Page 1
Bls
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
NO. 33
’ u
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957
TORONTO, ONT.
TORONTO JCCA COMMUNITY CENTRE
An Extra Page
[tass Buddhism in Hamilton
Starting with the next issue.
May 1, 1957, . THE NEW
CANADIAN will resume pub
lication of three pages instead
of two in the Wednesday En
glish section.
Reps of JC Groups to Meet
-A working* committee for the Moriyama, Mits Sumiya, Stan Hi
proposed Toronto JCCA Com raki/Art Okimura, Ritsuko Inou
t (
TON
Ont-—Highlight for children, and how to read
munity Centre project is expect ye, C. Furukawa, T. Kadonaga, b.
H‘? S Annual Eastern ' stories to Sunday school pupils. •
ed to be formed at'a meeting of Kamino, Y. Kanda, Z. Shin, Y.
Hanamatsuri Service ' brought
of
Yomw Buddhists’ League
representatives of Issei and Ni Iwasaki, T. Kameoka, and- 1.
Canada i w =
. Hamilton on the memorable events to a close.
sei organizations - to be held Fri Umezuki.
Rev.'.Kono of’ Chicago - conducted
da v, Mav 31, S p.m., at the Tor
mnel discussion under the a very’ thought-provoking sermon
onto
Buddhist Church.
^ »Whv a Buddhist.;
Co- on Buddha and the-seven worlds.'
With, completion * of prehmin(From*'the Bulletin)
theniC;-_
support given by He dealt with human greed, sel
arv study<of the feasibility, aims^
rw“d ,’°*eai chap- fish desires .and .„anger, stating Community Centre etc., of the proposed centre, the
^ made the event a success.
that the way to”conquer these de
Toronto
JCCA Committee for
•MONTREAL.
—
At
the
General
ter»
.vpre Rev. Tsuji on sires is to apply Buddhism to the
VANCOUVER.—At the acting
Community
Centre -at its meet
Meeting
of
the
Japanese
Cana
S
need Buddhism?’ Ki- daily life and follow the teach
B.C.
JCCA Executive Committee
dian Community Centre/ the fol ing last Wednesday, April 24,
-VnVbVa on What can Budd- ings of. St. Shinran.
; ,
meeting
held April S, it was de
lowing officers were appointed centred its discussion on reports
Sdo "ith leisure time?; Ty ‘ The Hamilton YBS wishes-to for the coming term: chairman-J. -and recommeridations to be plac cided that a suggestion be made
'can we fostt-x- extend * sincere appreciation to Watanabe; Vice-chairman-J." Ha ed before the' representatives-of that the National JCCA Consti
the followingYor their assistance
tution be amended' to appoint
* to«» ^ d"' in making the conference a suc yami; secretary-Y. Ono; corres the'JC organizations.
liaison officers in each local
These reports and recommen
ponding* secretary-Miss A. Taka
manv recommenda- cess: Hamilton Fujinkai, Bukkyo- gaki; treasurer-S. Henmi; audi- dations printed in -both English chapter, and that collection of
^r'vere made and presented kai, Tom \Seki, M. Ishibashi,
tors-Mrs. J. Ito'and Mr. K. Oda; and Japanese will be sent to the dues and communication be.done
Tie ECYBL board. ' Some of Bruce Yoshida, Rita 'Yamamoto, directors-J. Fukuzawa, H.' Mat organizations immediately for directly with them.
L were to take survey as to Sachi 'Hashimoto, George Horibe, subara, K. Miyazaki, F. Okimura, studv before the May 31st meet
•It had been found that the- lack
the potentiality of the younger Kaz Ogawa, Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Yanashita, Mrs. K. Koyama, ing. ’ Each organization will be of detailed- information to the
o-roups to increase enrollments Kondo, Katie Oyama, Michi Ha Mrs. H. , Shiomi, Mrs.' K. Naga asked to send three or more -de local chapters seemed to in
Tyouii^ Buddhists’ Society of shimoto. Jean Kanemoto,and saki; councillors-K. Hayakawa, legates, and all interested indivi
fluence the members to feel re
J three chapters; to encourage Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kawai.
S. Nishihata, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ta duals will be invited to attend.
luctant to support the provincial
all Buddhist, families to have a
ECYBL Benefit Draw winners naka and Mrs. S. Kobayakawa.
JCCA
and hence the National
It is expected that the repre-’
family shrine; to begin religious were Shiz Yoshikuni, Marge Ko
Ways and means to raise funds' sentatives- will organize. at least JCCA, but with the amendment, bayashi and Ide Shiozaki
S.S. for, the Centre to the extent of an interim committee, if not a business would be speeded up and.
education at home.
one thousand dollars for the com working committee for the centre, the local chapters would feel they
Hamilton captured the ECYBL
ing year was discussed at the at this coming meeting, to re have a direct part with the Na- Championship Trophy at the anmeeting.' Again the Board will place the Toronto JCCA Commit tional. It was suggested that per
nual conference bowling held at
sponsor the Community Bazaar tee for Community Centre which haps' this is the reason the pro
Central Bowling Alley. Sam Ito
which is to take place on May 3 has been primarily a study group vincial-chapters that have local
■
Hedy Mitsuhashi won hign
and 4. They humbly request the since its formation in Novembei, chapters have difficulty in coor
triples and Charley Shimizu and
of all Montreal- Jadinating them, while the pro
Edith Tatebe took high singles.
VANCOUVER.—At the Van cooperation
panese;
gifts
for the Bazaar such
vinces Hint have only one chapter
Team champs were Tosh .Naka couver Japanese Credit Union s
as
cakes,
clothes,
books,
records,
The
TJCCA
Committee
tor
have unity of spirit.
mura, Koji Fukumoto, Jack Yo- third annual general meeting on
etc. will be .greatly appreciated. Community Centre will hold ankovama, Yuki Fukumoto and
It was -advised that in the .
$13^60 | Any contribution should be sent I other meeting next Friday, May
Yoshi Yokoyama. On Friday showed that a savings
'meantime.
National could com
to 5one of the members on the 3j at Kotobukikai/hall, to .study
’evening, a Mixer was held at the
municate directly with the local
J loaned Board, and arrangements will be further certain legal points such chapters, as business which has
Rhvthm Room, with Bruce Y.o- had been accumu o
S made to pick up the contribu- as donations, income.tax and inshida ably leading games and
go through two executives,
^.S
’
0,8
8
tioM.
corporation of the 'centre.
, to
dances which turned out to be the of $398.24.
meeting
monthly or less often, ,
■
„
Present at last Wednesdaysbest social yet.
> < Dividends were made available
Summer Paradise, a program
..
were Nikio Nakamura in takes a long time before-National
/.^ir
Takimoto> Tosh JCCA receives an answer.
On April 20, the ECYBL , to the members' at three percent set for the parents of the kmdeiper
year
because
the
directors
garten
children
who
vish
to
reI
•
---Board meeting elected the followo-ave
their
time
voluntarily
and
gister
their
children
and
themin°- for the next term: president,
Sam Suenaga, Hamilton; 1st vice- expenses totalled only $1,655. The selves to go with them during
president. Tim Goto, Toronto, Union is not yet officially regis- the summer*period to the beaches,
'
etc., has been set to start from
2nd vp, Kaz Kadohama, Montreal; tered
secrerarv-treasurer, Dewey Uchi ' G Yada was re-elected as pre- July 8. Those parents wishing to
da, Hamilton; corresponding sec sident, with Y. Okano as secre- register are asked to phone
VANCOUVER.—A much closer will take part in the professor
exchange are the Jesuits
retary. Oscar Kawai, Hamilton; tary’ and G. Ohori as treasurer, Rather Labreque at PL. 631J.
relationship between UBC and student
St. Sophia, the International
publication chairman, Tak Yoshi assisted by four -directors and Quebec JCCA ,
~
, 1 the leading universities of Japan'
auditors. The Union wel,
.
da. Toronto; religious promotion three
- - General jg advocated by Dr. N. A. M. Christian and Tokyo University
X new members up till May . Subsequent, to the
chairman, Kaz Tatebe, Toronto;
.
Meeting in March, an effort to McKenzie, who has just returned itself.
PRESIDENT
of
Tokyo Univeimembers of the board, Shiz Yo 15.
------ new life
"’^ into
^^ the
^n JCCA in | tQ Vancouver from a three-weex
■
.
bring
sity,
Yanaibara
Tada,
hopes to
shikuni and Aki Omoto, Montreal,
‘
'
Quebec is being made. The cxis- i japanese tour.
visit
Vancouver
in
the
fall
in con
and Kunio Suyama, Toronto.
ion lanaHACA ImmiAfAtf1 tence of this ?roup A?s Vltal-io
Dr.'McKenzie, UBC president, nection with the exchange scheme
Amendment to the constitution IZU MpoNCjC IlllllliyiuSV the conimunity and the meeting made tentative arrangements for
Dr. McKenzie was the guest of
was made to add to the bylaw ■
•
lAFZ
set up a nominating committee to an exchange of staff and students the Japanese Foreign Office on
the religious promotion chairman.
organize a new executive coin- l.th severai Tokyo universities.
the universities tour. He gave
Reports on religious activities,
posed of group representatives(
the fii-st place the several addresses on the theme.
membership, treasury^ _ sports,
It has been reported from the Now each organization in ^eb- traffic win i be ' nearly all one
Place of the universities in Pro
welfare and social activities were Citizenship and Immigration De- wouid send two members to sei
,,
J
.^ ^ com_ “
moting
an international society.
given by the three chapters.
partment and the Statistics Sec- on the JCCA executive and thepva/’.
absorbing Japa-
MONTREAL NEWS
B.C. Recommends
Local Chapter Liaisons
Accumulates S13,260
Vancouver Credit Union
UBC Head Advocates Closer Relationship With
Japan; Arranges Exchange of Staff and Students
Into LcHldCra IB l“30
t
iW
r
is
■
■1
J
■
, d ^ here for English
Dr. R. W. Brockway of the tion that.a total of 120 Japanese neW body would develop a new pa
licy and program. It 1S respon- nese s^dents here tor
„
First Unitarian Church of Hamil have immigrated into Canada in
the
year
.1956.
The
destinations
<
ble
first
to
the
local
Montrea
is
a
second
£
hand
our
stuton was guest speaker at the
conference banquet and dance for these Japanese are: _N ova community and vouT a/1 P dents will have to first master
1 fo
t in into the
held at the Wentworth Arms Scotia 3, Quebec a, Ontario 3 g serving the members-of the local “
| Japanese oeioic c
hotel. On the topic of Buddha Manitoba 6, Alberta 6, and a COmmunity, young and old.
scheme.”
VANCOUVER, B.C.—An alert
and the Modern World, he spoke great many going to Bntis. United Church News
AT THE MOMENT 12 Japa bellboy, Joe Oyama of 3425 W.
u
on the need for adaption and re Columbia 63. The number of peo- I Dnitea
Youth Club is taking a Mystery
vision of all religions to keep m pie in the 20 to 35 age group Tour to the country on Sat., May nese and 120 Canadian-born Ja- Broadway, dragged an unconsci
pace with the progress of modern come to 56, and 22 are over 60 4, leaving the church at 9 a.m. aanese attend UBC. Dr. McKen ous roomer from his smoke-filled
years old. Presumably, these Anvone wishing to &o, phone zie hopes that the hew scheme room. Oyama, on investigating
civilization.
will swell these numbers, sufti- reports of a “smoky smell on
Sunday school meeting was elders are parents of^Canadian Janet Ikegami at CL 5-94—8 or cientlv to justify the establish the top floor of the Castle Hotel,
held on April 21, with discussion Nisei. Of the 120, 85 are female Gordon Imai, LA. 4-1594 for re ment of a department of Asian found the roomer lying near the
on the immediate need 'of basic and the remaining 35 being servations and further details.
window of his suite. -Joe found
Studies.
. .
lessons and methods of teaching. males 39 women are in the age
The Tokyo universities which the man too heavy to lift, so he
The Nisei Church is sponsoring
group
of
25
to
35;
in
the
same
A recommendation to the board
a Udon-Card Party on Sat. May
dragged him out into the hall.
was made to hold a seminar next age group for the men, they 11. Udon will be on sale from 6 held tonight April 27 at 8 p.m.
fall to study handicraft, songs number only 7.
to 10 p.m. Bridge, whist, check at the Pine Bowling Alleys (near Japanese Friends Hold
ers, chess, shogi will be played Pine and Park). Everyone is cor
Tickets are on sale for 50c (in dially welcome to join the group Service For Norman
NAGANO,’Japan.—A special
cludes entrance fee and one Udon for a few hours of fun and re
laxation.
memorial
service for E. Herbert
' OTTAWA. — A gold crown to make the crown which is plat and tea).
The
month
of
May
has
been
set
Norman,
late
Canadian ambas
The Japanese United Church aside for the first outing by the
studded with nearly 1,600 pearls ed with 14 karat gold and weigh
sador
to
Egypt,
was conducted at
was worn by • the 1957 National ing - 2.6 pounds with a ‘ total Ox \vill be celebrating their l°th^- Nisei Fellowship Group. It has the Episcopal Church here. Forty
niversary on the weekend of May been tentatively suggested that
Chern- Blossom Queen at the an 1,589 pearls, large and small.
This
donation
carries
on
the
25. A special dinner and program the outing will be for south or Japanese friends who knew Nor
nual spring festival in Washing
man during his childhood days in
ton, D.C., earlier this month. The tradition of the Lte Kokichi A i- will be held on Sat. May^25, and the border in the direction of Karuizawa, 110 miles north of
A special Mount Washington.
crown, designed „ in the form of kimoto, the Pearl King and on Sunday May 26
Tokyo, arranged the -service.
cherry blossom, was a gift from pioneer- of cultured pearls., xlis joint service will be held at 2.30 Bussei News . ,
the world famous Mikimoto Pearl gifts in the past include a pearl p.m.
- ’
Company and valued at approxi replica of the five-storied pagoda
The Japanese United. Churcn - The- Bussei.. Bowling Banquet No Curtsey For Queen
of Horyuji Temple to,.the. Phila Picnic has been planned for July and Dance has been slated for
mately $100,000.
In London, four Japanese girls
•May 11 at*the-Honey Bee, Hertzel
presented
to the Queen; were
The crown worn by the 1957 delphia World Fair; a pearl re 7 and if it rains, on July 14.
Hall on Van Horne Ave. and
plica of Mt. Vernon, the birth
exempted
from
the traditional
Queen is about eight inches high place of George Washington, to Nisei Fellowship News
Outremont. Tickets are now on
The Nisei Fellowship Group is sale at $3 for the, banquet and curtsey—their kimonos made the
with a diameter of 6% inches at the Chicago Fair; and a pearl
opening the Spring Season with dance, or ?Uor the dance.
difference.
the base and 12-inches at the top. replica of the “Liberty Bell . to its annual Bowling Night to be
It took 15 skilled artisans 50 days the 1939 New. York World Fair. .
Vancouver Nisei
Bellboy Saves Roomer
Mikimoto Donates $100,000 Pearl Crown to Que
^
£
k
t
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
NO. 33
’ u
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957
TORONTO, ONT.
TORONTO JCCA COMMUNITY CENTRE
An Extra Page
[tass Buddhism in Hamilton
Starting with the next issue.
May 1, 1957, . THE NEW
CANADIAN will resume pub
lication of three pages instead
of two in the Wednesday En
glish section.
Reps of JC Groups to Meet
-A working* committee for the Moriyama, Mits Sumiya, Stan Hi
proposed Toronto JCCA Com raki/Art Okimura, Ritsuko Inou
t (
TON
Ont-—Highlight for children, and how to read
munity Centre project is expect ye, C. Furukawa, T. Kadonaga, b.
H‘? S Annual Eastern ' stories to Sunday school pupils. •
ed to be formed at'a meeting of Kamino, Y. Kanda, Z. Shin, Y.
Hanamatsuri Service ' brought
of
Yomw Buddhists’ League
representatives of Issei and Ni Iwasaki, T. Kameoka, and- 1.
Canada i w =
. Hamilton on the memorable events to a close.
sei organizations - to be held Fri Umezuki.
Rev.'.Kono of’ Chicago - conducted
da v, Mav 31, S p.m., at the Tor
mnel discussion under the a very’ thought-provoking sermon
onto
Buddhist Church.
^ »Whv a Buddhist.;
Co- on Buddha and the-seven worlds.'
With, completion * of prehmin(From*'the Bulletin)
theniC;-_
support given by He dealt with human greed, sel
arv study<of the feasibility, aims^
rw“d ,’°*eai chap- fish desires .and .„anger, stating Community Centre etc., of the proposed centre, the
^ made the event a success.
that the way to”conquer these de
Toronto
JCCA Committee for
•MONTREAL.
—
At
the
General
ter»
.vpre Rev. Tsuji on sires is to apply Buddhism to the
VANCOUVER.—At the acting
Community
Centre -at its meet
Meeting
of
the
Japanese
Cana
S
need Buddhism?’ Ki- daily life and follow the teach
B.C.
JCCA Executive Committee
dian Community Centre/ the fol ing last Wednesday, April 24,
-VnVbVa on What can Budd- ings of. St. Shinran.
; ,
meeting
held April S, it was de
lowing officers were appointed centred its discussion on reports
Sdo "ith leisure time?; Ty ‘ The Hamilton YBS wishes-to for the coming term: chairman-J. -and recommeridations to be plac cided that a suggestion be made
'can we fostt-x- extend * sincere appreciation to Watanabe; Vice-chairman-J." Ha ed before the' representatives-of that the National JCCA Consti
the followingYor their assistance
tution be amended' to appoint
* to«» ^ d"' in making the conference a suc yami; secretary-Y. Ono; corres the'JC organizations.
liaison officers in each local
These reports and recommen
ponding* secretary-Miss A. Taka
manv recommenda- cess: Hamilton Fujinkai, Bukkyo- gaki; treasurer-S. Henmi; audi- dations printed in -both English chapter, and that collection of
^r'vere made and presented kai, Tom \Seki, M. Ishibashi,
tors-Mrs. J. Ito'and Mr. K. Oda; and Japanese will be sent to the dues and communication be.done
Tie ECYBL board. ' Some of Bruce Yoshida, Rita 'Yamamoto, directors-J. Fukuzawa, H.' Mat organizations immediately for directly with them.
L were to take survey as to Sachi 'Hashimoto, George Horibe, subara, K. Miyazaki, F. Okimura, studv before the May 31st meet
•It had been found that the- lack
the potentiality of the younger Kaz Ogawa, Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Yanashita, Mrs. K. Koyama, ing. ’ Each organization will be of detailed- information to the
o-roups to increase enrollments Kondo, Katie Oyama, Michi Ha Mrs. H. , Shiomi, Mrs.' K. Naga asked to send three or more -de local chapters seemed to in
Tyouii^ Buddhists’ Society of shimoto. Jean Kanemoto,and saki; councillors-K. Hayakawa, legates, and all interested indivi
fluence the members to feel re
J three chapters; to encourage Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kawai.
S. Nishihata, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ta duals will be invited to attend.
luctant to support the provincial
all Buddhist, families to have a
ECYBL Benefit Draw winners naka and Mrs. S. Kobayakawa.
JCCA
and hence the National
It is expected that the repre-’
family shrine; to begin religious were Shiz Yoshikuni, Marge Ko
Ways and means to raise funds' sentatives- will organize. at least JCCA, but with the amendment, bayashi and Ide Shiozaki
S.S. for, the Centre to the extent of an interim committee, if not a business would be speeded up and.
education at home.
one thousand dollars for the com working committee for the centre, the local chapters would feel they
Hamilton captured the ECYBL
ing year was discussed at the at this coming meeting, to re have a direct part with the Na- Championship Trophy at the anmeeting.' Again the Board will place the Toronto JCCA Commit tional. It was suggested that per
nual conference bowling held at
sponsor the Community Bazaar tee for Community Centre which haps' this is the reason the pro
Central Bowling Alley. Sam Ito
which is to take place on May 3 has been primarily a study group vincial-chapters that have local
■
Hedy Mitsuhashi won hign
and 4. They humbly request the since its formation in Novembei, chapters have difficulty in coor
triples and Charley Shimizu and
of all Montreal- Jadinating them, while the pro
Edith Tatebe took high singles.
VANCOUVER.—At the Van cooperation
panese;
gifts
for the Bazaar such
vinces Hint have only one chapter
Team champs were Tosh .Naka couver Japanese Credit Union s
as
cakes,
clothes,
books,
records,
The
TJCCA
Committee
tor
have unity of spirit.
mura, Koji Fukumoto, Jack Yo- third annual general meeting on
etc. will be .greatly appreciated. Community Centre will hold ankovama, Yuki Fukumoto and
It was -advised that in the .
$13^60 | Any contribution should be sent I other meeting next Friday, May
Yoshi Yokoyama. On Friday showed that a savings
'meantime.
National could com
to 5one of the members on the 3j at Kotobukikai/hall, to .study
’evening, a Mixer was held at the
municate directly with the local
J loaned Board, and arrangements will be further certain legal points such chapters, as business which has
Rhvthm Room, with Bruce Y.o- had been accumu o
S made to pick up the contribu- as donations, income.tax and inshida ably leading games and
go through two executives,
^.S
’
0,8
8
tioM.
corporation of the 'centre.
, to
dances which turned out to be the of $398.24.
meeting
monthly or less often, ,
■
„
Present at last Wednesdaysbest social yet.
> < Dividends were made available
Summer Paradise, a program
..
were Nikio Nakamura in takes a long time before-National
/.^ir
Takimoto> Tosh JCCA receives an answer.
On April 20, the ECYBL , to the members' at three percent set for the parents of the kmdeiper
year
because
the
directors
garten
children
who
vish
to
reI
•
---Board meeting elected the followo-ave
their
time
voluntarily
and
gister
their
children
and
themin°- for the next term: president,
Sam Suenaga, Hamilton; 1st vice- expenses totalled only $1,655. The selves to go with them during
president. Tim Goto, Toronto, Union is not yet officially regis- the summer*period to the beaches,
'
etc., has been set to start from
2nd vp, Kaz Kadohama, Montreal; tered
secrerarv-treasurer, Dewey Uchi ' G Yada was re-elected as pre- July 8. Those parents wishing to
da, Hamilton; corresponding sec sident, with Y. Okano as secre- register are asked to phone
VANCOUVER.—A much closer will take part in the professor
exchange are the Jesuits
retary. Oscar Kawai, Hamilton; tary’ and G. Ohori as treasurer, Rather Labreque at PL. 631J.
relationship between UBC and student
St. Sophia, the International
publication chairman, Tak Yoshi assisted by four -directors and Quebec JCCA ,
~
, 1 the leading universities of Japan'
auditors. The Union wel,
.
da. Toronto; religious promotion three
- - General jg advocated by Dr. N. A. M. Christian and Tokyo University
X new members up till May . Subsequent, to the
chairman, Kaz Tatebe, Toronto;
.
Meeting in March, an effort to McKenzie, who has just returned itself.
PRESIDENT
of
Tokyo Univeimembers of the board, Shiz Yo 15.
------ new life
"’^ into
^^ the
^n JCCA in | tQ Vancouver from a three-weex
■
.
bring
sity,
Yanaibara
Tada,
hopes to
shikuni and Aki Omoto, Montreal,
‘
'
Quebec is being made. The cxis- i japanese tour.
visit
Vancouver
in
the
fall
in con
and Kunio Suyama, Toronto.
ion lanaHACA ImmiAfAtf1 tence of this ?roup A?s Vltal-io
Dr.'McKenzie, UBC president, nection with the exchange scheme
Amendment to the constitution IZU MpoNCjC IlllllliyiuSV the conimunity and the meeting made tentative arrangements for
Dr. McKenzie was the guest of
was made to add to the bylaw ■
•
lAFZ
set up a nominating committee to an exchange of staff and students the Japanese Foreign Office on
the religious promotion chairman.
organize a new executive coin- l.th severai Tokyo universities.
the universities tour. He gave
Reports on religious activities,
posed of group representatives(
the fii-st place the several addresses on the theme.
membership, treasury^ _ sports,
It has been reported from the Now each organization in ^eb- traffic win i be ' nearly all one
Place of the universities in Pro
welfare and social activities were Citizenship and Immigration De- wouid send two members to sei
,,
J
.^ ^ com_ “
moting
an international society.
given by the three chapters.
partment and the Statistics Sec- on the JCCA executive and thepva/’.
absorbing Japa-
MONTREAL NEWS
B.C. Recommends
Local Chapter Liaisons
Accumulates S13,260
Vancouver Credit Union
UBC Head Advocates Closer Relationship With
Japan; Arranges Exchange of Staff and Students
Into LcHldCra IB l“30
t
iW
r
is
■
■1
J
■
, d ^ here for English
Dr. R. W. Brockway of the tion that.a total of 120 Japanese neW body would develop a new pa
licy and program. It 1S respon- nese s^dents here tor
„
First Unitarian Church of Hamil have immigrated into Canada in
the
year
.1956.
The
destinations
<
ble
first
to
the
local
Montrea
is
a
second
£
hand
our
stuton was guest speaker at the
conference banquet and dance for these Japanese are: _N ova community and vouT a/1 P dents will have to first master
1 fo
t in into the
held at the Wentworth Arms Scotia 3, Quebec a, Ontario 3 g serving the members-of the local “
| Japanese oeioic c
hotel. On the topic of Buddha Manitoba 6, Alberta 6, and a COmmunity, young and old.
scheme.”
VANCOUVER, B.C.—An alert
and the Modern World, he spoke great many going to Bntis. United Church News
AT THE MOMENT 12 Japa bellboy, Joe Oyama of 3425 W.
u
on the need for adaption and re Columbia 63. The number of peo- I Dnitea
Youth Club is taking a Mystery
vision of all religions to keep m pie in the 20 to 35 age group Tour to the country on Sat., May nese and 120 Canadian-born Ja- Broadway, dragged an unconsci
pace with the progress of modern come to 56, and 22 are over 60 4, leaving the church at 9 a.m. aanese attend UBC. Dr. McKen ous roomer from his smoke-filled
years old. Presumably, these Anvone wishing to &o, phone zie hopes that the hew scheme room. Oyama, on investigating
civilization.
will swell these numbers, sufti- reports of a “smoky smell on
Sunday school meeting was elders are parents of^Canadian Janet Ikegami at CL 5-94—8 or cientlv to justify the establish the top floor of the Castle Hotel,
held on April 21, with discussion Nisei. Of the 120, 85 are female Gordon Imai, LA. 4-1594 for re ment of a department of Asian found the roomer lying near the
on the immediate need 'of basic and the remaining 35 being servations and further details.
window of his suite. -Joe found
Studies.
. .
lessons and methods of teaching. males 39 women are in the age
The Tokyo universities which the man too heavy to lift, so he
The Nisei Church is sponsoring
group
of
25
to
35;
in
the
same
A recommendation to the board
a Udon-Card Party on Sat. May
dragged him out into the hall.
was made to hold a seminar next age group for the men, they 11. Udon will be on sale from 6 held tonight April 27 at 8 p.m.
fall to study handicraft, songs number only 7.
to 10 p.m. Bridge, whist, check at the Pine Bowling Alleys (near Japanese Friends Hold
ers, chess, shogi will be played Pine and Park). Everyone is cor
Tickets are on sale for 50c (in dially welcome to join the group Service For Norman
NAGANO,’Japan.—A special
cludes entrance fee and one Udon for a few hours of fun and re
laxation.
memorial
service for E. Herbert
' OTTAWA. — A gold crown to make the crown which is plat and tea).
The
month
of
May
has
been
set
Norman,
late
Canadian ambas
The Japanese United Church aside for the first outing by the
studded with nearly 1,600 pearls ed with 14 karat gold and weigh
sador
to
Egypt,
was conducted at
was worn by • the 1957 National ing - 2.6 pounds with a ‘ total Ox \vill be celebrating their l°th^- Nisei Fellowship Group. It has the Episcopal Church here. Forty
niversary on the weekend of May been tentatively suggested that
Chern- Blossom Queen at the an 1,589 pearls, large and small.
This
donation
carries
on
the
25. A special dinner and program the outing will be for south or Japanese friends who knew Nor
nual spring festival in Washing
man during his childhood days in
ton, D.C., earlier this month. The tradition of the Lte Kokichi A i- will be held on Sat. May^25, and the border in the direction of Karuizawa, 110 miles north of
A special Mount Washington.
crown, designed „ in the form of kimoto, the Pearl King and on Sunday May 26
Tokyo, arranged the -service.
cherry blossom, was a gift from pioneer- of cultured pearls., xlis joint service will be held at 2.30 Bussei News . ,
the world famous Mikimoto Pearl gifts in the past include a pearl p.m.
- ’
Company and valued at approxi replica of the five-storied pagoda
The Japanese United. Churcn - The- Bussei.. Bowling Banquet No Curtsey For Queen
of Horyuji Temple to,.the. Phila Picnic has been planned for July and Dance has been slated for
mately $100,000.
In London, four Japanese girls
•May 11 at*the-Honey Bee, Hertzel
presented
to the Queen; were
The crown worn by the 1957 delphia World Fair; a pearl re 7 and if it rains, on July 14.
Hall on Van Horne Ave. and
plica of Mt. Vernon, the birth
exempted
from
the traditional
Queen is about eight inches high place of George Washington, to Nisei Fellowship News
Outremont. Tickets are now on
The Nisei Fellowship Group is sale at $3 for the, banquet and curtsey—their kimonos made the
with a diameter of 6% inches at the Chicago Fair; and a pearl
opening the Spring Season with dance, or ?Uor the dance.
difference.
the base and 12-inches at the top. replica of the “Liberty Bell . to its annual Bowling Night to be
It took 15 skilled artisans 50 days the 1939 New. York World Fair. .
Vancouver Nisei
Bellboy Saves Roomer
Mikimoto Donates $100,000 Pearl Crown to Que
^
£
k
t
Page 2
_ Saturday, April 07
PAGE 2
Play Ball!
^SPORTS
DOUBLE S TILE 1956-57 CHAMPIONS IN EAST TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE
TORIC
OPTICA!
Honest Eds
at
The team Cun use some
ers; anyone wishing to trr‘a‘
is welcome.
• ^
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Bussei Tryouts
, T1u ?USSei Wil1 h^e theb
baseball tryout, this s-'A
April 28 at the Christie PiH^
those interested should be ^ •
ball park at 9:30 a.m
®O®£±
®»—0M^D»t
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Vancouver Industrial
VANCOUVER. - Vancouver
power packed Nisei op&n .^
19o/ campaign in the Indust^i
Union Baseoall League on Mon"
day, April 29 at the PoweH s: Grounds. In their :thirt^
game schedule opener. N^i ^^
tangle with Maurv' Huffier^
CYO nine. This Nisei team ^
be managed by Sandv Steffi “‘
MOVING TO B.C,?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
■—Photo by Shigetomi
Win N.Y. Bowling Honors
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azis G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W- King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
®
MA. 7452
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiinM
Nisei aggregation which won the r amous rlayers
7: (Back, L to R) Lou Luchetta, Jim (Red) Mclllwaine, Satch Fujimoto.,
Roy (Sam) Tanaka, John Banks, Jim (Moe) Molnar, Roy
tain), Hank Kondrit, George Anzai, Dave Sunohara, Jack ^Tanaka^ (man
ager) ; (front) George Sato, Sho Mori Major Fukumoto, AL Lewis, Mas Na
kao (coach), Ralph Ruffo, Ian MacPherson, Joe Togawa, Shig Sora; and
stick boy Eric Roney with the coveted trophy.____ _
The Nisei 10-Pin bowling club
went to New York over the
Easter weekend for a bowling
tourney. Though the Inter-City
trophy was won ‘by New. York,
Toronto had its share of winners.
The high triple in the sweepstake
was won by Mike Idenouye with
613. Gord Hodgins took the high
triple in the tournament. Ann
Okada won the sweep stake high
triple and Elma Miike took hold
of the ladies’ high triple trophy
in the tournament.
Today the Nisei 10-pin bowling
club will have their Wind-Up
Banquet and Dance.
This will
take place at Zuchter’s located on
King and Peter at 6 p.m. Inci
dentally the dance from 9 to 12
p.m. is free to all.
KEG NEWS
CHATHAM: Here are the final ' stand
ings for the Chatham Nisei Five Pin
League. The league champion was lead
by Capt. Emy Fuji and following herein
order are Captains Marion Nishizaki,
Betty Nishiyama and Sets Fujii.
The
men's high average was captured by
Ted Takahashi and Emy Fujii won the
ladies' high average.
Other trophies won by the men are
Tak Aoki, for high triples, Joe Masuda
for high singles, Ted Takahashi for the
"Most Improved, Ted Takahashi, Tak
Aoki and Joe Masuda for. Perfect At
tendance.
Other trophies won by the women are
Rose Takahashi for high triples, Marion
Nishizaki for high singles, Rose Taka
hashi for the Most Improved, Flo Ta
kahashi, Sets Fujii and Pat Osaka for
Perfect Attendance.
1 O-Pin Bowling Tourney
The Toronto District 10-pin
Bowling Tournament takes place
at tile Olympia Edward, on May
25 at 2 p.m. The tournament is
open to all Nisei bowlers having
an ABC or WIBC membership
Among the 143 runners there card.
Anyone wishing to enter into
were three Japanese who had en this tourney should contact Sub
tered the Boston Marathon on
April 20, and of these 143 two Miike at LE. 6-8345. The deadMay
Japanese runners finished in the line for the entry is set to
IS.
first ten.
Keizo Yamada, who won for
TABLE TENNIS
Japan in 1953, came in sixth with
the quarter finals in the A
13 minutes and 17 seconds be J. InShigetomi
won over T. Tsuji 21-11
hind the winner; and Japan’s No 21-17; K. Yamamoto over E. Tsujimoto
buyoshi Sadanaga was in eighth 21-17, 21-15; H. Taba over H. Hamai 2118, 18-21, 21-17, M.'Mori over R. Tera
place. Korea’s Chong Woo Lim nishi
21-18, 13-21, 21-17.
moved into third place over the ' The semifinals • in A series: M. Mori
second half of the sun-baked 26- over H. Taba 21-17, 13-21, 21-17; J. Shi
getomi over K. Yamamoto 21-13, 21-16.
mile, 385 yard course.
The quarter finals in B series: B. Ni
I
Lucien C. Kurata
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
SHIPPER &
INVOICE CLERK
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
EXPERIENCED in ladies wear. Apply
Miss Sun Valley Ltd., 96 Spadma Ave.,
Toronto.___________________________ ____.
GARDEN helper wanted, phone LE.
3-6196. Ask for Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
RELIABLE man for general help in Jur
business. No experience necessary. Age
•iOS S;
25-40 preferred. A;
Ave., Toronto.
students in
TWO or three unh
terested in gardening for summer, pl
Mr. Sada, LE. 1-27S4 immediately. (
onto).__________________ ______________
WANTED
aardeners
(young
m
Phone HO. 5-8S03 (Toronto)________
C
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Barrister & Solicitor
< Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Mention The NC When Patronizing Our Advertisers
VOGUE FLOWER SHOP
J
X
CORSAGES; WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
Domestic Help Wanted
GIRL
:or
cene^i
ro;sevj<
p:v
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
2677 West Broadway
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies'; Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
t i cror
LE. 1-1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
SUKIYAKI
NABEYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
c
Ginza Cafe
s
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
$ EM. 8-9368
I DUNDAS FISH & GRDCERY \
J Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C. t1
J
5
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
’ 173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
EM. 3-4391
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
GIRL
.
Toronto
Female Help Wanted
on dresses,
OPERATORS, expert
119 Spadina
cqdv Debater Free
Ave. Phone EM. 4-4345 (icronto).
WANTED
derk-tvpist.
Applv
Brie
Sales, 690 King St. W, (Toronto).
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
| WA. 4-8966, EM. 4-5863(Re«;.)
'iiiiniiiinniiiiiHiiiHHiii in1111111n111
Japan Places in Boston
shikawa over R. Teranishi 21-15, 21-18;
T. Tanaka over T. Hori 21-18, 21- 15; S.
Michibata over R. Yamamoto 15-21, 2119, 23-21; F. Tanaka over H. Baba 21-12,
2M2.
The semifinals in B series: B. Nishika
wa over T. Tanaka 26-21, 21-19; F. Ta
naka over S. Michibata 21-14, 21-16.
Fred Tanaka took the title in the B
series.
W.S. TATEISHI
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to * ^
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
4
PAGE 2
Play Ball!
^SPORTS
DOUBLE S TILE 1956-57 CHAMPIONS IN EAST TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE
TORIC
OPTICA!
Honest Eds
at
The team Cun use some
ers; anyone wishing to trr‘a‘
is welcome.
• ^
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Bussei Tryouts
, T1u ?USSei Wil1 h^e theb
baseball tryout, this s-'A
April 28 at the Christie PiH^
those interested should be ^ •
ball park at 9:30 a.m
®O®£±
®»—0M^D»t
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Vancouver Industrial
VANCOUVER. - Vancouver
power packed Nisei op&n .^
19o/ campaign in the Indust^i
Union Baseoall League on Mon"
day, April 29 at the PoweH s: Grounds. In their :thirt^
game schedule opener. N^i ^^
tangle with Maurv' Huffier^
CYO nine. This Nisei team ^
be managed by Sandv Steffi “‘
MOVING TO B.C,?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
■—Photo by Shigetomi
Win N.Y. Bowling Honors
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azis G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W- King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
®
MA. 7452
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiinM
Nisei aggregation which won the r amous rlayers
7: (Back, L to R) Lou Luchetta, Jim (Red) Mclllwaine, Satch Fujimoto.,
Roy (Sam) Tanaka, John Banks, Jim (Moe) Molnar, Roy
tain), Hank Kondrit, George Anzai, Dave Sunohara, Jack ^Tanaka^ (man
ager) ; (front) George Sato, Sho Mori Major Fukumoto, AL Lewis, Mas Na
kao (coach), Ralph Ruffo, Ian MacPherson, Joe Togawa, Shig Sora; and
stick boy Eric Roney with the coveted trophy.____ _
The Nisei 10-Pin bowling club
went to New York over the
Easter weekend for a bowling
tourney. Though the Inter-City
trophy was won ‘by New. York,
Toronto had its share of winners.
The high triple in the sweepstake
was won by Mike Idenouye with
613. Gord Hodgins took the high
triple in the tournament. Ann
Okada won the sweep stake high
triple and Elma Miike took hold
of the ladies’ high triple trophy
in the tournament.
Today the Nisei 10-pin bowling
club will have their Wind-Up
Banquet and Dance.
This will
take place at Zuchter’s located on
King and Peter at 6 p.m. Inci
dentally the dance from 9 to 12
p.m. is free to all.
KEG NEWS
CHATHAM: Here are the final ' stand
ings for the Chatham Nisei Five Pin
League. The league champion was lead
by Capt. Emy Fuji and following herein
order are Captains Marion Nishizaki,
Betty Nishiyama and Sets Fujii.
The
men's high average was captured by
Ted Takahashi and Emy Fujii won the
ladies' high average.
Other trophies won by the men are
Tak Aoki, for high triples, Joe Masuda
for high singles, Ted Takahashi for the
"Most Improved, Ted Takahashi, Tak
Aoki and Joe Masuda for. Perfect At
tendance.
Other trophies won by the women are
Rose Takahashi for high triples, Marion
Nishizaki for high singles, Rose Taka
hashi for the Most Improved, Flo Ta
kahashi, Sets Fujii and Pat Osaka for
Perfect Attendance.
1 O-Pin Bowling Tourney
The Toronto District 10-pin
Bowling Tournament takes place
at tile Olympia Edward, on May
25 at 2 p.m. The tournament is
open to all Nisei bowlers having
an ABC or WIBC membership
Among the 143 runners there card.
Anyone wishing to enter into
were three Japanese who had en this tourney should contact Sub
tered the Boston Marathon on
April 20, and of these 143 two Miike at LE. 6-8345. The deadMay
Japanese runners finished in the line for the entry is set to
IS.
first ten.
Keizo Yamada, who won for
TABLE TENNIS
Japan in 1953, came in sixth with
the quarter finals in the A
13 minutes and 17 seconds be J. InShigetomi
won over T. Tsuji 21-11
hind the winner; and Japan’s No 21-17; K. Yamamoto over E. Tsujimoto
buyoshi Sadanaga was in eighth 21-17, 21-15; H. Taba over H. Hamai 2118, 18-21, 21-17, M.'Mori over R. Tera
place. Korea’s Chong Woo Lim nishi
21-18, 13-21, 21-17.
moved into third place over the ' The semifinals • in A series: M. Mori
second half of the sun-baked 26- over H. Taba 21-17, 13-21, 21-17; J. Shi
getomi over K. Yamamoto 21-13, 21-16.
mile, 385 yard course.
The quarter finals in B series: B. Ni
I
Lucien C. Kurata
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
SHIPPER &
INVOICE CLERK
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
EXPERIENCED in ladies wear. Apply
Miss Sun Valley Ltd., 96 Spadma Ave.,
Toronto.___________________________ ____.
GARDEN helper wanted, phone LE.
3-6196. Ask for Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
RELIABLE man for general help in Jur
business. No experience necessary. Age
•iOS S;
25-40 preferred. A;
Ave., Toronto.
students in
TWO or three unh
terested in gardening for summer, pl
Mr. Sada, LE. 1-27S4 immediately. (
onto).__________________ ______________
WANTED
aardeners
(young
m
Phone HO. 5-8S03 (Toronto)________
C
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Barrister & Solicitor
< Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Mention The NC When Patronizing Our Advertisers
VOGUE FLOWER SHOP
J
X
CORSAGES; WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
Domestic Help Wanted
GIRL
:or
cene^i
ro;sevj<
p:v
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
2677 West Broadway
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies'; Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
t i cror
LE. 1-1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
SUKIYAKI
NABEYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
c
Ginza Cafe
s
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
$ EM. 8-9368
I DUNDAS FISH & GRDCERY \
J Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C. t1
J
5
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
’ 173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
EM. 3-4391
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
GIRL
.
Toronto
Female Help Wanted
on dresses,
OPERATORS, expert
119 Spadina
cqdv Debater Free
Ave. Phone EM. 4-4345 (icronto).
WANTED
derk-tvpist.
Applv
Brie
Sales, 690 King St. W, (Toronto).
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
| WA. 4-8966, EM. 4-5863(Re«;.)
'iiiiniiiinniiiiiHiiiHHiii in1111111n111
Japan Places in Boston
shikawa over R. Teranishi 21-15, 21-18;
T. Tanaka over T. Hori 21-18, 21- 15; S.
Michibata over R. Yamamoto 15-21, 2119, 23-21; F. Tanaka over H. Baba 21-12,
2M2.
The semifinals in B series: B. Nishika
wa over T. Tanaka 26-21, 21-19; F. Ta
naka over S. Michibata 21-14, 21-16.
Fred Tanaka took the title in the B
series.
W.S. TATEISHI
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to * ^
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
4
Page 3
Pa<re 3
$
CD
I
5'
£p
5
v
Zn
i
to
X
It
IX
to
to
T
A
7
L
5
no
o
b
to
T
X
to6
7
It
7
5
lx
to
3
it
XU
w
IX
10
PR
U
0 0
IX
151
to
£
5
to
■i
It
9
to
to
it
M
to
P#
0
Zp
kt
X
b
X
Os
7
0
9
It
L
9
ft
W
6
to
It
5
a
1
0
to.
V
(?)
9
li
to
to
6
X
i>
®i»B^iS®ffifi i J ®
3
0
It
i,
5
t
to
Lb 7 ^*^®*p ^.
,b L C JI® un
it ^’ ^ ^ o ®
® S S ? T s ©^l^#A|n]^l$g
ip
4
o
to'
(t
to
0
it
fj?
IX 0
Hi
M J"
9
£?
4
IX
to
toit tr
to
7>
Xrtt.
a
XL
to
Jib
0
5
JIT
ri
»
It
til
•W
3
&
5’
OS
to
51
^v.
* »9 ^ I- t ffl © »K® ® 7 «
; MJ8 + ** ME® * „
#
('2
It b
to
7
to
0
fa
j"
jm
7
f £1
L
5
XL
to
7 A
to A
T
to
Hi
5
to
b
to
7
to
7
L'
L
5
A
I'
IM
Kt
»
£
to
it
5'
!&
L
T
9
I
^
$5
to
n
it ix
W
I —
it
9
®
a
5
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
# A A B^ UK A ® ® -^ £ R © X "I*
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
o
M
0
*^
0 fB
®rSi- V lft«HAtt»|
Cji &5 >
toS
d
Rr0 ^
^j i «r
g^J^c
§y 2 «
fU^
'5
M
BAf§A
^w ^ B
‘D
^03
^ aS
^ &
s
RS 4fc
^^
k BA
8 NEW WORLD HOTEL ^ ^ GARDENS
NYKB JUNE
•passenger’s W and freight
° TrMPt
6
^ Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.C
II
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
»h
flS^
»Ki
CD
CD
It
B
0 "7
It
IE
i
#?0
aw
® X UH ^
MB^ b
LMts^
Q
O
<CD
b It S
$
CD
I
5'
£p
5
v
Zn
i
to
X
It
IX
to
to
T
A
7
L
5
no
o
b
to
T
X
to6
7
It
7
5
lx
to
3
it
XU
w
IX
10
PR
U
0 0
IX
151
to
£
5
to
■i
It
9
to
to
it
M
to
P#
0
Zp
kt
X
b
X
Os
7
0
9
It
L
9
ft
W
6
to
It
5
a
1
0
to.
V
(?)
9
li
to
to
6
X
i>
®i»B^iS®ffifi i J ®
3
0
It
i,
5
t
to
Lb 7 ^*^®*p ^.
,b L C JI® un
it ^’ ^ ^ o ®
® S S ? T s ©^l^#A|n]^l$g
ip
4
o
to'
(t
to
0
it
fj?
IX 0
Hi
M J"
9
£?
4
IX
to
toit tr
to
7>
Xrtt.
a
XL
to
Jib
0
5
JIT
ri
»
It
til
•W
3
&
5’
OS
to
51
^v.
* »9 ^ I- t ffl © »K® ® 7 «
; MJ8 + ** ME® * „
#
('2
It b
to
7
to
0
fa
j"
jm
7
f £1
L
5
XL
to
7 A
to A
T
to
Hi
5
to
b
to
7
to
7
L'
L
5
A
I'
IM
Kt
»
£
to
it
5'
!&
L
T
9
I
^
$5
to
n
it ix
W
I —
it
9
®
a
5
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
# A A B^ UK A ® ® -^ £ R © X "I*
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
o
M
0
*^
0 fB
®rSi- V lft«HAtt»|
Cji &5 >
toS
d
Rr0 ^
^j i «r
g^J^c
§y 2 «
fU^
'5
M
BAf§A
^w ^ B
‘D
^03
^ aS
^ &
s
RS 4fc
^^
k BA
8 NEW WORLD HOTEL ^ ^ GARDENS
NYKB JUNE
•passenger’s W and freight
° TrMPt
6
^ Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.C
II
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
»h
flS^
»Ki
CD
CD
It
B
0 "7
It
IE
i
#?0
aw
® X UH ^
MB^ b
LMts^
Q
O
<CD
b It S
Page 4
Saturday, April
PAGE 4
ft
£
IX
XP
9
a
b
B
i:4 ti
ip
i
®
TO ~
IX
pt>
IX
5
8
i
0
6
1111111111
2’
ip
i
b
U & $ ?J M 7j< ^ # ih ^ B
6Wtl
73 ^ ^ - b
M M E3 T4
IX
A
W
5
ft
li
i
I'
S
5
IX
ip
6
0
i1
IX
tX
n
*5
XP
1®
®
jp
r
B
s'
7z
if
ip
9
n
W
0
fz
6
to
^ uninni
R
if
Rd
3
&
2-'
#>
S8
n
i
IX
0
6
IX
E
M i » f3
0
IX
IX' 20
a
'/□
2
n
0
IX IP
4’
9
P§
(X
Xp
I'
i
3
9
41
20
i
o\
I'
IX
(X
0
6
(X
if
n
0 IX
0
ix
3
if
ii
6
0
8
8H
1$ IX b
IX
IX
0
IX
(X
4L
n
3
to
b
0
3 Pl
71
^ zK
&
^^©
i ms tx ®< tWT r + ^ M
r £ H5
1X5; ^S *^ ^
^ ft R^ L^
0 f
B^B
if X
17 (^ b '> 7 5
7 ^ ^ |r]
5 K i
0 # • lU ft
*- 7 ^t b ffl ^ 5
^ i R £ >"
Tg?g®
g T i^ H ?•
fi r liSW
« H fa ^®?
6 2
• 7
7<t 5
o
3
CD
/bTl
co
p co
sa
GO
IX
^’
£
6 4s
— JP
5 &
2
37R
IU1A
6
-Ei !
PAGE 4
ft
£
IX
XP
9
a
b
B
i:4 ti
ip
i
®
TO ~
IX
pt>
IX
5
8
i
0
6
1111111111
2’
ip
i
b
U & $ ?J M 7j< ^ # ih ^ B
6Wtl
73 ^ ^ - b
M M E3 T4
IX
A
W
5
ft
li
i
I'
S
5
IX
ip
6
0
i1
IX
tX
n
*5
XP
1®
®
jp
r
B
s'
7z
if
ip
9
n
W
0
fz
6
to
^ uninni
R
if
Rd
3
&
2-'
#>
S8
n
i
IX
0
6
IX
E
M i » f3
0
IX
IX' 20
a
'/□
2
n
0
IX IP
4’
9
P§
(X
Xp
I'
i
3
9
41
20
i
o\
I'
IX
(X
0
6
(X
if
n
0 IX
0
ix
3
if
ii
6
0
8
8H
1$ IX b
IX
IX
0
IX
(X
4L
n
3
to
b
0
3 Pl
71
^ zK
&
^^©
i ms tx ®< tWT r + ^ M
r £ H5
1X5; ^S *^ ^
^ ft R^ L^
0 f
B^B
if X
17 (^ b '> 7 5
7 ^ ^ |r]
5 K i
0 # • lU ft
*- 7 ^t b ffl ^ 5
^ i R £ >"
Tg?g®
g T i^ H ?•
fi r liSW
« H fa ^®?
6 2
• 7
7<t 5
o
3
CD
/bTl
co
p co
sa
GO
IX
^’
£
6 4s
— JP
5 &
2
37R
IU1A
6
-Ei !
Page 5
w
Page 5
L
%
!i
n.
i
*b
£p
ft
a
IX
st)
ip
IX
n
w
5
5
IX
^mr^
*>
I
ix IX
3
it
Jfil
i
^ t
Lot
7
5
□
i-
¥
IX
IX
to
X
3
3
i
X
i
T* #>
Zp
gM
n
©
7
%
IX
n SI
5
IX
(X
L
u
r
it
<V0
ft
I
fill
IX
th M
IX
ix
IX
IX
3
i
b
to
h Z>>
L
lX
6
IX
IX
3
0
I7
it
B
ZP
a
X,
<1?
I
3
03
n
zp
(X 4* ^1
n
ft M
11=
CD
^1
*> ® *B
<1
' 3
n
l$
to
&
H^^i to70®^r’0 ^^
T£
IX
It
Cud
M
V
( b n y b • M^^^ X &* ^ ^^ V ~*
OfS0^~ HX^Xl^^l^^t
7
X
n
0
It
Ilf <
(X
0
3
&
0
IX
0
(X
^
to
a
△ JR
0 *
ft O
at 9
till 1Z
-o
Z>?
&
IX XX
#£ B
to
o
i tx Zp 7
£
o ®
A 7 tx
7
& ft
-y
3
tB ”
9
^5
±
IX 17.
i)*
a »X (X 0
<
0
ti
till
(X
IX
3
0
Dlr
0
6
0
(X
fe
IX
3 IX
3
IX IX
3
o
M
(X
W1
7Z
(X
m
IX
IX
# /)’ I
Zr
0
0
3’
H
►
0
IX
®M £ ll^oM l^fra^tt^ £
ft
IX
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
0
ft
3
IX
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
1^ 4
7
Zp
Page 5
L
%
!i
n.
i
*b
£p
ft
a
IX
st)
ip
IX
n
w
5
5
IX
^mr^
*>
I
ix IX
3
it
Jfil
i
^ t
Lot
7
5
□
i-
¥
IX
IX
to
X
3
3
i
X
i
T* #>
Zp
gM
n
©
7
%
IX
n SI
5
IX
(X
L
u
r
it
<V0
ft
I
fill
IX
th M
IX
ix
IX
IX
3
i
b
to
h Z>>
L
lX
6
IX
IX
3
0
I7
it
B
ZP
a
X,
<1?
I
3
03
n
zp
(X 4* ^1
n
ft M
11=
CD
^1
*> ® *B
<1
' 3
n
l$
to
&
H^^i to70®^r’0 ^^
T£
IX
It
Cud
M
V
( b n y b • M^^^ X &* ^ ^^ V ~*
OfS0^~ HX^Xl^^l^^t
7
X
n
0
It
Ilf <
(X
0
3
&
0
IX
0
(X
^
to
a
△ JR
0 *
ft O
at 9
till 1Z
-o
Z>?
&
IX XX
#£ B
to
o
i tx Zp 7
£
o ®
A 7 tx
7
& ft
-y
3
tB ”
9
^5
±
IX 17.
i)*
a »X (X 0
<
0
ti
till
(X
IX
3
0
Dlr
0
6
0
(X
fe
IX
3 IX
3
IX IX
3
o
M
(X
W1
7Z
(X
m
IX
IX
# /)’ I
Zr
0
0
3’
H
►
0
IX
®M £ ll^oM l^fra^tt^ £
ft
IX
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
0
ft
3
IX
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
1^ 4
7
Zp
Page 6
PAGE 6
ft
IX
IX
@ )
i
IX
r IX
i
Xp*
7*
u
IX
ft
^
A
n
IX
tz
^’
Xp
i
Ir)
IX
O
4 J*
4Ch
5
IX
A
U
L
40
IX
iWAj
n
£
WJ
^
6
z^
EX
Ts
i
b’
#J
£
0
is
Xp
9
ja
X
(X
IX
7
XP
pF?
i
3
i
Ml
&» a
7k
ft
P?
1 12
lX
y
ft?
1?
nF
IX
5
n
7
n
73
o
np
IX
HU
11
12
ft
#1
1
4
40
X
b
13
Xp
zK
5
3
X
6
•i
i' Xp* IX
6
S
C'
6
5
I'
6
X’’
i
(X
i
IX
4
SU
9
IX
4
IX
a
2
6
ft
sFP
B&
3
h
6
o
H
-it
b
0
i
5
•
li
IX
i IX
6
(X
IX
IX'
in
4
t’
I'
IX
KU
51
K
3
i
b
zK
Xp
IX
7.
i
zK
6
b
1^
©
0
£
ft
IX
5
Xp
A
5
6
Ml:
zK
IX
Xp
b
IX X'
?
Z
b
X
5
6
Xp
st
IX
13
X
3
£
0
Xp
33
7
I
&
n
IX
Xp (X
zK
n
7
5
f^
IX
n
IX
6
IX
Xp’
Xp
zK
'i
9*
ft
Z? Jt t* ^T ^ 1X ^ ^ T ^ j. 7? O & 7’70 SI;
€ 7&’
-a a s
> ex r? 1
7 11 ? b ^ A ^
0
x 7 i #| 7 3' X
IX' ' HE
33
* * S) » 4 #8j| k^ * i
^H
/
/
t
'
^
Z
^
^
'7
A <
X’ 1, ^ 0 x>
t
?
A
s >-©s^s LJ 3 0
^ Xp y 7 5 J5 b ^ ^
L
O 0 i^ §
ip
fa 0 T
[ ft I ^
U ^ 111^ T’ 1 4b . ^^ • b i ^ ^ 12
0 7 J
& 7 Iras
O z a ? 1 ^ t ^ 3 7 1 t’tllSS I' ^ £ £
IS
t
T vp b
* * T
6
03 ^ ft : ^ + ^
^S b t i> B b HE IX M / 1 ffiffftSs
A
1
A
^
b
7
V ❖ 1)
△
^
^
'7
^
'
1>
f
1
?
11
0
7 g® iX©-bH)Jr^
^ X £ i
c
15^' 1 |2^-< + (3®^ b Xp’ © I 5 © & b X 1 £ 6
4# i Un
Si 12
b
i # 7 b X f^2 ^ ^ fSS^iH'i n ii ° ' z 7' £ *
’: ^ ft 2b ^ 12 t
' % TpC <
G' ^ ^ © 6 !) 12 'A ° I " ®^J 1 M3 ^>7‘ 7
6
b 'X X i IS
o
J® 0 • Sfe Ml V v y
Xp 3 5 IX
5 p
i
Xf b
i T ft h
5 xp iL ix 3
7 iX'
i
i
ft
T
ip
PS
0
Up
in]
Xp a
tM
5
0
b^ ❖ 0 i
n
Ml
12’
#
ft I
^ ± IX
i 1
JS b
p
ft 0
5
lib
T
? 0
HE 3
7
c
4
7o
IpI Xp M 4'0
r
J ,
£
U 0
n
3
70
X
it
& £ X
7 4# 0
a
7
12
ft
*
^ Ji
O
L
I-
77
C
5
®
7
a
on
$
A?
L
n
*
# 0
4
S
53
ft
IX
IX
@ )
i
IX
r IX
i
Xp*
7*
u
IX
ft
^
A
n
IX
tz
^’
Xp
i
Ir)
IX
O
4 J*
4Ch
5
IX
A
U
L
40
IX
iWAj
n
£
WJ
^
6
z^
EX
Ts
i
b’
#J
£
0
is
Xp
9
ja
X
(X
IX
7
XP
pF?
i
3
i
Ml
&» a
7k
ft
P?
1 12
lX
y
ft?
1?
nF
IX
5
n
7
n
73
o
np
IX
HU
11
12
ft
#1
1
4
40
X
b
13
Xp
zK
5
3
X
6
•i
i' Xp* IX
6
S
C'
6
5
I'
6
X’’
i
(X
i
IX
4
SU
9
IX
4
IX
a
2
6
ft
sFP
B&
3
h
6
o
H
-it
b
0
i
5
•
li
IX
i IX
6
(X
IX
IX'
in
4
t’
I'
IX
KU
51
K
3
i
b
zK
Xp
IX
7.
i
zK
6
b
1^
©
0
£
ft
IX
5
Xp
A
5
6
Ml:
zK
IX
Xp
b
IX X'
?
Z
b
X
5
6
Xp
st
IX
13
X
3
£
0
Xp
33
7
I
&
n
IX
Xp (X
zK
n
7
5
f^
IX
n
IX
6
IX
Xp’
Xp
zK
'i
9*
ft
Z? Jt t* ^T ^ 1X ^ ^ T ^ j. 7? O & 7’70 SI;
€ 7&’
-a a s
> ex r? 1
7 11 ? b ^ A ^
0
x 7 i #| 7 3' X
IX' ' HE
33
* * S) » 4 #8j| k^ * i
^H
/
/
t
'
^
Z
^
^
'7
A <
X’ 1, ^ 0 x>
t
?
A
s >-©s^s LJ 3 0
^ Xp y 7 5 J5 b ^ ^
L
O 0 i^ §
ip
fa 0 T
[ ft I ^
U ^ 111^ T’ 1 4b . ^^ • b i ^ ^ 12
0 7 J
& 7 Iras
O z a ? 1 ^ t ^ 3 7 1 t’tllSS I' ^ £ £
IS
t
T vp b
* * T
6
03 ^ ft : ^ + ^
^S b t i> B b HE IX M / 1 ffiffftSs
A
1
A
^
b
7
V ❖ 1)
△
^
^
'7
^
'
1>
f
1
?
11
0
7 g® iX©-bH)Jr^
^ X £ i
c
15^' 1 |2^-< + (3®^ b Xp’ © I 5 © & b X 1 £ 6
4# i Un
Si 12
b
i # 7 b X f^2 ^ ^ fSS^iH'i n ii ° ' z 7' £ *
’: ^ ft 2b ^ 12 t
' % TpC <
G' ^ ^ © 6 !) 12 'A ° I " ®^J 1 M3 ^>7‘ 7
6
b 'X X i IS
o
J® 0 • Sfe Ml V v y
Xp 3 5 IX
5 p
i
Xf b
i T ft h
5 xp iL ix 3
7 iX'
i
i
ft
T
ip
PS
0
Up
in]
Xp a
tM
5
0
b^ ❖ 0 i
n
Ml
12’
#
ft I
^ ± IX
i 1
JS b
p
ft 0
5
lib
T
? 0
HE 3
7
c
4
7o
IpI Xp M 4'0
r
J ,
£
U 0
n
3
70
X
it
& £ X
7 4# 0
a
7
12
ft
*
^ Ji
O
L
I-
77
C
5
®
7
a
on
$
A?
L
n
*
# 0
4
S
53
Page 7
PAGE 7
UnilHllilHlIIllIHlIUHnillHlinillHHi
| Personal Notes
n
dates and doings
II
OU NG ADULTS
FELLOWSHIP
c
will be held
Adu 1
night by the
I Marriages
j
kimoto-hamaura
CALENDAR
ihiniii11iniminiiHimiiiniihmug
-Toronto
17 ha
■Toronto
Vancouver
The marriage of Fumiye Ha 5th anm
maura, the daughter of Mr. and a Date With the Skyliners, at
een St. West, win
Mrs. Shigeru Hamaura of Steves- | Pender Auditorium. This dance
•Toronto
floor
hockey.
i will be hi-lited by the presence Divv, ... .... : volleyball, dodgeton, B.C to Masao Kimoto.
on of Mr. and Mrs
i of . the. renowned Seattle Lotus > ball, baskevnall am
3—Vancouver
Jis who, for the past two | on the program,
at this annual event, have s The group plan a blossom tour
on April o at me i-um. xumc-u
Church in Vancouver, with Rev. j been providing music for dancing [through the Niagara distinct
nm
EL CHOCLO
McWilliams officiating. After the and easy-listening to suit both
Those
wishing
to
attend
are
his Sunday will be the la>t
wedding, the reception was herd the teenagers and the “oldon of the season for IM uhoctimers”. The dance will start at to contact before May .,
at Ho Ho Chop Suey.
-5
be optional,
and
i Tanouye (LE. 5-1 । 6 <). Tom Ka
members and friends.
it u9 p.m., dress will
’
.
.
wabe (UN. 1-1645). or Eiko KitaFUKUSAKA-SAWADA
ed that all members will turn
what’s more, there is a promise
OUR COMPLETE
Ju,. RENTAL service
Toronto of an enjoyable evening' of danc- o-awa (HO. 6-2977). Anyone wit a j out to
this a . big finale.
.. make
• FORMAL
Toronto stcores
The wedding ot Amy bawaaa, ins\ Keep the 17th of May open, a car available is asked to eon- i Mostly jive steps (such as su^aifoot) will be OU the agenda with
sister of Kazuo Sawada of W in- all Vancouverites and friends
nipeg,
to
George
Fukusaka,
son
:
brushups
on mambo, rumba, etc.,
from
adjacent
areas,
for
you
hai
e
oss COLLEGE
of Mr. and Mrs. Shigero Fukusa a Date With the Skyliners.
\VA. 2-0991
I etc. Place: Armadale hall: time:
------ka. took place on April 20 ar the i With our new president, Shiro MADAME JO SUI OSHIKAWA I r- on
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
Josui
Oshikawa,
the
Toronto Buddhist Church. Rev. 1. Nishimura, and some reliable
Madame
TORONTO
Tsuji officiated the wedding after hardworking executive members founder of ‘Shofu-ryu" flower
CLUB AMI
which the reception was held at under him .the Vancouver YLA arrangement, will arrive in TorClub Ami will hold a Mavtimo
Scott’s Restaurant.
today from New
op omuiuuy, May 1.
is. this year, again making full onto,
where she demonstrated Howei Ramble at the Toronto Buddhist
j plans for summer activities. Tne arrangements at the Interna- i
NAKAMICHI-MORITA
Toronto Clambake which proved quite a tional Flower Show. She will lec Church
success last year will take place
Liz Toshiko Morita, the daugh some time in late May (with no ture and give demonstrations at
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Monta fines attached). Date and place the Ontario Museum on Monday ,
of Toronto was married to Ted of this outing will be announced April 29 at 8 p.m. under the spon
Nakamichi, the son of Mr. n i- ■ in the VBA Bulletin.
of Toronto Japanese
U.K. sorship
Garden Club. The admission is 81Mrs. S. Nakamichi also of Tor n76 ELIZABETH ST..
to, on April 18 at Ashbury gad
She is internationally famous
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
West United Church with Kev.
. MARIA STELLA
for her flower arrangements and
Gordon Hunter officiating.
Featuring:—
VANCOUVER.—With the com last year she was sent by the
Following the ceremony, a re
Sales and Service
ing
of
spring',
the
Maria
Stella
g CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
Foreign Ministry of Japan io
ception was held at the home ot
on TV, radios, car radios,
Club
are
having
their
Annual
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nakamichi.
1847. COMMUNITY
Thailand. India, and other coun
Xd“phY«s, and small appliances
S ROGERS
May Frolic on Friday, May 3 at
SILVERWARE and
tries
as
a
good
will
mission.
Ma
INTERNATION STIRLING
the' Hastings Auditorium from. 9Engagements
DAVID AZUMA
dame Oshikawa will stay in Tor
1
with
music
supplied
by
a
five
ROLEX. HAMILTON
Chivo Asari, daughter of Mr.
3 ELGIN
734 St. Clair West
WATCHES and FINE DIAMONDS
piece orchestra. Everyone is wel onto for about 10 days and ax
and Mrs. Sadajiro Asari of Ste- come, so come one and all to en give instructions to those in
(1 Fock west of Christie)
® GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
veston, B.C., and Setsuo Karuk- joy a wonderful evening. Door terested. Anyone may apply m
i LE. 3-0386
@
TORONTO
ami, son of Mr. Katsujiro Naru- prizes will also be drawn.
I Mrs. T. Irie or Mr. R. Jsuji.
kami, also of Steveston, announc
The Club is planning an Easter
ed their engagement on March social for members to be held on
31, 1957, at the Asari resilience.
5. In the afternoon some of
EASTERN CANADA Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Sm- May
the members will revisit, the
shi Mukai.
various hospitals made during
NISEI OPEN
Christmas time and. will presenv
Births
Bowling' Tourney
the patients with pictures ta^en
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoji are of them during that early visit.
UST OF EVENTS:
happy to announce the bh’th of a
Five-man teams,
On Sunday April 7 after the
men and women
daughter, Kathleen Lois, a sister regular monthly meeting, tne
for Chervl and Bud on April - members visited the grave of Mi.
' Men's Doubles
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Joseph Komeji as it has been a
Ladies' doubles
year since his death. Last yeai
♦
*
■ *
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Ken
Kuboniwa
the club donated, in part, their
Mixed doubles
of Toronto are happy to announce services to the arranging ot has
PLEASE COME EARLY IN ORDER TO
the birth of a son, Benjamin To funeral.
CHOOSE
YOUR
RESPECTIVE
shio, on April 6 at the Womens'
ALLEYS.
College Hospital.
Wm > 11
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Eugene Yujin,. first child foi
Flving Officer and Mrs. George
H? Nishimura (nee Kimiko, Kujita), arrived on Feb. 23 at St.
Michael.’s Hospital in Toronto.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS .
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-S549 (office)
Obituaries
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
WA. 1-5605
OGAWA
Mrs. Tsuru Ogawa. 7 g mother
of K. Ogawa of Salmon Arm,
B.C., died in Japan on March
1957.
^C
5H
^
■
?
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) !
i
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
f
i
Room 203A
College St., Toronto
SUTO
Mrs. Riyo Suto of Picture
Butte Alta., wife of N ayeji Suto
-passed away on April H at the
Lethbridge Hospital. The fune
conducted by Rev. Y. Kawamura
and Messers Miyagawa and Ko
saka was held on April It at the
Picture Butte Buddhist Church.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
PRINTING
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
^iitinctbj& <'Wdding dJnvdationi
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
SOMINI0M
Travel Of Sice
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
-
?“• B'®™®
BEAUTY SALON
FOR SALE OR RENT
Wonderful opportunity for
good hairdresser. Busiest
salon in the district. Steady
clientele, four steady oper
ators, besides owner, kept
at all times. Call Mrs.
Akiyama at home, RO.
9-7998. (Toronto).
i BESTWAY ELECTRIC •
*
DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL
J
>
AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
•
J
REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
.
^Business:
% 109 South Dr., Hamilton
Phone ;
LI. 9-2601.
J JACK YOKOYAMA
*29 Myrtle Ave.
>
HAMILTON
JA- 9'3295
Res. 2O1W BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 • 5081
,
No LI r t S *
1^
^ * I 1a
"1 *-.t ^ 4's
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’” »»<>— st
SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1997
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"YOUNG BUDDHIST IN 1HAL.ND
Mr. Nikom Kamnaumasok
everyone cordially invited
One of the great
life insurance companies
of the world—
The Head Office Building of the Suu Life of
Canada, the largest office building in the BriHs i
Commonwealth, is the nerve-centre of an organ
ization that extends into twenty-five countries.
With a wide variety of policy plans to meet
any eventuality, Sun Life today protects the
holders of more than two million policies ant
group certificates for amounts of assurance tota ling more than six and one half billion dollars.
BILL S. OYAGI
NTSEI
UNITEDSUNDAY.
CHURCH
’®
1
APRIL 28. 1957
u
— Tunio* Concre^cficn
u^^FaTiiiV Enalish Service _
"Je ETERNAL and LIVING CHRIST"
’ ^Rev.-K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
st- w- "—^
OffiCe ^66^™ AVENUE, TORON^0-
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
UnilHllilHlIIllIHlIUHnillHlinillHHi
| Personal Notes
n
dates and doings
II
OU NG ADULTS
FELLOWSHIP
c
will be held
Adu 1
night by the
I Marriages
j
kimoto-hamaura
CALENDAR
ihiniii11iniminiiHimiiiniihmug
-Toronto
17 ha
■Toronto
Vancouver
The marriage of Fumiye Ha 5th anm
maura, the daughter of Mr. and a Date With the Skyliners, at
een St. West, win
Mrs. Shigeru Hamaura of Steves- | Pender Auditorium. This dance
•Toronto
floor
hockey.
i will be hi-lited by the presence Divv, ... .... : volleyball, dodgeton, B.C to Masao Kimoto.
on of Mr. and Mrs
i of . the. renowned Seattle Lotus > ball, baskevnall am
3—Vancouver
Jis who, for the past two | on the program,
at this annual event, have s The group plan a blossom tour
on April o at me i-um. xumc-u
Church in Vancouver, with Rev. j been providing music for dancing [through the Niagara distinct
nm
EL CHOCLO
McWilliams officiating. After the and easy-listening to suit both
Those
wishing
to
attend
are
his Sunday will be the la>t
wedding, the reception was herd the teenagers and the “oldon of the season for IM uhoctimers”. The dance will start at to contact before May .,
at Ho Ho Chop Suey.
-5
be optional,
and
i Tanouye (LE. 5-1 । 6 <). Tom Ka
members and friends.
it u9 p.m., dress will
’
.
.
wabe (UN. 1-1645). or Eiko KitaFUKUSAKA-SAWADA
ed that all members will turn
what’s more, there is a promise
OUR COMPLETE
Ju,. RENTAL service
Toronto of an enjoyable evening' of danc- o-awa (HO. 6-2977). Anyone wit a j out to
this a . big finale.
.. make
• FORMAL
Toronto stcores
The wedding ot Amy bawaaa, ins\ Keep the 17th of May open, a car available is asked to eon- i Mostly jive steps (such as su^aifoot) will be OU the agenda with
sister of Kazuo Sawada of W in- all Vancouverites and friends
nipeg,
to
George
Fukusaka,
son
:
brushups
on mambo, rumba, etc.,
from
adjacent
areas,
for
you
hai
e
oss COLLEGE
of Mr. and Mrs. Shigero Fukusa a Date With the Skyliners.
\VA. 2-0991
I etc. Place: Armadale hall: time:
------ka. took place on April 20 ar the i With our new president, Shiro MADAME JO SUI OSHIKAWA I r- on
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
Josui
Oshikawa,
the
Toronto Buddhist Church. Rev. 1. Nishimura, and some reliable
Madame
TORONTO
Tsuji officiated the wedding after hardworking executive members founder of ‘Shofu-ryu" flower
CLUB AMI
which the reception was held at under him .the Vancouver YLA arrangement, will arrive in TorClub Ami will hold a Mavtimo
Scott’s Restaurant.
today from New
op omuiuuy, May 1.
is. this year, again making full onto,
where she demonstrated Howei Ramble at the Toronto Buddhist
j plans for summer activities. Tne arrangements at the Interna- i
NAKAMICHI-MORITA
Toronto Clambake which proved quite a tional Flower Show. She will lec Church
success last year will take place
Liz Toshiko Morita, the daugh some time in late May (with no ture and give demonstrations at
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Monta fines attached). Date and place the Ontario Museum on Monday ,
of Toronto was married to Ted of this outing will be announced April 29 at 8 p.m. under the spon
Nakamichi, the son of Mr. n i- ■ in the VBA Bulletin.
of Toronto Japanese
U.K. sorship
Garden Club. The admission is 81Mrs. S. Nakamichi also of Tor n76 ELIZABETH ST..
to, on April 18 at Ashbury gad
She is internationally famous
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
West United Church with Kev.
. MARIA STELLA
for her flower arrangements and
Gordon Hunter officiating.
Featuring:—
VANCOUVER.—With the com last year she was sent by the
Following the ceremony, a re
Sales and Service
ing
of
spring',
the
Maria
Stella
g CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
Foreign Ministry of Japan io
ception was held at the home ot
on TV, radios, car radios,
Club
are
having
their
Annual
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nakamichi.
1847. COMMUNITY
Thailand. India, and other coun
Xd“phY«s, and small appliances
S ROGERS
May Frolic on Friday, May 3 at
SILVERWARE and
tries
as
a
good
will
mission.
Ma
INTERNATION STIRLING
the' Hastings Auditorium from. 9Engagements
DAVID AZUMA
dame Oshikawa will stay in Tor
1
with
music
supplied
by
a
five
ROLEX. HAMILTON
Chivo Asari, daughter of Mr.
3 ELGIN
734 St. Clair West
WATCHES and FINE DIAMONDS
piece orchestra. Everyone is wel onto for about 10 days and ax
and Mrs. Sadajiro Asari of Ste- come, so come one and all to en give instructions to those in
(1 Fock west of Christie)
® GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
veston, B.C., and Setsuo Karuk- joy a wonderful evening. Door terested. Anyone may apply m
i LE. 3-0386
@
TORONTO
ami, son of Mr. Katsujiro Naru- prizes will also be drawn.
I Mrs. T. Irie or Mr. R. Jsuji.
kami, also of Steveston, announc
The Club is planning an Easter
ed their engagement on March social for members to be held on
31, 1957, at the Asari resilience.
5. In the afternoon some of
EASTERN CANADA Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Sm- May
the members will revisit, the
shi Mukai.
various hospitals made during
NISEI OPEN
Christmas time and. will presenv
Births
Bowling' Tourney
the patients with pictures ta^en
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoji are of them during that early visit.
UST OF EVENTS:
happy to announce the bh’th of a
Five-man teams,
On Sunday April 7 after the
men and women
daughter, Kathleen Lois, a sister regular monthly meeting, tne
for Chervl and Bud on April - members visited the grave of Mi.
' Men's Doubles
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Joseph Komeji as it has been a
Ladies' doubles
year since his death. Last yeai
♦
*
■ *
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Ken
Kuboniwa
the club donated, in part, their
Mixed doubles
of Toronto are happy to announce services to the arranging ot has
PLEASE COME EARLY IN ORDER TO
the birth of a son, Benjamin To funeral.
CHOOSE
YOUR
RESPECTIVE
shio, on April 6 at the Womens'
ALLEYS.
College Hospital.
Wm > 11
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Eugene Yujin,. first child foi
Flving Officer and Mrs. George
H? Nishimura (nee Kimiko, Kujita), arrived on Feb. 23 at St.
Michael.’s Hospital in Toronto.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS .
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-S549 (office)
Obituaries
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
WA. 1-5605
OGAWA
Mrs. Tsuru Ogawa. 7 g mother
of K. Ogawa of Salmon Arm,
B.C., died in Japan on March
1957.
^C
5H
^
■
?
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) !
i
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
f
i
Room 203A
College St., Toronto
SUTO
Mrs. Riyo Suto of Picture
Butte Alta., wife of N ayeji Suto
-passed away on April H at the
Lethbridge Hospital. The fune
conducted by Rev. Y. Kawamura
and Messers Miyagawa and Ko
saka was held on April It at the
Picture Butte Buddhist Church.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
PRINTING
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
^iitinctbj& <'Wdding dJnvdationi
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
SOMINI0M
Travel Of Sice
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
-
?“• B'®™®
BEAUTY SALON
FOR SALE OR RENT
Wonderful opportunity for
good hairdresser. Busiest
salon in the district. Steady
clientele, four steady oper
ators, besides owner, kept
at all times. Call Mrs.
Akiyama at home, RO.
9-7998. (Toronto).
i BESTWAY ELECTRIC •
*
DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL
J
>
AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
•
J
REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
.
^Business:
% 109 South Dr., Hamilton
Phone ;
LI. 9-2601.
J JACK YOKOYAMA
*29 Myrtle Ave.
>
HAMILTON
JA- 9'3295
Res. 2O1W BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 • 5081
,
No LI r t S *
1^
^ * I 1a
"1 *-.t ^ 4's
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’” »»<>— st
SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1997
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"YOUNG BUDDHIST IN 1HAL.ND
Mr. Nikom Kamnaumasok
everyone cordially invited
One of the great
life insurance companies
of the world—
The Head Office Building of the Suu Life of
Canada, the largest office building in the BriHs i
Commonwealth, is the nerve-centre of an organ
ization that extends into twenty-five countries.
With a wide variety of policy plans to meet
any eventuality, Sun Life today protects the
holders of more than two million policies ant
group certificates for amounts of assurance tota ling more than six and one half billion dollars.
BILL S. OYAGI
NTSEI
UNITEDSUNDAY.
CHURCH
’®
1
APRIL 28. 1957
u
— Tunio* Concre^cficn
u^^FaTiiiV Enalish Service _
"Je ETERNAL and LIVING CHRIST"
’ ^Rev.-K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
st- w- "—^
OffiCe ^66^™ AVENUE, TORON^0-
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Page 8
Saturday, April 27. 19
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canaaa
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottava
REVIEW ON A BROADWAY PLAY:
"Wedding in Japan"
NEW YORK.—An earnest and
fairly well-acted dramatization
of bigotry during the American
occupation of Japan was present
ed in Ted Pollack’s “Wedding in
Japan” which had its opening
Monday, March 11, at the Greystone Theatre, 91st St. and
Broadway,
It features in the leading roles
Sadako (Sadie) Shimizu, who stu
died at the Mutual Repertory
Theatre in Montreal, and Ivan
.Dixon, who appeared in MGM’s
“Something of Value” and tele
vision shows that included Studio
One and Big Story.
The plot of the play deals with
the love between a Japanese girl
and an American Negro sergeant
whose marriage plans are threat
ened oy an officer (a Souther
ner) who . is furious at being re
jected by the girl in favor of the
mother is played by Shirley Noiris. It is suggested that readers
and friends who may wish to see
Sadie in the lead role go early
as she may not be able to go on
indefinitely should the play have
any kind of extended run.
To this Nisei terms like the
Bushido code and four and twenty
rules of conduct seemed a touch
archaic.
This reviewer found the play
dramatic, moving at times, and
pertinent in view of the segrega
tion issue now ripping the South.
However, the characters seemed
a bit overdrawn and not always
altogether real.
The play is being produced by
Ted Pollack, Stanley Greene and
Lee Nemetz. They expressed
their appreciation to George Ikari
and Eugene Karlin for the use of
Japanese objects, and to Charles
Intrator for his help and advice
on lights.
•The stage is unique, simple and
interestingly set up in a corner
of what was formerly the lobby
of the Grey stone Hotel.
—Hokubei Shimpo
PENPAL CLUBS
The C.I.C. Japan Correspondence
and Exchange Club, P.O. Box i.
Hirakata-City, Osaka, Japan, will
send Japanese, stamps, Japanese
dolls, postcards, or any desired
article (made in Japan) and a
yearbook for correspondence and
exchange to persons sending onused big memorial stamps of
Canada equivalent to one dollai,
or 200 used big memorial stamps.
The C.I.C. Japa.ii Correspondence
and Exchange Club was establish
ed ten vears ago .and has about
250,000 'club members in Japan
and about 200,000 in other coun
tries.
*
*
*
The
Japan
Correspondence
Club, P.O. Box 7, Hirakata, Osa
ka, Japan, numbering about 3,000
(aged from 13 through 25) will
find penpals for anyone who
wishes to correspond with mem
bers in Japan. Canadians should
include information about hob
bies, age, sex, etc.
NOTE FROM GREENWOOD
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Since
last Christmas when the local
mines opened, this town has been
bustling- with activity. There are
plenty of jobs and many new
houses are being" built. All the
local Japanese Canadians are
buying new cars. . . . The Japanese salmon fishermen left this
week for the northern fishing
grounds via Vancouver. —K.M.
I
emme
---------------------- ----------------------------- by Cinderella i
Sometimes a Quiet Time to Remember.
It
e
all sat around the fireplace. It had been a wonderful, lonoEaster weekend. The picture of a world awakening
WEstillrelaxing
fresh in our minds—the ice still on the lake, but undent-
the springs breaking into song; the trees shyly wearing their i^x
purple stoles of breaking buds; slim birches grouped like balleri^
in an imitation to a woodland dance; and the long-frozen snowdrift
no longer resisting the teasing' warmth of an April sun.
The firelight glowed, chasing shadows, playing hide and
about the walls and ceilings, sometimes disappearing for a mon^to leave us in darkness, quiet and contemplation. Through the wide
picture window overlooking the lake, the .April sky, almost n^t
black, glittered with eternal stars. And beyond them stretched the
friendly hills.
Ours was a wondrous sense of contentment. We were, all of as
Saturday’s children. We worked hard for a living, each of usa
our own way, often not seeing the others for. the greater part of the
year. But for these three days we had purposely, deliberately turned
our backs to routine, to deadlines, to schedules and all the fretting
worries of our everyday existence. We could have gone elsewhere,
to-. New York, to Toronto or to Ottawa. But here we were, in rhe
quiet of the Laurentian hills.
Sometimes we need, a quiet time to remember that the human
spirit, by its very nature, requires reinforcing. We need a quiet place
where we can pause long enough to take stock of ourselves, where
we can ponder on life and try to discover pur individual places in
the scheme of things. That “quiet place” for us this Eastertide was
a little cabin lost in the hills, overlooking a quiet lake—where at
some receptive and quiescent moment, the pieces of life’s puzzle fail
into place, to illumine and sustain. The pieces of life’s puzzle may
be the look of beauty as the sun sets in the west, the grandeur of
a suddenstorm, a confidential talk with a comrade, a stranger’s im
plicit faith, a child’s unclouded vision, a few lines of poetry, or a
bit of forgotten experience relived 'in quietude. It may be as simple
as the statement on faith I uncovered in an outdated magazine.
“Living”, according to this unknown writer, “in today’s complex
world, &is a difficult thing, requiring an overabundance of faithfaith in God, faith in oneself, faith in friends and faith in the fu
ture of one’s world.”
Perhaps our weekend was not the most exciting weekend in out
lives Pei’haps it was not the ideal way to commemorate the Easter
tide. But we came home, a little better equipped to cope with the
frenzy of city living again. It was our quiet time to remember. . . .
The play has been revised and
greatly improved over the pro
duction presented off Broadway
a few years back, when it was
closed partly due to objections of
stereotyping raised by a Nisei
CONVICTION
progressive group.
When I have a.feeling
The suicide of the girl has been
That my point of view is
eliminated, and a different end
Lacking in logic.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
What I tend to do is
ing written in. The dialogue is all
Defend it more firmly.
CHATHAM, Ont.—In the last
straight English, without any
Stiffen my spine
pidgin, except possibly in the case week of regular league play andAnd cherish it blindly
Because it is mine!
of the owner’ of the Geisha house up to the final bowling games,
MAY RICHSTONE
(actually a house of prostitution), the competition was very close
a role played by Jerry Fujika but in the championship the team
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiHininHnninni^
captained by Emy Fujii took the
wa.
The role of the girl’s Japanese honors. And to all other teams
who had to sweat it out, remem
ber the ol’ saying, “when some
one wins, someone has to lose."’
For other news in bowling, look
in the Keg News section of this
paper.
Our loVable president was con
fined to a hospital bed for an
operation which may keep him
there, for about ten days. When
we visited him the other day, he
seemed very comfortable and
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
well;
and who wouldn’t be with
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
all those pretty nurses pamperon any Airline at official rates
ing you. Regardless, get well
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
soon Jim ’cause we’d rather see
Single Return
TORONTO TO
you up and kicking.
SI 24.00 $ 45.60
New York ...... .
The local annual “Oriental Din
38.00
19.00
Montreal .........
ner
” night is set for May 1 at
58.90
31.00
Chicago
.......
62.00 124.00
YMCA and as ever this is a very
Winnipeg .....
128.00 256.00
Vancouver ....
popular night. Some will be dis
107.00 210.90
San Francisco
appointed since the tickets are
1076.40
587.00
Tokyo ............
limited. And once 'again the re
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
sponsibility and the serving of
Passage arranged by steamer or air
the delicious meal will go to the
hard working’ women volunteers.
W’e wish to thank and tip our
hats
to your endless co-operation.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Everyone is welcomed to the
113McCaulSt. TORONTO
Nisei Five-Pin banquet which is
to be held at the Shanghai
Tavern in Windsor on May 4.
Choice of satin, silk, plastic or musical album
Transportation will be provided
for the evening; we may cross
>5
the border over to Detroit. If
We are offering this anniversary
JAPANESE FOOD STORE $ anyone aside from the regular
special exclusively to our Japanese
bowlers wish to attend the ban
The money we save m^ quet, they are to contact the cap
brides, having their studio and candid
cutting expenses is passed^ tain oi’ Roy Nishizaki.
appointments with us.
As usual when the Major Lea
on to our customers in low-^
gue
Ball
games
are
under
way
we
'j priced goods. Telephone^
have time for the hot stove ses
MAY 1, 1957 to MAY 1, 1958
orders accepted.
>< sion discussing our favorite
? 5997 St. Hubert St. J teams. Since most of them are
Home, church and reception
Yankee fans—I really don’t know
Phone CR. 1-0123 $ why—we can get into an argu
complete coverage by our
ment right away. I, myself, am
experienced cameraman.
a Cleveland rooter, so there!
CHATHAM SLANTS
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
10th
Anniversary
T. KAMEOKA
FREE BRIDAL ALBUM
Miyamoto Provisions |
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
• Mortgage Arranged
• Realties Appraisal
• Investment Consultant
STUDIO
Harry Yonekura
532 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone HO. 1-0261
Res. HO. 3-7364
£M. 6-2411
284A Yonge, Toronto
£
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canaaa
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottava
REVIEW ON A BROADWAY PLAY:
"Wedding in Japan"
NEW YORK.—An earnest and
fairly well-acted dramatization
of bigotry during the American
occupation of Japan was present
ed in Ted Pollack’s “Wedding in
Japan” which had its opening
Monday, March 11, at the Greystone Theatre, 91st St. and
Broadway,
It features in the leading roles
Sadako (Sadie) Shimizu, who stu
died at the Mutual Repertory
Theatre in Montreal, and Ivan
.Dixon, who appeared in MGM’s
“Something of Value” and tele
vision shows that included Studio
One and Big Story.
The plot of the play deals with
the love between a Japanese girl
and an American Negro sergeant
whose marriage plans are threat
ened oy an officer (a Souther
ner) who . is furious at being re
jected by the girl in favor of the
mother is played by Shirley Noiris. It is suggested that readers
and friends who may wish to see
Sadie in the lead role go early
as she may not be able to go on
indefinitely should the play have
any kind of extended run.
To this Nisei terms like the
Bushido code and four and twenty
rules of conduct seemed a touch
archaic.
This reviewer found the play
dramatic, moving at times, and
pertinent in view of the segrega
tion issue now ripping the South.
However, the characters seemed
a bit overdrawn and not always
altogether real.
The play is being produced by
Ted Pollack, Stanley Greene and
Lee Nemetz. They expressed
their appreciation to George Ikari
and Eugene Karlin for the use of
Japanese objects, and to Charles
Intrator for his help and advice
on lights.
•The stage is unique, simple and
interestingly set up in a corner
of what was formerly the lobby
of the Grey stone Hotel.
—Hokubei Shimpo
PENPAL CLUBS
The C.I.C. Japan Correspondence
and Exchange Club, P.O. Box i.
Hirakata-City, Osaka, Japan, will
send Japanese, stamps, Japanese
dolls, postcards, or any desired
article (made in Japan) and a
yearbook for correspondence and
exchange to persons sending onused big memorial stamps of
Canada equivalent to one dollai,
or 200 used big memorial stamps.
The C.I.C. Japa.ii Correspondence
and Exchange Club was establish
ed ten vears ago .and has about
250,000 'club members in Japan
and about 200,000 in other coun
tries.
*
*
*
The
Japan
Correspondence
Club, P.O. Box 7, Hirakata, Osa
ka, Japan, numbering about 3,000
(aged from 13 through 25) will
find penpals for anyone who
wishes to correspond with mem
bers in Japan. Canadians should
include information about hob
bies, age, sex, etc.
NOTE FROM GREENWOOD
GREENWOOD, B.C. — Since
last Christmas when the local
mines opened, this town has been
bustling- with activity. There are
plenty of jobs and many new
houses are being" built. All the
local Japanese Canadians are
buying new cars. . . . The Japanese salmon fishermen left this
week for the northern fishing
grounds via Vancouver. —K.M.
I
emme
---------------------- ----------------------------- by Cinderella i
Sometimes a Quiet Time to Remember.
It
e
all sat around the fireplace. It had been a wonderful, lonoEaster weekend. The picture of a world awakening
WEstillrelaxing
fresh in our minds—the ice still on the lake, but undent-
the springs breaking into song; the trees shyly wearing their i^x
purple stoles of breaking buds; slim birches grouped like balleri^
in an imitation to a woodland dance; and the long-frozen snowdrift
no longer resisting the teasing' warmth of an April sun.
The firelight glowed, chasing shadows, playing hide and
about the walls and ceilings, sometimes disappearing for a mon^to leave us in darkness, quiet and contemplation. Through the wide
picture window overlooking the lake, the .April sky, almost n^t
black, glittered with eternal stars. And beyond them stretched the
friendly hills.
Ours was a wondrous sense of contentment. We were, all of as
Saturday’s children. We worked hard for a living, each of usa
our own way, often not seeing the others for. the greater part of the
year. But for these three days we had purposely, deliberately turned
our backs to routine, to deadlines, to schedules and all the fretting
worries of our everyday existence. We could have gone elsewhere,
to-. New York, to Toronto or to Ottawa. But here we were, in rhe
quiet of the Laurentian hills.
Sometimes we need, a quiet time to remember that the human
spirit, by its very nature, requires reinforcing. We need a quiet place
where we can pause long enough to take stock of ourselves, where
we can ponder on life and try to discover pur individual places in
the scheme of things. That “quiet place” for us this Eastertide was
a little cabin lost in the hills, overlooking a quiet lake—where at
some receptive and quiescent moment, the pieces of life’s puzzle fail
into place, to illumine and sustain. The pieces of life’s puzzle may
be the look of beauty as the sun sets in the west, the grandeur of
a suddenstorm, a confidential talk with a comrade, a stranger’s im
plicit faith, a child’s unclouded vision, a few lines of poetry, or a
bit of forgotten experience relived 'in quietude. It may be as simple
as the statement on faith I uncovered in an outdated magazine.
“Living”, according to this unknown writer, “in today’s complex
world, &is a difficult thing, requiring an overabundance of faithfaith in God, faith in oneself, faith in friends and faith in the fu
ture of one’s world.”
Perhaps our weekend was not the most exciting weekend in out
lives Pei’haps it was not the ideal way to commemorate the Easter
tide. But we came home, a little better equipped to cope with the
frenzy of city living again. It was our quiet time to remember. . . .
The play has been revised and
greatly improved over the pro
duction presented off Broadway
a few years back, when it was
closed partly due to objections of
stereotyping raised by a Nisei
CONVICTION
progressive group.
When I have a.feeling
The suicide of the girl has been
That my point of view is
eliminated, and a different end
Lacking in logic.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
What I tend to do is
ing written in. The dialogue is all
Defend it more firmly.
CHATHAM, Ont.—In the last
straight English, without any
Stiffen my spine
pidgin, except possibly in the case week of regular league play andAnd cherish it blindly
Because it is mine!
of the owner’ of the Geisha house up to the final bowling games,
MAY RICHSTONE
(actually a house of prostitution), the competition was very close
a role played by Jerry Fujika but in the championship the team
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiHininHnninni^
captained by Emy Fujii took the
wa.
The role of the girl’s Japanese honors. And to all other teams
who had to sweat it out, remem
ber the ol’ saying, “when some
one wins, someone has to lose."’
For other news in bowling, look
in the Keg News section of this
paper.
Our loVable president was con
fined to a hospital bed for an
operation which may keep him
there, for about ten days. When
we visited him the other day, he
seemed very comfortable and
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
well;
and who wouldn’t be with
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
all those pretty nurses pamperon any Airline at official rates
ing you. Regardless, get well
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
soon Jim ’cause we’d rather see
Single Return
TORONTO TO
you up and kicking.
SI 24.00 $ 45.60
New York ...... .
The local annual “Oriental Din
38.00
19.00
Montreal .........
ner
” night is set for May 1 at
58.90
31.00
Chicago
.......
62.00 124.00
YMCA and as ever this is a very
Winnipeg .....
128.00 256.00
Vancouver ....
popular night. Some will be dis
107.00 210.90
San Francisco
appointed since the tickets are
1076.40
587.00
Tokyo ............
limited. And once 'again the re
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
sponsibility and the serving of
Passage arranged by steamer or air
the delicious meal will go to the
hard working’ women volunteers.
W’e wish to thank and tip our
hats
to your endless co-operation.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Everyone is welcomed to the
113McCaulSt. TORONTO
Nisei Five-Pin banquet which is
to be held at the Shanghai
Tavern in Windsor on May 4.
Choice of satin, silk, plastic or musical album
Transportation will be provided
for the evening; we may cross
>5
the border over to Detroit. If
We are offering this anniversary
JAPANESE FOOD STORE $ anyone aside from the regular
special exclusively to our Japanese
bowlers wish to attend the ban
The money we save m^ quet, they are to contact the cap
brides, having their studio and candid
cutting expenses is passed^ tain oi’ Roy Nishizaki.
appointments with us.
As usual when the Major Lea
on to our customers in low-^
gue
Ball
games
are
under
way
we
'j priced goods. Telephone^
have time for the hot stove ses
MAY 1, 1957 to MAY 1, 1958
orders accepted.
>< sion discussing our favorite
? 5997 St. Hubert St. J teams. Since most of them are
Home, church and reception
Yankee fans—I really don’t know
Phone CR. 1-0123 $ why—we can get into an argu
complete coverage by our
ment right away. I, myself, am
experienced cameraman.
a Cleveland rooter, so there!
CHATHAM SLANTS
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
10th
Anniversary
T. KAMEOKA
FREE BRIDAL ALBUM
Miyamoto Provisions |
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
• Mortgage Arranged
• Realties Appraisal
• Investment Consultant
STUDIO
Harry Yonekura
532 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone HO. 1-0261
Res. HO. 3-7364
£M. 6-2411
284A Yonge, Toronto
£