Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
1957
IKEDA, VETERINARIAN'
Solo Vet. degree
I: © ON THE NEWSFRONT
f - ---- ----- -------
:
j Matsudaira to Become UN Ambassador in Mid-March
i
Toru Hagihara, former ambassador is Switzerland, will most
| likely sneeecd Japanese Ambassador to Canada .Dr. Koto Matsiij daira. who will become UN Amhas.-ndor tor Japan in mid-March, it
I was reported recently by reliable sources. Dr, Matsunami is eon; sidcred a top man in the intcrnmamni role by the Japan foreign
। Ministry.
Rev. Tsuji Returns to Toronto From Calif. Confab.
Rev. 'Takashi Tsuji of the Toronto ’Buddhist Church arrived in
Toronto last Tuesday from a 12-um tr.p to California to attend
the Western Adult Buddhist League vonfereree. At the 9th Annual
North-West Coast Sangha Conference, n priss were made on a
special $50,000 fund campaign designed to overcome the shortage
of Buddhist ministers. Tile plans include the training of Nisei.and
Japanese students as well as a pension fund, for the Buddhist minis
try. Rew Tsuji was guest speaker ..t ilu centerence.
First Anglican Nisei Ordained in Calgary
CALGARY, Alta.—The Rev. Timothy Makoto Nakayama, at
present the assistant Curate of St. Barnabas .Anglican Church in
Calgary, was ordained a priest on St. Maithia's Day, Feb. 2o, at the
Cathedral Church of the Redeemer. Kt. Rev. G. R. Calvert DD.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Calgary, and 20 piiests took part in laying
on of hands Rev. Gordon Goichi Nakayama, father of the Ordtnand.
read the Gospel in the ceremony. The Rex. Nakayama Jr., is a
graduate of UBC and Anglican Theological College of B.C. in Van
couver. He is the first Nisei over ordained as an Anglican priest
in Canada.
Jeanne Ikeda and skating champion Suzanne Morrow
Frances examine a French poodle at the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph. Dr. Jas. Archibald, head of
the small animals division, looks on.
Thirty years ago a woman rica and Europe. When she first
veterinarian was unheard of at came to the college, officials like
the Ontario Veterinary College to relate, both the staff and stu
in Guelph. The picture has chang dents were on guard against any
ed radically since then and this indication of snobbishness. They
spring’s graduation will bring to found instead one of the friend
37 the number of women who liest down to earth persons who
ever turned up on the campus.
have won their degrees.
Asked if she had to go on duty
One of the two girl graduates in the postmortem clinic, Suzan
of the '57 class is Jeanne Ikeda, ne replied, “Of course. We all
youngest daughter of Mrs. Teru- take turns at everything, large
ko Ikeda of Toronto, the first Ja and small animal clinics, surgery,
panese girl to enroll at the col
service, poultry, clinical
lege. Jeanne believes she is the farm
pathology, bacteriology and ra
i ’
1 m
i in Canada or
Europe to graduate as a veterin diology. You got used to it.”
Both the girls admitted they
arian.
suffered
kicks from cows during
After graduating as a Doctor
their
early
days of farm service
1 etermary meclizine in a few
before
they
acquired the knack of
nwntns. 25-year-old Jeanne plans
handling
large
animals. They
ip go um colonial service with
prefer
to
treat
small
animals.
tfie prospect of being sent to
Africa.
Jeanne Ikeda, the only Japa
ine other of the two girl gra- nese girl to graduate from the
Ontario Veterinary College, is a
1
Aioi row FranQ o'-'-V Canadian skating top student, having- won a num
ber of scholarships each of the
1,111 । 1
fi p vears ago
‘®vd audiei'.ees in North Ame J five years she has spent at OVC;
_
LLUb 15 Ah DE ill AI, MONTREAL
Integration of Ethnic Groups to Canada
On February 20, 1957 at the Japa
nese Canadian Community Centre
in Montreal, Club Bal de Mai pre
sented their third meeting under
their
Adult
Education
Program.
Their special guest was Dr. Leon
Lortie, distinguished public lecturer
and speaker oi the University of
Montreal, who spoke on the topic
"Integration of Ethnic Groups to the
Canadian Way oi Life,"
Mr. Charles J. Tanaka, president
of the club, introduced the speaker
by stating that Dr. Lortie was well
qualified to speak on the subject
as he is a renown scientist and edu
cationalist, Canadian representative
to UNESCO and vice-president _ qf
the Canadian Association tor Adult
Education.
There is no compulsory method
or way of assimilation; you can
not force people to assimilate,
Dr. Lortie stated on the question
of why Canada has no policy of
assimilating the different na
tionality and races. In fact the
Department of Immigration pre
fers to use the word “adapta
tion” -or “adjustment”.
Newly-arrived immigrants will
naturally have some regret and
nostalgia for their native coun
try. As a matter of fact we are
PEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
prone to regard immigrants who
do not have these emotions as
being cold and unfeeling-. About
200 years ago when the British
conquered the French, they found
-"Djan manufacturers may soon be realizing major machine that they could not easily inte
G‘. EA Qikistrial machinery cost savings, businessmen Richard grate the French. At that time
^c ia,UiKa; k. R. Pickarski, and Saul Kadonaga announced Thurs- the French numbered approxim
ately 60,000. Now they are close
_ The japan industrial Equipment Co. of Canada Ltd., designed to the five million mark and the
1 3 p‘3 toolmakers for a full scale competitive battle with
traditions of their forefathers
‘Germany, United States, and Britain in the Canadian are still observed by many of
^ctivized this coming Mondav. with offices located them.
The govemment wants the
^ 1 '
dy have been
people
to keep a certain amount
machine production will be un
0
Upon at Fukuoka dertaken in Canada.
of their own culture and virtues
‘w^sentative offices
Japanese machine tools and and prefers to have ethnic groups
..p
- '-Ka and Tokyo, and heavy -industrial machinery prov become Canadians gradually. Al
Q '
"Be completed, for ed competitive with German, though Canada is mainly divided
a thorough and U.S. and British tools during re into two main groups, French and
Gw impair and servicing- cent trade fairs in Canada. Ta English, the complete picture
a 1
will guarantee naka and Pickarski pointed out. shows that Canada is made up of
W it use of Japa- But, they- added, competition in many minorities most of whom
i ,
' ’ U adian factories. the traditional terms of price, are. from Europe.
a
construction quality, and delivery isn’t suffi
The two best means of inte
v«a-* l. "
^'contained model cient for Canadian industrialists. gration are through the schools
C J H' 1
^’’d parts storage Because Canada imports $5.7 mil 7nd the professions. A group of
^ew 'Dll be located in lions worth of machine tools per new immigrants will in most in
,
c
Wely, part manu- year, availability of parts and stances live in the same manner
some tool and ultra fast service is often the de I as they have done in the old
ciding competitive factor.
country'. Often it is the mother
Japan Industrial Equipment who. not having as much contact
10 JAPAN: SS Hikawa
March 12 Co. intends to go one step further. with Canadians as she is the one
MaG^T
(’^na ^a^ leaves In addition to concentration on who stays at home, keeps the old
traditions, passing them on to her
(Continued on Page Eight)
children. However, the children ’There may tie a day when you
having- learned new ways from will Imve someone of your own
their contact xvith Canadian boys group sitting- on the City Council.
the
and girls in the schools, will otten The speaker noted that
surprise their mother with their Jewish people have been very'
newly acquired manners which quick to take advantage of tins,
whereas,
although
there
are
may be quite foreign to her.
many Italians in the city oi Mon
Owing to the schools, it is
treal’, it is only within the last
much easier for the younger
seven years that they hax-e man
generation
to integrate. The
aged to elect two Canadians of
school is the medium through
kalian descent to the City Coun
which the process of becoming- a
cil.
Canadian occurs. As the children
Intermarriage offers another
will oficn go on to higher educa
tion, thev xvill often have bet ter way ta integration. Dr. Lortie
jobs. This, plus the fact that they noted that some groups are more
are better adjusted, will probably easily integrated in this manner
account for their being hamw r than’others. In the province of
Quebec, the Irisn, Scot, Italian
than their parents.
In a common pw.'ojo>' tame and English intermarried xvith
is no difference bet'wren Jup.i- the French. The speaker himself
his
great-grand
nese, German, Scot, Irish, etc. io stated that
mother
was
Irish.
lie
also noted
there is more emphasis placed on
that
there
have
been
a
few cases
ability and capability buui na
of
Japanese
intermarrying
- witli
tionality or race. The protessimi
the
French.
The
speaker
was
once
is the common meeting ground,
asked
to
talk
before
an
Italian
not nationality. The question oi
the church is a slightly Jlfcri o. group. On his arrival at the meet
matter as it has been the policy ing he was told that none of the
of church authorities to organize group spoke Italian ns most of
church groups sharing common them had intermarried with the
racial or national background as French and could speak only
French.
well as the same religion.
You will find that getting to ;
What is the Canadian way of
gether in civic arid ■ political Dk? The speaker said that, our
groups provide for better inte vax of life A diffm i-nt from th-'
gration. When you become active ■ American way of life to whom
in civic affairs, you have a better
( Continned on Page Eight)
chance of your wire living k-aol. ;
KEN MORI, Japanese section editor of NC, poses with
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration J.W. Pickersgill, Minister of Finance Walter Harris, Paul Hellyer
(7th, 5th, and 3rd from right respectively), and mem
bers of the Canadian Ethnic Press club at a cocktail
party held by the Club in their recent visit to Ottawa.
TORONTO, ONT.
1957
IKEDA, VETERINARIAN'
Solo Vet. degree
I: © ON THE NEWSFRONT
f - ---- ----- -------
:
j Matsudaira to Become UN Ambassador in Mid-March
i
Toru Hagihara, former ambassador is Switzerland, will most
| likely sneeecd Japanese Ambassador to Canada .Dr. Koto Matsiij daira. who will become UN Amhas.-ndor tor Japan in mid-March, it
I was reported recently by reliable sources. Dr, Matsunami is eon; sidcred a top man in the intcrnmamni role by the Japan foreign
। Ministry.
Rev. Tsuji Returns to Toronto From Calif. Confab.
Rev. 'Takashi Tsuji of the Toronto ’Buddhist Church arrived in
Toronto last Tuesday from a 12-um tr.p to California to attend
the Western Adult Buddhist League vonfereree. At the 9th Annual
North-West Coast Sangha Conference, n priss were made on a
special $50,000 fund campaign designed to overcome the shortage
of Buddhist ministers. Tile plans include the training of Nisei.and
Japanese students as well as a pension fund, for the Buddhist minis
try. Rew Tsuji was guest speaker ..t ilu centerence.
First Anglican Nisei Ordained in Calgary
CALGARY, Alta.—The Rev. Timothy Makoto Nakayama, at
present the assistant Curate of St. Barnabas .Anglican Church in
Calgary, was ordained a priest on St. Maithia's Day, Feb. 2o, at the
Cathedral Church of the Redeemer. Kt. Rev. G. R. Calvert DD.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Calgary, and 20 piiests took part in laying
on of hands Rev. Gordon Goichi Nakayama, father of the Ordtnand.
read the Gospel in the ceremony. The Rex. Nakayama Jr., is a
graduate of UBC and Anglican Theological College of B.C. in Van
couver. He is the first Nisei over ordained as an Anglican priest
in Canada.
Jeanne Ikeda and skating champion Suzanne Morrow
Frances examine a French poodle at the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph. Dr. Jas. Archibald, head of
the small animals division, looks on.
Thirty years ago a woman rica and Europe. When she first
veterinarian was unheard of at came to the college, officials like
the Ontario Veterinary College to relate, both the staff and stu
in Guelph. The picture has chang dents were on guard against any
ed radically since then and this indication of snobbishness. They
spring’s graduation will bring to found instead one of the friend
37 the number of women who liest down to earth persons who
ever turned up on the campus.
have won their degrees.
Asked if she had to go on duty
One of the two girl graduates in the postmortem clinic, Suzan
of the '57 class is Jeanne Ikeda, ne replied, “Of course. We all
youngest daughter of Mrs. Teru- take turns at everything, large
ko Ikeda of Toronto, the first Ja and small animal clinics, surgery,
panese girl to enroll at the col
service, poultry, clinical
lege. Jeanne believes she is the farm
pathology, bacteriology and ra
i ’
1 m
i in Canada or
Europe to graduate as a veterin diology. You got used to it.”
Both the girls admitted they
arian.
suffered
kicks from cows during
After graduating as a Doctor
their
early
days of farm service
1 etermary meclizine in a few
before
they
acquired the knack of
nwntns. 25-year-old Jeanne plans
handling
large
animals. They
ip go um colonial service with
prefer
to
treat
small
animals.
tfie prospect of being sent to
Africa.
Jeanne Ikeda, the only Japa
ine other of the two girl gra- nese girl to graduate from the
Ontario Veterinary College, is a
1
Aioi row FranQ o'-'-V Canadian skating top student, having- won a num
ber of scholarships each of the
1,111 । 1
fi p vears ago
‘®vd audiei'.ees in North Ame J five years she has spent at OVC;
_
LLUb 15 Ah DE ill AI, MONTREAL
Integration of Ethnic Groups to Canada
On February 20, 1957 at the Japa
nese Canadian Community Centre
in Montreal, Club Bal de Mai pre
sented their third meeting under
their
Adult
Education
Program.
Their special guest was Dr. Leon
Lortie, distinguished public lecturer
and speaker oi the University of
Montreal, who spoke on the topic
"Integration of Ethnic Groups to the
Canadian Way oi Life,"
Mr. Charles J. Tanaka, president
of the club, introduced the speaker
by stating that Dr. Lortie was well
qualified to speak on the subject
as he is a renown scientist and edu
cationalist, Canadian representative
to UNESCO and vice-president _ qf
the Canadian Association tor Adult
Education.
There is no compulsory method
or way of assimilation; you can
not force people to assimilate,
Dr. Lortie stated on the question
of why Canada has no policy of
assimilating the different na
tionality and races. In fact the
Department of Immigration pre
fers to use the word “adapta
tion” -or “adjustment”.
Newly-arrived immigrants will
naturally have some regret and
nostalgia for their native coun
try. As a matter of fact we are
PEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
prone to regard immigrants who
do not have these emotions as
being cold and unfeeling-. About
200 years ago when the British
conquered the French, they found
-"Djan manufacturers may soon be realizing major machine that they could not easily inte
G‘. EA Qikistrial machinery cost savings, businessmen Richard grate the French. At that time
^c ia,UiKa; k. R. Pickarski, and Saul Kadonaga announced Thurs- the French numbered approxim
ately 60,000. Now they are close
_ The japan industrial Equipment Co. of Canada Ltd., designed to the five million mark and the
1 3 p‘3 toolmakers for a full scale competitive battle with
traditions of their forefathers
‘Germany, United States, and Britain in the Canadian are still observed by many of
^ctivized this coming Mondav. with offices located them.
The govemment wants the
^ 1 '
dy have been
people
to keep a certain amount
machine production will be un
0
Upon at Fukuoka dertaken in Canada.
of their own culture and virtues
‘w^sentative offices
Japanese machine tools and and prefers to have ethnic groups
..p
- '-Ka and Tokyo, and heavy -industrial machinery prov become Canadians gradually. Al
Q '
"Be completed, for ed competitive with German, though Canada is mainly divided
a thorough and U.S. and British tools during re into two main groups, French and
Gw impair and servicing- cent trade fairs in Canada. Ta English, the complete picture
a 1
will guarantee naka and Pickarski pointed out. shows that Canada is made up of
W it use of Japa- But, they- added, competition in many minorities most of whom
i ,
' ’ U adian factories. the traditional terms of price, are. from Europe.
a
construction quality, and delivery isn’t suffi
The two best means of inte
v«a-* l. "
^'contained model cient for Canadian industrialists. gration are through the schools
C J H' 1
^’’d parts storage Because Canada imports $5.7 mil 7nd the professions. A group of
^ew 'Dll be located in lions worth of machine tools per new immigrants will in most in
,
c
Wely, part manu- year, availability of parts and stances live in the same manner
some tool and ultra fast service is often the de I as they have done in the old
ciding competitive factor.
country'. Often it is the mother
Japan Industrial Equipment who. not having as much contact
10 JAPAN: SS Hikawa
March 12 Co. intends to go one step further. with Canadians as she is the one
MaG^T
(’^na ^a^ leaves In addition to concentration on who stays at home, keeps the old
traditions, passing them on to her
(Continued on Page Eight)
children. However, the children ’There may tie a day when you
having- learned new ways from will Imve someone of your own
their contact xvith Canadian boys group sitting- on the City Council.
the
and girls in the schools, will otten The speaker noted that
surprise their mother with their Jewish people have been very'
newly acquired manners which quick to take advantage of tins,
whereas,
although
there
are
may be quite foreign to her.
many Italians in the city oi Mon
Owing to the schools, it is
treal’, it is only within the last
much easier for the younger
seven years that they hax-e man
generation
to integrate. The
aged to elect two Canadians of
school is the medium through
kalian descent to the City Coun
which the process of becoming- a
cil.
Canadian occurs. As the children
Intermarriage offers another
will oficn go on to higher educa
tion, thev xvill often have bet ter way ta integration. Dr. Lortie
jobs. This, plus the fact that they noted that some groups are more
are better adjusted, will probably easily integrated in this manner
account for their being hamw r than’others. In the province of
Quebec, the Irisn, Scot, Italian
than their parents.
In a common pw.'ojo>' tame and English intermarried xvith
is no difference bet'wren Jup.i- the French. The speaker himself
his
great-grand
nese, German, Scot, Irish, etc. io stated that
mother
was
Irish.
lie
also noted
there is more emphasis placed on
that
there
have
been
a
few cases
ability and capability buui na
of
Japanese
intermarrying
- witli
tionality or race. The protessimi
the
French.
The
speaker
was
once
is the common meeting ground,
asked
to
talk
before
an
Italian
not nationality. The question oi
the church is a slightly Jlfcri o. group. On his arrival at the meet
matter as it has been the policy ing he was told that none of the
of church authorities to organize group spoke Italian ns most of
church groups sharing common them had intermarried with the
racial or national background as French and could speak only
French.
well as the same religion.
You will find that getting to ;
What is the Canadian way of
gether in civic arid ■ political Dk? The speaker said that, our
groups provide for better inte vax of life A diffm i-nt from th-'
gration. When you become active ■ American way of life to whom
in civic affairs, you have a better
( Continned on Page Eight)
chance of your wire living k-aol. ;
KEN MORI, Japanese section editor of NC, poses with
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration J.W. Pickersgill, Minister of Finance Walter Harris, Paul Hellyer
(7th, 5th, and 3rd from right respectively), and mem
bers of the Canadian Ethnic Press club at a cocktail
party held by the Club in their recent visit to Ottawa.
Page 2
.-Saturday, ^areju^
— ■;
iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
DAYE'S
TV and Appliances
|
The Sportspace...
|
liiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTi
YAMADAS TAKE SOUTHERN ONT. SR. B. CROWN
Male Help Wanted
PRESSER,
Sales and Service
penance not necessarv
kpply 2318 Bloor St. West
007 (Toronto).
^aleHelp Wanted
.
COUNTER -Ur? n 7----------
st.
ciCi--G:U"
Yamadas became champs of the Koyata; Guards: Yuki Kameoka,
Senior A Church basketball lea Roy Miyasaki, Dick Tanaka, and'
experienced
Help Wanted
Billy Burks, gy
gue
last
Monday
night
although
Ken
Miyasaki
(also
coach).
DAVID AZUMA
Toronto.
INVOICE
cl
.ale
they lost the second half of their
female, ext
an
asset.
EXPERIENCED
two-game total point finals 68734 St. Clair West
In order to invite the Sud
Apply Miss Sun Valley
96 Spadina ■ tors on
62 to North Parkdale.
(1 block west of Christie)
Ave., Toronto.
bury team to Toronto for the
Yamadas
had
carried
a
14-poini
finals
of
the
Ontario
^Senior
B
LE. 3-0386
@ '
TORONTO
West, Toronto.'
lead from the first half on Feb.
Rooms to Let
crown, Yamadas will sponsor
15 when they beat Woodgreen
experienced
a fund-raising dance to ease
TWO or three-room flats on main
time, applv iC!
69-55, thus winning the round by
the financial strain. The Nisei
second floors, partly or completely
eight points.
public is asked to give their
GI
unfurnished; or
rent
support
to the basketball team
Besides
putting
Yamadas
on
wnole
house
to
responsible adult tena:
OPERATORS
: W. S. TATEISHI
by showing up at the dance to
cocktail and
Phone GE. 4905 (To:
lop of the Senior A Church lea
OPTOMETRIST
Richman
.t
be
held
on
Friday,
March
8
at
gue, this victory makes them the
Wes
Tor
DOXSEE JIEALTII CENTRE
the
UNF
hall.
champs of the Toronto and Dis
SHIRT PRESS!
74 College St.
—
Toronto
trict Senior B and the Southern
sary. Apply 2:
HAMILTON
BASKETBALL
f
Ontario
Senior
B.
They
will
re
WA. 4-8966.
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
RO. 6-1007' (T
present the south against theNorthern Ontario champs (Sud
patronize
bury) on March 14-15 in Toron
OUR ADVERTISERS
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
to for the Ontario Senior' B crown
in
a two out of three games
Paul K. Asada, D.C. series.
—By MOOSEDOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
HAMILTON, Ont.—(Feb. 22):
This is the first time a Nisei
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
The
Comets continued their win
team has reached Senior B
WA. 1-6549 (office)
ning
ways but found the going
If no answer, call
status in basketball (Jim Pettirough
as they squeezed past the
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
ford is the only non-Nisei). In
Dukes
and the Angels by five
Vancouver, a Nisei team had
and
four
points. '
reached Intermediate; in 1951
the Mustangs (with three occi
Comets 38, Dukes 33
dentals) had gotten as far as the
Despite the lack of - Shin Fu
i semifinals in the Intermediate A, kumoto, the desperate .Dukes
USB OUR COMPLETE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
j which is one class below Senior B. gave the high-flying ' Comets a
NOTARY PUBLIC
w FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Mens rentals at both Toronto
hard battle with Art Yamamoto
In
the
first
half
of
last
MonSuite 502, Temple Building
Ladies' at Yonge Stree*
aay’s rough game, the score was leading the Duke offence with 15
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
even most of the way with North points and maintaining his usual
256 COLLEGE
TORONTO
WA. 2-0991
Parkdale putting on a strong strong defence.
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
GOATS
But the Comets’ Tim Oikawa
zone defense. Score at the end of
556 YONGE
imiw •
^
1 wk’^mn
SUITS
WA. 2-3270
the first: 35-31 for the opposi and Dan Kuwabara teamed up to
score 18 and 13 points—which
tion.
TORONTO
DRESSES
Yamadas got off to a good proves two good men are better
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A a start in the second half, grabbing than one.
10 Richmond St. East
The Comets took the lead in
TORONTO
the lead. With six minutes to go.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
CANADASFiRSf-NAMEIH
Yamadas were on top with a the first half 21-16, but were
NOTARY PUBLIC
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
never
farther
ahead
and,
at
nine-point lead (a 23-point lead
Office: Room 403
on the series), but unfortunately times, in danger of losing the
229 Yonge St., Toronto
started to relax. The Nisei g-ot lead as team Capt. (not Ad
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
sloppy with the ball and lost 16 miral, please. . . ) Yamamoto,
who scored most of his points in
points before it ended.
Ken
Miyasaki
was out on five the second half, set to work. But
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res. ;
fouls
and
Jim
Pettiford was the Comet team matched the
i
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
thrown
out
at
the
end for inis- Dukes basket for basket and
KAZUO G. OIYE
conduct.
gained
a
well-earned
victory.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
-Herb Morino, and Paul Yama
Scorers for Yamadas (62):
!
NOTARY
1s “^ Pettiford 19, Herb Miyasaki guchi fought vainly but valiantly
Room 2O3A
lb, Paul Hirano il, Yuki Kameo as they scored eight and six
2 College St., Toronto
ka 8, Roy Miyasaki 4, Dick Ta points each.
$
naka 3. Ken Miyasaki 1.
Comets 41, Angels 37
Kaz
Nishimura made a rare
1328 Queen St. West
LINE-UP: Forwards: Jim Petiord (centre), Herb Mivasaki. and welcome (especially fox' the.
Toronto
aul Hirano, Roy Kurita*, Sam Comets) appearance playing well
on offence and defence.
Team effort in scoring proved
BIRD BULLETINS: All NaC.O.D. ORDERS
Barrister & Solicitor
(ions A lost to .Metro 3-1 last. to be the deciding factor' as all
FROM COAST TO COAST
Wednesdav. Return game with but one Comet scored field goals
Cameron, Weldon
Metro will be March 19. . . . and only three Angels sent their
Granite
Tourney runs all
shots through the net.
Brewin & McCallum
week. Tosh Uyeda may be conThe Comets, led by the Oika
tender:
Roy
Shin
is
out,
h;
wa-Nishimura
duo, pulled ahead
Toronto (
NABEYAKI
•
SUKIYAKI
teft for a vacation in Miami, Fla. 21-15 at the half. The Angels re
iastThursday. ...
taliated in the second half
Various Kinds of Donburi
through Frank Shimoda and Muts
Murase and managed to outscore
the opposition 22-20 but the ef
fort proved inadequate as the $
NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 22): Tets Ikeda
first half deficit still remained..
:neoka 776 (351). K. Ohara
Oikawa and Nishimura hit for
R. ^Nagamatsu 749 (301), T.
V
T. Kataoka 730, S. Nishi- 19 and 9 while the only Angel & EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
M. Sugamori 725, H. Inouve scorers were Shimoda. 20, Murase
715, T. Towata 705, K
10, and Matsui 7.
05, s. Tokiwa 701 (305), P.
toyonaga
■J TOHCi UillT, TOkonTO, ONT.
"01*
*
—Terry
Team standings: Comets 7WFRIDAY I0-PIN (Feb. 22): B. Yama- 2L-1T-15 pts.; Dukes 4W-5L-0Traoto 554, J. Watanabe 52/, T. Takaha- Spts.; Angels 2W-6L-1T-5 pts.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
. Tsujimoto 521, G. Ohori 513,
.Frank Shimoda leads scoring
w. Iwamoto 50' S. Mori 504, M. Hia
with an average of 16 points per
502,
a 487. S.
:nweiker 454. K. Okada ■
game,
followed by Tim Oikawa
N.
IkeHavl NO
sta 425. M. Watanabe 42
and
Shin
Fukumoto with 13 ppg,
6. J. Morita 416, M. Koh
and Herb Morino with 12 ppg-.
Sato 413, J. Bando 408.
.Newcomers Bart Uchida and
MIXED MAJORS (Feb.- 24) 1V1 isosni- Vic.Oikawa have shown a mark
750, T Sakura
ed improvement since their ini
1, K. Shi. izu 709
707, M.
Mori 701. D
tiation into this league.^
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
M. Ebata 6:
A
tournament
has
been
sche
Isoshi:
M.
Mort -A), S. Suefu
duled, for the end of March. More
TRAVELLING
■oda
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
G. Terakita 21
definite
reports will be made in
TO JAPAN
a01, L. Isozaki 189.
raoto 1S9.
the near future.
I
Antlers in the
MARRIED’
•GKiusskMini^
I
w
lr»;
mji
Small Size Shoes
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
KEG NEWS
Ginza Cafe
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
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 and
rates.
DOMIKIOHJ
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Yot/r Home
DUNDAS FISH £ GROCERY
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
£
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
5
!
•l
5
I
— ■;
iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
DAYE'S
TV and Appliances
|
The Sportspace...
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YAMADAS TAKE SOUTHERN ONT. SR. B. CROWN
Male Help Wanted
PRESSER,
Sales and Service
penance not necessarv
kpply 2318 Bloor St. West
007 (Toronto).
^aleHelp Wanted
.
COUNTER -Ur? n 7----------
st.
ciCi--G:U"
Yamadas became champs of the Koyata; Guards: Yuki Kameoka,
Senior A Church basketball lea Roy Miyasaki, Dick Tanaka, and'
experienced
Help Wanted
Billy Burks, gy
gue
last
Monday
night
although
Ken
Miyasaki
(also
coach).
DAVID AZUMA
Toronto.
INVOICE
cl
.ale
they lost the second half of their
female, ext
an
asset.
EXPERIENCED
two-game total point finals 68734 St. Clair West
In order to invite the Sud
Apply Miss Sun Valley
96 Spadina ■ tors on
62 to North Parkdale.
(1 block west of Christie)
Ave., Toronto.
bury team to Toronto for the
Yamadas
had
carried
a
14-poini
finals
of
the
Ontario
^Senior
B
LE. 3-0386
@ '
TORONTO
West, Toronto.'
lead from the first half on Feb.
Rooms to Let
crown, Yamadas will sponsor
15 when they beat Woodgreen
experienced
a fund-raising dance to ease
TWO or three-room flats on main
time, applv iC!
69-55, thus winning the round by
the financial strain. The Nisei
second floors, partly or completely
eight points.
public is asked to give their
GI
unfurnished; or
rent
support
to the basketball team
Besides
putting
Yamadas
on
wnole
house
to
responsible adult tena:
OPERATORS
: W. S. TATEISHI
by showing up at the dance to
cocktail and
Phone GE. 4905 (To:
lop of the Senior A Church lea
OPTOMETRIST
Richman
.t
be
held
on
Friday,
March
8
at
gue, this victory makes them the
Wes
Tor
DOXSEE JIEALTII CENTRE
the
UNF
hall.
champs of the Toronto and Dis
SHIRT PRESS!
74 College St.
—
Toronto
trict Senior B and the Southern
sary. Apply 2:
HAMILTON
BASKETBALL
f
Ontario
Senior
B.
They
will
re
WA. 4-8966.
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
RO. 6-1007' (T
present the south against theNorthern Ontario champs (Sud
patronize
bury) on March 14-15 in Toron
OUR ADVERTISERS
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
to for the Ontario Senior' B crown
in
a two out of three games
Paul K. Asada, D.C. series.
—By MOOSEDOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
HAMILTON, Ont.—(Feb. 22):
This is the first time a Nisei
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
The
Comets continued their win
team has reached Senior B
WA. 1-6549 (office)
ning
ways but found the going
If no answer, call
status in basketball (Jim Pettirough
as they squeezed past the
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
ford is the only non-Nisei). In
Dukes
and the Angels by five
Vancouver, a Nisei team had
and
four
points. '
reached Intermediate; in 1951
the Mustangs (with three occi
Comets 38, Dukes 33
dentals) had gotten as far as the
Despite the lack of - Shin Fu
i semifinals in the Intermediate A, kumoto, the desperate .Dukes
USB OUR COMPLETE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
j which is one class below Senior B. gave the high-flying ' Comets a
NOTARY PUBLIC
w FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Mens rentals at both Toronto
hard battle with Art Yamamoto
In
the
first
half
of
last
MonSuite 502, Temple Building
Ladies' at Yonge Stree*
aay’s rough game, the score was leading the Duke offence with 15
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
even most of the way with North points and maintaining his usual
256 COLLEGE
TORONTO
WA. 2-0991
Parkdale putting on a strong strong defence.
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
GOATS
But the Comets’ Tim Oikawa
zone defense. Score at the end of
556 YONGE
imiw •
^
1 wk’^mn
SUITS
WA. 2-3270
the first: 35-31 for the opposi and Dan Kuwabara teamed up to
score 18 and 13 points—which
tion.
TORONTO
DRESSES
Yamadas got off to a good proves two good men are better
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A a start in the second half, grabbing than one.
10 Richmond St. East
The Comets took the lead in
TORONTO
the lead. With six minutes to go.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
CANADASFiRSf-NAMEIH
Yamadas were on top with a the first half 21-16, but were
NOTARY PUBLIC
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
never
farther
ahead
and,
at
nine-point lead (a 23-point lead
Office: Room 403
on the series), but unfortunately times, in danger of losing the
229 Yonge St., Toronto
started to relax. The Nisei g-ot lead as team Capt. (not Ad
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
sloppy with the ball and lost 16 miral, please. . . ) Yamamoto,
who scored most of his points in
points before it ended.
Ken
Miyasaki
was out on five the second half, set to work. But
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res. ;
fouls
and
Jim
Pettiford was the Comet team matched the
i
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
thrown
out
at
the
end for inis- Dukes basket for basket and
KAZUO G. OIYE
conduct.
gained
a
well-earned
victory.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
-Herb Morino, and Paul Yama
Scorers for Yamadas (62):
!
NOTARY
1s “^ Pettiford 19, Herb Miyasaki guchi fought vainly but valiantly
Room 2O3A
lb, Paul Hirano il, Yuki Kameo as they scored eight and six
2 College St., Toronto
ka 8, Roy Miyasaki 4, Dick Ta points each.
$
naka 3. Ken Miyasaki 1.
Comets 41, Angels 37
Kaz
Nishimura made a rare
1328 Queen St. West
LINE-UP: Forwards: Jim Petiord (centre), Herb Mivasaki. and welcome (especially fox' the.
Toronto
aul Hirano, Roy Kurita*, Sam Comets) appearance playing well
on offence and defence.
Team effort in scoring proved
BIRD BULLETINS: All NaC.O.D. ORDERS
Barrister & Solicitor
(ions A lost to .Metro 3-1 last. to be the deciding factor' as all
FROM COAST TO COAST
Wednesdav. Return game with but one Comet scored field goals
Cameron, Weldon
Metro will be March 19. . . . and only three Angels sent their
Granite
Tourney runs all
shots through the net.
Brewin & McCallum
week. Tosh Uyeda may be conThe Comets, led by the Oika
tender:
Roy
Shin
is
out,
h;
wa-Nishimura
duo, pulled ahead
Toronto (
NABEYAKI
•
SUKIYAKI
teft for a vacation in Miami, Fla. 21-15 at the half. The Angels re
iastThursday. ...
taliated in the second half
Various Kinds of Donburi
through Frank Shimoda and Muts
Murase and managed to outscore
the opposition 22-20 but the ef
fort proved inadequate as the $
NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 22): Tets Ikeda
first half deficit still remained..
:neoka 776 (351). K. Ohara
Oikawa and Nishimura hit for
R. ^Nagamatsu 749 (301), T.
V
T. Kataoka 730, S. Nishi- 19 and 9 while the only Angel & EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
M. Sugamori 725, H. Inouve scorers were Shimoda. 20, Murase
715, T. Towata 705, K
10, and Matsui 7.
05, s. Tokiwa 701 (305), P.
toyonaga
■J TOHCi UillT, TOkonTO, ONT.
"01*
*
—Terry
Team standings: Comets 7WFRIDAY I0-PIN (Feb. 22): B. Yama- 2L-1T-15 pts.; Dukes 4W-5L-0Traoto 554, J. Watanabe 52/, T. Takaha- Spts.; Angels 2W-6L-1T-5 pts.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
. Tsujimoto 521, G. Ohori 513,
.Frank Shimoda leads scoring
w. Iwamoto 50' S. Mori 504, M. Hia
with an average of 16 points per
502,
a 487. S.
:nweiker 454. K. Okada ■
game,
followed by Tim Oikawa
N.
IkeHavl NO
sta 425. M. Watanabe 42
and
Shin
Fukumoto with 13 ppg,
6. J. Morita 416, M. Koh
and Herb Morino with 12 ppg-.
Sato 413, J. Bando 408.
.Newcomers Bart Uchida and
MIXED MAJORS (Feb.- 24) 1V1 isosni- Vic.Oikawa have shown a mark
750, T Sakura
ed improvement since their ini
1, K. Shi. izu 709
707, M.
Mori 701. D
tiation into this league.^
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
M. Ebata 6:
A
tournament
has
been
sche
Isoshi:
M.
Mort -A), S. Suefu
duled, for the end of March. More
TRAVELLING
■oda
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
G. Terakita 21
definite
reports will be made in
TO JAPAN
a01, L. Isozaki 189.
raoto 1S9.
the near future.
I
Antlers in the
MARRIED’
•GKiusskMini^
I
w
lr»;
mji
Small Size Shoes
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
KEG NEWS
Ginza Cafe
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
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 and
rates.
DOMIKIOHJ
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Yot/r Home
DUNDAS FISH £ GROCERY
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
£
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
5
!
•l
5
I
Page 3
li 2, 1957
6
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Page 7
, ■
a reh 2, 1957
________________
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni
torovl'O
EI BASKETBALL FUND DANCE: To raise
vite Northern Ontario Senior B champs from
the
hern Ontario champs, our own
Id this fund-raising dance at the UNF on March. S,
the UNF hall. Come out-and support the champs
■ Friday and the games, March 14-15.
AND MANY OTHERS
JACK SUMI
Sales representative
ROWAN MOTORS LTD.,
5642 Yonge St., Toronto
Res.: LE. 4-9473
ter
UNF HALL
lloiite Carlo
FEATURING THE SPICES
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic
8-9 p.m.: LATIN AMERICAN HOUR
9-12 p.m.: GENERAL DANCE .
Skits, Door Prizes, $1.00 per person
Estelle Craig's
WORLD ADVENTURE TOURS
takes you to
EXOTIC JAPAN
a wonderful color film
with Hal Linker in person!
n^/,,6C °f J^p^n and its people, showing Tokyo. Mikko.
Kyoto, Aomori, Lake Chuzenji, Sapporo, Hiroshima.
Tuesday, and Friday, March 5 and 8 at 8:30 p.m.
EATON AUDITORIUM
“.shows5 Thurs. March 7 at Westdale Collegiate—call JA. 2-9258)
_.................................................. Tickets S1.00, SI.20, 51.50
APRIL
12—Wi
»•
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
On their return from a wed
ing trip south of the border, L
young couple took up residen
in Abbotsford, B.C.
IWASAKI
Funeral service of the late Juichiro Iwasaki, 76, who died after
a brief illness at the Mount St.
Joseph’s
hospital, Vancouver,
B.C., was held at First United
Church on Feb. 14, 1957. _
T
Mr. K. Momose of the Vancou
?
ver Japanese United Church was
the chairman, and Rev. J. Kabayama of the Kelowna. Japanese
United Church officiated at both
the funeral and the cremation
services. Some 80 friends and re
latives were present at the funer
al service. Burial will be in Ot
tawa.
Surviving are his wife, Rika,
son Hideo William and _ two
grandchildren of Ottawa, sister,
Mrs. T. Otomo of Fort William,
and daughter Mrs. J. Wada of
Vancouver.
|
Wi
s wer-
Serviteurs at the reception m
the church hall were Misses Miwa
Inaba, Mac Inaba, -Matsue Kubo
kawa, Amy Yamabe, and Sylvia
Mr. and Mrs. George Ishii of
Toronto are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter, Marcia
Kumiko, on Jan. 28, 1957, at St.
Joseph’s hospital.
couve
I
Rolf Hundvik and
Obituaries
Saturday, March 16, 1957
To
man
Births
will be operated under new management by Mrs.
Shizuve Higuchi from March L 1957.
ria
groom is a staff mei
botsford Junior high
Attending their sis
of honor and bride
The engagement was announc
ed of Sumiko Sue, daughter of
$ Mrs. lya Tanabe and the late Mr.
Danzo Tanabe, to Kazumi John
Murakami, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Waichi Murakami of Japan, on
Feb. 9, 1957, at the home
George Tanabe.
nto
18
1 at the r
Michiko b
Mr. and M
merkmd, a.
son. of J
« We
Engagements
EM. 8-6252
Hamilton
18
MATSUSHITA-SEO
Toronto
The marriage of Kathleen
Maemi, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Matsuichi Seo, Toronto,
to Roy, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ichiro Matsushita of St.
Catharines, Ont., was solemnized
at St. Luke’s Anglican Church
on Feb. 16, 1957. '
••rakes, radio, heater, other extras, like hew, 51995
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
MARCH
COOK-IMAYOSHI
West Summerland. HA
SHIHO-UEGAMA
Vancouver
g '53 CHEV Sdcor, light blue, low mileage, immaculate, S995
-door, dark green, low mileage, original finish, S1095
® '54 CH V
@ '55 Ply: outh station wagon, 4-door, two-tone automatic, power steering,
GAIETY BEAUTY PARLOR
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
Marriages
On Feb. 16, 19557, Kitsilano
United Church was the scene of
a pretty candlelight ceremony
which
united in marriage Irene
SOCRATIC dance club will start rumba this coming SunREC AvAn
Yumiko
Uegama and Hisashi
’s hall. Monte Carlo Nite is coming up on March 16,
Shiho.
MV trio which caused a sensation at Rec So’s Valentine
The bride’s parents are Mr. and
L -’oup is made up of a Nisei on sax and a couple of
ric guitar and drums.
land, B.C., and the groom is the
Miuii”
S Tile "wishes ■ to express sincere appreciation to the son of Mrs. S. Shiho of Steveston,
To
members of Rec Socratic for their successful Double B.C., and the late Mr. Shiho.
lance last Sunday night.
Rev. Ian KemlP officiated.
S i
The bride wore a full-length
EL Cl 4CEO will feature mambo this Sunday, plus a brushup gown of French brocade having a
Begins 7:30 sharp for beginners’ jive steps, with slight entrain with two panels in
or rum’m.
v, r?' instruction from 8-9:30, followed by social danc- the back falling from the waist
yiore girls needed; experience not necessary.
—D.T. line and lily-point sleeves. Her
chapel-length veil cascaded from
11 will hold a’Skating Party tonight at the Ted Reeve a seedpearl-trimmed headdress
and she carried a bouquet of rod
tad Gerrard Sts., starting from 8:30 p.m.
A
roses and freesia with a white
REMINDER: ‘‘The Awakening”, a story of the conversion to orchid.
Martha Uegama who atCatholicism of a Japanese university student, is being- shown at the
bridesmaid
tended
1
her
sister
j^p Seminary. 403 Wellington St. West (at Spadina) on Sunday,
full-length
gown
of turwore
a
a.m.
March
quoise delustered satin with
*
*
matchin g sequinned headpiece
OTIC JAPAN: One of the finest films ever made on Japan and carried pink carnations and
n next Tuesday and Friday at Eaton Auditorium and on white stocks.
v ;U Westdale Collegiate in Hamilton as the second in the
As flower girl, Ann Shiho, the
currer soring series of the World Adventure Tours. Hal Linker, groom’s niece, was frocked in
■>wn photographer and -speaker will appear in person with yellow taffeta carrying pink car
Ulm narrating- each episode.
nations, white stocks and blue
Liifker has prepared in 90 minutes the equivalent of many iris with matching flowered headmonths of travel in Japan, showing among- other things the true piece,
storv of the Geisha, the festivals and pageants, the rebirth of Hirothe
Mr. Yasuo
shiLa. Emperor Hirohito and his family, etc. Featured is a fascinat-' best man.
visit backstage at the Takarazuka All-Girl Theatre.
Miss Doris Rees was the soloist
and sang the Lord’s Prayer and
Because. Mr. Ed Matsuba was
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile -— Chevrolet Trucks
toastmaster at the reception,
The couple are honeymooning
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
in Hawaii.
Bus: BA. 5-2354
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
(gates ts^d eMngs
Consult
Mzo CL Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
I
I
1000 W. Kina Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4134
©
MA. 7452
l
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
I
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homos. Business or
Acreage, Consult
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JIM KAKUTANI
I REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
1
J
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
MArine 6421, Day or Night
$
0 Burraid St.. VANCOUVER Y B.C
4
IOSW KOWEB SO?
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3734
VANCOUVER, B.C
2677 West Broadway
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
of
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
To know Him and to moke 11 rm known
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
742 East Hastings Street
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshidd
—
MU. 3-3082; MA. 0906
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Nisei Worshi p 8orvice
2:30 a.m., Sunday School at
7:30 p.m., Nism Christian
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES:
„ ,
10:30 a m., Sunday School
7:30 p.m.. Evening Suvico
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
ALTERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian renav^
Junior roung h^opln
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
SUNDAY SERVICES:
„ ,
.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Schoo;
11:30 a.m., Momma Worship
7:30 p.m.. Gospel Serv:c;
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2I13-10th Avenue A South
Wed., 7 pm., junior Croc^
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer
Whosoever Will May Cotoe
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ ’”'
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1957
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
IWAMOTO
Shotaro Iwamoto of New Den
ver, B.C., passed away on Feb.
22, 1957. Funeral services were
held at New Denver.
MEMORIAL SEEVICE
Memorial service, for the late Mr.
Takeo Nishizaki, London, Ont., who
died on Jan. 5, 1957 at his home,
will be held at the Toronto Buddhist
Church on Saturday. March 9, 7 p.m.,
by his friends in TC'ronto. All of Mr.
Nishizaki's friends <rre requested to
attend.
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH™ «"''" st-w -T”^
SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1957
11 a.m., Junio<_Ccn?'-5^ ”0i!
^’ONE MORE TRY '
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc,, B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
a reh 2, 1957
________________
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni
torovl'O
EI BASKETBALL FUND DANCE: To raise
vite Northern Ontario Senior B champs from
the
hern Ontario champs, our own
Id this fund-raising dance at the UNF on March. S,
the UNF hall. Come out-and support the champs
■ Friday and the games, March 14-15.
AND MANY OTHERS
JACK SUMI
Sales representative
ROWAN MOTORS LTD.,
5642 Yonge St., Toronto
Res.: LE. 4-9473
ter
UNF HALL
lloiite Carlo
FEATURING THE SPICES
Sponsored by Club Rec Socratic
8-9 p.m.: LATIN AMERICAN HOUR
9-12 p.m.: GENERAL DANCE .
Skits, Door Prizes, $1.00 per person
Estelle Craig's
WORLD ADVENTURE TOURS
takes you to
EXOTIC JAPAN
a wonderful color film
with Hal Linker in person!
n^/,,6C °f J^p^n and its people, showing Tokyo. Mikko.
Kyoto, Aomori, Lake Chuzenji, Sapporo, Hiroshima.
Tuesday, and Friday, March 5 and 8 at 8:30 p.m.
EATON AUDITORIUM
“.shows5 Thurs. March 7 at Westdale Collegiate—call JA. 2-9258)
_.................................................. Tickets S1.00, SI.20, 51.50
APRIL
12—Wi
»•
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
On their return from a wed
ing trip south of the border, L
young couple took up residen
in Abbotsford, B.C.
IWASAKI
Funeral service of the late Juichiro Iwasaki, 76, who died after
a brief illness at the Mount St.
Joseph’s
hospital, Vancouver,
B.C., was held at First United
Church on Feb. 14, 1957. _
T
Mr. K. Momose of the Vancou
?
ver Japanese United Church was
the chairman, and Rev. J. Kabayama of the Kelowna. Japanese
United Church officiated at both
the funeral and the cremation
services. Some 80 friends and re
latives were present at the funer
al service. Burial will be in Ot
tawa.
Surviving are his wife, Rika,
son Hideo William and _ two
grandchildren of Ottawa, sister,
Mrs. T. Otomo of Fort William,
and daughter Mrs. J. Wada of
Vancouver.
|
Wi
s wer-
Serviteurs at the reception m
the church hall were Misses Miwa
Inaba, Mac Inaba, -Matsue Kubo
kawa, Amy Yamabe, and Sylvia
Mr. and Mrs. George Ishii of
Toronto are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter, Marcia
Kumiko, on Jan. 28, 1957, at St.
Joseph’s hospital.
couve
I
Rolf Hundvik and
Obituaries
Saturday, March 16, 1957
To
man
Births
will be operated under new management by Mrs.
Shizuve Higuchi from March L 1957.
ria
groom is a staff mei
botsford Junior high
Attending their sis
of honor and bride
The engagement was announc
ed of Sumiko Sue, daughter of
$ Mrs. lya Tanabe and the late Mr.
Danzo Tanabe, to Kazumi John
Murakami, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Waichi Murakami of Japan, on
Feb. 9, 1957, at the home
George Tanabe.
nto
18
1 at the r
Michiko b
Mr. and M
merkmd, a.
son. of J
« We
Engagements
EM. 8-6252
Hamilton
18
MATSUSHITA-SEO
Toronto
The marriage of Kathleen
Maemi, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Matsuichi Seo, Toronto,
to Roy, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ichiro Matsushita of St.
Catharines, Ont., was solemnized
at St. Luke’s Anglican Church
on Feb. 16, 1957. '
••rakes, radio, heater, other extras, like hew, 51995
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
MARCH
COOK-IMAYOSHI
West Summerland. HA
SHIHO-UEGAMA
Vancouver
g '53 CHEV Sdcor, light blue, low mileage, immaculate, S995
-door, dark green, low mileage, original finish, S1095
® '54 CH V
@ '55 Ply: outh station wagon, 4-door, two-tone automatic, power steering,
GAIETY BEAUTY PARLOR
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
Marriages
On Feb. 16, 19557, Kitsilano
United Church was the scene of
a pretty candlelight ceremony
which
united in marriage Irene
SOCRATIC dance club will start rumba this coming SunREC AvAn
Yumiko
Uegama and Hisashi
’s hall. Monte Carlo Nite is coming up on March 16,
Shiho.
MV trio which caused a sensation at Rec So’s Valentine
The bride’s parents are Mr. and
L -’oup is made up of a Nisei on sax and a couple of
ric guitar and drums.
land, B.C., and the groom is the
Miuii”
S Tile "wishes ■ to express sincere appreciation to the son of Mrs. S. Shiho of Steveston,
To
members of Rec Socratic for their successful Double B.C., and the late Mr. Shiho.
lance last Sunday night.
Rev. Ian KemlP officiated.
S i
The bride wore a full-length
EL Cl 4CEO will feature mambo this Sunday, plus a brushup gown of French brocade having a
Begins 7:30 sharp for beginners’ jive steps, with slight entrain with two panels in
or rum’m.
v, r?' instruction from 8-9:30, followed by social danc- the back falling from the waist
yiore girls needed; experience not necessary.
—D.T. line and lily-point sleeves. Her
chapel-length veil cascaded from
11 will hold a’Skating Party tonight at the Ted Reeve a seedpearl-trimmed headdress
and she carried a bouquet of rod
tad Gerrard Sts., starting from 8:30 p.m.
A
roses and freesia with a white
REMINDER: ‘‘The Awakening”, a story of the conversion to orchid.
Martha Uegama who atCatholicism of a Japanese university student, is being- shown at the
bridesmaid
tended
1
her
sister
j^p Seminary. 403 Wellington St. West (at Spadina) on Sunday,
full-length
gown
of turwore
a
a.m.
March
quoise delustered satin with
*
*
matchin g sequinned headpiece
OTIC JAPAN: One of the finest films ever made on Japan and carried pink carnations and
n next Tuesday and Friday at Eaton Auditorium and on white stocks.
v ;U Westdale Collegiate in Hamilton as the second in the
As flower girl, Ann Shiho, the
currer soring series of the World Adventure Tours. Hal Linker, groom’s niece, was frocked in
■>wn photographer and -speaker will appear in person with yellow taffeta carrying pink car
Ulm narrating- each episode.
nations, white stocks and blue
Liifker has prepared in 90 minutes the equivalent of many iris with matching flowered headmonths of travel in Japan, showing among- other things the true piece,
storv of the Geisha, the festivals and pageants, the rebirth of Hirothe
Mr. Yasuo
shiLa. Emperor Hirohito and his family, etc. Featured is a fascinat-' best man.
visit backstage at the Takarazuka All-Girl Theatre.
Miss Doris Rees was the soloist
and sang the Lord’s Prayer and
Because. Mr. Ed Matsuba was
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile -— Chevrolet Trucks
toastmaster at the reception,
The couple are honeymooning
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
in Hawaii.
Bus: BA. 5-2354
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
(gates ts^d eMngs
Consult
Mzo CL Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
I
I
1000 W. Kina Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4134
©
MA. 7452
l
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
I
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homos. Business or
Acreage, Consult
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JIM KAKUTANI
I REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
1
J
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
MArine 6421, Day or Night
$
0 Burraid St.. VANCOUVER Y B.C
4
IOSW KOWEB SO?
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3734
VANCOUVER, B.C
2677 West Broadway
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
of
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
To know Him and to moke 11 rm known
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
742 East Hastings Street
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshidd
—
MU. 3-3082; MA. 0906
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Nisei Worshi p 8orvice
2:30 a.m., Sunday School at
7:30 p.m., Nism Christian
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES:
„ ,
10:30 a m., Sunday School
7:30 p.m.. Evening Suvico
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
ALTERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian renav^
Junior roung h^opln
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
SUNDAY SERVICES:
„ ,
.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Schoo;
11:30 a.m., Momma Worship
7:30 p.m.. Gospel Serv:c;
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2I13-10th Avenue A South
Wed., 7 pm., junior Croc^
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer
Whosoever Will May Cotoe
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ ’”'
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1957
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
IWAMOTO
Shotaro Iwamoto of New Den
ver, B.C., passed away on Feb.
22, 1957. Funeral services were
held at New Denver.
MEMORIAL SEEVICE
Memorial service, for the late Mr.
Takeo Nishizaki, London, Ont., who
died on Jan. 5, 1957 at his home,
will be held at the Toronto Buddhist
Church on Saturday. March 9, 7 p.m.,
by his friends in TC'ronto. All of Mr.
Nishizaki's friends <rre requested to
attend.
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH™ «"''" st-w -T”^
SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1957
11 a.m., Junio<_Ccn?'-5^ ”0i!
^’ONE MORE TRY '
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc,, B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Page 8
Saturday, March 2
we are very close geographically. spicuous.
There
is a will among us not to S' Concerning the question of
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
of nationalities -,
be
too
American. The Americans
Canadian”. The brought about' o
as a medium of expression and'news outlet
have more diversity of race and speaker said that it was a very others and for t
Vp. t
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
nationality. Although Canada has difficult question to answer. He
many ethnic groups, it can be thought that at the present mo grants to inteoOFFICE HOURS
SUBSCRIPTION
divided into two main groups— ment there is no such person as
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
(Ad rates on request)
French and English. The United a true Canadia
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
till
States cannot be categorized into- being- a fairly young country GOX.
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
these two main
If the One unique factor might be tha
Canadian majority was English, we are closel bound to both the ® Another questi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
‘led
then perhaps Canada would be United States and Great Britain: what do you do w
MARJORIE LMEZUKI ... —....... — English Section Editor
mix with other gi
more like the United States. That" the former oy
the with a certain \
ad
KEN MORI... —................. ... Japanese Section & Advertising
it has not turned out this way latter by allegiance to the Com
an
tagonism. The sw
due in a large part to the monwealth.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. isFrenchman
that here again
who has a determina
«stl concerning- the question of
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
tion to keep his own ways.
Canadians are not as emotional “family ties”. The speaker stated
as Americans. We do not have the case of a professional Chinese outsider tries to
EDITORIAL FROM MAN. JCCA BULLETIN
as much mass spirit as the Ame lecturer who gave a talk in New too much upon ihw
ricans and as a result we do not York on Chinese traditions. There likely anta goni-■
r
have as much tendency in “keep were several police-officers in the please. However. 0
ing up with the Joneses”. We audience and when the lecturer just stand on the
h
have a slower pace and do not asked them why they came, they by going into actio
answered that they wanted to time, you will find
boast
as
much
as
Americans;
a
From, ail indications the conference suggested by the National
be accepted. For mi
Executive Committee will not be held because of negative or no fact for which we are' sometimes know why the rate of criminality find
that 'snorts u
was
so
low
among
the
Orientals.
criticized.
As
of
yet
we
do
not
replies and one approval. Those who did reply gave as their reasons
The
answer,
they
thought,
lay
in
interest
ainong m
imounted to the same thing; that the National headquarters have as'much economic prestige; the-fact that Orientals have a
'^ps. Bv
takingadvantage
cannot be expected to do much more under present conditions. What however, in the not too distant
tl
future, we will probably gain in much closer family . tie. The' be able to widen your cirCie
unspoken chapters think is in the dark but you can almos
that respect. So that our cultural speaker thought this tie is a vir friends. Get yourself to tne point
tue -we should do our best to pre where people will it
Manitoba supported it for several reasons and probably were life will be on the same level as serve, barring aside the fact that their own accord. In
economic
prestige,
the
more aware of those reasons due to their proximity to National our
in this day and age it may be will find high walls
Government
has
created
the
Arts
headquarters.
many of the homes - OU do
Council. We have embarked upon difficult.
In the first instance we arc aware that under the present set several projects such as the Sea- S' Concerning the question of why force yourself into
neighbor’.?
up it will eventually die a natural death, or at best become a living way, the major part of which is some Canadians want you to territory but once you
’
“ neighbor
ghost, due to lack of funds and active support. At present if these in Canadian hands.
assimilate without your retain accepts you, you wil always be
are a criterion of representation, the national bodv represents a
welcomed into his ho
What should be retained of our ing your own culture. The ques
mere half of the JC population, if that, and we can’t see it improv
Keep all the vir- tioner stated that he was referr _ To express their thanks to Di
ing barring a catastrophe of the magnitude of 1942-45 and we cer own
cues of your own country. Keep ing specifically to the -western ^p4ie 101 his talk, the member
tainly don’t want that at any price.
part of Canada as this question
.mi Und£ i m circumstances we can see two courses of action" what makes you g-ood citizens in did not apply as much to the of the club presented him with*;
either oi which we will support if the majority so wishes for the your own country. Keep all the Eastern part. The speaker an Japanese doll. Then refreshment
that we )vant to. prevent the JCCA movement dvin- skills that can be used in the best swered that as he had mentioned were served by the ladU A
present agreed that it was
revita,ize the ^atioi-ial body by uncompromising Interest of Canada—skills that before the majority of Canadians enjoyable and in
make
,
you
a
good
craftsman.
evenU S
Proxunces and this is the preferable of the two to
like to keep their identity. How
Transit
these
skills
to
your
sons
Manuona. Ue were not angels in the matter of moral sunuort and
ever, in the western part of Can
—BdM
PiSt but We did meet our financial obligations ind daughters. Keep the cultural
ife
such
as
folksongs,
dances,
be in?pro^
° d° S° ^ m°ral and aetive Participation can
theatre and music. Even if you
cannot
interpret these in Japaf , 1 5 cHber alternative is to reduce the JCCA movement to a
Japanese is by no means the
Dinner jackets, or les smokings,
aese
’
,
^
w’^ be a contribution.
n-mTtlOU £provjncjal chapters. Activity at that level is still pretty
only
language
into
which
hundreds
are
often worn by les snobs as well
rot Vndiff^
the f^ancia! burden removed it should See if you can interpret Canadian
as
les
millionaires and les gentle
of
English
words
have
wormed
life in your special way.
i.ot be uit 1 unit to unite for action and other matters
men.
Les
dancing and le jazz hot
concern could be handled by correspondence. If interested enough
What should be cast away? their way.
offer diversion, as do les meetings
promptness in correspondence should be realized If no? we
?
Some of your culture will gra
When the guidebook doesn’t fur of all kinds. Everyone, of course,
deserve dually
what we get for our lack of interest.
’
disappear by itself.
As nish the proper French expression, must be wary of les pickpockets,
long as you can keep your culture
There have been comments about needless expense to
in les bars frequented by
call an- and language, retain them. How chances are fair that the home- notably
that it could be handled through Her maiestv?
les gangsters.
For those who must stay home
1 I
I
S.Lschedule of replies is depended on it will bo , ever, you must anticipate the grown term may do. For instance,
iisappearance of your language. le sandwich has become standard with le baby, one means of enter
a substan- As an example he stated that French fare, while les sweaters, tainment is le surprise party which,
most French-Canadian families in particularly the model called le unlike its American prototype, is
Quebec have relatives living in pullover, are popular items of ap organized by the guest of honor
and surprises nobody.
the United States, specifically in parel .
^e .New England States, but
these Americans with French
surnames no longer speak any
nll
French, as it was
— no longer
thought an absolute necessity to
speak or learn the language. Only
the ones who wanted to speak
and to learn Jihe French language,
could speak 'it.
g
There is one thing that the
speaker stressed should be cast
away and forgotten: and that is,
Jhere
about a month when you come to Canada do not
warehousing, mid service facili 10 look into production methods.
bring into this country political
ties, it will De a fully-integrated
Tanaka is a director and officer quarrels of your own country.
too, and machinery design agency
geared to provide custonr-built o Camlen Japan Ltd., which he Forget, all fights and differences:
formed in 1949, and is also chief it may be hard but all efforts
tools and machines for every sec
off\cer of Tanaka Bus should be made. A new immi
tor ol Canada’s heavy indlistrv.
san
Ltd.,
a Canadian-Japan im grant who brings such differenla an ku leaves March 8 for a
port-export
house.
ces *£° Canada and expects to
round of conferences with indu<Saul Kadonaga. Board Chair haA e Canadians of his nationality
man of Japan Industrial Equip take up his quarrels will find that
ment is also Dresidpnf
p udent of Dan indifference will be his lot.
forth N ( v and Twine in VancouTry to unite but do not at the
ver andl of Toronto’s Danforth same time keep too much gro
Distinctive
Cleaner
consciousness. When a group I
too much group consciousness,
1 I c ka rsk i, wh o too k
Floral Arrangements
meis apt to sacrifice the individual
chanical engineering (
the Lniversity of London "in 19^9 The speaker stressed that the H
. . . is a substantial symbol of personal ; chievement
mis been assistant, to the profes- dividual person should never |be
ils per
and secure living. But can vou be sure
sm- of metallurgy at that univer- put beloy the group. Too much
oiuerj
consciousness
will
make
it
harder
sny, a design and development
manency if you should meet an untimely de; il? What
for a group) to integrate. Mix
QUMtei
for
a
firm
specializing
JON ONODERA
resources will be available to clear the marl gage
111 In^cious metals, head of the Mlh the general community and
Proprietor
metallurgy department at the Go not limit yourself to vour own
- t roLet me tell you about Sun Life
Ontario Government’s Ryerson group.
1 “■ V.
s Sp t^ths
I (Business)
(R
| 5 4 0 Eg 1 i II to II A
I
Toronto
H
Cah EM. b-5005 or write
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
> »DM W W k MW’’ •
6
C
C
«-
institute ot Technology, and until
formation of Japan' Industrial .. Drrin8’ the discussion perin
Equipment, he was enqineerin- the following' questions, answei
manager for Canada’s" largest and statements were made.
tn’n oi hutomation consultants.
Capitalization of this new com ® Concerning the question of tl;
Bill of Rights. The speak;
pany is 8500,000.
that he himself was in
f it: however, it was a
difficu]
problem.
A few
NOT A ROUTINE JOB
against
it
on
the
PART-:
le
will interfere with-the Civil Code
and provincial rights. Other
^PV^U . ^' bo have experienced
diificukies due to race, religion,
nationality, etc., have pressed for
the Bill to the point where thev
have made themselves very con-
tection Policy — a life insurance plan tailored tci vour
needs which will safeguard your home ... at very
small cost.
For Further Information
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
NO OBLIGATION
Res. OX. S-0303
Bus. EM. 4-5141
TORONTO
"4
we are very close geographically. spicuous.
There
is a will among us not to S' Concerning the question of
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
of nationalities -,
be
too
American. The Americans
Canadian”. The brought about' o
as a medium of expression and'news outlet
have more diversity of race and speaker said that it was a very others and for t
Vp. t
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
nationality. Although Canada has difficult question to answer. He
many ethnic groups, it can be thought that at the present mo grants to inteoOFFICE HOURS
SUBSCRIPTION
divided into two main groups— ment there is no such person as
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
(Ad rates on request)
French and English. The United a true Canadia
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
till
States cannot be categorized into- being- a fairly young country GOX.
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
these two main
If the One unique factor might be tha
Canadian majority was English, we are closel bound to both the ® Another questi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
‘led
then perhaps Canada would be United States and Great Britain: what do you do w
MARJORIE LMEZUKI ... —....... — English Section Editor
mix with other gi
more like the United States. That" the former oy
the with a certain \
ad
KEN MORI... —................. ... Japanese Section & Advertising
it has not turned out this way latter by allegiance to the Com
an
tagonism. The sw
due in a large part to the monwealth.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. isFrenchman
that here again
who has a determina
«stl concerning- the question of
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
tion to keep his own ways.
Canadians are not as emotional “family ties”. The speaker stated
as Americans. We do not have the case of a professional Chinese outsider tries to
EDITORIAL FROM MAN. JCCA BULLETIN
as much mass spirit as the Ame lecturer who gave a talk in New too much upon ihw
ricans and as a result we do not York on Chinese traditions. There likely anta goni-■
r
have as much tendency in “keep were several police-officers in the please. However. 0
ing up with the Joneses”. We audience and when the lecturer just stand on the
h
have a slower pace and do not asked them why they came, they by going into actio
answered that they wanted to time, you will find
boast
as
much
as
Americans;
a
From, ail indications the conference suggested by the National
be accepted. For mi
Executive Committee will not be held because of negative or no fact for which we are' sometimes know why the rate of criminality find
that 'snorts u
was
so
low
among
the
Orientals.
criticized.
As
of
yet
we
do
not
replies and one approval. Those who did reply gave as their reasons
The
answer,
they
thought,
lay
in
interest
ainong m
imounted to the same thing; that the National headquarters have as'much economic prestige; the-fact that Orientals have a
'^ps. Bv
takingadvantage
cannot be expected to do much more under present conditions. What however, in the not too distant
tl
future, we will probably gain in much closer family . tie. The' be able to widen your cirCie
unspoken chapters think is in the dark but you can almos
that respect. So that our cultural speaker thought this tie is a vir friends. Get yourself to tne point
tue -we should do our best to pre where people will it
Manitoba supported it for several reasons and probably were life will be on the same level as serve, barring aside the fact that their own accord. In
economic
prestige,
the
more aware of those reasons due to their proximity to National our
in this day and age it may be will find high walls
Government
has
created
the
Arts
headquarters.
many of the homes - OU do
Council. We have embarked upon difficult.
In the first instance we arc aware that under the present set several projects such as the Sea- S' Concerning the question of why force yourself into
neighbor’.?
up it will eventually die a natural death, or at best become a living way, the major part of which is some Canadians want you to territory but once you
’
“ neighbor
ghost, due to lack of funds and active support. At present if these in Canadian hands.
assimilate without your retain accepts you, you wil always be
are a criterion of representation, the national bodv represents a
welcomed into his ho
What should be retained of our ing your own culture. The ques
mere half of the JC population, if that, and we can’t see it improv
Keep all the vir- tioner stated that he was referr _ To express their thanks to Di
ing barring a catastrophe of the magnitude of 1942-45 and we cer own
cues of your own country. Keep ing specifically to the -western ^p4ie 101 his talk, the member
tainly don’t want that at any price.
part of Canada as this question
.mi Und£ i m circumstances we can see two courses of action" what makes you g-ood citizens in did not apply as much to the of the club presented him with*;
either oi which we will support if the majority so wishes for the your own country. Keep all the Eastern part. The speaker an Japanese doll. Then refreshment
that we )vant to. prevent the JCCA movement dvin- skills that can be used in the best swered that as he had mentioned were served by the ladU A
present agreed that it was
revita,ize the ^atioi-ial body by uncompromising Interest of Canada—skills that before the majority of Canadians enjoyable and in
make
,
you
a
good
craftsman.
evenU S
Proxunces and this is the preferable of the two to
like to keep their identity. How
Transit
these
skills
to
your
sons
Manuona. Ue were not angels in the matter of moral sunuort and
ever, in the western part of Can
—BdM
PiSt but We did meet our financial obligations ind daughters. Keep the cultural
ife
such
as
folksongs,
dances,
be in?pro^
° d° S° ^ m°ral and aetive Participation can
theatre and music. Even if you
cannot
interpret these in Japaf , 1 5 cHber alternative is to reduce the JCCA movement to a
Japanese is by no means the
Dinner jackets, or les smokings,
aese
’
,
^
w’^ be a contribution.
n-mTtlOU £provjncjal chapters. Activity at that level is still pretty
only
language
into
which
hundreds
are
often worn by les snobs as well
rot Vndiff^
the f^ancia! burden removed it should See if you can interpret Canadian
as
les
millionaires and les gentle
of
English
words
have
wormed
life in your special way.
i.ot be uit 1 unit to unite for action and other matters
men.
Les
dancing and le jazz hot
concern could be handled by correspondence. If interested enough
What should be cast away? their way.
offer diversion, as do les meetings
promptness in correspondence should be realized If no? we
?
Some of your culture will gra
When the guidebook doesn’t fur of all kinds. Everyone, of course,
deserve dually
what we get for our lack of interest.
’
disappear by itself.
As nish the proper French expression, must be wary of les pickpockets,
long as you can keep your culture
There have been comments about needless expense to
in les bars frequented by
call an- and language, retain them. How chances are fair that the home- notably
that it could be handled through Her maiestv?
les gangsters.
For those who must stay home
1 I
I
S.Lschedule of replies is depended on it will bo , ever, you must anticipate the grown term may do. For instance,
iisappearance of your language. le sandwich has become standard with le baby, one means of enter
a substan- As an example he stated that French fare, while les sweaters, tainment is le surprise party which,
most French-Canadian families in particularly the model called le unlike its American prototype, is
Quebec have relatives living in pullover, are popular items of ap organized by the guest of honor
and surprises nobody.
the United States, specifically in parel .
^e .New England States, but
these Americans with French
surnames no longer speak any
nll
French, as it was
— no longer
thought an absolute necessity to
speak or learn the language. Only
the ones who wanted to speak
and to learn Jihe French language,
could speak 'it.
g
There is one thing that the
speaker stressed should be cast
away and forgotten: and that is,
Jhere
about a month when you come to Canada do not
warehousing, mid service facili 10 look into production methods.
bring into this country political
ties, it will De a fully-integrated
Tanaka is a director and officer quarrels of your own country.
too, and machinery design agency
geared to provide custonr-built o Camlen Japan Ltd., which he Forget, all fights and differences:
formed in 1949, and is also chief it may be hard but all efforts
tools and machines for every sec
off\cer of Tanaka Bus should be made. A new immi
tor ol Canada’s heavy indlistrv.
san
Ltd.,
a Canadian-Japan im grant who brings such differenla an ku leaves March 8 for a
port-export
house.
ces *£° Canada and expects to
round of conferences with indu<Saul Kadonaga. Board Chair haA e Canadians of his nationality
man of Japan Industrial Equip take up his quarrels will find that
ment is also Dresidpnf
p udent of Dan indifference will be his lot.
forth N ( v and Twine in VancouTry to unite but do not at the
ver andl of Toronto’s Danforth same time keep too much gro
Distinctive
Cleaner
consciousness. When a group I
too much group consciousness,
1 I c ka rsk i, wh o too k
Floral Arrangements
meis apt to sacrifice the individual
chanical engineering (
the Lniversity of London "in 19^9 The speaker stressed that the H
. . . is a substantial symbol of personal ; chievement
mis been assistant, to the profes- dividual person should never |be
ils per
and secure living. But can vou be sure
sm- of metallurgy at that univer- put beloy the group. Too much
oiuerj
consciousness
will
make
it
harder
sny, a design and development
manency if you should meet an untimely de; il? What
for a group) to integrate. Mix
QUMtei
for
a
firm
specializing
JON ONODERA
resources will be available to clear the marl gage
111 In^cious metals, head of the Mlh the general community and
Proprietor
metallurgy department at the Go not limit yourself to vour own
- t roLet me tell you about Sun Life
Ontario Government’s Ryerson group.
1 “■ V.
s Sp t^ths
I (Business)
(R
| 5 4 0 Eg 1 i II to II A
I
Toronto
H
Cah EM. b-5005 or write
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
> »DM W W k MW’’ •
6
C
C
«-
institute ot Technology, and until
formation of Japan' Industrial .. Drrin8’ the discussion perin
Equipment, he was enqineerin- the following' questions, answei
manager for Canada’s" largest and statements were made.
tn’n oi hutomation consultants.
Capitalization of this new com ® Concerning the question of tl;
Bill of Rights. The speak;
pany is 8500,000.
that he himself was in
f it: however, it was a
difficu]
problem.
A few
NOT A ROUTINE JOB
against
it
on
the
PART-:
le
will interfere with-the Civil Code
and provincial rights. Other
^PV^U . ^' bo have experienced
diificukies due to race, religion,
nationality, etc., have pressed for
the Bill to the point where thev
have made themselves very con-
tection Policy — a life insurance plan tailored tci vour
needs which will safeguard your home ... at very
small cost.
For Further Information
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
NO OBLIGATION
Res. OX. S-0303
Bus. EM. 4-5141
TORONTO
"4