Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. MAY 11. W
। ON THE NEWSFRONT
I
I
i
i
i
! Wives and Kids of the King of Siam
EDMONTONS
I Edmonton Japanj ese participated as
lG
d
.
..
well
represented
in
the
Inte
1 the King's- wives
Jav?-^
and children in the
held
in
>\t exhibition of its type, to
Light Opera pro
r
;>QV the first time from May
erved
600
duction of Rodgers
ade Recovery Organization I
and Hammerstein s
Jap
"The King and I
which ran March |
1CU
o will be in attendance during the snov. 14-23 at Victoriaf
hr'
Composite
v.i Tr
.
Have 600 Sauare Feet in Montreal Fair
Montreal by Xmas After 9-year Trip
Hopes io
TORI' 0
M spRsrmi
Carlin, an Australian who has been chuggmg
D-“ ," , ' or]j in an amphibious jeep toi me. past
?Tok?o Mav 3 to head across the Pacific. He hopes
^I.Quebec, his starting point, by baimnw.x
One
th e
t h. e ballet.
Tom’’"
ot
with original cho
Ontario Man y Air Force Warrant Officer is^ looking, for re og r ap?h y by
TOKYO
Adventure, has cash and four or five years he dance dire c t o .
U do with. A second mate is needed aooaid his Ruth Carse, assis
inate is a police dog named K Ration) when ne ted by Eva Shimi
, YtaW for a leisurely wo.ld « u ■ zu. Miss Shimizt
s from Ontario, Canada proposes
see Okmmsa, danced the leading
role of Eliza in the
w
Sbe many stop- ballet.
Good Hope, and-A L
mate anulicants can apply at 6169 An
Pictured here
^ f?N^n alM
Al japan, whose Powell is stanoneu.
Irene
vs annul UKI,
----- e
(seated)-Kathy MaUnba,'.Judy Ya^
o resell
----------------
Isseibu Appoints Nisei
j Co-Chairman For May 31
| Community Centre Meet
Bob Kadoguchi. a Nisei, was
appointed one of the co-chairmen
of the forthcoming Japanese
Canadian
Community
Centre
ting of organizational reproay 31. by the Toribu. The co-chairis adopted at the
;n;u
of the TJCCA
o
for
Community
Centre
Committe
to overcome language (lifticultii
in the Isseifluent. Japanese
doguehi spt
n Japan Seeks Adventurer With Cash
gular monthly’ meeting
on Mav 7. the Toronto JCCA
stressed the fact that the
project, iniCommunity
by the JCCA. would prob
remain
dependent on the
ably
as a central advancing
- Matsuba. Eva Slumizti.
force
for
its achievement,v al
o and Bernice Matsuba:
_. ,.
(front) Mike though the Isseibu hoped that the
various JC organizations would
se Artist in New York Receives Awards
give their full support. It was de
Kenzo Okada, Japanese painter, was one. o. the Matsuba.
NEW YORK —
art
and
music
awarded
cided that all Isseibu executive
t• > nan
in literature,
----tne D Academv and the National Institute of Arts and
recipien
members should attend the meet
by the' '^ “UNwhlic Mav T- Okada was born in Yokohama in 191K,
ing on May 31. Each Japanese
Letter;
Tokyo and Paris. Since his arrival in the Im-, in
Canadian organization, Issei and
^baA-td several oiie-man shows and won many awards.
■o send
been
Nisei
and inthree or more
A new flower arrangement
forested individuals were invited
payment was added to the Japa Toronto Public Library
to attend. The Community Centre
nese Garden Club as a result oi.
meeting will receive the repoit
Vancouver WIMO Club ^
Madame Josui Oshikawa s vmn Adds Foreign Books
last week to Toronto.
To Serve Ethnic Groups and recommendations of the re
VANCOUVER. __ The Wimo
search committee (IJGCA ComBefore Mme.. Oshikawa left for
and mothers club)
A new centre of the Foreign
t Shi- I New York last Sunday, she met
second
year
of
mittee for Community Centre)
has I a. audit'd its
katani'
began
stewardess duties
seven teachers of Japanese Literature Collection of the Tor and a provisional interim commit
the
capable
.ctivities under
onto Public Libraries will be
CFA’s Vancouver-Tokyo run flower arrangement at
le'Ue’Miin of Toyo Miyazawa as on
on Mav 5.
Endo’s residence on May
Um opened this Tuesday at the. Queen* tee will be formed to organize the
president and the following exe Pat had been taking acceierat- Wayu-Kai was formed to cool and Lisgar Branch, 1115 Queen working" committee to start the
cutives:
,
Ina Iwasaki, vice-president, ed special Japanese lessons from dinate the various schools oi -n- St. West. The TPL is increasing actual Centre project.
■
Toni Oikawa, secretary; Emi Mr" T Sato while working at panese flower arrangemmm
Reports were given by T. Ka
its service to people of all na
Tsuyuki, treasurer: Michi Fujika Thomas Cook Travel Agency, advancement of the
meoka,
Y. Kanda and T. Umezuki
Vancouver JCCA loses the serv- jzmm and Mis. U Irie
e . tional backgrounds as Toronto on the progress of the New York
wa welfare convener; Chiyo
becomes more cosmopolitan In group tour slated for next week
ya^aka Sussv Seki, and Donnie ic- of their faithful recording elected co-presidents.
M Nishi, president of the
Shimotakahara. program
con secretary with this call to duty.
cluded among the foreign lan- end (over 100 Issei have applied),
veners; Fumi Hamagami, Shnney She was one of the Miss Valen- lto Japanese Garden C™, ■<: o-ua^c additions to the Queen- the treasurer’s report, the On
Nasu, telephone committee;^ Alice tin* contestants in the UBC Nisei also in attendance with the
Lisgar branch is Corti nans Con tario JCCA Conference, the Tor
Vaisitydjfctoc^^^
teachers
flames
tamj,
1Ito,
social
conversational
Japanese by K it onto chapter, and the Immigra
Ennyu and
Abraham.
intended
for seh-study tion committee. The meeting
veners.
and
for
use"
in
schools,
with, a started at 8 p.m. and ended punc
On April o the Wimo Club graduate nurses
HR»y t
simplified system of pronuncia tually at 10 p.m., chaired by pre
invited the ladies of the various
VANCOUVER.—Betty Kazuko return to Canada
Issei group 5 to a social evening
sident T. Umezuki. In attendance
tion.
Ikeda
(class of February ’W), | visiting centres acrossJMmam^
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
were T. Umezuki, Z. Shin, IL Ka
Iwasaki. During the evening, a and Nancy Taeko Sawayama
meoka, Y. Kanda, U. Nakashima,
very enlightening, as well as en (class of September ’5/) of verT Ide. T. Kadonaga, Mrs. T. Ikejoyable demonstration of how to non, B.C., were among 112 gra
1 da, C. Furukawa, Bob Kadoguchi,
lie attractive bows on gift par duates of the St. Paul s Schom
Mrs. T. Tanaka, K. Kawasaki, S.
labor, and this weak they issued Yajima, I. Akase, K. Fukumoto,
cels was given.
—K.S. of Nursing at the commencement'
The CCF Ethnic Council, which
exercises held May 1 in Georgia was formed April, 1955, is. worK- a statement urging laborers to Mrs. T. Nishimura, S. Okazaki,
CCF.
, M. Umeno and Mrs. FL Kobaya
NAF BULLETIN'
Auditorium.
• in«' to eliminate discrimination vote
The
CCF
Ethnic
Council
stated
kawa.
as3 it is practiced m federal
i Anglican Fellowship s
that it is rank discrimination to
I Liberal policies, whether Ube u. impose the obligations of citizen
tennis season began last Thurs- .
‘ MAIL TO JAPAN:
The SS
? immigration laws and then , ad
day at St. Anne’s.
Courts are
ship upon certain people while India Mail leaves Vancouver for
ministration,
or
in
regulations,
। open 7 p.m. weekdays and 2-6 on
S as that Which deprives new- denying them their rights, and is Japan on May 16; _the SS China
j Saturday. Season fee: So. Everycomers of old age pensions for sO now seeking to remove the pre- Mail leaves May 25.
S one is welcome. For further info,
vears after their arrival, said a
J contact Tak Sagara, CHF4-168«.
r ... Tomorrow, Robert Nishimura
recent report.
I will be ordained priest at thej
The CCF Ethnic Council was
i Ordination Service, St. James
orhinallv formed to bring socia
| Cathedral. 11 a.m. . . - Thursday,
list" and democratic-minded immi
To receive Family7 Assistance,
| May 16, 8 p.m., Monthly Choir
A total of $1,128,315 has been mothers
grants into some orgaiuzation,
are requested to make
| Practice at St. Anne’s hall. More
and later, to assist New Cana paid by the Department of
application
to the nearest Immi
I members are needed. . . . Sunday,
dians to integrate themselves into Citizenship
and
Immigration
gration
Office
or by writing to
I May 19. 11 a.m., Union Service,
Canadian life. Dr. M A»- under the Family Assistance
the
Director
of
Immigration in
I with special speaker, Miss Allivich (CCF. Trinity Riding) was Scheme during the fiscal year Ottawa. Eligibility
for payment
I son Sheppard, who is on her first
elected chairman in 19o6, and was 1956-57.
lapses
unless
application
for
| furlough from Japan. . . . Friday,
appointed representative to tlm
The Family. Assistance Scheme, Family Assistance is submitted
I May 31. 7 p.m.. Annual Banquet
CCF Provincial Council.
which came into effect on April
I at St. Anne’s hall. Special speakEarly discussions among ns 1. 1956, is designed to help im prior To the termination of one
I er will be Rev. Mr. Kiddel of St.
members centred on problems re migrants and Canadian citizens year’s residence in Canada.
I John’s. Weston. Elections and enlated to the social doctrines of returning from abroad for pexI tertainment are'also on the prothe CCF and the Catholic Chui ch manent residence in Canada, wits IM MIGRATION OFFICE
I gram. For reservations, contact
and the labor movement. Discus- grants of five dollars per month
On May 21, the Toronto Office
dons with James Cardinal Mc to each supported child under 16
who
of
the Department of Citizenship
Guigan and the Ukrainian Bishop for one year from the date of ad
Proceeds from the very suc NUSS MAY WATANABE
no
and
Immigration, at present
cessful Bunny Flop paid for the was recently graduated from the Indore Borecky revealed
mission or return to Canada. At located at 737 Church St., will
the
new choir gowns which the Fujin- St ' Joseph’s School of Nursing, essential difference between
I the completion of 12 months’ refrom
new
premises
sai ladies worked hard and is the 19-year-old daughter oi Social doctrine of the church aim i sidence in Canada, children un operate
situated
at
175
Bedford
Road,
that of the CCF. The Ontario Fe
jDkkly to finish in time for the
■der 16 years of age become just north - of Davenport. Tele
Mr.
T.
Watanabe
of.London,
Ont.
deration
of
Labor
recently
passed
”
Allowance
Laster Service. . . . CongratulaI eligible for “
Watanabe is the first Lon a resolution to support the
phone: WAlnut 5-1111,
extended to thea54 can- Miss
i payments.
don
Nisei
to
become
a
graduate
as
the
political
arm
of
organized
did,
ho were confirmed on
-
Garden Club Adds Hew Dept. Io Advance Art
Of Flower Arrangement By Coordinating Schools
Saties ^nd ^m^s
VJCCA Secretary Ei
. « ;«
CCF Ethnic Council Works to Eliminate Bias
Family Assistance Available to Returnee Child
SATURDAY. MAY 11. W
। ON THE NEWSFRONT
I
I
i
i
i
! Wives and Kids of the King of Siam
EDMONTONS
I Edmonton Japanj ese participated as
lG
d
.
..
well
represented
in
the
Inte
1 the King's- wives
Jav?-^
and children in the
held
in
>\t exhibition of its type, to
Light Opera pro
r
;>QV the first time from May
erved
600
duction of Rodgers
ade Recovery Organization I
and Hammerstein s
Jap
"The King and I
which ran March |
1CU
o will be in attendance during the snov. 14-23 at Victoriaf
hr'
Composite
v.i Tr
.
Have 600 Sauare Feet in Montreal Fair
Montreal by Xmas After 9-year Trip
Hopes io
TORI' 0
M spRsrmi
Carlin, an Australian who has been chuggmg
D-“ ," , ' or]j in an amphibious jeep toi me. past
?Tok?o Mav 3 to head across the Pacific. He hopes
^I.Quebec, his starting point, by baimnw.x
One
th e
t h. e ballet.
Tom’’"
ot
with original cho
Ontario Man y Air Force Warrant Officer is^ looking, for re og r ap?h y by
TOKYO
Adventure, has cash and four or five years he dance dire c t o .
U do with. A second mate is needed aooaid his Ruth Carse, assis
inate is a police dog named K Ration) when ne ted by Eva Shimi
, YtaW for a leisurely wo.ld « u ■ zu. Miss Shimizt
s from Ontario, Canada proposes
see Okmmsa, danced the leading
role of Eliza in the
w
Sbe many stop- ballet.
Good Hope, and-A L
mate anulicants can apply at 6169 An
Pictured here
^ f?N^n alM
Al japan, whose Powell is stanoneu.
Irene
vs annul UKI,
----- e
(seated)-Kathy MaUnba,'.Judy Ya^
o resell
----------------
Isseibu Appoints Nisei
j Co-Chairman For May 31
| Community Centre Meet
Bob Kadoguchi. a Nisei, was
appointed one of the co-chairmen
of the forthcoming Japanese
Canadian
Community
Centre
ting of organizational reproay 31. by the Toribu. The co-chairis adopted at the
;n;u
of the TJCCA
o
for
Community
Centre
Committe
to overcome language (lifticultii
in the Isseifluent. Japanese
doguehi spt
n Japan Seeks Adventurer With Cash
gular monthly’ meeting
on Mav 7. the Toronto JCCA
stressed the fact that the
project, iniCommunity
by the JCCA. would prob
remain
dependent on the
ably
as a central advancing
- Matsuba. Eva Slumizti.
force
for
its achievement,v al
o and Bernice Matsuba:
_. ,.
(front) Mike though the Isseibu hoped that the
various JC organizations would
se Artist in New York Receives Awards
give their full support. It was de
Kenzo Okada, Japanese painter, was one. o. the Matsuba.
NEW YORK —
art
and
music
awarded
cided that all Isseibu executive
t• > nan
in literature,
----tne D Academv and the National Institute of Arts and
recipien
members should attend the meet
by the' '^ “UNwhlic Mav T- Okada was born in Yokohama in 191K,
ing on May 31. Each Japanese
Letter;
Tokyo and Paris. Since his arrival in the Im-, in
Canadian organization, Issei and
^baA-td several oiie-man shows and won many awards.
■o send
been
Nisei
and inthree or more
A new flower arrangement
forested individuals were invited
payment was added to the Japa Toronto Public Library
to attend. The Community Centre
nese Garden Club as a result oi.
meeting will receive the repoit
Vancouver WIMO Club ^
Madame Josui Oshikawa s vmn Adds Foreign Books
last week to Toronto.
To Serve Ethnic Groups and recommendations of the re
VANCOUVER. __ The Wimo
search committee (IJGCA ComBefore Mme.. Oshikawa left for
and mothers club)
A new centre of the Foreign
t Shi- I New York last Sunday, she met
second
year
of
mittee for Community Centre)
has I a. audit'd its
katani'
began
stewardess duties
seven teachers of Japanese Literature Collection of the Tor and a provisional interim commit
the
capable
.ctivities under
onto Public Libraries will be
CFA’s Vancouver-Tokyo run flower arrangement at
le'Ue’Miin of Toyo Miyazawa as on
on Mav 5.
Endo’s residence on May
Um opened this Tuesday at the. Queen* tee will be formed to organize the
president and the following exe Pat had been taking acceierat- Wayu-Kai was formed to cool and Lisgar Branch, 1115 Queen working" committee to start the
cutives:
,
Ina Iwasaki, vice-president, ed special Japanese lessons from dinate the various schools oi -n- St. West. The TPL is increasing actual Centre project.
■
Toni Oikawa, secretary; Emi Mr" T Sato while working at panese flower arrangemmm
Reports were given by T. Ka
its service to people of all na
Tsuyuki, treasurer: Michi Fujika Thomas Cook Travel Agency, advancement of the
meoka,
Y. Kanda and T. Umezuki
Vancouver JCCA loses the serv- jzmm and Mis. U Irie
e . tional backgrounds as Toronto on the progress of the New York
wa welfare convener; Chiyo
becomes more cosmopolitan In group tour slated for next week
ya^aka Sussv Seki, and Donnie ic- of their faithful recording elected co-presidents.
M Nishi, president of the
Shimotakahara. program
con secretary with this call to duty.
cluded among the foreign lan- end (over 100 Issei have applied),
veners; Fumi Hamagami, Shnney She was one of the Miss Valen- lto Japanese Garden C™, ■<: o-ua^c additions to the Queen- the treasurer’s report, the On
Nasu, telephone committee;^ Alice tin* contestants in the UBC Nisei also in attendance with the
Lisgar branch is Corti nans Con tario JCCA Conference, the Tor
Vaisitydjfctoc^^^
teachers
flames
tamj,
1Ito,
social
conversational
Japanese by K it onto chapter, and the Immigra
Ennyu and
Abraham.
intended
for seh-study tion committee. The meeting
veners.
and
for
use"
in
schools,
with, a started at 8 p.m. and ended punc
On April o the Wimo Club graduate nurses
HR»y t
simplified system of pronuncia tually at 10 p.m., chaired by pre
invited the ladies of the various
VANCOUVER.—Betty Kazuko return to Canada
Issei group 5 to a social evening
sident T. Umezuki. In attendance
tion.
Ikeda
(class of February ’W), | visiting centres acrossJMmam^
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
were T. Umezuki, Z. Shin, IL Ka
Iwasaki. During the evening, a and Nancy Taeko Sawayama
meoka, Y. Kanda, U. Nakashima,
very enlightening, as well as en (class of September ’5/) of verT Ide. T. Kadonaga, Mrs. T. Ikejoyable demonstration of how to non, B.C., were among 112 gra
1 da, C. Furukawa, Bob Kadoguchi,
lie attractive bows on gift par duates of the St. Paul s Schom
Mrs. T. Tanaka, K. Kawasaki, S.
labor, and this weak they issued Yajima, I. Akase, K. Fukumoto,
cels was given.
—K.S. of Nursing at the commencement'
The CCF Ethnic Council, which
exercises held May 1 in Georgia was formed April, 1955, is. worK- a statement urging laborers to Mrs. T. Nishimura, S. Okazaki,
CCF.
, M. Umeno and Mrs. FL Kobaya
NAF BULLETIN'
Auditorium.
• in«' to eliminate discrimination vote
The
CCF
Ethnic
Council
stated
kawa.
as3 it is practiced m federal
i Anglican Fellowship s
that it is rank discrimination to
I Liberal policies, whether Ube u. impose the obligations of citizen
tennis season began last Thurs- .
‘ MAIL TO JAPAN:
The SS
? immigration laws and then , ad
day at St. Anne’s.
Courts are
ship upon certain people while India Mail leaves Vancouver for
ministration,
or
in
regulations,
। open 7 p.m. weekdays and 2-6 on
S as that Which deprives new- denying them their rights, and is Japan on May 16; _the SS China
j Saturday. Season fee: So. Everycomers of old age pensions for sO now seeking to remove the pre- Mail leaves May 25.
S one is welcome. For further info,
vears after their arrival, said a
J contact Tak Sagara, CHF4-168«.
r ... Tomorrow, Robert Nishimura
recent report.
I will be ordained priest at thej
The CCF Ethnic Council was
i Ordination Service, St. James
orhinallv formed to bring socia
| Cathedral. 11 a.m. . . - Thursday,
list" and democratic-minded immi
To receive Family7 Assistance,
| May 16, 8 p.m., Monthly Choir
A total of $1,128,315 has been mothers
grants into some orgaiuzation,
are requested to make
| Practice at St. Anne’s hall. More
and later, to assist New Cana paid by the Department of
application
to the nearest Immi
I members are needed. . . . Sunday,
dians to integrate themselves into Citizenship
and
Immigration
gration
Office
or by writing to
I May 19. 11 a.m., Union Service,
Canadian life. Dr. M A»- under the Family Assistance
the
Director
of
Immigration in
I with special speaker, Miss Allivich (CCF. Trinity Riding) was Scheme during the fiscal year Ottawa. Eligibility
for payment
I son Sheppard, who is on her first
elected chairman in 19o6, and was 1956-57.
lapses
unless
application
for
| furlough from Japan. . . . Friday,
appointed representative to tlm
The Family. Assistance Scheme, Family Assistance is submitted
I May 31. 7 p.m.. Annual Banquet
CCF Provincial Council.
which came into effect on April
I at St. Anne’s hall. Special speakEarly discussions among ns 1. 1956, is designed to help im prior To the termination of one
I er will be Rev. Mr. Kiddel of St.
members centred on problems re migrants and Canadian citizens year’s residence in Canada.
I John’s. Weston. Elections and enlated to the social doctrines of returning from abroad for pexI tertainment are'also on the prothe CCF and the Catholic Chui ch manent residence in Canada, wits IM MIGRATION OFFICE
I gram. For reservations, contact
and the labor movement. Discus- grants of five dollars per month
On May 21, the Toronto Office
dons with James Cardinal Mc to each supported child under 16
who
of
the Department of Citizenship
Guigan and the Ukrainian Bishop for one year from the date of ad
Proceeds from the very suc NUSS MAY WATANABE
no
and
Immigration, at present
cessful Bunny Flop paid for the was recently graduated from the Indore Borecky revealed
mission or return to Canada. At located at 737 Church St., will
the
new choir gowns which the Fujin- St ' Joseph’s School of Nursing, essential difference between
I the completion of 12 months’ refrom
new
premises
sai ladies worked hard and is the 19-year-old daughter oi Social doctrine of the church aim i sidence in Canada, children un operate
situated
at
175
Bedford
Road,
that of the CCF. The Ontario Fe
jDkkly to finish in time for the
■der 16 years of age become just north - of Davenport. Tele
Mr.
T.
Watanabe
of.London,
Ont.
deration
of
Labor
recently
passed
”
Allowance
Laster Service. . . . CongratulaI eligible for “
Watanabe is the first Lon a resolution to support the
phone: WAlnut 5-1111,
extended to thea54 can- Miss
i payments.
don
Nisei
to
become
a
graduate
as
the
political
arm
of
organized
did,
ho were confirmed on
-
Garden Club Adds Hew Dept. Io Advance Art
Of Flower Arrangement By Coordinating Schools
Saties ^nd ^m^s
VJCCA Secretary Ei
. « ;«
CCF Ethnic Council Works to Eliminate Bias
Family Assistance Available to Returnee Child
Page 2
PAGE 2
—^BdaGJanife
SPORTS
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Capacity Crowd Views Exciting Hamilton Tourney
As Hatashita Team Takes Championship Again
Sales and Service
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
®
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76 ELIZABETH ST.,
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specializing in |
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Apply KAZ KATO, I
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PRINTING OF AU DESCRIPTIONS
^Esistuictive. t'Wsdding invitations.
HARRY S. KONDO S^^^&^fi
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM.,0-9763
Re^ 2OW BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - 5081
HAMILTON, Ont.—Hatashita
Judo Club of Toronto once again
won the team championships at
the 5th annual Hamilton Kodokan Judo Tournament.
Held May 4 at the Hamilton
YWCA, the tourney had twelve
participating clubs: From Toron
to, Hatashita, Kidokan, Central
Y, West End Y, and Mukai:
Hamilton Kodokan, London Y
Judo club, St. Catharines Judo
club, Kingston Judo, club, Wind
sor Judo club, Detroit Judo club,
and Montreal Seidokan.
Details of the team match were
as follows.
First
round
elimination—
Hamilton Kodokan defeated. Tor
onto Kidokan 27-10; Detroit de
feated St. Catharines 47-0; Tor
onto West End Y defeated Wind
sor 20-10; Toronto Mukai defeat
ed Toronto Central Y 30-10; Ha
tashita defeated Kingston 40-10;
Montreal Seidokan defeated Lon
don Y 37-0.
Second round elimination—-Ha
tashita defeated Mukai 40-7; De
troit defeated West End Y 20-7.
Hamilton Kodokan defeated Mon
treal 30-10.
Semifinals—Hatashita defeated
Hamilton Kodokan 37-7.
Finals—Hatashita defeated De
troit 20-10.
In the red and white individual
championship bout, V. Fagan
(Shodan) of Hatashita Club wo,n
the coveted championship trophy
by throwing three opponents and
drawing with the fourth with
waza ari or a half-point lead.
Runner-up was Jack Gabel of
Hamilton who threw three black
belts and came to a draw with
the fourth.
Other interesting events were
the Ju No Kata demonstrated by
two young ladies from Hamilton
Jewish Centre. Also spectacular
throwing forms were demonstrat
ed by H. Kawasaki and Yosh Fu
jimoto of Hamilton Kodokan.
The Hamilton YMCA audi
KEG NEWS
Deadline May 18
MOVING TO B.C.? • 10-Pin
Entry deadline for the Nisei
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
j
<।
10-Pin Bowling Tournament is
Saturday, May 18. Entries should
be made to Sub Miike, LE. 6-8345.
UM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE ’
Established over 35 Years
j
MArine 6421, Day or Night
j
DANFORTH (May 6): Aki's team man
aged to hang on to win the league
championship by a mere two points.
Good scores were posted on the last
league nite: Tak Towata 742; Harry Ta
kaoka 714, Aki Abe 707 (338). Torchy
Abe (high average winner) 755, Speed
Towata 696, Kim Onizuka 689, Jess Ni
shimura
612,
Maki
Nishimura 609.
Weekly doubles champs: Kat Hamagu
chi, Mas Baba, 1324.
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER }, B.C. 1
Bussei Table Tennis
Vancouver-ifes!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
•
MA. 7452
TORIC
OPTICAL
■
■
.
OPTOMETRISTS
;
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
<
]
j^^K± '
;
®»-®^^K^^
;
118 West Hastings St.
’
VANCOUVER, B.C.
’
Bussei Table Tennis Club's Nisei
Owen Tournament was concluded April
30.
Jack Shigetomi came through with
Comparatively easy wins to take the
men's A competition for the second con
secutive year. He beat lefty Kiyoshi Ramamoto in the semifinals 21-13, 21-16,
while Maw Mori beat Harry Taba 21-17,
13-21, 21-17. In the finals 3-5 series,
Jack wasted no time and with place
ment, drop or drive took Maw in three
straight games 21-L7, 21-14, 21-11.
Lily Kurada, -another second consecu
tive winner, took the ladies' event.
Marge Katayama gave Lily quite a good
battle in the semis playing point for
point (and believe me, it wasn't just
push and tap—it was really -a hard
drive and chop game) , with Lily edging
here 21-19, 23-21. In the quarterfinals
Lily defeated Mattie "Murakami 21-9, 215, with Mattie (who usually plays
better) scared stiff with the thought of
tournament and Lily. Marge Katayama
over Hiro Maeda 21-13, 21-13; Flo Ya
mamoto over Haru Murakami 21-4, 2115: Edith Tatebe over Haru Kitamura
21-19, 21-18; Edith Tatebe beat Flo Ya
mamoto in the semis 21-16, 21-19, but
was defeated by Lily Kurada in the
finals 21-9, 21-10. In pre-game practice,
tdith and Lily seemed to be fairly
evenly matched, but what happened?'?
Overconfidence?
In the B competition, Fred Tanaka
beat Bob Nishikawa 21-18, 18-21, 21-13.
Semifinals: Bob beat Tsugi Tanaka 2624, 21-19: Fred beat Shoji Michibata
21-14, 21-16.
In the B ladies’, Haru Murakami beat
Hiro Maeda '21-18, 21-16. Semis: Haru
beat Joyce Tatebe 17-21, 21-1S, 21-17;
Hiro beat Jean Fujimoto 21-5, 21-10.
The trophy presentation will be held
tonight. May 11, when the club forgets
about table tennis to hold a dance at
the Buddhist Church.
Everyone wel
come' Come down and enjoy yourself.
—Ed:y
torium was packed to its capa
city. Among the honored guests
were Aiderman F. Dillon. of
Hamilton, and Mr. B. Gauthier,
president of the Canadian Judo
Federation. The event was a very
exciting and progressive one with
many spectacular throwing tech
niques exhibited. The spectators
were all gripped with excitement
and anxietv till the very end. .
—JHS
Molnar Wins MVP Award
Mo Molnar of Double S Tile,
was awarded the Most Valuable
Player award for the East Toron
to Hockey League at the banquet
held May 1. It has been the sec
ond time in the past, three years
in which Double S has participat
ed in the ETHL that the award
has been given to Mo.
Nisei Come From Behind
To Tie Longshoremen 7-7
VANCOUVER.—On May 6 in
shirt-sleeve weather, the Vancou
ver Nisei, down seven runs in the
first two innings, fought back to
tie the hard-hitting dockworkers
7-7.
In this third game the Nisei
had a case of fumble-itis as they
errored five times in the first two
inning's. They handled’the ball
like a hot potato as they kicked
and threw it here, there and
everywhere, allowing all the op
ponents’ runs in the first two
stanzas.
However, in their third, the
“never-say-die” Nisei retaliated
with six big runs on four free
passes, an error and three hits,
the big blow being Ken Homma’s
bases loaded triple down the left
field line.
The tying marker was scored
by
George Oikawa’s wicked
grounder to third baseman Galardi who bobbled momentarily
but just managed to nip speedy
Oikawa at first. Trying to get
Tahara advancing to third, firstsacker Book made an over-throw,
allowing the tying run.
Merv Franks should have won.
easily. Pitching for the first time
this season for the Nisei, he look
ed very strong and sharp. Except
for the first two innings of errorstudded and lack-lustre- perform
ance, the Nisei settled down to
play heads-up ball.
From the Hot Corner: This sea
son a tie ball game constitutes
one point. The whole infield look
ed very sloppy in the two disas
trous innings. All but two of the
’shoremen runs were unearned.
Tad Koyanagi, a lefty all the way
had a single and a double to lead
the Nisei. Team hitting leader
last season Elmer Mori hasn’t
shown the old form as yet. Hust
ling George Oikawa is starting to
pound the ball hard.
—S.T.
EARLSCOURT TENNIS
The Bussei Tennis Club at
Earlscourt is now playing every
evening and" all day Saturdays
and Sundays. Beginners practice
sessions are early Saturday and
Sunday mornings. New members
will be welcome, old or young,
and fees for permanent member
ship are $10 for adults and $5
fox’ 21 and under.
Last year’s unfinished mixed
doubles for the trophy held by
the two-time winners Mush Fu
kumoto and Michi Isozaki, and
the blind draw singles fox' men
and ladies fox* the new Mensoux’
Trophy will be played on May 1920. Consolation rounds in both
events are also scheduled. —Fuz
TENNIS AT TRINITY
Last Sunday there was a fair
turnout of early tennis players,
keeping four courts at Trinity
occupied. . . . But there’s still
room fox* more. Good response
has been shown by newcomers.
Ladies’ League Opens May^
The Accurettes junior' ladies’
softball team, sponsored by Ac
curate Distributing' Co;, is con
sidered to be a lot better than
last year’s team which went
undex- -the bannex' of BurkePastor.
Lineup this year* includes in
fielders Shirley Grimmer (doub
ling as catcher), Barb Brough,
Arlene Harada, Amy Tani, Jean
nette Hirabayashi, Sharon Masui,
and two new players, Izzie Wood
(doubling as catcher) and Carol
Fowler (a 15-year-old shortstop
who played seniox' ball last year)";
outfielders Hatsuko (Oscar) Kamitakahara (14-year-old infielder
outfielder), Kiyo Nakamoto, Bev
Fournier, Sandra Clarke, and
Janet Fujiwara; pitchers Jean
McNaughton (15-year-old south
paw who played senior last year),
Pat Rogers and Chris Sutherland.
With three good pitchers (and
the possibility of adding another), this year’s teanx has a
head start on last year’s which
went through the season with
only one. The infield and outfield
look bettex’ than last year’s, and
overall, the team seems to have
more depth. The young Nisei on
the team, Jeannette, 15, Sharon,
14, and Hatsuko, 14, have improv
ed a lot since last season, and
look as good as any hakujin ball
players coming up, if not better,
it was reported.
Liz Pearce is manager, and
coaching is done by Roy Kobaya
shi, Ray Tani, Jackie Tanaka and
Hisafa,
4
Loromo Ladies''
League will be .W?5
urst
game
A’’
on May
20?probably
Aw^
S K
an exmbnion game on F<^
It again^'fe
Heights at Coxwell
pan. .Next practice-
9 ai cZ^
Kutsukake to Manage
Honese Ed's Team Aga®
Ken Kutsukake, formerly
player in Vancouver ^i?'t?
oyer as manager of Hone- ^
ba 1 *5"> it « iS
!?tt week. Maw Mori cj'i;
McPherson will coach xh?
te^ C1^ Baseball League^
1 here'll be a practice thi^-.
J? ™™ng at 9 a.m. in Cfe
Pits. Opening game of the in
takes place May 18 agam^v
Columbus Grads.
NOTICE TO ALL MANAGERS
OF THE SUNDAY LEAGUE
C
mnla8^3 of the TomSunday Baseoall League arg
quested to attend a meetiw^
the home of Toki Kamino, 191
Cowan 'Ave., tomorrow, May 12
at 2 p.m. The league welcome;
the new Hamilton entry aid
hopes that it will be represents
at this meeting.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
@ Mortgage Arranged
® Realties Appraisal
© Investment Consultant
Harry Yonekura
532 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Res. HO. 3-7364
Phone HO. 1-0261
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
LE. 1-1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
' Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
_
Orders to Take Ou>
J31A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
i
h
5
5
—^BdaGJanife
SPORTS
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Capacity Crowd Views Exciting Hamilton Tourney
As Hatashita Team Takes Championship Again
Sales and Service
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
®
LE. 3-0386
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
76 ELIZABETH ST.,
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
Featuring:—
@ CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
® ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
SILVERWARE and
INTERNATION STIRLING
@ ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
WATCHES and FINE DIAMONDS
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PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED
for first-class decora- I
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specializing in |
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districts; good pay. |
Apply KAZ KATO, I
LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
PRINTING OF AU DESCRIPTIONS
^Esistuictive. t'Wsdding invitations.
HARRY S. KONDO S^^^&^fi
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM.,0-9763
Re^ 2OW BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - 5081
HAMILTON, Ont.—Hatashita
Judo Club of Toronto once again
won the team championships at
the 5th annual Hamilton Kodokan Judo Tournament.
Held May 4 at the Hamilton
YWCA, the tourney had twelve
participating clubs: From Toron
to, Hatashita, Kidokan, Central
Y, West End Y, and Mukai:
Hamilton Kodokan, London Y
Judo club, St. Catharines Judo
club, Kingston Judo, club, Wind
sor Judo club, Detroit Judo club,
and Montreal Seidokan.
Details of the team match were
as follows.
First
round
elimination—
Hamilton Kodokan defeated. Tor
onto Kidokan 27-10; Detroit de
feated St. Catharines 47-0; Tor
onto West End Y defeated Wind
sor 20-10; Toronto Mukai defeat
ed Toronto Central Y 30-10; Ha
tashita defeated Kingston 40-10;
Montreal Seidokan defeated Lon
don Y 37-0.
Second round elimination—-Ha
tashita defeated Mukai 40-7; De
troit defeated West End Y 20-7.
Hamilton Kodokan defeated Mon
treal 30-10.
Semifinals—Hatashita defeated
Hamilton Kodokan 37-7.
Finals—Hatashita defeated De
troit 20-10.
In the red and white individual
championship bout, V. Fagan
(Shodan) of Hatashita Club wo,n
the coveted championship trophy
by throwing three opponents and
drawing with the fourth with
waza ari or a half-point lead.
Runner-up was Jack Gabel of
Hamilton who threw three black
belts and came to a draw with
the fourth.
Other interesting events were
the Ju No Kata demonstrated by
two young ladies from Hamilton
Jewish Centre. Also spectacular
throwing forms were demonstrat
ed by H. Kawasaki and Yosh Fu
jimoto of Hamilton Kodokan.
The Hamilton YMCA audi
KEG NEWS
Deadline May 18
MOVING TO B.C.? • 10-Pin
Entry deadline for the Nisei
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
j
<।
10-Pin Bowling Tournament is
Saturday, May 18. Entries should
be made to Sub Miike, LE. 6-8345.
UM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE ’
Established over 35 Years
j
MArine 6421, Day or Night
j
DANFORTH (May 6): Aki's team man
aged to hang on to win the league
championship by a mere two points.
Good scores were posted on the last
league nite: Tak Towata 742; Harry Ta
kaoka 714, Aki Abe 707 (338). Torchy
Abe (high average winner) 755, Speed
Towata 696, Kim Onizuka 689, Jess Ni
shimura
612,
Maki
Nishimura 609.
Weekly doubles champs: Kat Hamagu
chi, Mas Baba, 1324.
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER }, B.C. 1
Bussei Table Tennis
Vancouver-ifes!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
•
MA. 7452
TORIC
OPTICAL
■
■
.
OPTOMETRISTS
;
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
<
]
j^^K± '
;
®»-®^^K^^
;
118 West Hastings St.
’
VANCOUVER, B.C.
’
Bussei Table Tennis Club's Nisei
Owen Tournament was concluded April
30.
Jack Shigetomi came through with
Comparatively easy wins to take the
men's A competition for the second con
secutive year. He beat lefty Kiyoshi Ramamoto in the semifinals 21-13, 21-16,
while Maw Mori beat Harry Taba 21-17,
13-21, 21-17. In the finals 3-5 series,
Jack wasted no time and with place
ment, drop or drive took Maw in three
straight games 21-L7, 21-14, 21-11.
Lily Kurada, -another second consecu
tive winner, took the ladies' event.
Marge Katayama gave Lily quite a good
battle in the semis playing point for
point (and believe me, it wasn't just
push and tap—it was really -a hard
drive and chop game) , with Lily edging
here 21-19, 23-21. In the quarterfinals
Lily defeated Mattie "Murakami 21-9, 215, with Mattie (who usually plays
better) scared stiff with the thought of
tournament and Lily. Marge Katayama
over Hiro Maeda 21-13, 21-13; Flo Ya
mamoto over Haru Murakami 21-4, 2115: Edith Tatebe over Haru Kitamura
21-19, 21-18; Edith Tatebe beat Flo Ya
mamoto in the semis 21-16, 21-19, but
was defeated by Lily Kurada in the
finals 21-9, 21-10. In pre-game practice,
tdith and Lily seemed to be fairly
evenly matched, but what happened?'?
Overconfidence?
In the B competition, Fred Tanaka
beat Bob Nishikawa 21-18, 18-21, 21-13.
Semifinals: Bob beat Tsugi Tanaka 2624, 21-19: Fred beat Shoji Michibata
21-14, 21-16.
In the B ladies’, Haru Murakami beat
Hiro Maeda '21-18, 21-16. Semis: Haru
beat Joyce Tatebe 17-21, 21-1S, 21-17;
Hiro beat Jean Fujimoto 21-5, 21-10.
The trophy presentation will be held
tonight. May 11, when the club forgets
about table tennis to hold a dance at
the Buddhist Church.
Everyone wel
come' Come down and enjoy yourself.
—Ed:y
torium was packed to its capa
city. Among the honored guests
were Aiderman F. Dillon. of
Hamilton, and Mr. B. Gauthier,
president of the Canadian Judo
Federation. The event was a very
exciting and progressive one with
many spectacular throwing tech
niques exhibited. The spectators
were all gripped with excitement
and anxietv till the very end. .
—JHS
Molnar Wins MVP Award
Mo Molnar of Double S Tile,
was awarded the Most Valuable
Player award for the East Toron
to Hockey League at the banquet
held May 1. It has been the sec
ond time in the past, three years
in which Double S has participat
ed in the ETHL that the award
has been given to Mo.
Nisei Come From Behind
To Tie Longshoremen 7-7
VANCOUVER.—On May 6 in
shirt-sleeve weather, the Vancou
ver Nisei, down seven runs in the
first two innings, fought back to
tie the hard-hitting dockworkers
7-7.
In this third game the Nisei
had a case of fumble-itis as they
errored five times in the first two
inning's. They handled’the ball
like a hot potato as they kicked
and threw it here, there and
everywhere, allowing all the op
ponents’ runs in the first two
stanzas.
However, in their third, the
“never-say-die” Nisei retaliated
with six big runs on four free
passes, an error and three hits,
the big blow being Ken Homma’s
bases loaded triple down the left
field line.
The tying marker was scored
by
George Oikawa’s wicked
grounder to third baseman Galardi who bobbled momentarily
but just managed to nip speedy
Oikawa at first. Trying to get
Tahara advancing to third, firstsacker Book made an over-throw,
allowing the tying run.
Merv Franks should have won.
easily. Pitching for the first time
this season for the Nisei, he look
ed very strong and sharp. Except
for the first two innings of errorstudded and lack-lustre- perform
ance, the Nisei settled down to
play heads-up ball.
From the Hot Corner: This sea
son a tie ball game constitutes
one point. The whole infield look
ed very sloppy in the two disas
trous innings. All but two of the
’shoremen runs were unearned.
Tad Koyanagi, a lefty all the way
had a single and a double to lead
the Nisei. Team hitting leader
last season Elmer Mori hasn’t
shown the old form as yet. Hust
ling George Oikawa is starting to
pound the ball hard.
—S.T.
EARLSCOURT TENNIS
The Bussei Tennis Club at
Earlscourt is now playing every
evening and" all day Saturdays
and Sundays. Beginners practice
sessions are early Saturday and
Sunday mornings. New members
will be welcome, old or young,
and fees for permanent member
ship are $10 for adults and $5
fox’ 21 and under.
Last year’s unfinished mixed
doubles for the trophy held by
the two-time winners Mush Fu
kumoto and Michi Isozaki, and
the blind draw singles fox' men
and ladies fox* the new Mensoux’
Trophy will be played on May 1920. Consolation rounds in both
events are also scheduled. —Fuz
TENNIS AT TRINITY
Last Sunday there was a fair
turnout of early tennis players,
keeping four courts at Trinity
occupied. . . . But there’s still
room fox* more. Good response
has been shown by newcomers.
Ladies’ League Opens May^
The Accurettes junior' ladies’
softball team, sponsored by Ac
curate Distributing' Co;, is con
sidered to be a lot better than
last year’s team which went
undex- -the bannex' of BurkePastor.
Lineup this year* includes in
fielders Shirley Grimmer (doub
ling as catcher), Barb Brough,
Arlene Harada, Amy Tani, Jean
nette Hirabayashi, Sharon Masui,
and two new players, Izzie Wood
(doubling as catcher) and Carol
Fowler (a 15-year-old shortstop
who played seniox' ball last year)";
outfielders Hatsuko (Oscar) Kamitakahara (14-year-old infielder
outfielder), Kiyo Nakamoto, Bev
Fournier, Sandra Clarke, and
Janet Fujiwara; pitchers Jean
McNaughton (15-year-old south
paw who played senior last year),
Pat Rogers and Chris Sutherland.
With three good pitchers (and
the possibility of adding another), this year’s teanx has a
head start on last year’s which
went through the season with
only one. The infield and outfield
look bettex’ than last year’s, and
overall, the team seems to have
more depth. The young Nisei on
the team, Jeannette, 15, Sharon,
14, and Hatsuko, 14, have improv
ed a lot since last season, and
look as good as any hakujin ball
players coming up, if not better,
it was reported.
Liz Pearce is manager, and
coaching is done by Roy Kobaya
shi, Ray Tani, Jackie Tanaka and
Hisafa,
4
Loromo Ladies''
League will be .W?5
urst
game
A’’
on May
20?probably
Aw^
S K
an exmbnion game on F<^
It again^'fe
Heights at Coxwell
pan. .Next practice-
9 ai cZ^
Kutsukake to Manage
Honese Ed's Team Aga®
Ken Kutsukake, formerly
player in Vancouver ^i?'t?
oyer as manager of Hone- ^
ba 1 *5"> it « iS
!?tt week. Maw Mori cj'i;
McPherson will coach xh?
te^ C1^ Baseball League^
1 here'll be a practice thi^-.
J? ™™ng at 9 a.m. in Cfe
Pits. Opening game of the in
takes place May 18 agam^v
Columbus Grads.
NOTICE TO ALL MANAGERS
OF THE SUNDAY LEAGUE
C
mnla8^3 of the TomSunday Baseoall League arg
quested to attend a meetiw^
the home of Toki Kamino, 191
Cowan 'Ave., tomorrow, May 12
at 2 p.m. The league welcome;
the new Hamilton entry aid
hopes that it will be represents
at this meeting.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
MANN & MARTEL REALTORS LTD.
@ Mortgage Arranged
® Realties Appraisal
© Investment Consultant
Harry Yonekura
532 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Res. HO. 3-7364
Phone HO. 1-0261
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
LE. 1-1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
' Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
_
Orders to Take Ou>
J31A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
i
h
5
5
Page 3
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
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PASSENGERS
JUNE
a
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W.K. GARDENS
Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.C.
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TEL. PA. 6642 — 045a
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iniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiinHn
11. 19a7
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Ccmtidd
! I iminiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiniHntHiiiiiiH
ratio Bownng Club
6 p m.. Benny’s.
emen’s Club Spring
"‘United Church.
cults' Blossom 1 our
district, 9:45 =•“•
Tennis Ciub
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IS—Toronto.
bowj mg
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I 11—Toronto. Rec S
| Windup Banquet
i 11—Toronto. Nisei
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। 11—Toronto. A oung
57, St. Sa
rrv), 7:30.
Toronto
Toronto. 11 Lhocio t
■an’.
USE OUR COMPLETE
ww4,WS
quet & Dance,
315 Adelaide
sen at 8)-
Dates & Doings
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
S?WAft RENTALS^
-PHOTOS BY YAMADA STUDIO
Nancy Ikehata and Sho Mori were wed in ^Iton Umted^^
Amy Sawada poses on April 20, the day of her mamage to Ueoi=e
the Toronto Buddhist Church.---------------------- - -------------- ----------------------- ----------—
Engagements
Marriages
CHURCH NOTES
Table Tennis Club will
hold their Benefit Dance tonight
at the Buddhist Church basement,
from 9-12. Admission $L Every
one’s welcome.
MONTREAL GORAKU CLUB
MONTREAL.—Lovers of go,
shogi, and other .pleasure games
recently formed the
Goraku (Pleasure) ClubI
fathering will be held Saturday,
Mav 18? S p.m. at the Japanese
Canadian
Community
Centre.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Chivoko Kataoka, the daughtei
HORI-IWASAKI
of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Kichitaro of
North Kamloops. B-v.
Rev. T. Tsuji will visit southern
Thos. T. Onizuka- B.A.
i
New
Denver, B.C.
The Buddhist Church in No
Ontario
centres on the. following
Arthur Inouye, the eldest sod
SARBISTEK, SOLICITOR and
Kamloops was the setting for i/ ! to
dates:
May
14, London; 15 Cha
of Mr. and Mrs*. Zennosuke InouNOTARY PUBLIC
double-ring ceremony on April l
tham
;
17,
Leamington.
He
m
Office: Room 403
1957, when Kimie, daughter oi ye of North Surrey, B.C. An ,en- conduct services and show fun/
c^a Yonge St., Toronto
Mrs. Yasue Iwasaki, became the gag'ement party was held at the on Buddhist culture On May lb
EM. 7-5002 - OX. 1-3388 (reD
bride of Eiji Hori, son of Mr. and Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver on he will address the Kiwams Club
At the morning service on May
Mrs. M. Hori. Rev. S. Ikuta oiii- April 20.
of Leamington. His topic is
$
19,
11 a.m,., Rev. Tsuji will give
ciated.
“Buddhism, the Way of Compasa'talk
on Japanese poetry, espe
The bride was given in marThe engagement of Shirley Hi
sion.
'
,
n
1
cially
with
reference to the loving
sako Kubo" daughter of Mrs.
riage by her brother, Dr. B.
On May 18 and 19 the Sunday
Lucien C. Kurata
and
famous
Buddhist priest, KyoIwasaki*
of
Peace
River,
Alta.,
Umeno
Kubo
of
Greenwood,
b.G,
School teachers of Hamilton and kan. His address
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
is entitled,
and
attended
by
Mary
Kochi
or
to Kaname Oye, first son °^
l Montreal will be guests of Toron
NOTARY PUBLIC
Through
the
Mist^.
Vancouver, maid of honor, and and Mrs. Yasukichi Oye of Mid to SS at a special meeting to be “Light
Suite 502, Temple Building
Kav Iwasaki. Yoshiro Yamamoto way, B.C. took place on April 21 conducted at the Toronto Bud Everyone interested in Japanese
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
of ‘Steveston was best man and at the home of Mrs. Kubo. Se- dhist Church. Discussion will poetry is cordially invited to atTORONTO
ushering were Miki Hori, Ken wanin were Mr. and Mrs. Seiji centre around the present curri
The Birthday
of Shinran,
RM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Kochi and Tak Maeda.
Onizuka.
culum.
.
>
founder
of
the
True
Pure ■ Land
Reception was held at Alex s
On May 19 the Annual Child
Sect
will
be
observed
on
May -b,
Bar-B-Q, after which the couple
of Vancouver ren’s Day Program will be spon 11 a.m., at the English service.
Chizu
took a wedding trip to Vancouver and Yoshio Ito of Winnipeg an sored by the "Toronto .Buddhist
and U.S. points. Mr. and Mrs. nounced their engagement on Sunday School. All childien or
Hori will make their home at -Ao Mav 5, 19t>7, at Shanghai Chop the TYBS and Sangha members JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nicola Street.
The Japanese United Church in
Suey in Winnipeg. Mr. and. Mrs. are cordially invited with thenBarrister & Solicitor
parents. A luncheon will be seiv- Toronto will observe “Christian
Shinkichi Sakai were sewanin.
NISHIKAWA-NAKAMURA
ed after the morning classes and Family Sunday” tomorrow at u
Lethbridge, Alta.
Cameron/ Weldon
a delightful program is prepared. a.m. The Nisei Church will make
Shigeko Nakamura, daughter Births
Camp Jlisshonnock on Lake a presentation to ail the
Brewin & McCallum of Mrs. Tsuru Nakamura and Su
Simcoe is again open to-eyeiyone belonging to the Church
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Sunahara
sumu Nishikawa, son of Mrs. Hathrough the courtesy of the Rex.
t
—
Toronto
ruye Nishikawa, were united in are happy to announce the_birth J. Gibson, for three weeks com have been married 50 years and
over as a token of love and re
of
a
daughter
on
May
.3,
1957,
at
marriage by Rev. A. Kawamuia
EM. 3-4331
mencing
July
20.
This
year
these
spect shown to the pioneers. 1 he
Toronto
General
hospital.
Lethbridge
Buddhist
at
the
three
weeks
are
to
be
managed
Nisei choir will render an anthem
*
*
*
Church on April 27, 1957.
entirely by the Sunday School and Mr. Blaine Smith will sing a
A bov, Katsuhide, was born on and the parents. Everyone is in
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Iv
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
,,
April
17, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. vited to participate in a period solo.
The following are the six
Paul K. Asada, D.C. Ohashi.
E
Uchida
at
Women
’
s
College
of meditation/ education and
kohashikawa-nakayama
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
hospital. Mr. Uchida is the vice- camp life. The committee in couples to be honored: Mr. and
Vancouver
Mrs Sannosuke Ennyu (maiiiea
Toronto
693 Yonge St.
consul of Japan for Toronto.
charge is busy preparing an is- 54 years), Mr. and Mrs. feizo
Jov Nozomi Nakayama, daugh
WA. 1-6549 (office)
teresting program as well
Hidaka (51 years),
and Mrs.
If no answer, call
ter of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Na- Obituaries
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
planning many improvements for Kamekichi Kobayashi (50), AL.
kavama of Coaldale, AltJM 'the comforts of the campers and Mrs. Kumetsuchr Kuba (bO),
came the bride of David kohaMURAO
With the
experience
gainec
i shikawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. loMrs. Taka Murao, r92, the through last year’s camping, a Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Sasaki (61),
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) ! momori Kohashikawa of 1
WA. 1-5605
mother of Mr. Katsujiro Murao smoother, well-organized, efii- and Mr. and Mrs. Kyuta.ro Shi
f ver, on May 2, 1957, in a weddingGreenwood, B.C., passed away cienricamp is in store for eveiy mano (57). Presentation will be
KAZUO G. OIYE t officiated by her brother Rev of
on April 6 at her home in Mio, one. Applications will be receiv made bv Laurie Nishino, repre
at
St.
Georgi
senting‘the Junior Congregation.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Makoto Nakayama,
Wakayama-ken in Japan.
ed
at
the
church.
Anglican Church.
*
*
*
Reception was held in
Room 203A
NISHIMURA
n .
2 College St., Toronto
Church hall.
On May 31 Mr. Sanjiro Nismmura, 79, of Kamloops, B.C., died
KAMEOKA-HAMAGUCHI
Toronto while visiting his daughter in
Mitsuyo Hamaguchi, daughter Toronto. His body will be sent -o
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
of Mr. Juzo Hamaguchi and the Kamloops. After the funera
To know Him and fo make Him known
late Mrs. Hamaguchi of Nev, service, his body will then be sent
Denver, B.C., and Ken Kazue Ka to Vancouver for cremation.
VANCOUVER
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
WE HAVE NO
meoka,
son of Mr. and ris- J
742 East Hastings Street
SERVICE CHARGES
kue Kameoka, were united in
YOKOTA
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU- 3-3082: MA' 090,3
marriage bv Rev. F. Brisbin on
Mrs. Shige Yokota of Steve
Mav 4, 1957, at the Metropolitan ston, B.C., passed away on April
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9-45 a.m., Sunday School
24, 1957. Rev. S. Ikuta conducted
United Church.
11 a.m. Nisei Worship Service
Following the reception at th- the funeral service held April 2-30 pm-, Sunday School at Steveston
7:30 p.m.. Nisei Christian Fellowship
Swiss Chalet, the couple left ioi at Steveston Buddhist Church.
a honeymoon in Mexico.__________
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
■TRAVELLING
O,
M
F.A. BREWIN, Q.C.
0
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
TO JAPAN
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’- «— s'
SUNDAY, may 12. issi
10.30
S^^Sf.S
11
Parents Day bngnsn
“••TP” TnUtST GIFT Or aLL
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY SERVICES:
~
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
7-30 p.m., Evening Service
1 uavn x v
Be
s
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.
DOMINION
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
MM UNITED
CHURCH". — »
U
SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1957
’Sunday'' Service
CHURCH'"
Rev. k/Shrmizu, M.A., D-D.
.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Junior Young reopie
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
■“
SUNDAY SERVICES:
r
,
c .
,
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m., Gospel Service
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A South
Wed., 7 p.m.. Junior Choir
Young Peoples
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
Whosoever Will May Come
$
i
PAGE 7
iniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiinHn
11. 19a7
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Ccmtidd
! I iminiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiniHntHiiiiiiH
ratio Bownng Club
6 p m.. Benny’s.
emen’s Club Spring
"‘United Church.
cults' Blossom 1 our
district, 9:45 =•“•
Tennis Ciub
1]—Toronto, bussei Tci'ile
,
escalation
IS—Toronto.
bowj mg
Miail with Ke
.a st
12; SI.25
I 11—Toronto. Rec S
| Windup Banquet
i 11—Toronto. Nisei
| Tea 8-10. Japan*
। 11—Toronto. A oung
57, St. Sa
rrv), 7:30.
Toronto
Toronto. 11 Lhocio t
■an’.
USE OUR COMPLETE
ww4,WS
quet & Dance,
315 Adelaide
sen at 8)-
Dates & Doings
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
S?WAft RENTALS^
-PHOTOS BY YAMADA STUDIO
Nancy Ikehata and Sho Mori were wed in ^Iton Umted^^
Amy Sawada poses on April 20, the day of her mamage to Ueoi=e
the Toronto Buddhist Church.---------------------- - -------------- ----------------------- ----------—
Engagements
Marriages
CHURCH NOTES
Table Tennis Club will
hold their Benefit Dance tonight
at the Buddhist Church basement,
from 9-12. Admission $L Every
one’s welcome.
MONTREAL GORAKU CLUB
MONTREAL.—Lovers of go,
shogi, and other .pleasure games
recently formed the
Goraku (Pleasure) ClubI
fathering will be held Saturday,
Mav 18? S p.m. at the Japanese
Canadian
Community
Centre.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Chivoko Kataoka, the daughtei
HORI-IWASAKI
of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Kichitaro of
North Kamloops. B-v.
Rev. T. Tsuji will visit southern
Thos. T. Onizuka- B.A.
i
New
Denver, B.C.
The Buddhist Church in No
Ontario
centres on the. following
Arthur Inouye, the eldest sod
SARBISTEK, SOLICITOR and
Kamloops was the setting for i/ ! to
dates:
May
14, London; 15 Cha
of Mr. and Mrs*. Zennosuke InouNOTARY PUBLIC
double-ring ceremony on April l
tham
;
17,
Leamington.
He
m
Office: Room 403
1957, when Kimie, daughter oi ye of North Surrey, B.C. An ,en- conduct services and show fun/
c^a Yonge St., Toronto
Mrs. Yasue Iwasaki, became the gag'ement party was held at the on Buddhist culture On May lb
EM. 7-5002 - OX. 1-3388 (reD
bride of Eiji Hori, son of Mr. and Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver on he will address the Kiwams Club
At the morning service on May
Mrs. M. Hori. Rev. S. Ikuta oiii- April 20.
of Leamington. His topic is
$
19,
11 a.m,., Rev. Tsuji will give
ciated.
“Buddhism, the Way of Compasa'talk
on Japanese poetry, espe
The bride was given in marThe engagement of Shirley Hi
sion.
'
,
n
1
cially
with
reference to the loving
sako Kubo" daughter of Mrs.
riage by her brother, Dr. B.
On May 18 and 19 the Sunday
Lucien C. Kurata
and
famous
Buddhist priest, KyoIwasaki*
of
Peace
River,
Alta.,
Umeno
Kubo
of
Greenwood,
b.G,
School teachers of Hamilton and kan. His address
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
is entitled,
and
attended
by
Mary
Kochi
or
to Kaname Oye, first son °^
l Montreal will be guests of Toron
NOTARY PUBLIC
Through
the
Mist^.
Vancouver, maid of honor, and and Mrs. Yasukichi Oye of Mid to SS at a special meeting to be “Light
Suite 502, Temple Building
Kav Iwasaki. Yoshiro Yamamoto way, B.C. took place on April 21 conducted at the Toronto Bud Everyone interested in Japanese
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
of ‘Steveston was best man and at the home of Mrs. Kubo. Se- dhist Church. Discussion will poetry is cordially invited to atTORONTO
ushering were Miki Hori, Ken wanin were Mr. and Mrs. Seiji centre around the present curri
The Birthday
of Shinran,
RM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Kochi and Tak Maeda.
Onizuka.
culum.
.
>
founder
of
the
True
Pure ■ Land
Reception was held at Alex s
On May 19 the Annual Child
Sect
will
be
observed
on
May -b,
Bar-B-Q, after which the couple
of Vancouver ren’s Day Program will be spon 11 a.m., at the English service.
Chizu
took a wedding trip to Vancouver and Yoshio Ito of Winnipeg an sored by the "Toronto .Buddhist
and U.S. points. Mr. and Mrs. nounced their engagement on Sunday School. All childien or
Hori will make their home at -Ao Mav 5, 19t>7, at Shanghai Chop the TYBS and Sangha members JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nicola Street.
The Japanese United Church in
Suey in Winnipeg. Mr. and. Mrs. are cordially invited with thenBarrister & Solicitor
parents. A luncheon will be seiv- Toronto will observe “Christian
Shinkichi Sakai were sewanin.
NISHIKAWA-NAKAMURA
ed after the morning classes and Family Sunday” tomorrow at u
Lethbridge, Alta.
Cameron/ Weldon
a delightful program is prepared. a.m. The Nisei Church will make
Shigeko Nakamura, daughter Births
Camp Jlisshonnock on Lake a presentation to ail the
Brewin & McCallum of Mrs. Tsuru Nakamura and Su
Simcoe is again open to-eyeiyone belonging to the Church
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Sunahara
sumu Nishikawa, son of Mrs. Hathrough the courtesy of the Rex.
t
—
Toronto
ruye Nishikawa, were united in are happy to announce the_birth J. Gibson, for three weeks com have been married 50 years and
over as a token of love and re
of
a
daughter
on
May
.3,
1957,
at
marriage by Rev. A. Kawamuia
EM. 3-4331
mencing
July
20.
This
year
these
spect shown to the pioneers. 1 he
Toronto
General
hospital.
Lethbridge
Buddhist
at
the
three
weeks
are
to
be
managed
Nisei choir will render an anthem
*
*
*
Church on April 27, 1957.
entirely by the Sunday School and Mr. Blaine Smith will sing a
A bov, Katsuhide, was born on and the parents. Everyone is in
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. Iv
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
,,
April
17, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. vited to participate in a period solo.
The following are the six
Paul K. Asada, D.C. Ohashi.
E
Uchida
at
Women
’
s
College
of meditation/ education and
kohashikawa-nakayama
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
hospital. Mr. Uchida is the vice- camp life. The committee in couples to be honored: Mr. and
Vancouver
Mrs Sannosuke Ennyu (maiiiea
Toronto
693 Yonge St.
consul of Japan for Toronto.
charge is busy preparing an is- 54 years), Mr. and Mrs. feizo
Jov Nozomi Nakayama, daugh
WA. 1-6549 (office)
teresting program as well
Hidaka (51 years),
and Mrs.
If no answer, call
ter of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Na- Obituaries
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
planning many improvements for Kamekichi Kobayashi (50), AL.
kavama of Coaldale, AltJM 'the comforts of the campers and Mrs. Kumetsuchr Kuba (bO),
came the bride of David kohaMURAO
With the
experience
gainec
i shikawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. loMrs. Taka Murao, r92, the through last year’s camping, a Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Sasaki (61),
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) ! momori Kohashikawa of 1
WA. 1-5605
mother of Mr. Katsujiro Murao smoother, well-organized, efii- and Mr. and Mrs. Kyuta.ro Shi
f ver, on May 2, 1957, in a weddingGreenwood, B.C., passed away cienricamp is in store for eveiy mano (57). Presentation will be
KAZUO G. OIYE t officiated by her brother Rev of
on April 6 at her home in Mio, one. Applications will be receiv made bv Laurie Nishino, repre
at
St.
Georgi
senting‘the Junior Congregation.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Makoto Nakayama,
Wakayama-ken in Japan.
ed
at
the
church.
Anglican Church.
*
*
*
Reception was held in
Room 203A
NISHIMURA
n .
2 College St., Toronto
Church hall.
On May 31 Mr. Sanjiro Nismmura, 79, of Kamloops, B.C., died
KAMEOKA-HAMAGUCHI
Toronto while visiting his daughter in
Mitsuyo Hamaguchi, daughter Toronto. His body will be sent -o
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
of Mr. Juzo Hamaguchi and the Kamloops. After the funera
To know Him and fo make Him known
late Mrs. Hamaguchi of Nev, service, his body will then be sent
Denver, B.C., and Ken Kazue Ka to Vancouver for cremation.
VANCOUVER
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
WE HAVE NO
meoka,
son of Mr. and ris- J
742 East Hastings Street
SERVICE CHARGES
kue Kameoka, were united in
YOKOTA
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU- 3-3082: MA' 090,3
marriage bv Rev. F. Brisbin on
Mrs. Shige Yokota of Steve
Mav 4, 1957, at the Metropolitan ston, B.C., passed away on April
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9-45 a.m., Sunday School
24, 1957. Rev. S. Ikuta conducted
United Church.
11 a.m. Nisei Worship Service
Following the reception at th- the funeral service held April 2-30 pm-, Sunday School at Steveston
7:30 p.m.. Nisei Christian Fellowship
Swiss Chalet, the couple left ioi at Steveston Buddhist Church.
a honeymoon in Mexico.__________
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
■TRAVELLING
O,
M
F.A. BREWIN, Q.C.
0
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
TO JAPAN
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’- «— s'
SUNDAY, may 12. issi
10.30
S^^Sf.S
11
Parents Day bngnsn
“••TP” TnUtST GIFT Or aLL
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY SERVICES:
~
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
7-30 p.m., Evening Service
1 uavn x v
Be
s
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.
DOMINION
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
MM UNITED
CHURCH". — »
U
SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1957
’Sunday'' Service
CHURCH'"
Rev. k/Shrmizu, M.A., D-D.
.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Junior Young reopie
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
■“
SUNDAY SERVICES:
r
,
c .
,
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m., Gospel Service
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A South
Wed., 7 p.m.. Junior Choir
Young Peoples
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
Whosoever Will May Come
$
i
Page 8
Saturday, May n. W7
THE NEW CANADIAN! CLASSIFIED
Published on Wednesday and. Saturday of each week
5 as a medium, of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Authorized as second dais mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
For ait INTERESTING job.
call
EMpire 6-5005
co- 479 Queen St. W.,
sSAS«' Toronto 2-B, Ont. '
small n
MEN wanted to drive taxis. Must
license; ' lit nave to
chau
i driver's license. Ca
test
9-5. (Toronto.)
YOUNG
300
HO.
•s
TRUCK driver for west end dry clegs
Apply Ascot Cleaners,„ w21 .Dui
Street west. Toronto.
TS.
Female Help Wanted
or write... THE HEW CANADIAN
Part-time or :ullportunity to wri
"~em.wie
Male Help Wanted
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store.
Annly 2318 Bloor St. West, phone RO.
6-1007 (Toronto). '
Domestic Help Wanted
h:
duties,.
GENERAL
wages, liberal time off, priva
charwoman in three days v.
receni
children,
Phone OR. 4191 (Toronto).
two
I
t
encourage good sound sleep
with us today ?
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW-226
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
TRAVEL BY AR.
Anywhere—Anytime
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at official rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
Single Return
TORONTO TO
,S 24.00 S 45.60
New York .......
38.00
. 19.00
Montreal .........
58.90
. 31.00
Chicago
.......
. 62.00 124.00
Winnipeg
.....
. 123.00 256.00
Vancouver .....
107.00 210.90
San Francisco
. 587.00 1076.40
Tokyo .............
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
I KAMEOKA
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
1st Lady of the French Theatre * A Disappointment
I£ Am
sorry, dear critics, but the First Lady of the French Thea* let me down. I have always been a little leery of superlativ^
especially those which compare actresses to the legendary Dhse6
Bernhardt. But when the reserved British critics went overboard
herald Mme. Edwige Feuillere of Paris as the greatest living k
dian of our times, I just had to go and find out for myself.0
The fact that Compagnie Edwige Feuillere plays in French tfd
not deter my enthusiasm. I’ve listened to Kabuki when I waAub
knee-high to a cradle and been drawn by its rhythmic cadences. ^
look at French movies when I cannot comprehend the dialo^uf
fascinated by their sense of style. I’d even go to Chinese theatre
if from so doing I could learn a little more of the acting- craft
Edwige Feuillere, fresh from her London triumphs, was coming to
Montreal! And she was going to play the role of Phedre—the lustful
queen, whose uncontrollable, incestious love for a stepson brings
destruction upon herself and her household. The role of Phedre Is
the dream of every serious actress whose goal is the classics.'And
what a part for an artist—embracing the gamut of emotions—
passion, lust, fear, treachery, defiance, and inexorable nemesis'"
Of course I had expected to be handicapped. I am practically a
moron when it comes to French speech. And Racine’s alexandrine
lines and I have been strangers since my college days when I first
discovered drama in other lands. But I am not exactly a stranger
to 17th Century French Classic Theatre, having been introduced to
it by a dedicated college professor- who had the rare gift of making
classic theatre' live even in translation. I was no stranger to the con
ventions—the avoidance of violence on stage, the frequent and longwinded soliloquies of characters and tire lack of physical movement,
on stage. And in my spare moments, I have seen quite a number of
foreign-language plays.
One of the best ways to
is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular •
savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred
and one other ways. You may want the down,
payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car...
perhaps the children’s education is on your mind
or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is
that you want or need, you have to learn the secret
of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you
store away the money except in emergencies till
you reach your savings goal—then you start saving
for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
- But Mme. Edwige Feuillere disappointed me. Perhaps I was too
hopeful. If a dedicated professor could instil, even in translation,
a sense of overwhelming tragedy, nameless, immeasurable and even
elevating in this plebeian soul of mine, what indescribable experience
was in store for me when the Phedre classic was put in the hands
of a great artist. I expected Mme. Feuillere to send me away from
the theatre not quite the same , person 1 was when I went in.
' I was deeply disappointed by the performance of Phedre. Mme..
Feuillere is a beautiful woman. She wore the white, tense, look of
Phedre, with eyes like burning holes set in an almost mask-like face.
Her tragic pallor, contrasting with her black hair and scarlet gown,
was arresting. She looked every inch the tragic queen.
Her movements were beautiful to behold—the turn of her head,
the flutter of her hands, the poetry of her walk. Her voice was her
servant. She used it to sound all the nuances of expression.
And yet, despite all this, I was not moved. Her final scene was ■
beautifully enacted. I shbuld have been moved to inexorable pity for
a queen whose violent passions led her to self-destruction But in
stead I was terribly conscious of how dramatically sae played uie
dving moment when the fierce poison coursed through her veins. As
•she fell, in full view of the audience, it was not pity i fek out artmiration for the technique which enabled her to slump with her head
hanging dramatically over the slightly elevated dais, nr exactly tm
most effective angle. I was aware of a great technique.
I-do not belittle technique. It is a needful part of actll}»’ ^d a3
necessary to the actor.as breathing, edwige Feuillere heldk at
tention by her sheer virtuosity as a technician To Match he .
be constantly aware of the beauty of motion, of
f0 _’
of speech, of timing. It is an awareness of the form of thingy not
the heart of things.
I had gone to see this “greatest tragedian of our times’’, be
lieving I would be moved emotionally to some inde^miba^
perience. Other than the satisfaction of seeing another oie< ,
had nothing memorable to’ carry home with me.
Mention The NC When Patronizing Our Advertisers
EASTERN CANADA
NISEI OPEN .
Bowling Tourney
John G. Nakashima
The Monarch Life Assurance Company
SCARBORO, ONT.
11 TOWNLEY AVE.
Telephone PL. 7-0673
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
men and women
•
♦
*
Men's Doubles
* ,
*
*
Ladies' doubles ' *
*
★
Mixed doubles
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Duco and. Dulux Refinishing
Western Aet© B@dy
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont), Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
Lt" 2-5°73
PLEASE* COME EARLY IN ORDER
TO CHOOSE YOUR RESPECTIVE
ALLEYS ON MAY 18, 1 p.m.
FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE
PAUL TOYONAGA, LE. 2-0129.
11th Annual
EASTERN CANADA NISEI
OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Starting at 1 P.MSATURDAY, May 18th
Olympia-Edwards Bowling
J
are
I
I
I
RONMENDE
Bowling Presentation Dance
KEN MIYASAKI & HIS ORCHESTRA
MASARYK HALL, 212 COWAN
Saturday, May 18
®
8:30-12 P.M.
9
a
1
rd
THE NEW CANADIAN! CLASSIFIED
Published on Wednesday and. Saturday of each week
5 as a medium, of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Authorized as second dais mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
For ait INTERESTING job.
call
EMpire 6-5005
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sSAS«' Toronto 2-B, Ont. '
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test
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YOUNG
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HO.
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Apply Ascot Cleaners,„ w21 .Dui
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TS.
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or write... THE HEW CANADIAN
Part-time or :ullportunity to wri
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Annly 2318 Bloor St. West, phone RO.
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h:
duties,.
GENERAL
wages, liberal time off, priva
charwoman in three days v.
receni
children,
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two
I
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encourage good sound sleep
with us today ?
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW-226
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
TRAVEL BY AR.
Anywhere—Anytime
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at official rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
Single Return
TORONTO TO
,S 24.00 S 45.60
New York .......
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Montreal .........
58.90
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Chicago
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BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
I KAMEOKA
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
1st Lady of the French Theatre * A Disappointment
I£ Am
sorry, dear critics, but the First Lady of the French Thea* let me down. I have always been a little leery of superlativ^
especially those which compare actresses to the legendary Dhse6
Bernhardt. But when the reserved British critics went overboard
herald Mme. Edwige Feuillere of Paris as the greatest living k
dian of our times, I just had to go and find out for myself.0
The fact that Compagnie Edwige Feuillere plays in French tfd
not deter my enthusiasm. I’ve listened to Kabuki when I waAub
knee-high to a cradle and been drawn by its rhythmic cadences. ^
look at French movies when I cannot comprehend the dialo^uf
fascinated by their sense of style. I’d even go to Chinese theatre
if from so doing I could learn a little more of the acting- craft
Edwige Feuillere, fresh from her London triumphs, was coming to
Montreal! And she was going to play the role of Phedre—the lustful
queen, whose uncontrollable, incestious love for a stepson brings
destruction upon herself and her household. The role of Phedre Is
the dream of every serious actress whose goal is the classics.'And
what a part for an artist—embracing the gamut of emotions—
passion, lust, fear, treachery, defiance, and inexorable nemesis'"
Of course I had expected to be handicapped. I am practically a
moron when it comes to French speech. And Racine’s alexandrine
lines and I have been strangers since my college days when I first
discovered drama in other lands. But I am not exactly a stranger
to 17th Century French Classic Theatre, having been introduced to
it by a dedicated college professor- who had the rare gift of making
classic theatre' live even in translation. I was no stranger to the con
ventions—the avoidance of violence on stage, the frequent and longwinded soliloquies of characters and tire lack of physical movement,
on stage. And in my spare moments, I have seen quite a number of
foreign-language plays.
One of the best ways to
is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular •
savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred
and one other ways. You may want the down,
payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car...
perhaps the children’s education is on your mind
or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is
that you want or need, you have to learn the secret
of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you
store away the money except in emergencies till
you reach your savings goal—then you start saving
for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
- But Mme. Edwige Feuillere disappointed me. Perhaps I was too
hopeful. If a dedicated professor could instil, even in translation,
a sense of overwhelming tragedy, nameless, immeasurable and even
elevating in this plebeian soul of mine, what indescribable experience
was in store for me when the Phedre classic was put in the hands
of a great artist. I expected Mme. Feuillere to send me away from
the theatre not quite the same , person 1 was when I went in.
' I was deeply disappointed by the performance of Phedre. Mme..
Feuillere is a beautiful woman. She wore the white, tense, look of
Phedre, with eyes like burning holes set in an almost mask-like face.
Her tragic pallor, contrasting with her black hair and scarlet gown,
was arresting. She looked every inch the tragic queen.
Her movements were beautiful to behold—the turn of her head,
the flutter of her hands, the poetry of her walk. Her voice was her
servant. She used it to sound all the nuances of expression.
And yet, despite all this, I was not moved. Her final scene was ■
beautifully enacted. I shbuld have been moved to inexorable pity for
a queen whose violent passions led her to self-destruction But in
stead I was terribly conscious of how dramatically sae played uie
dving moment when the fierce poison coursed through her veins. As
•she fell, in full view of the audience, it was not pity i fek out artmiration for the technique which enabled her to slump with her head
hanging dramatically over the slightly elevated dais, nr exactly tm
most effective angle. I was aware of a great technique.
I-do not belittle technique. It is a needful part of actll}»’ ^d a3
necessary to the actor.as breathing, edwige Feuillere heldk at
tention by her sheer virtuosity as a technician To Match he .
be constantly aware of the beauty of motion, of
f0 _’
of speech, of timing. It is an awareness of the form of thingy not
the heart of things.
I had gone to see this “greatest tragedian of our times’’, be
lieving I would be moved emotionally to some inde^miba^
perience. Other than the satisfaction of seeing another oie< ,
had nothing memorable to’ carry home with me.
Mention The NC When Patronizing Our Advertisers
EASTERN CANADA
NISEI OPEN .
Bowling Tourney
John G. Nakashima
The Monarch Life Assurance Company
SCARBORO, ONT.
11 TOWNLEY AVE.
Telephone PL. 7-0673
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
men and women
•
♦
*
Men's Doubles
* ,
*
*
Ladies' doubles ' *
*
★
Mixed doubles
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Duco and. Dulux Refinishing
Western Aet© B@dy
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont), Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
Lt" 2-5°73
PLEASE* COME EARLY IN ORDER
TO CHOOSE YOUR RESPECTIVE
ALLEYS ON MAY 18, 1 p.m.
FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE
PAUL TOYONAGA, LE. 2-0129.
11th Annual
EASTERN CANADA NISEI
OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Starting at 1 P.MSATURDAY, May 18th
Olympia-Edwards Bowling
J
are
I
I
I
RONMENDE
Bowling Presentation Dance
KEN MIYASAKI & HIS ORCHESTRA
MASARYK HALL, 212 COWAN
Saturday, May 18
®
8:30-12 P.M.
9
a
1
rd