.
T
I'
h
'I?
fli
9
5
0
I
0
A/.
ft
0
4'
I
a
a
O
O
(X T
IX
£
11
a.
a
i;
(X
9
0
0
r i
& s
6 f^
9
a. A
T
9
a
i
7.
i
id
a
do
b
Id If
5 ill Fj
9
&
5'
l'
0
9
0
b
0
9
Hx
9
p
rz
iX
t'
©
0
l
9
X a
?
o
S Th
& 0 0
0
a’ ^
A
cl
P^P
0
9
'I?
7
0
0
0 >6
a ri
5
tx
ft
J A ^a
to
Ci
* 7 ti -v S & if v in} ^g ?0^
^ b
2 0
1 fr § IX ^ PL/bl
£ MM
^ fz EB
Ml^ ^1
SA'V
zK
OO^
0BA
• GA
1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
co
co
M
w8 •H
0 r
s
SI
^ $
@@Ty
TCfMOA
o 3
o Pi d-.
gA^
r
t“< S
B?0
uni n
t
CD
3
0
y yn
~0
?A1!»$ ^
t
t
o
4
o
tf
| 3 0
i
c,
c
t
r
a
t
p
4(6
co
i
t
R
J
J
0
J
5
§JH
CD
F® ? #
P
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
t
a ~
FW
© Tti
A
3 ‘7 Jb f fl
1 b ^0^
^M
^i^
£3$ 0
^1
’ K o
vx
Hi
1
a ^
T H
1 m£0
rtl
t
t
t
1
’
- as#
7 -5? ill •
^ b
k 17 r n
G
i
cn
o
£
M
IBS*
1
co
00
co
00
co | aq
F
p
Hl
^ ^ Hill ^ ^
H
w
HOTEL RICHMOND
376 Powell St. Tel. PA. 4039
0 i
HOTEL MAYO
M-
545 Main St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
^EB^©tpi^^^^®T $
0O
^i'0' ^ *
t
s
s
t
Sawa
pa
ng £
° n <9
22^
S
o S. —.
2° §
e=
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
"IJ
p a
O <5
3 ?
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
X 0
2 t ^
cj
M
f
7
7
56
#
V ? I 7’® g x rg ? B ^t
’7# zKS R > In IB
iff B
B > 7ft ®
Ci
to
tel
p
w
Illi
I
w
Q
S’
09
o-b
Till ^’ JL & ■v
3
93 co
oS'-s
nn
b 315
^O
»?
>Q
nn
Bl Illi
•flU I:
February 9. 1957
PAGE 3
i ^
*—
7
9
-A
£
o
CK
L
I
'4
V
c,
u
IX 0
69
IX
69
ZbC
(X
0
L
i
i)^
A
$
9
0
'4
5
ii
s
0
IX
G
zK
di
W
ti
$Q
^
m
A*’
^
&
9
1$
£
lek
1 1^
i>> M
i.
T
I'
h
'I?
fli
9
5
0
I
0
A/.
ft
0
4'
I
a
a
O
O
(X T
IX
£
11
a.
a
i;
(X
9
0
0
r i
& s
6 f^
9
a. A
T
9
a
i
7.
i
id
a
do
b
Id If
5 ill Fj
9
&
5'
l'
0
9
0
b
0
9
Hx
9
p
rz
iX
t'
©
0
l
9
X a
?
o
S Th
& 0 0
0
a’ ^
A
cl
P^P
0
9
'I?
7
0
0
0 >6
a ri
5
tx
ft
J A ^a
to
Ci
* 7 ti -v S & if v in} ^g ?0^
^ b
2 0
1 fr § IX ^ PL/bl
£ MM
^ fz EB
Ml^ ^1
SA'V
zK
OO^
0BA
• GA
1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
co
co
M
w8 •H
0 r
s
SI
^ $
@@Ty
TCfMOA
o 3
o Pi d-.
gA^
r
t“< S
B?0
uni n
t
CD
3
0
y yn
~0
?A1!»$ ^
t
t
o
4
o
tf
| 3 0
i
c,
c
t
r
a
t
p
4(6
co
i
t
R
J
J
0
J
5
§JH
CD
F® ? #
P
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
t
a ~
FW
© Tti
A
3 ‘7 Jb f fl
1 b ^0^
^M
^i^
£3$ 0
^1
’ K o
vx
Hi
1
a ^
T H
1 m£0
rtl
t
t
t
1
’
- as#
7 -5? ill •
^ b
k 17 r n
G
i
cn
o
£
M
IBS*
1
co
00
co
00
co | aq
F
p
Hl
^ ^ Hill ^ ^
H
w
HOTEL RICHMOND
376 Powell St. Tel. PA. 4039
0 i
HOTEL MAYO
M-
545 Main St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
^EB^©tpi^^^^®T $
0O
^i'0' ^ *
t
s
s
t
Sawa
pa
ng £
° n <9
22^
S
o S. —.
2° §
e=
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
"IJ
p a
O <5
3 ?
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
X 0
2 t ^
cj
M
f
7
7
56
#
V ? I 7’® g x rg ? B ^t
’7# zKS R > In IB
iff B
B > 7ft ®
Ci
to
tel
p
w
Illi
I
w
Q
S’
09
o-b
Till ^’ JL & ■v
3
93 co
oS'-s
nn
b 315
^O
»?
>Q
nn
Bl Illi
•flU I:
Page 4
PAGE 4
NEW
Pi
t
ft
*
A
b
If 0
T
it
f
H
4^
0 ^
0
1 0
0 w
/
it
o
t
6
0
ft
3
i;
H
^
7
A
& 13 &
4T
0
RO
7
ft
H
7)
iJ
3 0
0
{Ill
zK
7
13
li
V
6
5
T
0
K
7’' t
1 9
ft A
6
ni
ft
7 T
ft
7
7
ill 0 f& it
ft
t tf ®
UI ft "c
li fa &I
1
0 A CJ
*’
ft
01
ft
rm
0
fB
ZK
r
s-*-*
i
#1
6
0
f®
0
2
ft
o
A
A®
ii 5 A
rm
13
6 “
b
t 0
; B
ft
0
0 1 1 ^ d
0 L
#15
9
7
X)’
6
0
6
SB
5
£
li' (3
6
13
X ill6 ft
3
3ft
S’J
7
00
V 3
0 ^
rtf A
n
9
5
6
Mi
0
i
3
El
I
0
1
0
to
6
ft
»>
^7
6
5
0
&
7
o
o
3
o
IX 9
A
ir B # △ g △
H ftl 24 K
”RS«
6
£
r^^
W#
A ^
ft
® #^ ^
T 0 # ri
4
K Eft
it ^ △ [^ —
^ t gl] # ®
IX
ft
0
nite##®
B#aEig
0
If
ill ®P & IW ^
7
ft
1^
If
k 0
0
A
Q
t
Hi ® \" i 5? *- » i' p? # n K #
U St c c g i;® s a® If $ ®
b
( 0
r-
# o
PT^W^^^ AMw®
A^ -H1M1 ^ JP#gi
o
3
o
bO
f£ £ 3 ft ± a tf
Ids T
3
•^' A 0f g
4? Ib A ^
6 0>
0
“5 PH
4 »
' (
-FJBSAg ti H
ft fi« g * 05 ® /IIM
#S-KSSS
iSS/b-
©△AU Wl?
ft
0’
^ Sf a ^ # iso # a ® t t
^ 7J > ||
M4
l)l|ASSAfi'b
^•l SI^ll^L
£ T B i& * J; g ^
til
In] + 0 ^
^A^f
A
B # ^ 0 (3 $
0 ia c 0 Iio ^ $j &
u 0
ii
1^
i»n
52^^^®^ ^ ¥
f|j © ^ ^ ^e
t $m#t#< a
ft
i
6
L j«
9
?
0
A
£
O—
3
CD
M
o “
3 os
0. V zK^tif ^ 4
4#
GO
§ O
o' a
- ^ ^ bft 7 “
Im
^ /r
Si
13 ^ /]if ^
?Z
0 t T ^ «i
H
ig
(3
0 +^
rt:
9
O
nn
co '
-tiK'E®
{II! fill fill fill fill fill fill fill to to
CO ■
zbM
►-9 O
O 3
3 °
3
®BH
i
i 2
Io
i; ^
J! £
NEW
Pi
t
ft
*
A
b
If 0
T
it
f
H
4^
0 ^
0
1 0
0 w
/
it
o
t
6
0
ft
3
i;
H
^
7
A
& 13 &
4T
0
RO
7
ft
H
7)
iJ
3 0
0
{Ill
zK
7
13
li
V
6
5
T
0
K
7’' t
1 9
ft A
6
ni
ft
7 T
ft
7
7
ill 0 f& it
ft
t tf ®
UI ft "c
li fa &I
1
0 A CJ
*’
ft
01
ft
rm
0
fB
ZK
r
s-*-*
i
#1
6
0
f®
0
2
ft
o
A
A®
ii 5 A
rm
13
6 “
b
t 0
; B
ft
0
0 1 1 ^ d
0 L
#15
9
7
X)’
6
0
6
SB
5
£
li' (3
6
13
X ill6 ft
3
3ft
S’J
7
00
V 3
0 ^
rtf A
n
9
5
6
Mi
0
i
3
El
I
0
1
0
to
6
ft
»>
^7
6
5
0
&
7
o
o
3
o
IX 9
A
ir B # △ g △
H ftl 24 K
”RS«
6
£
r^^
W#
A ^
ft
® #^ ^
T 0 # ri
4
K Eft
it ^ △ [^ —
^ t gl] # ®
IX
ft
0
nite##®
B#aEig
0
If
ill ®P & IW ^
7
ft
1^
If
k 0
0
A
Q
t
Hi ® \" i 5? *- » i' p? # n K #
U St c c g i;® s a® If $ ®
b
( 0
r-
# o
PT^W^^^ AMw®
A^ -H1M1 ^ JP#gi
o
3
o
bO
f£ £ 3 ft ± a tf
Ids T
3
•^' A 0f g
4? Ib A ^
6 0>
0
“5 PH
4 »
' (
-FJBSAg ti H
ft fi« g * 05 ® /IIM
#S-KSSS
iSS/b-
©△AU Wl?
ft
0’
^ Sf a ^ # iso # a ® t t
^ 7J > ||
M4
l)l|ASSAfi'b
^•l SI^ll^L
£ T B i& * J; g ^
til
In] + 0 ^
^A^f
A
B # ^ 0 (3 $
0 ia c 0 Iio ^ $j &
u 0
ii
1^
i»n
52^^^®^ ^ ¥
f|j © ^ ^ ^e
t $m#t#< a
ft
i
6
L j«
9
?
0
A
£
O—
3
CD
M
o “
3 os
0. V zK^tif ^ 4
4#
GO
§ O
o' a
- ^ ^ bft 7 “
Im
^ /r
Si
13 ^ /]if ^
?Z
0 t T ^ «i
H
ig
(3
0 +^
rt:
9
O
nn
co '
-tiK'E®
{II! fill fill fill fill fill fill fill to to
CO ■
zbM
►-9 O
O 3
3 °
3
®BH
i
i 2
Io
i; ^
J! £
Page 5
FebruaryMS&T
PAGE 5
i
i
ax.
©
$
ZP
H
ZP
5
5
0
n
IX
li
i
T
IX T
'A
CD
IX
1
&
<P
y
IX
ft
IX
Zp
6
XZ
V
7*
0
£>
PL
^1
y
b^ r
Xz
IP
"c
2
. 5
ZP
i
*
6
K
CD
ft
(X
tx
XX
i
6
5.
i
i
0
6
i
Zp
A
XX 0
9
X
b
3
i
Zp
5
b
• Zp
6
(X
B
H
tx
5
Ip
fl
0
A
b
s>
A XX
IX
px
O’
(2.
IX
If
T
ft
b
n
6
Xz’
1-5
XZ
(X
XX
5
Zp
5 & i
Zp
5
?c+
4>
6
Zp’
na
(7)
»
5
a' cb
o
&
&
IX
£
n
n
IX
<z> nJ/
0 R Xi IX
IX t
& b>
ex
&
zk h
0
U—
9
t
i’
?z
E
Zp
tK
no
o
Xz
xx.
6
xx
(X
ft
0
i
9
i
5
Jh
fl
IP
CD
i a
Zp'
&
i
IX
XX
(X
Xx
Ip
zb
IX 5
Xz
£
Zp
i
n
9
V
5
XX Zp’
?
7
b
IX
9
7K •
1^
IX A Zp
4
*
I
4
IX
Zp
&ij
0
5
4
it fc
p
49
51 O
ft
J
Xz
5
0
i )K
i
9
XX
IX
Zp*
11
®
Ip
IX
IX
IX
w
^A
Xz
3
Zp
73
Zp
6
5
ft
i
tz
b* ^ Xz
Zp
(X
Zp
n
xx
IX
(
5
Zp’
IX
imr*
RI
A
IX (X
K
ip
I)
Zp'
ra
b
IX
IX
0
n
△ 60
to
^
9
9
b
HU
fff M
#
UJ
IX
5
£
IX
(p
^ b
i
51
-5
5 ao
9
j|f
^
fit?
T
»fi«g«fl:^^
51«i-A^4#0
^
(X
&M01
® § b # 15 ^ Xi ■ 35 IX# tz r ^ XU £ 18
^.H^^/p . M xr IXXZ’ xx^ a* ± M
ft
I
fl
A- ^Ei
IX
XX
tK
0 (X 12
Zp
xx
li
51
IX
ft
3
3
z.
M
Zp
B
XX IX
12 7 IX A
XZ
A
(p
9
XX
Zp
Zp
Ip
Ip
i
6
XZ
9
b'
XX gg^
5
A>j
ip
Zp
WX
0 ft b
PAGE 5
i
i
ax.
©
$
ZP
H
ZP
5
5
0
n
IX
li
i
T
IX T
'A
CD
IX
1
&
<P
y
IX
ft
IX
Zp
6
XZ
V
7*
0
£>
PL
^1
y
b^ r
Xz
IP
"c
2
. 5
ZP
i
*
6
K
CD
ft
(X
tx
XX
i
6
5.
i
i
0
6
i
Zp
A
XX 0
9
X
b
3
i
Zp
5
b
• Zp
6
(X
B
H
tx
5
Ip
fl
0
A
b
s>
A XX
IX
px
O’
(2.
IX
If
T
ft
b
n
6
Xz’
1-5
XZ
(X
XX
5
Zp
5 & i
Zp
5
?c+
4>
6
Zp’
na
(7)
»
5
a' cb
o
&
&
IX
£
n
n
IX
<z> nJ/
0 R Xi IX
IX t
& b>
ex
&
zk h
0
U—
9
t
i’
?z
E
Zp
tK
no
o
Xz
xx.
6
xx
(X
ft
0
i
9
i
5
Jh
fl
IP
CD
i a
Zp'
&
i
IX
XX
(X
Xx
Ip
zb
IX 5
Xz
£
Zp
i
n
9
V
5
XX Zp’
?
7
b
IX
9
7K •
1^
IX A Zp
4
*
I
4
IX
Zp
&ij
0
5
4
it fc
p
49
51 O
ft
J
Xz
5
0
i )K
i
9
XX
IX
Zp*
11
®
Ip
IX
IX
IX
w
^A
Xz
3
Zp
73
Zp
6
5
ft
i
tz
b* ^ Xz
Zp
(X
Zp
n
xx
IX
(
5
Zp’
IX
imr*
RI
A
IX (X
K
ip
I)
Zp'
ra
b
IX
IX
0
n
△ 60
to
^
9
9
b
HU
fff M
#
UJ
IX
5
£
IX
(p
^ b
i
51
-5
5 ao
9
j|f
^
fit?
T
»fi«g«fl:^^
51«i-A^4#0
^
(X
&M01
® § b # 15 ^ Xi ■ 35 IX# tz r ^ XU £ 18
^.H^^/p . M xr IXXZ’ xx^ a* ± M
ft
I
fl
A- ^Ei
IX
XX
tK
0 (X 12
Zp
xx
li
51
IX
ft
3
3
z.
M
Zp
B
XX IX
12 7 IX A
XZ
A
(p
9
XX
Zp
Zp
Ip
Ip
i
6
XZ
9
b'
XX gg^
5
A>j
ip
Zp
WX
0 ft b
Page 6
PAGE 8
IX
£
9
IP
tex
- IX
Ip
Ip
6
h H
/Eri
£
0
4
Ji ^1J
©
Ip
Ji
6
£
12.
D
Ip
Ji
5
ft 0
9
<D
IX
Vk
if
°
IX
ft
5
£
CD
13
RO
6
£
II
fl
IX'
I1
7
6
to’
IX
I u
Ji
Ji
0
0
S?W
at'
ft
I
CD
IX
If
0~ 5
(X
5
6
b
6
TO
#
1
F03
6
£
0
IX
IP
IX
£
0
6
Ip
B
5
K
Ip'
6
i
7
ft
MJ
J’l
JI
H X
I’
K *0
t'
L
?B
i
i
IX
ft
ft
5
■5
to
7k
a
A
3
W #
^® il
(X
ft
ft
4
CD IX
3*7
ft
E
ra
(X
T™ nSW CSnadPa
4/9 Queen St W
Toronto 2-B,' Ont'.
Phone EM. 6-5005
i
to
M
ID
CD
5
ft
n
li
A
IX
ft
0
IX
Fl
©
ft
Zp
If
n to 6
IX
CD
£
IP
£
0
IX
lit
;b>
b
to
Zp
IX
^
(X
i®
w
6
r
5
fa
#>
L
n
£ n
0
#
ft
£ 0
0
5
ft
T
(X
it*
(X
3
ft
(X
M- f
ft
3
0
9
b
5
ft
ft
IX
ton
£
(X IX
0
X
^n
0
n
£
£
I
Ip
c
E)
0
00
5
9
6 &J
0
n
3
to
to
ip
to
to
£ B ix c
to
IS
IX
4>
9
f
IX'
I?’
3
6
5
EG
Of!
£ 0 h
IX
IX
ix
IX
o
IX
0
9
&
ft
7p
IX
zb
6
ft
to.
3
0
IX 6
ip
IX
5: IX
5
0
0
IX
IX
ft
ip
^’
IX
=n*
(X 0
£
6^
ix e
9
3
ft
r
?0
6 ^
i1
i
IP
V ^<A
IX
t'
j^
•0
A
0
9
A
0
3
IP
5 If
If
0
6
7
ft
£
i
5
£
Xi
r
V1
&
® fl
Lun. If
Ip 0
ft
7
e
Ip
IX
6
Ip
£
ft
ft
IX
£
9
IP
tex
- IX
Ip
Ip
6
h H
/Eri
£
0
4
Ji ^1J
©
Ip
Ji
6
£
12.
D
Ip
Ji
5
ft 0
9
<D
IX
Vk
if
°
IX
ft
5
£
CD
13
RO
6
£
II
fl
IX'
I1
7
6
to’
IX
I u
Ji
Ji
0
0
S?W
at'
ft
I
CD
IX
If
0~ 5
(X
5
6
b
6
TO
#
1
F03
6
£
0
IX
IP
IX
£
0
6
Ip
B
5
K
Ip'
6
i
7
ft
MJ
J’l
JI
H X
I’
K *0
t'
L
?B
i
i
IX
ft
ft
5
■5
to
7k
a
A
3
W #
^® il
(X
ft
ft
4
CD IX
3*7
ft
E
ra
(X
T™ nSW CSnadPa
4/9 Queen St W
Toronto 2-B,' Ont'.
Phone EM. 6-5005
i
to
M
ID
CD
5
ft
n
li
A
IX
ft
0
IX
Fl
©
ft
Zp
If
n to 6
IX
CD
£
IP
£
0
IX
lit
;b>
b
to
Zp
IX
^
(X
i®
w
6
r
5
fa
#>
L
n
£ n
0
#
ft
£ 0
0
5
ft
T
(X
it*
(X
3
ft
(X
M- f
ft
3
0
9
b
5
ft
ft
IX
ton
£
(X IX
0
X
^n
0
n
£
£
I
Ip
c
E)
0
00
5
9
6 &J
0
n
3
to
to
ip
to
to
£ B ix c
to
IS
IX
4>
9
f
IX'
I?’
3
6
5
EG
Of!
£ 0 h
IX
IX
ix
IX
o
IX
0
9
&
ft
7p
IX
zb
6
ft
to.
3
0
IX 6
ip
IX
5: IX
5
0
0
IX
IX
ft
ip
^’
IX
=n*
(X 0
£
6^
ix e
9
3
ft
r
?0
6 ^
i1
i
IP
V ^<A
IX
t'
j^
•0
A
0
9
A
0
3
IP
5 If
If
0
6
7
ft
£
i
5
£
Xi
r
V1
&
® fl
Lun. If
Ip 0
ft
7
e
Ip
IX
6
Ip
£
ft
ft
Page 7
February 9, 1957
PAGE 7
TYBS ANNOUNCES HAMES OF CONTESTANTS
VYING FOR MISS VALENTINE CROWN OF '57
o rthcoming Vai enti ne
The
held at the UNF hall
i Friday, Feb. 15, promises to
he -mother pageantry of beautiqafv bedecked young girls who
Sbe parading under the bright
to vie for the crown and
the*title of Miss Valentine, 19o7.
Donna Tamura will don the
banners for the Nisei Anglican
Fellowship, Alice Takemura for
Club Uni, .Marie Shoji for Mixed
Major Bowling league, Dorie
Tsuchida for the Nisei Students,
Gloria Baba for TYBS, Eunice
Tsumura for the Nisei Flyer's
hockev club, Grace Wakayama
for the Nisei Sooners football
dub and Marilyn Masui for Rec
Socratic club. Clubs El Choclo
and After Hours have yet to
name their candidates.
The contestants will be unders-oine- the careful scrutiny of six
able"indues.
They are Consul
and Mrs. Matao Endo, Mrs’.
Frances Booth of the Telegram,
Mr. Sam Yamada, portrait pho
tographer, Mr. Fred . Kondo,
artist and Mr. Tosh Tanaka,
editor of the Continental Times.
Judging will be based on per
sonal appearance, personality,
poise and other factors.- A popu
larity poll will be taken by the
public and these votes will con
tribute up to 25% of the total
points of merit.
Miss Doreen Tohana, last
year’s Valentine Queen will
crown the incoming winner and
she will be presented with a
REC SO VALENTINE SOCIAL
No lessons will be held this
Sunday at Rec Socratic club . . .
the Valentine festivities will be
gin at 8 and last till 11. Gaines,
novelty dances, prizes, refresh
ments, and entertainment—The
Spices, instrumental quartet. All
are welcome, usual price.
YMCA DIRECTORS
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tats
Aoki and Yosh Senda are mem
bers of the Board of Directors of
the Lethbridge -YMCA.
Personal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
miniature silver cup, a wrist
watch, bouquet, of red roses and
chocolates. Sam Yamada is don
ating a portrait for each con
testant.
The ballot box will be closed
at 11 o’clock and- the public is
urged to vote early for the con
testant of their1 choice. Dancing
is from S:30-1 a.m.; Admission,
$1.25.
CHATHAM SLANTS
iiiiniiiiiUHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir
________ FEBRUARY
Marriages
Engagements
SAKAI-KO YANAGI
Audrey Yoshiko Sasaki, daugh
Vancouver ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shuichi Sa
Mitsuka Koyanagi, daughter- of saki, and Roy Hiroshi Fukuzawa,
Mrs. Tsuneko Koyanagi of Ver- son of Mr. and -Mrs. Okutaro Fu
non B.C., and Yoneichi Sakai,
kuzawa of B.C., announced their
6. 1957 ilt
kai of Steveston were married on
aki residcn
in Toronto.
Dec. 22, 1956 at First United
Sharon
Yoshiko
Tsushima,
Williams officiated.
third daughter of Air. and Airs.
Reception was held at W K. Chuzo Tsushima of Toronto, be
Gardens. Sewanin were Mr. and came the fiancee of Roy Akiyo
Mrs. Gentaro Isobe and Mr. and shi Nagami, first, son of Air. and
Mrs.-Tomoaki- Doi.
Kinsaku Nagami of Si.
•ines. Ont., on Jan. 20.
SAKAI-MAYEDE
195' it Lichee Gardens. Toronto.
Vancouver
The marriage of Harumi AfaMr. and Air
Kazuo
da
yede, daughter of Air. and Airs. announced tin
of
Yoshiharu Mayede of Ucluelct, their sister . Amy Sawad;
to
B.C. and Teruo Sakai, son of Mr.
ka. son of Air nd
and Mr-s. Yasuichi
of Mrs. Shigezo Fukusak:
Steveston,
took place on party held on Jan. 27, 19t
Jan. 19,
at First United Golden Dragon. Toronto.
Church, Vancouver. Rev. IT.
Ross officiated.
Mr. Eimatsu Suzuki of Hope
Reception followed at the B.C., announced 1the engagement
_ _
Golden Dragon Chop Suey in of his daughter, Naomi, to Yukio
Burnaby.
Matsuba, eldest son of Mr
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tatsumatsu Matsuba of
Tetsuo Tamemoto.
Vancouver, on Dec. 15, 1956.
The engagement party was
Births
held at the Bamboo Terrace in
Vancouver. Sewanin are Mr. and
To Mr. and Mrs. Nobby Nakao Mrs. Reg: Hideo Miyashita.
(nee Lucy Isozaki), a daughter,
On Saturday, Feb. 2, 1957, at
Barbara Jean, on Jan. 14, 1957
(premature). A baby sister for the Golden Dragon in Toronto,
the engagement was announced
Robert Alan.
of May Akiye, younger daughter
A girl, Tracylee, was born to of Air. and Airs. Suekichi Koda
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nishizaki on ma, to Toshio Stan, third son of
Jan. 20, 1957, at St. Joseph hos Airs. Suga Takahashi and the late
Air. Chozo Takahashi.
pital in Chatham, Ont. -
CHATHAM, Ont.—A ladies’
auxiliary has been organized in
the
1-2-3
(Issei-Nisei-Sansei)
club.
On Feb. 2, at a meeting held
at the YMCA, officers for the
new group were" elected as fol
lows :
Mesdames G. Ejima, M. Yagi,
J. Yako and M. Abe, president,
vice-president,
secretary
treasurer respectively with advisors, Mesdames Y. Fujii, T.
Kudo, and M. Maruoka.
The 1-2-3 club, which is under
the capable leadership of Jini
Yako, also appointed advisors
from the middle-age group as
follows: S. Takahashi, M. Maruoka, T. Wakabayashi, and M.
Abe.
Future events: A Keiro-kai will
be held on March 2. . . . The wo
men’s group will continue to pay
visits to the'tomb of the late
Mrs. English, who devoted so
much of her life to the welfare
of the JCs.
Mr. Juhei Sonoda, 76, who lost
his sight two years ago and who
had been under the care of the
Yanoshita’s, was admitted to the
Canadian Institute for the Blind
■ at Windsor, Ont. late last year
The engagement of Elaine MiMr. and Mrs., Minoru Matsuoka
with the help of the 1-2-3 Club.
(nee Miye Yasunaka) of 47 Con yeko, daughter of Mr. Takumi
way Avenue, Toronto, are happy Wakayama, to Joe Nakashima,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to announce the birth of a daugh son of Mr. and Mrs. Usaburo Na
The
New
Canadian
acknowledges
ter, Amy Arlene, on Jan. 28, kashima, was announced on Jam
with thanks generous donations from
1957, at Toronto Western hospi 19, 1957, at the International
the following:
Chop Suey in Toronto.
tal.
Mr. S. Odagaki, Calgary, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fujita, Toronto, on
daughter's graduation.
Mr. and . Mrs. M. Matsuoka, Toronto,
on daughter's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kawamoto, Hamilton,
on .birth of first grandson.
Garden Club To Hold
Banquet and Lecture
The Toronto Japanese Garden
club will hold a banquet and lec
ture night on Sunday, Feb. 17,
6:30 p.m. at the Buddhist Church.
Following a Japanese meal, the
program will include the presen
tation of goodwill flower- seeds
(donated by Toby’s Seed Co.) to
Consul Matao Endo by committee
chairman Mrs. L. Kurata. The
consul will send the seeds to the
foreign office in Japan for ap
propriate distribution.
Calligraphy by the former
prime minister Ichiro Hatoyama
-which was written for the Toron
to Japanese Garden club will be
introduced.
Guest speaker, John F. Clark,
secretary of the Ontario Horti
cultural association which spon
sored the trip of 20 leading horticulturalists of. Canada and the
U.S. to Japan and neighboring
countries last fall, will give a
lecture with films on Oriental
gardens.
T.Y.B.S. presents the
DANCE
featuring: MISS VALENTINE
Friday, Feb. 15, 1957
U.N.F. Hall
8:30 to
Admission: $1.25
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St.
NIRVANA DAY SERVICE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
1HE HISTORIC BUDDHA AND THE ETERNAL BUDDHA"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957
S-Toronto. Glenn Miller Nite '57, U of T
NSG, at UNF hall.
9—Calgary. Caiaarv Nisei club New
Yea: s Concert,' IOOF halt, I435-9th
Social,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL'
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
KEN HORI
Single Return
.S 24.00 S 45.60
38.00
. 19.00
58.90
. 31.00
. 62.00 124.00
. 128.00 256.00
. 107.00 210.90,
. 587.00 1076.40
Dance,
Toronto Nisei Basketball
dance, 9-1, UNF.
16—Toronto
te
Nite, 8-12,
FF sponsored_by Rec Socratic.
■Vancouver
Glenn Miller Night,
oi Fellowship, 9-1 at
oom.
S—Toronto.
^0^ ^^’
l^0
How much wu
HOW LONG?
A ■■
*^R S«A <V£
SOLVE YOUR
BANQUET*
PROBLEMS
“"5
1
SIMPLY
EMpire
4
■4
J
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men’s rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies’ at Yonge Street only
TED AIDA
LE. 2-1439
Japanese Representative
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
1
Vancouver-ites!
556 YONGE .
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Szm @. Oikawa
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
^titinctLvs. ^I'Vsclduig dJnuitattonx
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
MA. 7452
0
HARMS. KONDO z&diM&L=^^
EM.8-976B
EM. 3 - 5081
OPTICAL
MOVING TO B.C.?
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
IKjSg«±
M-WMftr#t
Established over 35 Years
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER N B.C.
A
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passaae arranaed by steamer or air
TOSUS FLOWER - SHOP
X
T. KAMEOKA
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
A
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
K. Iwata Travel Service
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
A
A
A
;
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
I
113 McCaul St TORONTO
I
♦BUSINESS MEETINGS- SALES LUNCHEONS
BOWLING BANQUETS • WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.
FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS SERVED
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
TORONTO TO
New York ......
Montreal ..........
Chicago
Winnipeg
......
Vancouver .....
San Francisco
Tokyo ...............
Valentine।
MARCH
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on. any Airline at official rates
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
Valentine
featuring
•Vancouver.
Nisei
Varsity
Club
mce Cupid's Fancy and Miss Valenno contest, 9-1, Hastings Auditorium.
-Lethbridge, Miss Sweetheart contest
Lethb
YBA, 9-1 at
Henderson Lake Pavilion.
!4—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Nite, at Rec
Somatic club All proceeds to Nisei
Flye.s inairy fund.
.
JIM KAKUTANI
'Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
8-11
Inc Sy xCt
15—Toronto
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
,
Socratic
10—Toronto.
i
THE TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB
GETTING
MARRIED?
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res, 2OIM BEVERLEY STREET .
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Family Bilingual Service
"THE COST OF ETERNAL"LIFE"
s
IIIinilIIIIlU!lHlllllIlIIIllllIIIllIIIIHIII
2677 West Broadway
—
VANCOUVER, B.C.
' I*
’£
PAGE 7
TYBS ANNOUNCES HAMES OF CONTESTANTS
VYING FOR MISS VALENTINE CROWN OF '57
o rthcoming Vai enti ne
The
held at the UNF hall
i Friday, Feb. 15, promises to
he -mother pageantry of beautiqafv bedecked young girls who
Sbe parading under the bright
to vie for the crown and
the*title of Miss Valentine, 19o7.
Donna Tamura will don the
banners for the Nisei Anglican
Fellowship, Alice Takemura for
Club Uni, .Marie Shoji for Mixed
Major Bowling league, Dorie
Tsuchida for the Nisei Students,
Gloria Baba for TYBS, Eunice
Tsumura for the Nisei Flyer's
hockev club, Grace Wakayama
for the Nisei Sooners football
dub and Marilyn Masui for Rec
Socratic club. Clubs El Choclo
and After Hours have yet to
name their candidates.
The contestants will be unders-oine- the careful scrutiny of six
able"indues.
They are Consul
and Mrs. Matao Endo, Mrs’.
Frances Booth of the Telegram,
Mr. Sam Yamada, portrait pho
tographer, Mr. Fred . Kondo,
artist and Mr. Tosh Tanaka,
editor of the Continental Times.
Judging will be based on per
sonal appearance, personality,
poise and other factors.- A popu
larity poll will be taken by the
public and these votes will con
tribute up to 25% of the total
points of merit.
Miss Doreen Tohana, last
year’s Valentine Queen will
crown the incoming winner and
she will be presented with a
REC SO VALENTINE SOCIAL
No lessons will be held this
Sunday at Rec Socratic club . . .
the Valentine festivities will be
gin at 8 and last till 11. Gaines,
novelty dances, prizes, refresh
ments, and entertainment—The
Spices, instrumental quartet. All
are welcome, usual price.
YMCA DIRECTORS
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tats
Aoki and Yosh Senda are mem
bers of the Board of Directors of
the Lethbridge -YMCA.
Personal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
miniature silver cup, a wrist
watch, bouquet, of red roses and
chocolates. Sam Yamada is don
ating a portrait for each con
testant.
The ballot box will be closed
at 11 o’clock and- the public is
urged to vote early for the con
testant of their1 choice. Dancing
is from S:30-1 a.m.; Admission,
$1.25.
CHATHAM SLANTS
iiiiniiiiiUHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir
________ FEBRUARY
Marriages
Engagements
SAKAI-KO YANAGI
Audrey Yoshiko Sasaki, daugh
Vancouver ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shuichi Sa
Mitsuka Koyanagi, daughter- of saki, and Roy Hiroshi Fukuzawa,
Mrs. Tsuneko Koyanagi of Ver- son of Mr. and -Mrs. Okutaro Fu
non B.C., and Yoneichi Sakai,
kuzawa of B.C., announced their
6. 1957 ilt
kai of Steveston were married on
aki residcn
in Toronto.
Dec. 22, 1956 at First United
Sharon
Yoshiko
Tsushima,
Williams officiated.
third daughter of Air. and Airs.
Reception was held at W K. Chuzo Tsushima of Toronto, be
Gardens. Sewanin were Mr. and came the fiancee of Roy Akiyo
Mrs. Gentaro Isobe and Mr. and shi Nagami, first, son of Air. and
Mrs.-Tomoaki- Doi.
Kinsaku Nagami of Si.
•ines. Ont., on Jan. 20.
SAKAI-MAYEDE
195' it Lichee Gardens. Toronto.
Vancouver
The marriage of Harumi AfaMr. and Air
Kazuo
da
yede, daughter of Air. and Airs. announced tin
of
Yoshiharu Mayede of Ucluelct, their sister . Amy Sawad;
to
B.C. and Teruo Sakai, son of Mr.
ka. son of Air nd
and Mr-s. Yasuichi
of Mrs. Shigezo Fukusak:
Steveston,
took place on party held on Jan. 27, 19t
Jan. 19,
at First United Golden Dragon. Toronto.
Church, Vancouver. Rev. IT.
Ross officiated.
Mr. Eimatsu Suzuki of Hope
Reception followed at the B.C., announced 1the engagement
_ _
Golden Dragon Chop Suey in of his daughter, Naomi, to Yukio
Burnaby.
Matsuba, eldest son of Mr
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tatsumatsu Matsuba of
Tetsuo Tamemoto.
Vancouver, on Dec. 15, 1956.
The engagement party was
Births
held at the Bamboo Terrace in
Vancouver. Sewanin are Mr. and
To Mr. and Mrs. Nobby Nakao Mrs. Reg: Hideo Miyashita.
(nee Lucy Isozaki), a daughter,
On Saturday, Feb. 2, 1957, at
Barbara Jean, on Jan. 14, 1957
(premature). A baby sister for the Golden Dragon in Toronto,
the engagement was announced
Robert Alan.
of May Akiye, younger daughter
A girl, Tracylee, was born to of Air. and Airs. Suekichi Koda
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nishizaki on ma, to Toshio Stan, third son of
Jan. 20, 1957, at St. Joseph hos Airs. Suga Takahashi and the late
Air. Chozo Takahashi.
pital in Chatham, Ont. -
CHATHAM, Ont.—A ladies’
auxiliary has been organized in
the
1-2-3
(Issei-Nisei-Sansei)
club.
On Feb. 2, at a meeting held
at the YMCA, officers for the
new group were" elected as fol
lows :
Mesdames G. Ejima, M. Yagi,
J. Yako and M. Abe, president,
vice-president,
secretary
treasurer respectively with advisors, Mesdames Y. Fujii, T.
Kudo, and M. Maruoka.
The 1-2-3 club, which is under
the capable leadership of Jini
Yako, also appointed advisors
from the middle-age group as
follows: S. Takahashi, M. Maruoka, T. Wakabayashi, and M.
Abe.
Future events: A Keiro-kai will
be held on March 2. . . . The wo
men’s group will continue to pay
visits to the'tomb of the late
Mrs. English, who devoted so
much of her life to the welfare
of the JCs.
Mr. Juhei Sonoda, 76, who lost
his sight two years ago and who
had been under the care of the
Yanoshita’s, was admitted to the
Canadian Institute for the Blind
■ at Windsor, Ont. late last year
The engagement of Elaine MiMr. and Mrs., Minoru Matsuoka
with the help of the 1-2-3 Club.
(nee Miye Yasunaka) of 47 Con yeko, daughter of Mr. Takumi
way Avenue, Toronto, are happy Wakayama, to Joe Nakashima,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to announce the birth of a daugh son of Mr. and Mrs. Usaburo Na
The
New
Canadian
acknowledges
ter, Amy Arlene, on Jan. 28, kashima, was announced on Jam
with thanks generous donations from
1957, at Toronto Western hospi 19, 1957, at the International
the following:
Chop Suey in Toronto.
tal.
Mr. S. Odagaki, Calgary, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fujita, Toronto, on
daughter's graduation.
Mr. and . Mrs. M. Matsuoka, Toronto,
on daughter's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kawamoto, Hamilton,
on .birth of first grandson.
Garden Club To Hold
Banquet and Lecture
The Toronto Japanese Garden
club will hold a banquet and lec
ture night on Sunday, Feb. 17,
6:30 p.m. at the Buddhist Church.
Following a Japanese meal, the
program will include the presen
tation of goodwill flower- seeds
(donated by Toby’s Seed Co.) to
Consul Matao Endo by committee
chairman Mrs. L. Kurata. The
consul will send the seeds to the
foreign office in Japan for ap
propriate distribution.
Calligraphy by the former
prime minister Ichiro Hatoyama
-which was written for the Toron
to Japanese Garden club will be
introduced.
Guest speaker, John F. Clark,
secretary of the Ontario Horti
cultural association which spon
sored the trip of 20 leading horticulturalists of. Canada and the
U.S. to Japan and neighboring
countries last fall, will give a
lecture with films on Oriental
gardens.
T.Y.B.S. presents the
DANCE
featuring: MISS VALENTINE
Friday, Feb. 15, 1957
U.N.F. Hall
8:30 to
Admission: $1.25
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St.
NIRVANA DAY SERVICE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
1HE HISTORIC BUDDHA AND THE ETERNAL BUDDHA"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957
S-Toronto. Glenn Miller Nite '57, U of T
NSG, at UNF hall.
9—Calgary. Caiaarv Nisei club New
Yea: s Concert,' IOOF halt, I435-9th
Social,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL'
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
KEN HORI
Single Return
.S 24.00 S 45.60
38.00
. 19.00
58.90
. 31.00
. 62.00 124.00
. 128.00 256.00
. 107.00 210.90,
. 587.00 1076.40
Dance,
Toronto Nisei Basketball
dance, 9-1, UNF.
16—Toronto
te
Nite, 8-12,
FF sponsored_by Rec Socratic.
■Vancouver
Glenn Miller Night,
oi Fellowship, 9-1 at
oom.
S—Toronto.
^0^ ^^’
l^0
How much wu
HOW LONG?
A ■■
*^R S«A <V£
SOLVE YOUR
BANQUET*
PROBLEMS
“"5
1
SIMPLY
EMpire
4
■4
J
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men’s rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies’ at Yonge Street only
TED AIDA
LE. 2-1439
Japanese Representative
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
1
Vancouver-ites!
556 YONGE .
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Szm @. Oikawa
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
^titinctLvs. ^I'Vsclduig dJnuitattonx
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
MA. 7452
0
HARMS. KONDO z&diM&L=^^
EM.8-976B
EM. 3 - 5081
OPTICAL
MOVING TO B.C.?
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
IKjSg«±
M-WMftr#t
Established over 35 Years
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER N B.C.
A
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passaae arranaed by steamer or air
TOSUS FLOWER - SHOP
X
T. KAMEOKA
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
A
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
K. Iwata Travel Service
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
A
A
A
;
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
I
113 McCaul St TORONTO
I
♦BUSINESS MEETINGS- SALES LUNCHEONS
BOWLING BANQUETS • WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.
FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS SERVED
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
TORONTO TO
New York ......
Montreal ..........
Chicago
Winnipeg
......
Vancouver .....
San Francisco
Tokyo ...............
Valentine।
MARCH
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on. any Airline at official rates
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
Valentine
featuring
•Vancouver.
Nisei
Varsity
Club
mce Cupid's Fancy and Miss Valenno contest, 9-1, Hastings Auditorium.
-Lethbridge, Miss Sweetheart contest
Lethb
YBA, 9-1 at
Henderson Lake Pavilion.
!4—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Nite, at Rec
Somatic club All proceeds to Nisei
Flye.s inairy fund.
.
JIM KAKUTANI
'Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
8-11
Inc Sy xCt
15—Toronto
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
,
Socratic
10—Toronto.
i
THE TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB
GETTING
MARRIED?
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res, 2OIM BEVERLEY STREET .
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Family Bilingual Service
"THE COST OF ETERNAL"LIFE"
s
IIIinilIIIIlU!lHlllllIlIIIllllIIIllIIIIHIII
2677 West Broadway
—
VANCOUVER, B.C.
' I*
’£
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, Eebr
11SA1957
THE NEW CANADIAN Worries About Showmanship £,.,,,„„
Swing
Swine'King
Kins'Benny
BennvGoodman
Goodman pur
’
■
and Tokyo.
The showmen
are
inastel's
in
their
trade
F
has just swung his way
here mix color with size and
through Asia from Burma to
know how to attract their audien
Japan on a U.S. State Depart
ces. ■
br and somd fe?^ment musical goodwill visit.
Another facet of showmanship
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
«o, here in tic r
One of the things that impress
they've developed \h* ^
here,
which
proved
an
eye-opener
MARJORIE UMEZUKI _ ____ .___ English Section Editor
ed him the most was the battle
to me, is the use of sound. While manship tools io a E
KEN MORI... —............. ...._... Japanese Section & Advertising
underway for the attention
we
were playing at the Interna And the gentlemen
and sympathies of Asian peo
tional
Trade fair in Thailand, we pight clubs in America haH h '^
OFFICE HOURS
ples. In the following article,
SUBSCRIPTION
were
surrounded
by competing look to their laurels
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
written in Tokyo on the last
(Ad rates on request)
exhibits
from
five
countries. The a dozen clubs which
has
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
leg of his-journey, the musical
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
boys opened up their sound sys to anything I’ve seen „S Pen°r
ambassador relates his reac
\
n ai home
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
tems^ all the way, and gave us The deenuecox is striking anri k
tions to the Far East and
hant; the bands are exceE^1;
considerable
trouble
—
not
to
men
IM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. sounds a warning.
tion ’ headaches. Sound trucks service and food S
By BENNY GOODMAN
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
roam all the^treets of every Far shows generally are shortr^T
Eastern
city, and the sound is at home, but they man?
n ?
TOKY O.—America is in danger
impossible
to
escape. . Even a lot of viewing
of losing its showmanship crown
uno
to other countries—just as we temples are wired for sound, and them anyway.
AV
0
^
4
»
the
women
of
AmeH
the
smallest
village
has,Jts
own
have lost our lead in the Olympic
.
"•
comPetition here is fieJc '
games.
My tour through the Far system.
It is legiettable that the problem of Japanese immi
East for the State Department
Poster art, which I had thought too. My wife, Alice whn’- l ’
gration to Canada is still unsettled despite the fact that really
opened my eyes to the fact was the best in Europe, has de on this goodwill trip witVmT
it is noav over ten years since the Avar ended and that that . oriental Cecil ,B. Demilles veloped here to a point where the igrees that the women in the Far
normal trade relations have been-restored.
are around in considerable quan Japanese and Thai posters seem East dress in spectacularly good
tities—and that our famed show more dramatic than the French.
M6’ S are extremely attrac
We hope the two governments afe negotiating on manship had better be stepped up
tive. There is very little
And the'theaters, especially in messing
uere, surprisingly0^
the question of new immigrants, but the immediate con in this part of the world.
Japan, are bigger and plushier aressing here,
ough,
and
the evening gowns semi
The
Far
East
seems
to
be
far
cern of Japanese Canadians is to help those JC families
than those at home. Sankei Jiji
ahead
of
us
in
use
of
spectacular
the clubs wouW be
aa nose ties have.been broken by the war, many of which
hall, where we played our con 111
eye
catching
anywhere in Amerioutdoor
signs.
From
Bangkok
to
certs
in
Tokyo,
has
the
most
ex
cannot be reunited while the restrictions of the Cana Tokyo, the neon burns brightly
C3.
tensive sound and lighting sys
dian government exist.
ill night long. The orientals; es tem I’ve run across. And. when F^fL?11! this.triP tough the
,ar .Last has dramatically
The Toi onto-Ontario JCCA Imniigration Committee pecially the Japanese, have a we finished our last show at San phasized
the fact that the'world
’
lair
for
the
showy
and
the
color
kei, the audience threw confetti
iioav plans to draft a petition to OttaAva based on the
ful. New Yorkers who think streamers in a colorful display isn t letting America take the
number of JCs Avishing to call relatives from Japan. If Times Square is the last word at which would be hard to match in
anything- without a strug
Uns number is not too great, it is presumed that the Ca- night, should see the Ginza.
____ , the United States for sheer gle. This part of the globe has
been puttmg on shows for thousnadian government may feel safe in removing the res- I Tokyo’s main street. Even the exuberance.
.
, -of years’ and We better ston
frictions on the relatives forced to remain in Japan be- 31^U
clubs have signs
While we pride ourselves at thinking that we’re the only ones
cause they happen to be over-age, adopted, or not of home outda?zle most of those at home on our techniques for at who knows how to get and hold
tracting and holding audiences,
the immediate
family.
T . • .
I California s big outdoor dis- we are a bit smug about our ap audiences.
It is important to the Committee, and to all those Plays are matched and surpassed proach to the way others do’ the 'So far as I’m concerned, the
crown is in danger
concerned, that immediate cooperation be °’iAren in this ' n Thailand, Burma, Kuala Lum- same thing. The showmen here showmanship
of
moving
to
the
Far East!
survey.
Published an ~\\ ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Immediate Concern is to Reunite Families
Canada's Immigration Needs An Overhaul
I
Do You Go Wb the Pack |E,,l,,I,,,,,II,,I,,I,,,,ni",I,,,n^
I gr Are You an Odd Bail? 11
Canada's immigration service requires a thorough
rAVAvnATTv
a .
overhaul to restore its good name. Too often doubts ' ■ G^^hOQUE, Ont ReV.
A. M. Laverty, chaplain of
arise about the fairness and democracy of this major Queen
’s University, has deplor
branch of government. Too often have citizens been ed the lack of individualism- in
macle suspicious that the department takes a high.- I modem society,
handed attitude toAvard defenceless would-be immi“People are not individuals
grants.
,
( any more,” he told the GananoRotary Club. “Too many
Though theoretically banned from interferin0, with I que
people cock an ear to see what
immigration department orders, the courts have set aside
others are saying before ex
just enough of them because of intolerable department pressing an opinion.”
behavior to rouse wide public support for every cry that
“Too many run with the
pack. Whatever the gang does,
immigration is at it again.” we do.”
S+f^Z OtlTa is caPahle of devising a system that
nn. uaveriy saia no one
iailciand jluniane while still protecting Canada
wants to be an “odd ball,” but
against inflow of subversives and undesirables.
one can’t always go along with
the crowd.
n . Public policy demands it, aside from the urgency of
piotectnig Canadas reputation as a country which
respects human rights.
■
FOREIGN
V® funda™ental approach that the would-be immieiant has no established right to enter Canada need not
LANGUAGE
e c ianged. Canadians merely Avish open assurance that
the immigrants get a fair deal.
Two. students from a Cana
dian college who made a motor
to the courts, a would-be immigrant must
cIaJn?^at immigration department proceedings were so
tour of the United States last
summer report that their
S-° baidlyi 9onducted a$ to violate natural
blazers
seemed to arouse some
15 a sl?0ckln^ accusation to have made and
curiosity among the people
the Q“adia"
tb tIle courts 011 natural justice could also
Pnrpose of an immigration department.
.eS
eSi
be admitted by the courts because
1 ?U- int ?ra! bum an rights had been so completely
trampled by immigration department handling.
Canadians become increasingly’’ indignant
neav row involving the immigration department.
Someone ought to put a stop to the svstem that
creates these disputes.
—The VANCOUVER SUN
. r
|
M-space
pniHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiby margeiininiiiiiiiniiuiiiijiHniiiiiim
T
weekend I was invited to the home of Consul and Mrs.
Matao Undo to meet some of the Japanese students now in Toronto,
hirst the statistics: There are about a dpzen of them studying
here at-present. Three'are Anglican—Grace Yoshiko Kurose, study
ing at the Anglican Women’s Training College; Rev. John S. Ya
mane at Wycliffe-College; and Rev. R. T._ Nishimura, now assistant
I Pasto^ at St. Leonard’s Anglican Church in North Toronto.
„
Tatsuzo Obayashi and Minoru Ozima 'are studying geophysics;
t
Yarnada is in the neophysiolbgical department at C. H. Best
Institute; Seiji Nakagome studies commerce and finance, and Yoshio
Ohta takes a business course while working at Daiichi-Bussan trad
ing company.
'
m .Unable to make it were Mihoko Shimizu at the United Church
Training school, Tamako Yagai who is majoring in psychology, and
Ken Takeda-—we couldn’t get a line on him. Also there is Mrs. Set
suko Thurlow, who made the Toronto daily headlines with her opin
ions of the immigration laws of this country. She had to wed her
husband ( a United Church missionary from St. Thomas) outside of
Canada to gain entrance into this hallowed land. Doing postgrad
studies in social work at U of T, she plans to return to Japan after
she gets her MA.
,
^e evening: Having gone with the narrow-minded idea
that this eve .would be a very cool-and-polite-type affair, with’me
struggling painfully along _with my utter lack of Japanese, I was
in for a pleasant surprise.
' '
The students, while they may be very serious when it comes to.
attacking their studies, were on the whole a very jovial and friendly
lot. I’m only sorry I didn’t catch up on all the jokes that were tossed
around in the Japanese language-. And they are very capable of
carrying on an interesting conversation in English.
Two of them turned out to be a couple of those notorious Japa
nese camera-bugs. Nakagome-san, insisting every few minutes that
they met. The blazers bear the
i aiPada-san was the real photographer, and he himself only the
'college’s Latin motto, Timor
lowly assistant, got all of us posed, ladies seated in front with the
Dei principium sapientiae__ I gents lining- the wall. Scrutinizing the scene with an experienced
“The fear of the Lord is the
eye, he proceeded to. arrange coffee tables, potted plants, anything
beginning of wisdom.”
' cover UP the ladies’ legs”, he said nonchalantly. Upon the howl
of protest from- the aghast gals, the harassed self-named assistant
The curiosity was explained
hastened to explain that it was to lead the eye to the faces. . . •
when an Oklahoma waitress
That’s it, a bunch of beautiful legs in a picture would detract the
asked them: “Where are vouall from?”
eye from the faces,'he insisted, ■while tugging at his collar. Thus
appeased, we renewed our cheesy smiles . . . but still no snap of
*^ana^a’” they answered.
shutters. Something was •wrong, the assistant said as he began
■' 1 see’” said the girl.
putting potted plants on the table to hide our faces.
I ve been wondering what
. Nevertheless, the pics were finally taken (with our faces showlanguage that was.”
lnS’)—I hope I’ll be able to get hold of' one as a souvenir of a very
—The Printed Word. enj°yable and all-too-short evening.
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB PRESENTS
DANCING 8:30—12:00
®
GliENN ffllliliER NITE ’57
CD
RAFFLE DRAW
ADMISSION $1.00
UNF HALL
,
Saturday, Eebr
11SA1957
THE NEW CANADIAN Worries About Showmanship £,.,,,„„
Swing
Swine'King
Kins'Benny
BennvGoodman
Goodman pur
’
■
and Tokyo.
The showmen
are
inastel's
in
their
trade
F
has just swung his way
here mix color with size and
through Asia from Burma to
know how to attract their audien
Japan on a U.S. State Depart
ces. ■
br and somd fe?^ment musical goodwill visit.
Another facet of showmanship
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
«o, here in tic r
One of the things that impress
they've developed \h* ^
here,
which
proved
an
eye-opener
MARJORIE UMEZUKI _ ____ .___ English Section Editor
ed him the most was the battle
to me, is the use of sound. While manship tools io a E
KEN MORI... —............. ...._... Japanese Section & Advertising
underway for the attention
we
were playing at the Interna And the gentlemen
and sympathies of Asian peo
tional
Trade fair in Thailand, we pight clubs in America haH h '^
OFFICE HOURS
ples. In the following article,
SUBSCRIPTION
were
surrounded
by competing look to their laurels
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
written in Tokyo on the last
(Ad rates on request)
exhibits
from
five
countries. The a dozen clubs which
has
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
leg of his-journey, the musical
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
boys opened up their sound sys to anything I’ve seen „S Pen°r
ambassador relates his reac
\
n ai home
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
tems^ all the way, and gave us The deenuecox is striking anri k
tions to the Far East and
hant; the bands are exceE^1;
considerable
trouble
—
not
to
men
IM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. sounds a warning.
tion ’ headaches. Sound trucks service and food S
By BENNY GOODMAN
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
roam all the^treets of every Far shows generally are shortr^T
Eastern
city, and the sound is at home, but they man?
n ?
TOKY O.—America is in danger
impossible
to
escape. . Even a lot of viewing
of losing its showmanship crown
uno
to other countries—just as we temples are wired for sound, and them anyway.
AV
0
^
4
»
the
women
of
AmeH
the
smallest
village
has,Jts
own
have lost our lead in the Olympic
.
"•
comPetition here is fieJc '
games.
My tour through the Far system.
It is legiettable that the problem of Japanese immi
East for the State Department
Poster art, which I had thought too. My wife, Alice whn’- l ’
gration to Canada is still unsettled despite the fact that really
opened my eyes to the fact was the best in Europe, has de on this goodwill trip witVmT
it is noav over ten years since the Avar ended and that that . oriental Cecil ,B. Demilles veloped here to a point where the igrees that the women in the Far
normal trade relations have been-restored.
are around in considerable quan Japanese and Thai posters seem East dress in spectacularly good
tities—and that our famed show more dramatic than the French.
M6’ S are extremely attrac
We hope the two governments afe negotiating on manship had better be stepped up
tive. There is very little
And the'theaters, especially in messing
uere, surprisingly0^
the question of new immigrants, but the immediate con in this part of the world.
Japan, are bigger and plushier aressing here,
ough,
and
the evening gowns semi
The
Far
East
seems
to
be
far
cern of Japanese Canadians is to help those JC families
than those at home. Sankei Jiji
ahead
of
us
in
use
of
spectacular
the clubs wouW be
aa nose ties have.been broken by the war, many of which
hall, where we played our con 111
eye
catching
anywhere in Amerioutdoor
signs.
From
Bangkok
to
certs
in
Tokyo,
has
the
most
ex
cannot be reunited while the restrictions of the Cana Tokyo, the neon burns brightly
C3.
tensive sound and lighting sys
dian government exist.
ill night long. The orientals; es tem I’ve run across. And. when F^fL?11! this.triP tough the
,ar .Last has dramatically
The Toi onto-Ontario JCCA Imniigration Committee pecially the Japanese, have a we finished our last show at San phasized
the fact that the'world
’
lair
for
the
showy
and
the
color
kei, the audience threw confetti
iioav plans to draft a petition to OttaAva based on the
ful. New Yorkers who think streamers in a colorful display isn t letting America take the
number of JCs Avishing to call relatives from Japan. If Times Square is the last word at which would be hard to match in
anything- without a strug
Uns number is not too great, it is presumed that the Ca- night, should see the Ginza.
____ , the United States for sheer gle. This part of the globe has
been puttmg on shows for thousnadian government may feel safe in removing the res- I Tokyo’s main street. Even the exuberance.
.
, -of years’ and We better ston
frictions on the relatives forced to remain in Japan be- 31^U
clubs have signs
While we pride ourselves at thinking that we’re the only ones
cause they happen to be over-age, adopted, or not of home outda?zle most of those at home on our techniques for at who knows how to get and hold
tracting and holding audiences,
the immediate
family.
T . • .
I California s big outdoor dis- we are a bit smug about our ap audiences.
It is important to the Committee, and to all those Plays are matched and surpassed proach to the way others do’ the 'So far as I’m concerned, the
crown is in danger
concerned, that immediate cooperation be °’iAren in this ' n Thailand, Burma, Kuala Lum- same thing. The showmen here showmanship
of
moving
to
the
Far East!
survey.
Published an ~\\ ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Immediate Concern is to Reunite Families
Canada's Immigration Needs An Overhaul
I
Do You Go Wb the Pack |E,,l,,I,,,,,II,,I,,I,,,,ni",I,,,n^
I gr Are You an Odd Bail? 11
Canada's immigration service requires a thorough
rAVAvnATTv
a .
overhaul to restore its good name. Too often doubts ' ■ G^^hOQUE, Ont ReV.
A. M. Laverty, chaplain of
arise about the fairness and democracy of this major Queen
’s University, has deplor
branch of government. Too often have citizens been ed the lack of individualism- in
macle suspicious that the department takes a high.- I modem society,
handed attitude toAvard defenceless would-be immi“People are not individuals
grants.
,
( any more,” he told the GananoRotary Club. “Too many
Though theoretically banned from interferin0, with I que
people cock an ear to see what
immigration department orders, the courts have set aside
others are saying before ex
just enough of them because of intolerable department pressing an opinion.”
behavior to rouse wide public support for every cry that
“Too many run with the
pack. Whatever the gang does,
immigration is at it again.” we do.”
S+f^Z OtlTa is caPahle of devising a system that
nn. uaveriy saia no one
iailciand jluniane while still protecting Canada
wants to be an “odd ball,” but
against inflow of subversives and undesirables.
one can’t always go along with
the crowd.
n . Public policy demands it, aside from the urgency of
piotectnig Canadas reputation as a country which
respects human rights.
■
FOREIGN
V® funda™ental approach that the would-be immieiant has no established right to enter Canada need not
LANGUAGE
e c ianged. Canadians merely Avish open assurance that
the immigrants get a fair deal.
Two. students from a Cana
dian college who made a motor
to the courts, a would-be immigrant must
cIaJn?^at immigration department proceedings were so
tour of the United States last
summer report that their
S-° baidlyi 9onducted a$ to violate natural
blazers
seemed to arouse some
15 a sl?0ckln^ accusation to have made and
curiosity among the people
the Q“adia"
tb tIle courts 011 natural justice could also
Pnrpose of an immigration department.
.eS
eSi
be admitted by the courts because
1 ?U- int ?ra! bum an rights had been so completely
trampled by immigration department handling.
Canadians become increasingly’’ indignant
neav row involving the immigration department.
Someone ought to put a stop to the svstem that
creates these disputes.
—The VANCOUVER SUN
. r
|
M-space
pniHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiby margeiininiiiiiiiniiuiiiijiHniiiiiim
T
weekend I was invited to the home of Consul and Mrs.
Matao Undo to meet some of the Japanese students now in Toronto,
hirst the statistics: There are about a dpzen of them studying
here at-present. Three'are Anglican—Grace Yoshiko Kurose, study
ing at the Anglican Women’s Training College; Rev. John S. Ya
mane at Wycliffe-College; and Rev. R. T._ Nishimura, now assistant
I Pasto^ at St. Leonard’s Anglican Church in North Toronto.
„
Tatsuzo Obayashi and Minoru Ozima 'are studying geophysics;
t
Yarnada is in the neophysiolbgical department at C. H. Best
Institute; Seiji Nakagome studies commerce and finance, and Yoshio
Ohta takes a business course while working at Daiichi-Bussan trad
ing company.
'
m .Unable to make it were Mihoko Shimizu at the United Church
Training school, Tamako Yagai who is majoring in psychology, and
Ken Takeda-—we couldn’t get a line on him. Also there is Mrs. Set
suko Thurlow, who made the Toronto daily headlines with her opin
ions of the immigration laws of this country. She had to wed her
husband ( a United Church missionary from St. Thomas) outside of
Canada to gain entrance into this hallowed land. Doing postgrad
studies in social work at U of T, she plans to return to Japan after
she gets her MA.
,
^e evening: Having gone with the narrow-minded idea
that this eve .would be a very cool-and-polite-type affair, with’me
struggling painfully along _with my utter lack of Japanese, I was
in for a pleasant surprise.
' '
The students, while they may be very serious when it comes to.
attacking their studies, were on the whole a very jovial and friendly
lot. I’m only sorry I didn’t catch up on all the jokes that were tossed
around in the Japanese language-. And they are very capable of
carrying on an interesting conversation in English.
Two of them turned out to be a couple of those notorious Japa
nese camera-bugs. Nakagome-san, insisting every few minutes that
they met. The blazers bear the
i aiPada-san was the real photographer, and he himself only the
'college’s Latin motto, Timor
lowly assistant, got all of us posed, ladies seated in front with the
Dei principium sapientiae__ I gents lining- the wall. Scrutinizing the scene with an experienced
“The fear of the Lord is the
eye, he proceeded to. arrange coffee tables, potted plants, anything
beginning of wisdom.”
' cover UP the ladies’ legs”, he said nonchalantly. Upon the howl
of protest from- the aghast gals, the harassed self-named assistant
The curiosity was explained
hastened to explain that it was to lead the eye to the faces. . . •
when an Oklahoma waitress
That’s it, a bunch of beautiful legs in a picture would detract the
asked them: “Where are vouall from?”
eye from the faces,'he insisted, ■while tugging at his collar. Thus
appeased, we renewed our cheesy smiles . . . but still no snap of
*^ana^a’” they answered.
shutters. Something was •wrong, the assistant said as he began
■' 1 see’” said the girl.
putting potted plants on the table to hide our faces.
I ve been wondering what
. Nevertheless, the pics were finally taken (with our faces showlanguage that was.”
lnS’)—I hope I’ll be able to get hold of' one as a souvenir of a very
—The Printed Word. enj°yable and all-too-short evening.
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB PRESENTS
DANCING 8:30—12:00
®
GliENN ffllliliER NITE ’57
CD
RAFFLE DRAW
ADMISSION $1.00
UNF HALL
,