Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Ong
I
S
SATURDAY. MARCH 2
°otH y
1
I
I
8TV
g ? w
1 3 £
By WILLI M C
Franei
TV
i
I?
i
an owned, or
is not so imthe man was
mity leader.
voung San
£
fe
&
ft
It
Si
w
R
p
i
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
'Another Step in the
Onotera Re-elected Head of Sunbury UFAWU
(Immigration Problem
VAN COLA ER.—The Sunbury Local of rhe United Fishermen
I
i
I
I
and Allied Workers Union at its Local meeting Alarch 6 re-eleeiet
by acclamation popular Hideo Hides Onotera president for the com
mg. 12 months. George. Oikawa was unanimously chosen for the pb
sition of recording secretary, while Goro Suzuki was elected as om
'^ the. auditors. The meeting- heard Union first vice-president. Buck
Suzuki, also a member of the Local, report on the dangerous situa
tion facing the fishing-' industry in two fields, pollution of salmon
streams with sewage and by spraying planned to kill off th
pruee
budworm. Margaret Matsumura and Mary Aliki were elected to the
executive board of the Steveston Shoreworkers Local of the UFAWU
at-their meeting on March 4.
earn his bread
do calligraphy,
wri ng. beautifully.
be
honored. It was a
He would
virtue and commanded
respect.
We had
a iiosnr
Nisei Week to be Held Aug. 17-25 in Los Angeles
"Todax
uch money a me
\Ve Nisei have aosoweu Angeles announced the dates and program for its 17th annual fes
Webern culture and tend to for- tival this, year as starting- Aug. 17 for nine days. The festival will
oMour ancestors know a- thing feature flower arrangement, Issei pioneer night, kendo tournament,
baseball, tennis and bowling tournaments, carnival, parade, and the
or two.'
art exhibition, baby show, talent shows, tea ceremony, judo, golf,
In the rush for Americaniza
coronation
of- Aliss Nisei Week at the Coronation bail.
tion, the Nisei have tended
weaken the family ties whicl
UBC President on 1 O-Day Visit to Japan as Guest
the Japanese crime
once
ulovment-rclief
rates
TOKYO.—-University of B.C. president Norman AlaeKonzie
and
down to nearly zero.
arrived in Tokyo for a 10-day visit as guest of the Japanese foreign
The Nisei, too, have picked up ministry. He is accompanied by his wife. The foreign ministry said
some of the prejudices of their his visit is “significant as part of an effort to exchange Japanese
■
Caucasian neighbors: though they and Canadian culture.” •
recreated their -‘Little Tokyo” in
«-m Francisco’s Fillmore District,
Triplets Born to Los Angeles Nisei Couple
Nisei privately look doyn
LOS ANGELES.—Triplet sons were born to Mr. and Sirs. James
! Negro population which Kajiwara of Los Angeles on March 10. Mark, Douglas,, and Bruce,
01
took over the district during the ■ all weighing- in at under four pounds each, are the first additions to
the family, .and all concerned are in good condition. Dr. Sakaye
The Fillmore ‘‘Little Tokyo
Shigekawa was the attending physician. Now ..the “big headache” is
in tact, is ot nearly so concen- to find larger living quarters. Their current abode is a one-bedroom
before Pearl duplex, smiled the young mother. (Ed’s Note: To our knowledge,
wated as it
Harbor. Individual Japanese have there have been no JC triplets born in Canada.)
moved into many parts of San
Francisco.
Roads to Keep Japanese Names Despite Protests
LIHUE, Kauai.—Two subdivision roads named after Japanese
Nevertheless, lots of Japanese
still think a strong undercurrent families here will keep their names despite objections from a Cau
of prejudice exists against them. casian homeowner in the area. Kauai supervisors had approved
titling the streets Oyama Road and Konishi Road. The homeowner
Harry Kitano, who works for said he had nothing against the Japanese, but thought the roads
the San Francisco School Depart should be designated by Hawaiian names.
ment, conducted a survey on Jana’-ese housing as part of a Ford
Inundation studv last summer.
His
talked to 500 Ja- A HORTICULTURAL VIEW:
pmese
and re
vol red 135 had felt some
discrimination. Kitano,
worked
A a
B
I
i
Japan, land of Scenic Grandeur
if Hi
playing trombone
savs;
"Even if you throw out all the
people who thought they were
being discriminated against but
uahy just had objectionable
ch'dren. dogs or
vou still
get a. big bunch who probably
June felt discrimination.”
This sort of thing works in op
posite directions and tends to
*p>it an individual’s personality:
On the one hand, the Nisei reaeats to “Little Tokyo” and tries
to retcr’a to the ancestral virtues
Ishizaki, who runs the
successful Yamato Sukiys, “When I was young I
didn
ive a hang about the Jatmne
Lt i don't speak it very well.”
to
man
o:
Th
rican his Amer
8uu Frai)cisco woman,
<ed with Japanese for
sis, thinks the Nisei,
juore than 80 per cent
8. Japanese population,
on a sort of a plateau.”
much higher poir
attained before th
’’re coasting a bit.
Muskegon,
Alichigan.
M111 ^^ ^oc*ors> most of them
- i.e men. are taking over the
acuce of a Negro physician
i°.”as stricken with tuberThe feeS wJlI go to
their ill colleague.
Bay and sparked a revolution
By JOHN F. CLARK
Through the courtesy of tire that opened Japan to the worid.
Jean Berke Travel Service, New
Tokyo is the capital and ranks
York, it .was possible to spend third in size of world cities, and
three weeks in this land of En will likely take first place within
chantment, and I found Japan a five years. It possesses 76 univer
land of scenery, parks, gardens, sities and 69 colleges. Here one
temples and tradition. A country finds libraries, parks, tea rooms,
about two-thirds the size of picture th e a tres, elect ric i ty
California, into which is crowded modern conveniences.
coming
almost 90 million people. .
into Tokyo at night is to look
magnificent
•eno of
Japan’s mystic mythology goes down
sparkling
jewels
in
all
colors
that
back 2,600 years so it becomes a
reminds
one
of
fairyland.
land of temples and shrines,
Language is no difficulty in
basic religion is Buddhism. For
many years it was a closed coun travelling about Japan and th
try and little known to the west. also applies to money.
But in 1853 the ships of Com is about 355 yen to the dollar and
modore Perry appeared in Tokyo can always be exchanged for
’ars when leaving the country.
Purchases are easy and there is
a tremendous variety from which
John F. Clark, secretary of
to select gifts for home.
the
Ontario
Horticultural
Association, journeyed through
The people display flawless
Japan, Hong Kong and Thai
courtesv. The charming smile or
land last September with a
touring group of horticul
vitality of. Homes we visited will
turists from Canada and U.S.
‘ong be remembered. The children
He was entrusted with the
care and transport of a goodare mannerly and quiet, and this
maple
will Canadian
is even noticed when they are at
tree presented to the citizens
play.
of Japan from the Canadian
people, which was planted in
The atmosphere of rural Japan
a colorful ceremony in Hibiya
is leisurely and every view is a
Park, Tokyo. Many of the local
picture. About 70 percent of the
JCs met Air. Clark when he
mountainous, conseterrain
was guest speaker at the Tor
quentiy the scenic grandeur is
onto Japanese Garden club’s
simply magnificent and a para
banquet and lecture night on
dise for the photographer. It is a
Feb. 17. This colorful descrip
green land of dwarfed pines.
tion of Japan was presented
lands and hills capped
by Air. Clark before the On
with - mist or bathed in glorious
tario Horticultural convention
sunshine.
held Alarch 7-8.
vZ on Page ErgnQ
HR
OTTAWA.—Fiancees of Japanese Canadian citizens may now
be called from Japan under the same provisions extended to Chinese
Canadians, it was revealed this week by the Minister of Citizenship
and Immigration.
M
■
chairman of the Immigration
Committee of the
tario JCCA. Hon. J.
gill announced that the Doparischeme of
aomil ting
of Chinese
Canadian; to Canada upon submission of a $1,000 bond, will im
mediately be made applicable to
future spouses of Japanese Cana
dians. In lire event that marriage
does not, take place within a
period of one month, the $1,090
ensures return passage to Japan
for the called party.
This experiment, has been un
dergoing a try-out for the past
year, during which a number of
Chinese brides have been able to
gain admission to this country.
The minister has indicated that
this provision will be extended
for another year, to both Japa
nese and Chinese, and depending
on the conrimr'd success of thF
scheme, it will probably be made
permanent in
rex ision
of the immigration regulations.
Other Considerations
Other items mentioned in Mr.
Pickersgilfs reply to the brief
submitted bv the Toronto-Ontario
JCCA Immigration Committee
earlier this month were:
1) possible removal of the word
“unmarried” with regard to
children under 21 years, at the
next revision;
2) recommendation to lower
the age limit of parents, upon
further research (at present onlv
fathers over 65 and mothers over
60 are admitted):
3) further consideration in the
near future regarding the. quc
lion of grandchildren (under 21
years) ot A sialic-Canadians:
4) special consideration for
children over 21 under unusual
circumstances.
r1
Canvassing Support
Meanwhile, the Immigration
mimittee of the Tor on to-Ontario JCCA consisting of Stan
Hiraki, ATits Sumiya, Reg Mori
and T. Umezuki, in conjunction
with
the
Chinese.
Canadian
Association, have attended meet
ings of the International Insti
tute of Metropolitan Toronto and
the Imperial Order of the Daugh
ters of the Empire to explain the
purposes and contents of the pre
viously reported brief and re
quest their support in the matter.
BRANDO
IN MARLON
FILM: Miiko Taka, Seattleborn Nisei, who is playing
opposite Marlon Brando in
the screen play based on
James Michener’s
novel
In this year’s St. Patrick’s
Day parade in New York, a Ja
“Sayonara”, shown during
panese
student,
Hiromichi
a stopover in Hololulu on a
O’Hara, described generally as
Pan American flight from
being of the Tokyo O’Haras,
was greeted with cheers along
Tokyo to Los Angeles. She
the route of the parade. When
had been on location in the
he passed the stand Mayor
Briscoe, Governor Harriman,
Far East and was returning
Mayor Wagner and other
to her Hollywood studio
dignitaries rose in unison and
bowed their applause.
for shooting of final scenes.
She got off the Clipper
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS Oregon wearing the flowered black
Mail leaves Vancouver for Japan
.kimono pictured above.
on April 2.
J
i
i-vl
CM
F
HIROMICHI O'HARA
WAS IN ST. PATRICK'S
DAY PARADE IN N.Y.
1
r
1
I
S
SATURDAY. MARCH 2
°otH y
1
I
I
8TV
g ? w
1 3 £
By WILLI M C
Franei
TV
i
I?
i
an owned, or
is not so imthe man was
mity leader.
voung San
£
fe
&
ft
It
Si
w
R
p
i
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
'Another Step in the
Onotera Re-elected Head of Sunbury UFAWU
(Immigration Problem
VAN COLA ER.—The Sunbury Local of rhe United Fishermen
I
i
I
I
and Allied Workers Union at its Local meeting Alarch 6 re-eleeiet
by acclamation popular Hideo Hides Onotera president for the com
mg. 12 months. George. Oikawa was unanimously chosen for the pb
sition of recording secretary, while Goro Suzuki was elected as om
'^ the. auditors. The meeting- heard Union first vice-president. Buck
Suzuki, also a member of the Local, report on the dangerous situa
tion facing the fishing-' industry in two fields, pollution of salmon
streams with sewage and by spraying planned to kill off th
pruee
budworm. Margaret Matsumura and Mary Aliki were elected to the
executive board of the Steveston Shoreworkers Local of the UFAWU
at-their meeting on March 4.
earn his bread
do calligraphy,
wri ng. beautifully.
be
honored. It was a
He would
virtue and commanded
respect.
We had
a iiosnr
Nisei Week to be Held Aug. 17-25 in Los Angeles
"Todax
uch money a me
\Ve Nisei have aosoweu Angeles announced the dates and program for its 17th annual fes
Webern culture and tend to for- tival this, year as starting- Aug. 17 for nine days. The festival will
oMour ancestors know a- thing feature flower arrangement, Issei pioneer night, kendo tournament,
baseball, tennis and bowling tournaments, carnival, parade, and the
or two.'
art exhibition, baby show, talent shows, tea ceremony, judo, golf,
In the rush for Americaniza
coronation
of- Aliss Nisei Week at the Coronation bail.
tion, the Nisei have tended
weaken the family ties whicl
UBC President on 1 O-Day Visit to Japan as Guest
the Japanese crime
once
ulovment-rclief
rates
TOKYO.—-University of B.C. president Norman AlaeKonzie
and
down to nearly zero.
arrived in Tokyo for a 10-day visit as guest of the Japanese foreign
The Nisei, too, have picked up ministry. He is accompanied by his wife. The foreign ministry said
some of the prejudices of their his visit is “significant as part of an effort to exchange Japanese
■
Caucasian neighbors: though they and Canadian culture.” •
recreated their -‘Little Tokyo” in
«-m Francisco’s Fillmore District,
Triplets Born to Los Angeles Nisei Couple
Nisei privately look doyn
LOS ANGELES.—Triplet sons were born to Mr. and Sirs. James
! Negro population which Kajiwara of Los Angeles on March 10. Mark, Douglas,, and Bruce,
01
took over the district during the ■ all weighing- in at under four pounds each, are the first additions to
the family, .and all concerned are in good condition. Dr. Sakaye
The Fillmore ‘‘Little Tokyo
Shigekawa was the attending physician. Now ..the “big headache” is
in tact, is ot nearly so concen- to find larger living quarters. Their current abode is a one-bedroom
before Pearl duplex, smiled the young mother. (Ed’s Note: To our knowledge,
wated as it
Harbor. Individual Japanese have there have been no JC triplets born in Canada.)
moved into many parts of San
Francisco.
Roads to Keep Japanese Names Despite Protests
LIHUE, Kauai.—Two subdivision roads named after Japanese
Nevertheless, lots of Japanese
still think a strong undercurrent families here will keep their names despite objections from a Cau
of prejudice exists against them. casian homeowner in the area. Kauai supervisors had approved
titling the streets Oyama Road and Konishi Road. The homeowner
Harry Kitano, who works for said he had nothing against the Japanese, but thought the roads
the San Francisco School Depart should be designated by Hawaiian names.
ment, conducted a survey on Jana’-ese housing as part of a Ford
Inundation studv last summer.
His
talked to 500 Ja- A HORTICULTURAL VIEW:
pmese
and re
vol red 135 had felt some
discrimination. Kitano,
worked
A a
B
I
i
Japan, land of Scenic Grandeur
if Hi
playing trombone
savs;
"Even if you throw out all the
people who thought they were
being discriminated against but
uahy just had objectionable
ch'dren. dogs or
vou still
get a. big bunch who probably
June felt discrimination.”
This sort of thing works in op
posite directions and tends to
*p>it an individual’s personality:
On the one hand, the Nisei reaeats to “Little Tokyo” and tries
to retcr’a to the ancestral virtues
Ishizaki, who runs the
successful Yamato Sukiys, “When I was young I
didn
ive a hang about the Jatmne
Lt i don't speak it very well.”
to
man
o:
Th
rican his Amer
8uu Frai)cisco woman,
<ed with Japanese for
sis, thinks the Nisei,
juore than 80 per cent
8. Japanese population,
on a sort of a plateau.”
much higher poir
attained before th
’’re coasting a bit.
Muskegon,
Alichigan.
M111 ^^ ^oc*ors> most of them
- i.e men. are taking over the
acuce of a Negro physician
i°.”as stricken with tuberThe feeS wJlI go to
their ill colleague.
Bay and sparked a revolution
By JOHN F. CLARK
Through the courtesy of tire that opened Japan to the worid.
Jean Berke Travel Service, New
Tokyo is the capital and ranks
York, it .was possible to spend third in size of world cities, and
three weeks in this land of En will likely take first place within
chantment, and I found Japan a five years. It possesses 76 univer
land of scenery, parks, gardens, sities and 69 colleges. Here one
temples and tradition. A country finds libraries, parks, tea rooms,
about two-thirds the size of picture th e a tres, elect ric i ty
California, into which is crowded modern conveniences.
coming
almost 90 million people. .
into Tokyo at night is to look
magnificent
•eno of
Japan’s mystic mythology goes down
sparkling
jewels
in
all
colors
that
back 2,600 years so it becomes a
reminds
one
of
fairyland.
land of temples and shrines,
Language is no difficulty in
basic religion is Buddhism. For
many years it was a closed coun travelling about Japan and th
try and little known to the west. also applies to money.
But in 1853 the ships of Com is about 355 yen to the dollar and
modore Perry appeared in Tokyo can always be exchanged for
’ars when leaving the country.
Purchases are easy and there is
a tremendous variety from which
John F. Clark, secretary of
to select gifts for home.
the
Ontario
Horticultural
Association, journeyed through
The people display flawless
Japan, Hong Kong and Thai
courtesv. The charming smile or
land last September with a
touring group of horticul
vitality of. Homes we visited will
turists from Canada and U.S.
‘ong be remembered. The children
He was entrusted with the
care and transport of a goodare mannerly and quiet, and this
maple
will Canadian
is even noticed when they are at
tree presented to the citizens
play.
of Japan from the Canadian
people, which was planted in
The atmosphere of rural Japan
a colorful ceremony in Hibiya
is leisurely and every view is a
Park, Tokyo. Many of the local
picture. About 70 percent of the
JCs met Air. Clark when he
mountainous, conseterrain
was guest speaker at the Tor
quentiy the scenic grandeur is
onto Japanese Garden club’s
simply magnificent and a para
banquet and lecture night on
dise for the photographer. It is a
Feb. 17. This colorful descrip
green land of dwarfed pines.
tion of Japan was presented
lands and hills capped
by Air. Clark before the On
with - mist or bathed in glorious
tario Horticultural convention
sunshine.
held Alarch 7-8.
vZ on Page ErgnQ
HR
OTTAWA.—Fiancees of Japanese Canadian citizens may now
be called from Japan under the same provisions extended to Chinese
Canadians, it was revealed this week by the Minister of Citizenship
and Immigration.
M
■
chairman of the Immigration
Committee of the
tario JCCA. Hon. J.
gill announced that the Doparischeme of
aomil ting
of Chinese
Canadian; to Canada upon submission of a $1,000 bond, will im
mediately be made applicable to
future spouses of Japanese Cana
dians. In lire event that marriage
does not, take place within a
period of one month, the $1,090
ensures return passage to Japan
for the called party.
This experiment, has been un
dergoing a try-out for the past
year, during which a number of
Chinese brides have been able to
gain admission to this country.
The minister has indicated that
this provision will be extended
for another year, to both Japa
nese and Chinese, and depending
on the conrimr'd success of thF
scheme, it will probably be made
permanent in
rex ision
of the immigration regulations.
Other Considerations
Other items mentioned in Mr.
Pickersgilfs reply to the brief
submitted bv the Toronto-Ontario
JCCA Immigration Committee
earlier this month were:
1) possible removal of the word
“unmarried” with regard to
children under 21 years, at the
next revision;
2) recommendation to lower
the age limit of parents, upon
further research (at present onlv
fathers over 65 and mothers over
60 are admitted):
3) further consideration in the
near future regarding the. quc
lion of grandchildren (under 21
years) ot A sialic-Canadians:
4) special consideration for
children over 21 under unusual
circumstances.
r1
Canvassing Support
Meanwhile, the Immigration
mimittee of the Tor on to-Ontario JCCA consisting of Stan
Hiraki, ATits Sumiya, Reg Mori
and T. Umezuki, in conjunction
with
the
Chinese.
Canadian
Association, have attended meet
ings of the International Insti
tute of Metropolitan Toronto and
the Imperial Order of the Daugh
ters of the Empire to explain the
purposes and contents of the pre
viously reported brief and re
quest their support in the matter.
BRANDO
IN MARLON
FILM: Miiko Taka, Seattleborn Nisei, who is playing
opposite Marlon Brando in
the screen play based on
James Michener’s
novel
In this year’s St. Patrick’s
Day parade in New York, a Ja
“Sayonara”, shown during
panese
student,
Hiromichi
a stopover in Hololulu on a
O’Hara, described generally as
Pan American flight from
being of the Tokyo O’Haras,
was greeted with cheers along
Tokyo to Los Angeles. She
the route of the parade. When
had been on location in the
he passed the stand Mayor
Briscoe, Governor Harriman,
Far East and was returning
Mayor Wagner and other
to her Hollywood studio
dignitaries rose in unison and
bowed their applause.
for shooting of final scenes.
She got off the Clipper
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS Oregon wearing the flowered black
Mail leaves Vancouver for Japan
.kimono pictured above.
on April 2.
J
i
i-vl
CM
F
HIROMICHI O'HARA
WAS IN ST. PATRICK'S
DAY PARADE IN N.Y.
1
r
1
Page 2
PAGE 2
-^----- $----- t-----0----- $----- $----- 4—0----- 9----- ?—♦----- *.
Lowe Bros. Jewellers: |
The Sportspace ♦. ♦
76 ELIZABETH ST., f
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO f
CLUB Fl BASKETBALL TOURNEY NEXT SATURDAY
f
Featuring:—
^SiEday-March
liiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinin
1 Defeat Pigott Motors
Advance into 2nd Round
GARDENERS,
eyr-.' _
------- —
THL Nisei Flyers advanced in nbur; beainr—- tl'jf'’-^'- E>
HAMILTON.—Club Fi’s annual precede the consolation game.
to
the second round of the Inter
S' CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS t basketball tourney draws near as
With these attractions, we hope mediate playoffs with their win GARDENER'S
® ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
t only one week remains before the the fans will turn out in large last Monday over Pigott Motors
4
SILVERWARE and
*
big day, Saturday, March 30.
numbers to support theix- favor in a 5-0 shutout. The Pigott
INTERNATION STIRLING
The
tourney
will
be
held
in
ites. There is ample parking area goalie’s luck which held goodTfor TRUCK drive- b- S' ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
Particulars,
Cathedral
Girls
’
school
gym,
com
behind the school.
WATCHES and FINE DIALthe first two games ran out as
pleted last year, at 467 Main
*
^
?
g/ GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS “
the, Flyers smothered him with TRUCK dSTh;
East, next to the new Loblaw’s
.The Community Dance, at St. pucks at Richmond Hill.
helpers. p-c^ j
Groceteria.
£
Michael’s hall, 213 James N., will
They now go on to play the Kinoshita (Tomm^
There is no doubt that each be from 8:30 to midnight. The winner of the Islanders-Remodel
entry will face stiff competition. music, on records, will have Construction, contest, with the
The Chinese A.C. have wins over Miller, Shaw and Goodman for first game slated for Wednesday, counterYTWv:—
the local Saltfleet High and the the older group as well as popu March 27 at Scarborp Arena’ Pert time.
hl
best Chinese teams in Montreal.
o:
lar and rock" & roll for the 9:45; the second at Lakeshore
For Toronto, it’s reported that younger set. Admission is only Arena, March 28 at 9:30: and if
Yuki Kameoka, a verteran of the one dollar, so everyone — yes, a third game is necessary, at
former Toronto-Hamilton League YOU, too,—come out and have an Ravina Gardens on Sunday. 3 SALEs organic
and now a star for Yamadas will evening of fun! See you!!
p.m." According to coach Bert curate biilina' cte
;»<■* YOMQg STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
periehce. Sine
be recruited to assist capable
—M.M. Nasu the team has a good chance Permanent po= on in
Dick Tanaka and Kayo Shigeof getting into the finals and fices. Call M-'
I tomi.
even the championship of the
London-Chatham stars Art Su
THL.
'
STENOGRAPHERS
zuki, a University of Western
The whole team played verv
Ontario Colt player, supported by
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 8): G. Kubota well,
dominating
throughout,
TYPISTS
a hustling group of Chatham 571; K. Osaka 550, L. Uvede 537, E. Na with Pete Cook as the big man
kamura 536, M. Idenouye 532, C. Shimi
boys.
zu 525, M. Endo 525, J. Burns 523, K. on ice. He scored the first and
:
Host Club Fi will present an Nakamichi 515, C. Uchikura 515, K. Shi- fourth goals, while Dave Taka machine trcmcrib:-®cni surA^KsMW
All-Star team chosen from the tomi 512, M. Higa 509, B. Adachi 507, shima, dependable defenseman ”®J , Re
,o:ncs—liable sis- ' 'MF
T. Matsumoto 506, S. .Mori 506, B. Ya
league. ...Among the top players mamoto
marxeang oraaniza”or C-” v
500. Joyce Morita 451, K. Okada marked up the second, Left Sa EM.
2-1588
(foronS
are Tim Oikawa, Shin Fukumoto, 448, N. Ikehata 437, M. Ebata 424, R. saki scored third, and smallest
USE OUR COMPLETE
Frank Shimoda, and Dan Kuwa । Nakamura 406. S. Schweitzer 405
: member George Wakayama shov
(Mar. 15): K. Iwai 594, G. Kubota 558,
Help Wanted
bara.
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
T. Takahashi 556, K. Osaka 555, T Ta ed the puck through after circl
i's rentals at both Toronto stores
Toronto’s Club Ami girls’ team, kemura 550, M. Cinicola 547, J. Tsujimo ing the Pigott goal for the fifth ONE MALE
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
to 540, R. Takeno 538, J. Watanabe 532
.
marker. Flyers led 3-0 at the end merchandizing department
of unknown strength, will take on L
Asnda 5311 D- Kuwahara 528, S. Miike- of the first half.
L®?“lrea); Permanent staff.
256 COLLEGE
Goalie
Ken
the challenge of the Club Fi girls’ 525, B. Yamamoto 519, C. Shimizu 514
O-IE FEMALE bookkeeper D
WA. 2-0991
team, who boast veterans as well T. Yokoyama 500. Jovce Bando 468, K Wiggins kept many pucks out of service department; p^AAaA JI
556 YONGE
Starting SS’A?“ Ptas rookies capable of filling the Okada 467, N. Ikebata 461, E. Tanaka the Nisei net to maintain the EXCELLENT
ing future. Apply ’
WA. 2-3270
446, C. Uchikura 423, S. Sato 422, M. shutout.
vacancies. The girls’ game will Ebata .419, J.^Morita 411.
—Sub.
r Mr. Toshi Miyazaki,
TORONTO
The referees had their hands
.,.”uyazaki Company, Inc.
HAMILTON (Mar. 9): Once again Tosh full calling penalties, and the box
Miyazaki Travel Agency, fL
' n'AMILTON BASKETBALL
Hashimoto's team surged ahead by tak was occupied almost throughout
•14 East 2Sth Street
ing four points while the remaining
New York 16, N.Y.,
the
game.
teams are bunched up close'" behind.
Phone MUrray Hill 3.7437
-J^Ewwij
KEG NEWS
MARRIED?
££
Antlers in the
Hoop&
Twine
—By MOOSE-
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE.
3-0386
TORONTO
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
•I College St.
—
■ Toronto
WA. 4-8960,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
PRINTING OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
HARRY S. KONDO ^fcihAMi
$*-^ GAY STREET, TORONTO • EM. 8-9768
Res, 2OUi BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - SOS)
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at official rates
TORONTO TO
New York ......
Montreal . ........
Chicago
.......
Winnipeg
.....
Vancouver .....
San Francisco
Tokyo ................
Single Return
S 24.00 6 45.60
. 19.00
38.00
. 31.00
58.90
. 62.00 124.00
. 129.00 256.00
. 107.00 210.90
5S7.00 1076.40
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Best for the men, Sam Sonoda 741,
followed by Sam Makino, 709. Ladies
bowled just “fair'' too, as Yuki Fuku
moto hit 633,. Pat Ikeda and Kay Yama
moto both hit 621, Jean Kenemoto and
Ami Mitsui tied with 605 each.
(Mar. 18): Best triple for the night
■?las rolled by a member of the weaker
(?) sex as Kay Yamamoto hit 758 which
is the second best triple- for ladies for
the season; Mitch Hashimoto 656, K. Hashimoio 655, F. Kondo 607, P. Kawamura
605. Ko ~ Kadonaga led the men with
755; T. Kawamoto 724, T. Nakamura 724,
Y. Kitagawa 719, S. Sonoda 715, T. To?
nogai 707.
—Kayo
Blackbelt Teams to Compete in Montreal Tourney
MONTREAL.—‘The Seidokan for the black belt class—four
ANGELS ENTER FINALS
Academy
of Judo will play host ■teams from Ontario and one
AFTER DEFEATING DUKES
to
the
fourth
annual Judd Tour from Montreal Seidokan—vies
HAMI LT 0 N.—March 15: The
nament
to
be
held at Mont St. for the Kamino Challenge Trophy
Angels won both' games of the
Louis
Auditorium,
this Saturday, Admission is SI.00; 50 cents for
two-game total-point semifinals
March
30,
7
p.m.
About
a dozen children.
with scores of 50-46 and 47-29
teams
will
participate
including
over the Dukes.
one each from Hamilton, Ottawa
Angels 50-Dukes 46
and St. John, . Que., five or six
NISEI MAJORS" (Feb. 15): Some aood
teams from Toronto, and four
This close contest saw both scores,
for the week: C. Sakura 771, S.
All Nations showed better
teams give championship per Suefuji 755, Geo. Nakamura 755, H Iida from Montreal.
against
Metro than in their fire:
752,
M.
Nobuto
748,
S.
Tokiwa
739
E
Preliminary eliminations are to
formaiices in their bids to gain
Jomori
733,
M.
Isoshima
715
(314),
K.
meeting,
gaining six to Metro's
the finals. At the beginning Isoshima 707; H. -Kawaguchi 700, C. Na .be held during the afternoon at
18/
’
Roy
Shin,
recently returns!
neither team was able to score kagawa 310.
the Seidokan so that semifinals
__ t H
from
his
sojourn
in Miami, was
until rookie Bart Uchida swished
and . finals can constitute the
an easy jump shot, after which • WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 13): C evening-. The individual cham the big point-getter, taking two
Shimizu 577 (232), S. Seki 576 (218), J
with Chiyo Takeda in the mixed,
the teams matched baskets but Burns
570 (227), R. Kobayashi 568 (214), pionship will be for the Gosho
the Angels got an extra one and J. Watanabe 567 (221), K. Osaka 564 Trophy, while team competition and winning one with Tosh
led 12-10 at the quarter. The (230), K. Iwai 555 (188), S. Mori 542 for non-black belt will be for the Uyeda in the men’s doubles.
(201), B. Nagao 536 (190), J. Archer
Metro cinched the A League
Dukes retaliated in the next 534
(207), S. Amemori 532 (189), M. Togo Challenge Trophy.
quarter and pulled ahead as Mori 526 (205), T. Fujimoto 524 (203),
For the first time this year championship for the first time.
Morino, Yamaguchi and Uchida J. Muraki 520 (198), K. Doi 510 (184), there will be team competition All Nations finished third.
Nakamura 506 (180), J. Ito 505 (194)
Tn the coming Interchurch
shouldered offensive duties while J.£. Tanaka
504 (189), D. Yokota 502 (197)
tourney
club during
only Shimoda and Murase were S. Eto 500 (169).
40 ATTEND GOLF MEET the weekatofCarlton
April 8, the Nisei
New executives for the 1957-58 sea- .
able to score and keep the Angels
President, Ken Moritsugu; viceOver 40 golfers were in atten should show quite well, and are
within striking distance. Dukes son:
president, Maw Mori; secretary, Joe
i
dance
at the general meeting of getting back into shape.
led 25-22 at the half.
Tsujimoto; treasurer. Husky Iida. —Joe'
In the Nisei league, Metro
the Toronto Japanese Golf Club
The final half proved to be
RECSOCRATIC (Mar. 17): Only two
held last Sunday at Gray-Bryd- edged out TNBC last Friday
team efforts in scoring- as every
topped 700 with Geo. Ohori 769 (284)
son
Golfing Exchange on Yonge 11 to become champs of the fourplayer scored at least one field
705 (254h T- Tanaka 599
night tourney, winning thru
St.
goal, but no Duke player was Qi22), T. Miura 693 (274), M. Otsu 691
U68).
Amy
Matsubara
659
(235),
K'
matches
to TNBC's one.
able, to contain nor match the
The newly-formed executive
Shiomi
655
(248),
M.
Wakida
636
(233),
scoring of Frank Shimoda as he T. Abe 636 (216), C. Hayashi 622 (247). will make an effort to encourage
NEED HELP? Call EMpire
led the Angels ahead 39-38 at the
—Gus non-members to join the club so
♦
*
*
2-1711,
the new t elephone number
that
a
greater
number
will
parti
third quarter. The Angels didn't
(Mar. 18): Girls out-bowl- cipate ’ in the coming season’s serving- the entire Metropolitan
look back after that and went on edDANFORTH
^g boys in every department. Torchy
Police Force as of March In
to a 50-46 victory.
Abe 725, Toshiye- Katsuyama 690 (terri tournaments.
High scorers—Angels: F. Shi fic new high single of 322), Trudy Eto
moda 23, M. Murase 12, J. Kawa- oo 1, Maggie Magai 0I8 (320). Conaratunations gals!! Weekly doubles chamus:
mote 5; Dukes: H. Morino 12, H.
Simpson, T. Abe 1301.
—HH.
SUKIYAKI
NABEYAKI
P. Yamaguchi 10, A. Yamamoto
MIXED MAJORS (Mar. 17): T. Sakura
9. B. Uchida S.
812, H. Inouye 782 (310), E. Jomori 770
Various Kinds of Donburi
764 (307), A. Watanabe
Angels 47-Dukes 29
74s (o23), M. Nobuto 734, M. Mori 726
Despite dissension among Duke 7 Hatanaka 725, G. Masuda 721, b'
ranks, the game g'ot under way Clarke 715, M. Isoshima 715. Marv Shi- 45
and the Angels spurted ahead. s katani 587. M. Ebata 680, E. Sato 675
so::ay 671, G. -Terakita 662, L. Watari
The Dukes started to rally their [ rij
b46, A. Kobayakawa 634, M. Akase 631
•
'
forces but were unable to catch A. Kondo 619.
§ EM.' S-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO J
up though they narrowed the
.^AKEHEAD:
(Mar.
17):
Tak
Tatebe
is
margin to 19-13 at half-time.
®’1! 9°ing strong 793 (339); Bob Tatebe
Lack of substitutes wore the I ™ ' Ken Tsubouchi 698, Sid Nishimura
Dukes out and a pressing-, closePlans nave been set for the comina
cheeking Angel team harrassed event,
the Winnipeg-Lakehead Tourna'them into errors which resulted ^ent, and should be another wonderful
in fast breaks, tiring the Dukes tourney as in the past. The Nisei Bowl
club extends a welcome to fellow
and increasing the "Angel lead. ing
^oxlers yna triends in Winniac-a and
After gaining a big lead, the ■p. our rort William friends to ‘ come
taller Angels left the floor to the aown and .enjoy a weekend here with
J.
shorter but quicker team-mates us. Our bowling banquet will.be h^d
ai. y6 u!uh Seaway on April 19. Those
who managed to match baskets wismng to attend are reaueste.
with their taller opponents, and tact Dot Nishikawa. 2-4065
■Li
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
won handily 47-29.
s
(Mar. 17): R. Tanaka 759 (old
730 PS7) • A- Muromoto 725
I ne Angels won the round by
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
AA," ?''^- (283). T. Hori 695 I
• a 97-75 score.
x. Suyama 636 (253), G. FukuN.B.: Keep Saturday, March 30 v5?, ^ (285). Amy Sawada 705 (77R)
EM. 4-7692
। an open date to come to Hamilton N. Mori 576 (272). T. Goto 656 (235), R.'
DUNDAS FISH & GHOCEBY
648 (274), H.
Mitsuhashi 634
-^----- $----- t-----0----- $----- $----- 4—0----- 9----- ?—♦----- *.
Lowe Bros. Jewellers: |
The Sportspace ♦. ♦
76 ELIZABETH ST., f
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO f
CLUB Fl BASKETBALL TOURNEY NEXT SATURDAY
f
Featuring:—
^SiEday-March
liiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinin
1 Defeat Pigott Motors
Advance into 2nd Round
GARDENERS,
eyr-.' _
------- —
THL Nisei Flyers advanced in nbur; beainr—- tl'jf'’-^'- E>
HAMILTON.—Club Fi’s annual precede the consolation game.
to
the second round of the Inter
S' CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS t basketball tourney draws near as
With these attractions, we hope mediate playoffs with their win GARDENER'S
® ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
t only one week remains before the the fans will turn out in large last Monday over Pigott Motors
4
SILVERWARE and
*
big day, Saturday, March 30.
numbers to support theix- favor in a 5-0 shutout. The Pigott
INTERNATION STIRLING
The
tourney
will
be
held
in
ites. There is ample parking area goalie’s luck which held goodTfor TRUCK drive- b- S' ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
Particulars,
Cathedral
Girls
’
school
gym,
com
behind the school.
WATCHES and FINE DIALthe first two games ran out as
pleted last year, at 467 Main
*
^
?
g/ GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS “
the, Flyers smothered him with TRUCK dSTh;
East, next to the new Loblaw’s
.The Community Dance, at St. pucks at Richmond Hill.
helpers. p-c^ j
Groceteria.
£
Michael’s hall, 213 James N., will
They now go on to play the Kinoshita (Tomm^
There is no doubt that each be from 8:30 to midnight. The winner of the Islanders-Remodel
entry will face stiff competition. music, on records, will have Construction, contest, with the
The Chinese A.C. have wins over Miller, Shaw and Goodman for first game slated for Wednesday, counterYTWv:—
the local Saltfleet High and the the older group as well as popu March 27 at Scarborp Arena’ Pert time.
hl
best Chinese teams in Montreal.
o:
lar and rock" & roll for the 9:45; the second at Lakeshore
For Toronto, it’s reported that younger set. Admission is only Arena, March 28 at 9:30: and if
Yuki Kameoka, a verteran of the one dollar, so everyone — yes, a third game is necessary, at
former Toronto-Hamilton League YOU, too,—come out and have an Ravina Gardens on Sunday. 3 SALEs organic
and now a star for Yamadas will evening of fun! See you!!
p.m." According to coach Bert curate biilina' cte
;»<■* YOMQg STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
periehce. Sine
be recruited to assist capable
—M.M. Nasu the team has a good chance Permanent po= on in
Dick Tanaka and Kayo Shigeof getting into the finals and fices. Call M-'
I tomi.
even the championship of the
London-Chatham stars Art Su
THL.
'
STENOGRAPHERS
zuki, a University of Western
The whole team played verv
Ontario Colt player, supported by
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 8): G. Kubota well,
dominating
throughout,
TYPISTS
a hustling group of Chatham 571; K. Osaka 550, L. Uvede 537, E. Na with Pete Cook as the big man
kamura 536, M. Idenouye 532, C. Shimi
boys.
zu 525, M. Endo 525, J. Burns 523, K. on ice. He scored the first and
:
Host Club Fi will present an Nakamichi 515, C. Uchikura 515, K. Shi- fourth goals, while Dave Taka machine trcmcrib:-®cni surA^KsMW
All-Star team chosen from the tomi 512, M. Higa 509, B. Adachi 507, shima, dependable defenseman ”®J , Re
,o:ncs—liable sis- ' 'MF
T. Matsumoto 506, S. .Mori 506, B. Ya
league. ...Among the top players mamoto
marxeang oraaniza”or C-” v
500. Joyce Morita 451, K. Okada marked up the second, Left Sa EM.
2-1588
(foronS
are Tim Oikawa, Shin Fukumoto, 448, N. Ikehata 437, M. Ebata 424, R. saki scored third, and smallest
USE OUR COMPLETE
Frank Shimoda, and Dan Kuwa । Nakamura 406. S. Schweitzer 405
: member George Wakayama shov
(Mar. 15): K. Iwai 594, G. Kubota 558,
Help Wanted
bara.
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
T. Takahashi 556, K. Osaka 555, T Ta ed the puck through after circl
i's rentals at both Toronto stores
Toronto’s Club Ami girls’ team, kemura 550, M. Cinicola 547, J. Tsujimo ing the Pigott goal for the fifth ONE MALE
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
to 540, R. Takeno 538, J. Watanabe 532
.
marker. Flyers led 3-0 at the end merchandizing department
of unknown strength, will take on L
Asnda 5311 D- Kuwahara 528, S. Miike- of the first half.
L®?“lrea); Permanent staff.
256 COLLEGE
Goalie
Ken
the challenge of the Club Fi girls’ 525, B. Yamamoto 519, C. Shimizu 514
O-IE FEMALE bookkeeper D
WA. 2-0991
team, who boast veterans as well T. Yokoyama 500. Jovce Bando 468, K Wiggins kept many pucks out of service department; p^AAaA JI
556 YONGE
Starting SS’A?“ Ptas rookies capable of filling the Okada 467, N. Ikebata 461, E. Tanaka the Nisei net to maintain the EXCELLENT
ing future. Apply ’
WA. 2-3270
446, C. Uchikura 423, S. Sato 422, M. shutout.
vacancies. The girls’ game will Ebata .419, J.^Morita 411.
—Sub.
r Mr. Toshi Miyazaki,
TORONTO
The referees had their hands
.,.”uyazaki Company, Inc.
HAMILTON (Mar. 9): Once again Tosh full calling penalties, and the box
Miyazaki Travel Agency, fL
' n'AMILTON BASKETBALL
Hashimoto's team surged ahead by tak was occupied almost throughout
•14 East 2Sth Street
ing four points while the remaining
New York 16, N.Y.,
the
game.
teams are bunched up close'" behind.
Phone MUrray Hill 3.7437
-J^Ewwij
KEG NEWS
MARRIED?
££
Antlers in the
Hoop&
Twine
—By MOOSE-
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE.
3-0386
TORONTO
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
•I College St.
—
■ Toronto
WA. 4-8960,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
PRINTING OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
HARRY S. KONDO ^fcihAMi
$*-^ GAY STREET, TORONTO • EM. 8-9768
Res, 2OUi BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - SOS)
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at official rates
TORONTO TO
New York ......
Montreal . ........
Chicago
.......
Winnipeg
.....
Vancouver .....
San Francisco
Tokyo ................
Single Return
S 24.00 6 45.60
. 19.00
38.00
. 31.00
58.90
. 62.00 124.00
. 129.00 256.00
. 107.00 210.90
5S7.00 1076.40
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Best for the men, Sam Sonoda 741,
followed by Sam Makino, 709. Ladies
bowled just “fair'' too, as Yuki Fuku
moto hit 633,. Pat Ikeda and Kay Yama
moto both hit 621, Jean Kenemoto and
Ami Mitsui tied with 605 each.
(Mar. 18): Best triple for the night
■?las rolled by a member of the weaker
(?) sex as Kay Yamamoto hit 758 which
is the second best triple- for ladies for
the season; Mitch Hashimoto 656, K. Hashimoio 655, F. Kondo 607, P. Kawamura
605. Ko ~ Kadonaga led the men with
755; T. Kawamoto 724, T. Nakamura 724,
Y. Kitagawa 719, S. Sonoda 715, T. To?
nogai 707.
—Kayo
Blackbelt Teams to Compete in Montreal Tourney
MONTREAL.—‘The Seidokan for the black belt class—four
ANGELS ENTER FINALS
Academy
of Judo will play host ■teams from Ontario and one
AFTER DEFEATING DUKES
to
the
fourth
annual Judd Tour from Montreal Seidokan—vies
HAMI LT 0 N.—March 15: The
nament
to
be
held at Mont St. for the Kamino Challenge Trophy
Angels won both' games of the
Louis
Auditorium,
this Saturday, Admission is SI.00; 50 cents for
two-game total-point semifinals
March
30,
7
p.m.
About
a dozen children.
with scores of 50-46 and 47-29
teams
will
participate
including
over the Dukes.
one each from Hamilton, Ottawa
Angels 50-Dukes 46
and St. John, . Que., five or six
NISEI MAJORS" (Feb. 15): Some aood
teams from Toronto, and four
This close contest saw both scores,
for the week: C. Sakura 771, S.
All Nations showed better
teams give championship per Suefuji 755, Geo. Nakamura 755, H Iida from Montreal.
against
Metro than in their fire:
752,
M.
Nobuto
748,
S.
Tokiwa
739
E
Preliminary eliminations are to
formaiices in their bids to gain
Jomori
733,
M.
Isoshima
715
(314),
K.
meeting,
gaining six to Metro's
the finals. At the beginning Isoshima 707; H. -Kawaguchi 700, C. Na .be held during the afternoon at
18/
’
Roy
Shin,
recently returns!
neither team was able to score kagawa 310.
the Seidokan so that semifinals
__ t H
from
his
sojourn
in Miami, was
until rookie Bart Uchida swished
and . finals can constitute the
an easy jump shot, after which • WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 13): C evening-. The individual cham the big point-getter, taking two
Shimizu 577 (232), S. Seki 576 (218), J
with Chiyo Takeda in the mixed,
the teams matched baskets but Burns
570 (227), R. Kobayashi 568 (214), pionship will be for the Gosho
the Angels got an extra one and J. Watanabe 567 (221), K. Osaka 564 Trophy, while team competition and winning one with Tosh
led 12-10 at the quarter. The (230), K. Iwai 555 (188), S. Mori 542 for non-black belt will be for the Uyeda in the men’s doubles.
(201), B. Nagao 536 (190), J. Archer
Metro cinched the A League
Dukes retaliated in the next 534
(207), S. Amemori 532 (189), M. Togo Challenge Trophy.
quarter and pulled ahead as Mori 526 (205), T. Fujimoto 524 (203),
For the first time this year championship for the first time.
Morino, Yamaguchi and Uchida J. Muraki 520 (198), K. Doi 510 (184), there will be team competition All Nations finished third.
Nakamura 506 (180), J. Ito 505 (194)
Tn the coming Interchurch
shouldered offensive duties while J.£. Tanaka
504 (189), D. Yokota 502 (197)
tourney
club during
only Shimoda and Murase were S. Eto 500 (169).
40 ATTEND GOLF MEET the weekatofCarlton
April 8, the Nisei
New executives for the 1957-58 sea- .
able to score and keep the Angels
President, Ken Moritsugu; viceOver 40 golfers were in atten should show quite well, and are
within striking distance. Dukes son:
president, Maw Mori; secretary, Joe
i
dance
at the general meeting of getting back into shape.
led 25-22 at the half.
Tsujimoto; treasurer. Husky Iida. —Joe'
In the Nisei league, Metro
the Toronto Japanese Golf Club
The final half proved to be
RECSOCRATIC (Mar. 17): Only two
held last Sunday at Gray-Bryd- edged out TNBC last Friday
team efforts in scoring- as every
topped 700 with Geo. Ohori 769 (284)
son
Golfing Exchange on Yonge 11 to become champs of the fourplayer scored at least one field
705 (254h T- Tanaka 599
night tourney, winning thru
St.
goal, but no Duke player was Qi22), T. Miura 693 (274), M. Otsu 691
U68).
Amy
Matsubara
659
(235),
K'
matches
to TNBC's one.
able, to contain nor match the
The newly-formed executive
Shiomi
655
(248),
M.
Wakida
636
(233),
scoring of Frank Shimoda as he T. Abe 636 (216), C. Hayashi 622 (247). will make an effort to encourage
NEED HELP? Call EMpire
led the Angels ahead 39-38 at the
—Gus non-members to join the club so
♦
*
*
2-1711,
the new t elephone number
that
a
greater
number
will
parti
third quarter. The Angels didn't
(Mar. 18): Girls out-bowl- cipate ’ in the coming season’s serving- the entire Metropolitan
look back after that and went on edDANFORTH
^g boys in every department. Torchy
Police Force as of March In
to a 50-46 victory.
Abe 725, Toshiye- Katsuyama 690 (terri tournaments.
High scorers—Angels: F. Shi fic new high single of 322), Trudy Eto
moda 23, M. Murase 12, J. Kawa- oo 1, Maggie Magai 0I8 (320). Conaratunations gals!! Weekly doubles chamus:
mote 5; Dukes: H. Morino 12, H.
Simpson, T. Abe 1301.
—HH.
SUKIYAKI
NABEYAKI
P. Yamaguchi 10, A. Yamamoto
MIXED MAJORS (Mar. 17): T. Sakura
9. B. Uchida S.
812, H. Inouye 782 (310), E. Jomori 770
Various Kinds of Donburi
764 (307), A. Watanabe
Angels 47-Dukes 29
74s (o23), M. Nobuto 734, M. Mori 726
Despite dissension among Duke 7 Hatanaka 725, G. Masuda 721, b'
ranks, the game g'ot under way Clarke 715, M. Isoshima 715. Marv Shi- 45
and the Angels spurted ahead. s katani 587. M. Ebata 680, E. Sato 675
so::ay 671, G. -Terakita 662, L. Watari
The Dukes started to rally their [ rij
b46, A. Kobayakawa 634, M. Akase 631
•
'
forces but were unable to catch A. Kondo 619.
§ EM.' S-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO J
up though they narrowed the
.^AKEHEAD:
(Mar.
17):
Tak
Tatebe
is
margin to 19-13 at half-time.
®’1! 9°ing strong 793 (339); Bob Tatebe
Lack of substitutes wore the I ™ ' Ken Tsubouchi 698, Sid Nishimura
Dukes out and a pressing-, closePlans nave been set for the comina
cheeking Angel team harrassed event,
the Winnipeg-Lakehead Tourna'them into errors which resulted ^ent, and should be another wonderful
in fast breaks, tiring the Dukes tourney as in the past. The Nisei Bowl
club extends a welcome to fellow
and increasing the "Angel lead. ing
^oxlers yna triends in Winniac-a and
After gaining a big lead, the ■p. our rort William friends to ‘ come
taller Angels left the floor to the aown and .enjoy a weekend here with
J.
shorter but quicker team-mates us. Our bowling banquet will.be h^d
ai. y6 u!uh Seaway on April 19. Those
who managed to match baskets wismng to attend are reaueste.
with their taller opponents, and tact Dot Nishikawa. 2-4065
■Li
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
won handily 47-29.
s
(Mar. 17): R. Tanaka 759 (old
730 PS7) • A- Muromoto 725
I ne Angels won the round by
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
AA," ?''^- (283). T. Hori 695 I
• a 97-75 score.
x. Suyama 636 (253), G. FukuN.B.: Keep Saturday, March 30 v5?, ^ (285). Amy Sawada 705 (77R)
EM. 4-7692
। an open date to come to Hamilton N. Mori 576 (272). T. Goto 656 (235), R.'
DUNDAS FISH & GHOCEBY
648 (274), H.
Mitsuhashi 634
Page 3
Toronto JCCH Spring Frolic
20, 1957
Hss
saM»s
K
■BARRISTER mid SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
e 502, Temple Building
ICHMOND ST. WEST
Res: BO. 7-3427-
[FEM. f-0959
^wcwwsr
PFISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 ^onG£
ioronto
and
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
e
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
>Paul K. Asada, D.C.
^DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
6S3 Yonge St.
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no ~nsv.-er, call
BE. 3-3S69 (residence)
£5.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res-.)
BARRISTER
a
?
SOLICITOR
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
Or Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
i
—1
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
-A
iWati
I
II
II WUw^,
WA
Or Bringing Someone over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
ond Pan American
. tull
^r?teinformation
or c°n for
and
IbomiKwk
|navel Office
[^ Wellington Street West
EM. 6*6451 — Toronto
PRESIDENT LINER low-cost travel
is now better than ever!
Sailing Eyery Three Weeks From San Francisco or Los Angeles
Now . . .. your voyage to Japan will be more of a
vacation than ever with these new President Linei
features in Economy Tourist Class (the former
Third Class area): Complete air conditioning in
all accommodations; new glass enclosed Prome
nade deck for games and relaxing; new Veranda
Lounge and Bar, enlarged sun oeck with deck
chairs, beds curtained for your privacy, and indi
vidual lockers in all rooms and dormitories.
tra, Japanese and American movies, talent shows
— and your own friends and neighbors to enjoy
As always you will enjoy the fine meals, Japanese
and American menus, dancing to the ship’s orches
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yokohama
via Honolulu —From $315 one way; From *
$630 round-trip.
’
them all with!
Your free baggage allowance is 250 lbs. in Econ
omy Tourist Class. Take all tire baggage you wish!
All of it arrives when you do!
•
FAttnS
20, 1957
Hss
saM»s
K
■BARRISTER mid SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
e 502, Temple Building
ICHMOND ST. WEST
Res: BO. 7-3427-
[FEM. f-0959
^wcwwsr
PFISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 ^onG£
ioronto
and
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
e
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
>Paul K. Asada, D.C.
^DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
6S3 Yonge St.
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no ~nsv.-er, call
BE. 3-3S69 (residence)
£5.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res-.)
BARRISTER
a
?
SOLICITOR
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
Or Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
i
—1
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
-A
iWati
I
II
II WUw^,
WA
Or Bringing Someone over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
ond Pan American
. tull
^r?teinformation
or c°n for
and
IbomiKwk
|navel Office
[^ Wellington Street West
EM. 6*6451 — Toronto
PRESIDENT LINER low-cost travel
is now better than ever!
Sailing Eyery Three Weeks From San Francisco or Los Angeles
Now . . .. your voyage to Japan will be more of a
vacation than ever with these new President Linei
features in Economy Tourist Class (the former
Third Class area): Complete air conditioning in
all accommodations; new glass enclosed Prome
nade deck for games and relaxing; new Veranda
Lounge and Bar, enlarged sun oeck with deck
chairs, beds curtained for your privacy, and indi
vidual lockers in all rooms and dormitories.
tra, Japanese and American movies, talent shows
— and your own friends and neighbors to enjoy
As always you will enjoy the fine meals, Japanese
and American menus, dancing to the ship’s orches
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yokohama
via Honolulu —From $315 one way; From *
$630 round-trip.
’
them all with!
Your free baggage allowance is 250 lbs. in Econ
omy Tourist Class. Take all tire baggage you wish!
All of it arrives when you do!
•
FAttnS
Page 4
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Page 7
'ates &^gS <oio^
(
i
i
iiimiiuiHinimiuHimnumninnm
Personal Notes Across Canada
CALENDAR
hMUUHHIHHinilillHUlUllHlllinni!
Obituaries
el from it:
Contest. I
r \mi:mo i\'
bV
akamoto and Yoshi Hashimoto (as caller)
he end
OPEN
\NCE
) w
BADMINTON COMMITTEE
from 8 to 12; admission
earned basic steps in/walt
1 continue tomorrow nigh
Starts 7:30; admission, 27
".embers; place is the Bit
m
le mam
T
1 /.BRIDGE YBA will hold a Booster Dance in the But
hah on Friday. March 29. Dancing will be to record
9-1 tdmissioD is 25 cents per member and t)0 <
rvone welcome. Lunch will be served.
T!
Daw re R
1957 at V
t ANCOUVER will be held on Sunday, March 31, 9:8
t. in the Central Branch of the YMCA, 955 Burrard St
It is now one year since the government of B.C. enacte
st important pieces o:
maticm
1 in the legislature-—-f
After one year of operation, only a few people know
Vancouverites
h
w Luttn ol a d
Harumi, on .?
Michael's ho;
■\ 1957
esw
Toronto Buddhists Vote Income io YBS Ha" £ 1U'
tai discussion workshops will afford an opportunity
legislation, and a number of experts will also be
of Oro
□vie Wicks, Minister of Labor, B.C.; Prof. Wm. G. Dixo
• or. School of Social Work, UBG. and chairman of tl
Civic Unity Association. Registration (83.09) should I
ne March 2r , to the Labor Committee for Human R
V ancouver
icily Bld.
—LCHR
&
i o
At
the
i
was de
from the
iI
11
11
To promo
Southern 0
following
Buddhists. ilm
appointed
as
JAPANESE CANADIANS
g
P2
kJ
a®™ DBMOW
SALES
I
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou1
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
8
MOVING TO IL?
S MANY KINDS OF TROPICAL FISH,
FEED. ACOUARIUMS and
GREEN GRASS
@ GOLDFISH IN BOWLS
g ALSO LIVE WORMS 5 MINNOWS
14 i i
JIM KAKUTANI
3
INSURANCE
I
I
I
t
Size Shoes
OPTICAL
I
1
I
I
1
1
I
I
u
$
MArine 6421, Day or Nigh!
J
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER V B.C
iV
H
118 Wt?st Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
4
VOGUE H6^
CORSAGES, WEDD1NGS, FU N UP 5 !, DE
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residenc
Distinctive
VANCOUVER. B.C
2677 West Broadway
Floral Arrangements
bookkeeper-stfncgr.'whfr
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
OLUCrJ
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
NISEI OPEN BADMINTON COMMITTEE
JON ONODERA
Propri etor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
i
Hamilton Basketball
8&
s
Tourney & Denso
Kg8
6
SUNDz-A
W., 'Toronto
rmR II
A HE VS n
TORONTO BUWPT
UDAY. :
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957, 8-12 p.m.
POLISH ALLIANCE HALL, Admission $1.00
§
I
7- . (, i. ■
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
iPre-Towmey Oonse
t.
8a«KW»?«
(Residence)
presents its
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
St. MICHAEL'S HALT
CATHEDRAL GYM
213 JAMES N.,
si.oo
8:30-12 p.m
12-6 n.m
APRIL 6, 8 p.rn.
v
s
AI
2,500 YEARS OF BUDDHIST CULTURE
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
i
i
^
I
H.si^bihbed ore1' 5s ) wwrr
8
II
i
I
I
T
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
REAL ESTATE
862 Bloor St. West i
Toronto
LE. 4-8743
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
k\V W. Rina E.U aid. VANCOUVER
CE. -118 1
O
MA. 745?
tha
^8
IS
Bov.Hboo Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Buddhist । liaison officers: b
Toronto
u» tntowa
p *T
WESAK DAY ENGLISH SERVICE
==:t Weaker, REV. EGEN YOSHIK/
OIK
<JSn>O!WHWC3*W®®RS5!9 !
(
i
i
iiimiiuiHinimiuHimnumninnm
Personal Notes Across Canada
CALENDAR
hMUUHHIHHinilillHUlUllHlllinni!
Obituaries
el from it:
Contest. I
r \mi:mo i\'
bV
akamoto and Yoshi Hashimoto (as caller)
he end
OPEN
\NCE
) w
BADMINTON COMMITTEE
from 8 to 12; admission
earned basic steps in/walt
1 continue tomorrow nigh
Starts 7:30; admission, 27
".embers; place is the Bit
m
le mam
T
1 /.BRIDGE YBA will hold a Booster Dance in the But
hah on Friday. March 29. Dancing will be to record
9-1 tdmissioD is 25 cents per member and t)0 <
rvone welcome. Lunch will be served.
T!
Daw re R
1957 at V
t ANCOUVER will be held on Sunday, March 31, 9:8
t. in the Central Branch of the YMCA, 955 Burrard St
It is now one year since the government of B.C. enacte
st important pieces o:
maticm
1 in the legislature-—-f
After one year of operation, only a few people know
Vancouverites
h
w Luttn ol a d
Harumi, on .?
Michael's ho;
■\ 1957
esw
Toronto Buddhists Vote Income io YBS Ha" £ 1U'
tai discussion workshops will afford an opportunity
legislation, and a number of experts will also be
of Oro
□vie Wicks, Minister of Labor, B.C.; Prof. Wm. G. Dixo
• or. School of Social Work, UBG. and chairman of tl
Civic Unity Association. Registration (83.09) should I
ne March 2r , to the Labor Committee for Human R
V ancouver
icily Bld.
—LCHR
&
i o
At
the
i
was de
from the
iI
11
11
To promo
Southern 0
following
Buddhists. ilm
appointed
as
JAPANESE CANADIANS
g
P2
kJ
a®™ DBMOW
SALES
I
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou1
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
8
MOVING TO IL?
S MANY KINDS OF TROPICAL FISH,
FEED. ACOUARIUMS and
GREEN GRASS
@ GOLDFISH IN BOWLS
g ALSO LIVE WORMS 5 MINNOWS
14 i i
JIM KAKUTANI
3
INSURANCE
I
I
I
t
Size Shoes
OPTICAL
I
1
I
I
1
1
I
I
u
$
MArine 6421, Day or Nigh!
J
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER V B.C
iV
H
118 Wt?st Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
4
VOGUE H6^
CORSAGES, WEDD1NGS, FU N UP 5 !, DE
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residenc
Distinctive
VANCOUVER. B.C
2677 West Broadway
Floral Arrangements
bookkeeper-stfncgr.'whfr
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
OLUCrJ
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
NISEI OPEN BADMINTON COMMITTEE
JON ONODERA
Propri etor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
i
Hamilton Basketball
8&
s
Tourney & Denso
Kg8
6
SUNDz-A
W., 'Toronto
rmR II
A HE VS n
TORONTO BUWPT
UDAY. :
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957, 8-12 p.m.
POLISH ALLIANCE HALL, Admission $1.00
§
I
7- . (, i. ■
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
iPre-Towmey Oonse
t.
8a«KW»?«
(Residence)
presents its
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
St. MICHAEL'S HALT
CATHEDRAL GYM
213 JAMES N.,
si.oo
8:30-12 p.m
12-6 n.m
APRIL 6, 8 p.rn.
v
s
AI
2,500 YEARS OF BUDDHIST CULTURE
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
i
i
^
I
H.si^bihbed ore1' 5s ) wwrr
8
II
i
I
I
T
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
REAL ESTATE
862 Bloor St. West i
Toronto
LE. 4-8743
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
k\V W. Rina E.U aid. VANCOUVER
CE. -118 1
O
MA. 745?
tha
^8
IS
Bov.Hboo Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Buddhist । liaison officers: b
Toronto
u» tntowa
p *T
WESAK DAY ENGLISH SERVICE
==:t Weaker, REV. EGEN YOSHIK/
OIK
<JSn>O!WHWC3*W®®RS5!9 !
Page 8
PAGE
S’*
Japan, Land of Scenic taiitar
1
• *
u w
T>
^J55?
p.
I C'Uurday of each week
''nd news outlet
a it tit
uiin in Canada
temples abound v-b
images, holding
the visitor. ■ °
1!lt5res'
Enoshima Island
SUBSCRIPTION
jewel ' ’ ’
<t on]
(Ad rates on request)
a half miles :
circi
for fi months, S6 per year
ere
The main feat
id Thi
Dragon Cave.
Nikko beggar aescriu
here the grand
tion Editor
combined "with
Advertising
man’s handiwor
expressed in
NJ Cneen St. PC, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
structures
soleum.
Foroftwo^-iCT
■ iiii c:a<>s maxi, Post Office Department, ’Ottawa
000 of Japan's o-rALC
A
carpenters, painters
J (
carvers labored in a West u n
ruthless orders t0 conshvt
greatest
mausoleum ip a, J. A
1(3
It is a labyrinth of I*" ?
ML
elH
and wonderful oaintwrt G NT
nig colors all of which li^T
nd general meeting of the Saisei-Kai, In3
T
le^ 10 create something- ?Pr
?c agnized the need of an old age rest home
tically superb. On one All X
adopted a policy of extending cooperation
the famous three monkeys whiC
nim. It also approved the proposal of its
a view of Miyajima Shrine, near Hiroshima
admonish all to “see no evil Ci
no
evil, speak no evil’’. The bim
scholarships be given to the organized
a includes cherry and shima, is considered one of the
ers
covered their work with *X
plum blossoms, tea, persimmons, scenic spots in Japan. The won
acres
ot gold leaf and UJ
ei-Kai, Licorporated, is the re-organized loquat, figs and flowers such as derful shrine is built on supports
nmber to reach 330 lpL
lv of the aisei-hai which existed before the war in lotus, wistaria, azalea, camellia, running into the sea, and at high rf laid end
to end. The caniC
tide the shrine seems to be afloat.
has as its objects philanthropic, charitable, and chrysanthemums. In trees A
art,
sculptor
work are all A
visit to Japan is not complete
beautiful cyptomeria, oak,
quisite.
The
Japanese
have a Xrustic, social and other projects of a use- the
maple, birch and pine is seen if this area is overlooked.
mg, Do not say Kekko (maXX
ful nature , particularly but not exclusively among mem- throughout
the land, making Ja
Nara is considered the cradle cent) until you see Xikko ” h
belts of tiie Japanese Canadian community.
pan a place of intense interest to of Japanese art and culture with tins we concur most heartily
wonderful examples of early Ja there is nothing just like thh
Although it was re-organized in Toronto and regis the botanist and horticulturist.
The
bird
most
often
seen
was
panese architecture. Here is seen shrine m. the world.
tered with the Ontario Government (under the Corpora
a very attractive small white the Todaiji Temple with its Hall
tion Act, 1953), it is a nation-wide organization accept heron, which showed up nicely of the Great Buddha, the largest
It is estimated that 230,000
men
worked on the buildings dur
ing .members from across Canada.
against the background of green. wooden structure in the world,
ing
the
15 months from January
In order that the group may carry on its projects, it
In some areas erosion' could be housing the great Buddha which
1635
to
March
to erect them.
needs the support of Japanese Canadians, particularly seen, but reforestation was also is over 35 feet high. The Horyuji The resplendent1636
Yomei-mon
Gate
that of the Nisei. You may not think that an old age rest evident. On the slopes of the hills Temple, built in 607 A.D. contains is the entrance to the main shrine
many terraced gardens many art treasures over a thous
home lor Issei is a. problem tor the Nisei; you may not appeared
and acres of rice giving evidence and years old. The Nara Park is and causes the visitor to stop and
thinn your own i.uture lies within such a rest home; but of the importance of good earth. simply lovely where deer roam at marvel at beauty of design and
of workmanship.
if such an institution is needed for the Japanese Cana- The acreage per farmer is small. will in dozens, even in the town excellence
Nikko is also a National Park.
In most cases not exceeding two ' ’itseify^^
uian community, it is up to you.
’the visitor for 90 miles from Tokyo, and covers
acres, but every inch of it is at food. The vermillion corridors of 206,000
mountainous acres of
The women work as hard the Kasuga Shrine, founded in genuine beauty. Here we found
ver to Montreal io become members of the Saisei-Kai work.
as the men and may be seen in 768 A.D. invites the tourist to birch, maple, pine, cherry and
all lines of endeavor.
pause and admire.
cryptomeria trees, a placid lake
Kyoto is known as the classic and the beautiful Kegon Water
&
The main crop is rice and 1956
produced a bumper crop. The city of Japan and contains 899 falls in a plunge of 330 feet, A
I J nr*’*
I
e,
| country both imports and exports temples, and is a great shopping cable car carries the visitor uo
§
rice, and of course it is a main centre. Here we found the great the 2,000 feet to Lake Chuzenji
item of diet. The planting, care est bell in the country, cast in which is four thousand feet above
1633 and standing 18 feet high, sea level. Never visit this won
Knowing jts good objects, many and harvesting is all done by nine
feet across, and weighing 74 derland without a camera.
hand. The rice fields appear as
fi°us existing unions and some of lustrous
tons.
It is interesting- to note
acres of velvet carpet.
Let our last stop be the most
them hevo -yv
.ed their own groups. In Toronto, One can hardly look out and "not that 77 of Japan's 124 emperors strikingpeak in all of moun
a number have
membership with that of the All see workers bending to their task, lived and ruled from Kyoto.
tainous
Japan, the lovely Mount
The famous rod'k garden in the Fujiyama-and Lake Hakone. This
to Buddhist Church has or- which indicates the tremendous Ryoanji
Temple is located here gorgeous cone rises into the air
industry of this remarkable
is own union ioi n embers.
and artists have tried to solve the some 12,395 feet, the peak being
people.
Kisaragi Club organized a
The fields, gardens and small mystery of the perfection with snow-capped in summer and the
numbers and friends. They vegetable plots are simply divid which its rocks are placed in the slopes
pure white in winter.-The
) a credit union with an aim ed by paths; fences would mean field of white sand (which repre extinct crater at the summit is
Credit Union League. With- lost space. Such plots are well sents water). The old gardens of circular and about 1,968 feet in
this city are deemed the best in
in only two ye
members 1
accumulated ordered and absolutely weedless. the country. Here are found an diameter. There were eruptions
Most of the salt is recovered
in 967, 1082 and 1947. Its superb
assets ot over t
nd during the year of 1956, from
the sea, is of good flavor, so cient trees, lanterns and a pagoda scenic ’ grandeur and symbolic
we visited Takamatsu and observ that has stood almost a thousand beauty are known throughout the
zation’s future depends upon the Nisei ed another branch of Japanese in years.
world. Every devout Japanese
ind their
Kamakura is about 30 miles wishes to climb the slopes of sub
membership. V e would like to urge the dustry.
Towns and villages are packed from Tokyo and was the seat of lime Fujiyama at least once in
support the expansion of this union.
with interest, the narrow streets the Japanese government from his lifetime. The ascent is not
and
well-marked
often hand-swept and watered, so 1192 until 1333 A.D. The tower hazardous,
little dust was noticed. The peo ing “Buddha of Infinite Light” is routes lead the traveller to the
ple are clean and this lessens* the the most striking thing in the summit, and there are lodges,
T A ROUTINE JOB
chances of epidemic and con area, being 700 years old and food and bedding for those who
tagion.
completed in 1252, of bronze wish to rest by tire way. After
The principle food is rice, al castings. It is 42 feet high and gazing on this splendid piece or
though it is possible to secure weighs 92 tons. The face is serene • nature we realize that the Great
good western food in all cities and is seven and a half feet long, Architect of the universe lert
and hotels. The main native and the thumbs are nearly three pieces of His handiwork in fl
dishes to try are sukiyaki, a sort- feet in circumference. Other parts of this troubled world.
of beef stew cooked at the table:
tempura, which is fresh prawns
"THERE ARE FOUR SORTS OF MEN. . .
33
deep-fried:
and
chawanmushi,
He
who knows and knows not he knows
S b tv li
which is chi>
b a
pork and beef
rtA b L U kJ
fool—shun him.
stewed with
custard in a
He who knows not and knows he knows rx
\s. Handbills
bowl. Kabayaki. or broiled eels
.Envelopes
teach him.
is considered a delicacy.
Most of the principle cities
He who knows and knows not he knows
WEW CANADIAN
^ e\*? bomced during the war. inwake him.
JLVL 6-5005
Queen St. W„ TORONTO
J.uoing Osaka which contains a
He who knows and. knows he knows: he
most, interesting- mopping and
v
him."
(Arabi;
amusement centre with colorful
bazaar and an ancient castle, the
,°f wbch are formed of
gigantic pieces of granite. The
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
We
great pleasure
announcing that
gardens surrounding the castle
contain many interesting shrubs,
Mr. HARRY YONEKURA has joined our sales staff to
trees and tiny ponds to delight
serve Japanese Canadians in the Toronto area.
the horticulturist. It is in Osaka
that you find the original Bun
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
raku puppet shows.
Hiroshima, the bomb-city, is a
orth Ave., Toronto
532 I
I marvel of reconstruction and
j shows the energy and the indusRes: AM. 1-5194
Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board
: ay of the Japanese people. Few
OX. 8-1121’
j
traces
are
to
be
seen
of
the
tragic
TORONTO ONT.
Lu r~* O 1^
M
Q - *"/ Q '1
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
J destruction by the atom bomb.
I , e Island of Miyajima, the
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
I ’’Island of the Shrine”, near Hirossse
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
S’*
Japan, Land of Scenic taiitar
1
• *
u w
T>
^J55?
p.
I C'Uurday of each week
''nd news outlet
a it tit
uiin in Canada
temples abound v-b
images, holding
the visitor. ■ °
1!lt5res'
Enoshima Island
SUBSCRIPTION
jewel ' ’ ’
<t on]
(Ad rates on request)
a half miles :
circi
for fi months, S6 per year
ere
The main feat
id Thi
Dragon Cave.
Nikko beggar aescriu
here the grand
tion Editor
combined "with
Advertising
man’s handiwor
expressed in
NJ Cneen St. PC, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
structures
soleum.
Foroftwo^-iCT
■ iiii c:a<>s maxi, Post Office Department, ’Ottawa
000 of Japan's o-rALC
A
carpenters, painters
J (
carvers labored in a West u n
ruthless orders t0 conshvt
greatest
mausoleum ip a, J. A
1(3
It is a labyrinth of I*" ?
ML
elH
and wonderful oaintwrt G NT
nig colors all of which li^T
nd general meeting of the Saisei-Kai, In3
T
le^ 10 create something- ?Pr
?c agnized the need of an old age rest home
tically superb. On one All X
adopted a policy of extending cooperation
the famous three monkeys whiC
nim. It also approved the proposal of its
a view of Miyajima Shrine, near Hiroshima
admonish all to “see no evil Ci
no
evil, speak no evil’’. The bim
scholarships be given to the organized
a includes cherry and shima, is considered one of the
ers
covered their work with *X
plum blossoms, tea, persimmons, scenic spots in Japan. The won
acres
ot gold leaf and UJ
ei-Kai, Licorporated, is the re-organized loquat, figs and flowers such as derful shrine is built on supports
nmber to reach 330 lpL
lv of the aisei-hai which existed before the war in lotus, wistaria, azalea, camellia, running into the sea, and at high rf laid end
to end. The caniC
tide the shrine seems to be afloat.
has as its objects philanthropic, charitable, and chrysanthemums. In trees A
art,
sculptor
work are all A
visit to Japan is not complete
beautiful cyptomeria, oak,
quisite.
The
Japanese
have a Xrustic, social and other projects of a use- the
maple, birch and pine is seen if this area is overlooked.
mg, Do not say Kekko (maXX
ful nature , particularly but not exclusively among mem- throughout
the land, making Ja
Nara is considered the cradle cent) until you see Xikko ” h
belts of tiie Japanese Canadian community.
pan a place of intense interest to of Japanese art and culture with tins we concur most heartily
wonderful examples of early Ja there is nothing just like thh
Although it was re-organized in Toronto and regis the botanist and horticulturist.
The
bird
most
often
seen
was
panese architecture. Here is seen shrine m. the world.
tered with the Ontario Government (under the Corpora
a very attractive small white the Todaiji Temple with its Hall
tion Act, 1953), it is a nation-wide organization accept heron, which showed up nicely of the Great Buddha, the largest
It is estimated that 230,000
men
worked on the buildings dur
ing .members from across Canada.
against the background of green. wooden structure in the world,
ing
the
15 months from January
In order that the group may carry on its projects, it
In some areas erosion' could be housing the great Buddha which
1635
to
March
to erect them.
needs the support of Japanese Canadians, particularly seen, but reforestation was also is over 35 feet high. The Horyuji The resplendent1636
Yomei-mon
Gate
that of the Nisei. You may not think that an old age rest evident. On the slopes of the hills Temple, built in 607 A.D. contains is the entrance to the main shrine
many terraced gardens many art treasures over a thous
home lor Issei is a. problem tor the Nisei; you may not appeared
and acres of rice giving evidence and years old. The Nara Park is and causes the visitor to stop and
thinn your own i.uture lies within such a rest home; but of the importance of good earth. simply lovely where deer roam at marvel at beauty of design and
of workmanship.
if such an institution is needed for the Japanese Cana- The acreage per farmer is small. will in dozens, even in the town excellence
Nikko is also a National Park.
In most cases not exceeding two ' ’itseify^^
uian community, it is up to you.
’the visitor for 90 miles from Tokyo, and covers
acres, but every inch of it is at food. The vermillion corridors of 206,000
mountainous acres of
The women work as hard the Kasuga Shrine, founded in genuine beauty. Here we found
ver to Montreal io become members of the Saisei-Kai work.
as the men and may be seen in 768 A.D. invites the tourist to birch, maple, pine, cherry and
all lines of endeavor.
pause and admire.
cryptomeria trees, a placid lake
Kyoto is known as the classic and the beautiful Kegon Water
&
The main crop is rice and 1956
produced a bumper crop. The city of Japan and contains 899 falls in a plunge of 330 feet, A
I J nr*’*
I
e,
| country both imports and exports temples, and is a great shopping cable car carries the visitor uo
§
rice, and of course it is a main centre. Here we found the great the 2,000 feet to Lake Chuzenji
item of diet. The planting, care est bell in the country, cast in which is four thousand feet above
1633 and standing 18 feet high, sea level. Never visit this won
Knowing jts good objects, many and harvesting is all done by nine
feet across, and weighing 74 derland without a camera.
hand. The rice fields appear as
fi°us existing unions and some of lustrous
tons.
It is interesting- to note
acres of velvet carpet.
Let our last stop be the most
them hevo -yv
.ed their own groups. In Toronto, One can hardly look out and "not that 77 of Japan's 124 emperors strikingpeak in all of moun
a number have
membership with that of the All see workers bending to their task, lived and ruled from Kyoto.
tainous
Japan, the lovely Mount
The famous rod'k garden in the Fujiyama-and Lake Hakone. This
to Buddhist Church has or- which indicates the tremendous Ryoanji
Temple is located here gorgeous cone rises into the air
industry of this remarkable
is own union ioi n embers.
and artists have tried to solve the some 12,395 feet, the peak being
people.
Kisaragi Club organized a
The fields, gardens and small mystery of the perfection with snow-capped in summer and the
numbers and friends. They vegetable plots are simply divid which its rocks are placed in the slopes
pure white in winter.-The
) a credit union with an aim ed by paths; fences would mean field of white sand (which repre extinct crater at the summit is
Credit Union League. With- lost space. Such plots are well sents water). The old gardens of circular and about 1,968 feet in
this city are deemed the best in
in only two ye
members 1
accumulated ordered and absolutely weedless. the country. Here are found an diameter. There were eruptions
Most of the salt is recovered
in 967, 1082 and 1947. Its superb
assets ot over t
nd during the year of 1956, from
the sea, is of good flavor, so cient trees, lanterns and a pagoda scenic ’ grandeur and symbolic
we visited Takamatsu and observ that has stood almost a thousand beauty are known throughout the
zation’s future depends upon the Nisei ed another branch of Japanese in years.
world. Every devout Japanese
ind their
Kamakura is about 30 miles wishes to climb the slopes of sub
membership. V e would like to urge the dustry.
Towns and villages are packed from Tokyo and was the seat of lime Fujiyama at least once in
support the expansion of this union.
with interest, the narrow streets the Japanese government from his lifetime. The ascent is not
and
well-marked
often hand-swept and watered, so 1192 until 1333 A.D. The tower hazardous,
little dust was noticed. The peo ing “Buddha of Infinite Light” is routes lead the traveller to the
ple are clean and this lessens* the the most striking thing in the summit, and there are lodges,
T A ROUTINE JOB
chances of epidemic and con area, being 700 years old and food and bedding for those who
tagion.
completed in 1252, of bronze wish to rest by tire way. After
The principle food is rice, al castings. It is 42 feet high and gazing on this splendid piece or
though it is possible to secure weighs 92 tons. The face is serene • nature we realize that the Great
good western food in all cities and is seven and a half feet long, Architect of the universe lert
and hotels. The main native and the thumbs are nearly three pieces of His handiwork in fl
dishes to try are sukiyaki, a sort- feet in circumference. Other parts of this troubled world.
of beef stew cooked at the table:
tempura, which is fresh prawns
"THERE ARE FOUR SORTS OF MEN. . .
33
deep-fried:
and
chawanmushi,
He
who knows and knows not he knows
S b tv li
which is chi>
b a
pork and beef
rtA b L U kJ
fool—shun him.
stewed with
custard in a
He who knows not and knows he knows rx
\s. Handbills
bowl. Kabayaki. or broiled eels
.Envelopes
teach him.
is considered a delicacy.
Most of the principle cities
He who knows and knows not he knows
WEW CANADIAN
^ e\*? bomced during the war. inwake him.
JLVL 6-5005
Queen St. W„ TORONTO
J.uoing Osaka which contains a
He who knows and. knows he knows: he
most, interesting- mopping and
v
him."
(Arabi;
amusement centre with colorful
bazaar and an ancient castle, the
,°f wbch are formed of
gigantic pieces of granite. The
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
We
great pleasure
announcing that
gardens surrounding the castle
contain many interesting shrubs,
Mr. HARRY YONEKURA has joined our sales staff to
trees and tiny ponds to delight
serve Japanese Canadians in the Toronto area.
the horticulturist. It is in Osaka
that you find the original Bun
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
raku puppet shows.
Hiroshima, the bomb-city, is a
orth Ave., Toronto
532 I
I marvel of reconstruction and
j shows the energy and the indusRes: AM. 1-5194
Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board
: ay of the Japanese people. Few
OX. 8-1121’
j
traces
are
to
be
seen
of
the
tragic
TORONTO ONT.
Lu r~* O 1^
M
Q - *"/ Q '1
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
J destruction by the atom bomb.
I , e Island of Miyajima, the
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
I ’’Island of the Shrine”, near Hirossse
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE