Page 1
e
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i British Blast Reverberates in Japan Circles
'-^AMENDSCONSmUTlON:
e Students
Members Must JoinJ«on-Niiiei_Group;T^
stimated 600
TOKYO.—An
J apanese
st udeut
the constitution o± ,
in
around the British
-'T intercollegiate N
in
a
mast,
fokvo on Thursda
■ orion requiring _
Britain’s hydrobelong to a non-Ni
TOKYO. -Dr. Hideki Yukawa. gen bomb tests in the Pacific.
. was passed at 1
Dr. Shinichiro Tomonagm and
The demonstration followed an
ct meeting held here
other leading physicists ot Japan announcement by the dokvo
will become effective
made a declaration on May 14 meteorological centre reporting
•ece
that they would not cooperate or that Japan was hit by vibration
i.
airship
amendment
is
participate in the making of any waves after Britain’s first test
The ier \ member of CINO
atomic weapons, including its
tydrogen bomb was exploded
member of at least one
sts and studies.
Wednesdav at Christmas Island
i*
of which the memThe declaration, made at Rikthe South Pacific. A spokes
predominantly Ni'O University in Tokyo, was in
man
said instruments recorded
gned by physicists across the
disturbances
“at
atmospheric.
t.
nation, and copies will be sent to
attempting' to promote
” as those caused
the United States. Great Britain,
rm al integration _ in the
ts at Bikini. This in
Soviet Union and West Germany.
ream of California camBritish explosion was
■main
The declaration corresponds with dieated the
er
than anv fired by
uiis :
the attitude of West Germany s much bigg
opposition was voiced reince
Civ
leading physicists on atomic wea the U.S. s
from
Vthe amendment by tho=e
c 4.000
pons.
far as Bikini.
k^nmintained that it is foic• ” . CINO member to take
The president of the Japan
-—Kelowna Courier Pheno
■some action disregarding hi illAnti-Bomb council, Prof. Kaoru
Daffodils have been distributed for the past four yeais
Yasui, earlier said he expected
rerest
resolution
gave
supto nurses and patients of the Kelo"r1^^
Another
the world would “explode in
Elliot
Bill
now
before
Britain went her
Tort to the
TOKYO.—Japan announced on own way in defiance, of world
T
atu re which on Hanamatsuri by the Kelowna Buddhist Chui ch Sun
that it has discovered
May
wild make it illegal for any day .school. Pictured here from L-R: S
opinion against the test.”
He
‘
substantial
” deposits of ura- said about 15 Japanese fishing
--.np.^muorted student organi- Ikuta. Eileen Taguchi, YBA^ secrets^
iiium-bearing ore and U.B. oiti- boats mav have suffered damage.
^0/10 practice discrimination Chiyeko Matsuda, Mary Umeyama, Je<
"
YBA
.beckuse of race, creed, religion, ma Terai, Michiko Hatanaka, and Jim kitauiaM-— cials predicted Japan would have But ft Shikoku Fishery associaatomic and hydrogen bombs with
.or national origim__
tion spokesman aid he did not
in ten years. •
boats were in the
Kdzaburo Takahashi, presides think
area. ■
of Japan’s atomic fuel corpora danger
Japanese tuna fishermen have
tion, made the uranium announce claimed they will lose $9,000,000
couver
sees
no
cause
for
alarm.
ment before the U.S.-Japan as a result of being barred from
V ANCOUVER.—The problem
He
said
most of the Hungarians
atomic
conference.
•■ Teimed-up immigration to
Central Pacific fishing grounds.
“placed” had obtained jobs. More
Takahashi
’s statement followed
Membership across Canada was
p^da ‘i? really serious, said than 5,000 Hungarians have
The test was hailed in Canada
Vancouver Labor Council presr- flocked to B.C. since last Novem the aim of the Saisei-Kai, bw- speeches by Japanese experts as having restored Britain s in
Lloyd Whalen recently. A ber and two-thirds of them have porated, at its directors meeting who said they intend to builu dependence of the U.S., and in
their own nuclear power leactois creased her stature as a world
„SDecial executive meeting will oe got jobs or found homes.
in
I “without
»
-held soon to draft a policy statepower.
__ _____ __ ______ __
He said the language problem ters will be sent across Canada the next few 1eats
■ment. It was suggested that im. mediate action to halt all. immi presents some difficulties, but tne to various organisations and tn- ;
gration until the employment and immigrants are also willing to d^viduah k’ho^niay be interested I
Committee of the City of Toronto last Thtirsflay
, riinngiation policy is reviewed take jobs that the average Cana in joining. Meanwhile the memdian passes up—such as some bership drive m Toronto will be
an
0
|
fer
from tho Japanese C“iy^“'UfTcom^
be taken.
. .
Unions are of the opinion that types of railroad line work and “&»ee at the «t«
Tn conjunction
■ most of the immigrants are uh- . added that the unions “have done
skilled and have no trade. Low- very well” in handling immi- were the
the p^posed community centre, expects an official lep J t
paid immigrants from Alberta grants.
Survey of whether logging Fukukawa, E. Sasaki, H Kono, the near future.
who work 12 hours a day witha out overtime are being used to companies used immigrants in Y Kanda, T.'Kadonaga, D Ume^ build 200 homes at a new gas place of skilled loggers to open zuki. Y. Iwasaki, and J. Kinoshi- |
plant near Dawson up camps this year is being taken ta Those members who have not, j
Cieck in a non-union project, Uy Fred Fieber, of Local l-il. yet paid their' dues for 1951 are |
,Q Mule 50 union carpenters there International W oodworkers of asked to remit the two dollar |
GRADUATE NURSE
can’t get jobs on the home pro- America.
membership fee.
WINS IN VERSE SPEAKING
“It’s obvious that the com
VANCOUVER. — Hanako Ka
Mr
and
Mrs.
Eiji
Sasaki,
who
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Lucille wase of Tappen, B.C., won the
44 jectMeanwhile, Philip Bird,
a super- panies did take out a laige
celebrated their 61st wedding an Muraki of Raymond, .Alta., was
Dr. A. M. Agnew Award in
Vintendent of immigration in Van- number of new Canadians about niversary recently, donated
a month or six weeks ago,' he to the Saisei-Kai on that occa awarded the $25 Ladies Organi Obstetical Nursing in her gra
The IWA contract gives log- sion. Presentation was made at zation for Civic Improvement duate year at Vancouver General
Scholarship, when she emerged Hospital. Commencement exer
, Tog'uri In Cast Of TV said.
o-ers seniority in hiring', but many the meeting.
victor in the verse speaking class cises were held May 7 at the
quit their jobs at Christmas and
; Prize-Winning Play
of the Lethbridge Music Festival UBC Armory.
’ CBC Folio’s production _ of the hire on when the camps open in
which
had its final concert on
\ telex i&ed play. The Devil’s In- the spring, he explained.
May
10.
The event has been RYERSON GRADUATES
It was these men without
<stiument, won first award at the
sponsored
-over
the pust eight
Among the 350 graduates of
'“annuel American exhibition of seniority that would, have been
years
by
the
Downtown
Kiwanis
the
Ryerson Institute of Techno
J* educational radio and TV pro- hit by the hiring of immigrants,
VANCOUVER.—B.C. . Salmon Club of Lethbridge.
logy
this year are: G. M. Kanda,
.Inaru at Columbus, Ohio. David he said. Almost all the coast log fishermen are seeking a 36 to o()
Y.
Kumita,
T. T. Nagami, H. IT.
^Togun of Toronto was included ging camps are open now.
per
cent
increase
over
the
Wai
Nagata,
T.
T.
Nakamura, and M.
Companies are declining to
fan the cast.
price
minimums
in
union
contract
|
M.
Nishimura.
; CBC yon 12 prizes in the ex- hire any more workmen who renewal negotiations that opened
^hibition. against nine for NBC don’t speak English, said Orville May 10.
QUEEN’S GRADUATE
^programs, four for ABC and one Braaten, V ancouver Converters
KINGSTON, Ont.—G. M. Ya
The demands to canneries vero
Union.
^“for CBS. '
nagawa of Hamilton obtained his
jointly submitted to the Fisheries
Association of B.C. by th-.
Bachelor of Science in electrical
UFAWU and the Native Brother
engineering at Queen’s Uni versity on May 18.
hood of B.C.
.
,
The
joint
submission
requested
ft
U of T GRADUATES
Dr Max Wolff, of Columbia these prices per pound this sea
By JACK SCOTT
Certificate in Public Health
University, tells of an experiment son (last year’s levels in paren
In the Vancouver Sun
(with specialization in Health
that shows this. At a camp last theses) : sockeye and red springs
VANCOUVER.—My thanks to summer he led a group of teen 34 cents (30); cohoe steelhead
Education) in the University of
M^e Vancouver City Unity Asso age boys on. a nature hike. Ap and white springs, 2o (24) ;jpinks
Toronto School of Hygiene—Miss
ciation for a fine pamphlet called proaching a field of yellow
M. Shimizu.
JVAre You Raising a Bigot?” flowers, the boys were enraptur and lack springs, Id (12); chuma,
Doctors of Veterinary Medi
15 (10-17).
"hich recalls the lyrics from a
cine,
Honors II—Miss V. J. A.
UFAWU
secretary-treasurer
ed by their beauty.
_
song in “South Pacific”:
Ikeda.
The convocation was held
“Those yellow flowers stink’” Homer Stevens claimed that since
in
War
Memorial Hall of the On
taught to hate and
1951 wages generally in B.C. had
Dr. Wolff ‘deadpanned.
tario
Agricultural
College,
taught from year to
Puzzled, the boys smelled the increased by 36 per cent while
Guelph,
on
Friday,
May
17.
flowers and protested, “No they salmon prices had dropped.
taught before it's too
ELAINE MIIKE of Bloor Col
don’t!”
legiate
Institute was among the CHIROPRACTICS
ix or seven or eight,
Japan
Travel
Office
Yosh Sugimura of Brampton,
“Yes they do,” insisted Wolff.
finalists in the Miss Cheerleader
geo ole vour relatives
The
office
of
the
new
Japan
Ont.,
was one of the 42 graduates
Before long, all except one of
contest at the TSSAA track and
Travel
Association
office
in
Tor
of
the
Canadian Memorial Chiro
the 18 boys agreed that the field
finals held at the CNE
themselves, kids are would look prettier without them. onto will be at 48 Front Su, field
practic
College who received
Grandstand last Wednesday^ In a
||beautifully free of racial or reSuite 101 in the Bay-From. similar contest at the TbSAA their degrees in the 12th annual
Which is what happens when Building. New telephone number
^bgious prejudice, but the gangraduation ceremonies held at
fe?n?_0I” bigotry infects them for an adult—who got it that way' is EM. 6-7140. Saburo Egami is football finals last November, Trinity United on May 15.
Elaine was also a finalist.
hie if they catch it from grown- himself—spreads the germ ot the manager.
VDS.
prejudice.
i Will Not Aid In Making
Of Atomic Weapons
Have Uranium
—Will Make Bombs
tabor Unions Alarmed at Increased Immigration
Saisei-Kai, Inc.,
Plans Canada-Wide
Membership Drive
hwntoloTcf^
Japanese Cherry Trees
tails, anil so forth
B.C. Salmon Fishermen
Seek 50% Price Hike
Are ¥oo Raising a Bigot?
•§
1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i British Blast Reverberates in Japan Circles
'-^AMENDSCONSmUTlON:
e Students
Members Must JoinJ«on-Niiiei_Group;T^
stimated 600
TOKYO.—An
J apanese
st udeut
the constitution o± ,
in
around the British
-'T intercollegiate N
in
a
mast,
fokvo on Thursda
■ orion requiring _
Britain’s hydrobelong to a non-Ni
TOKYO. -Dr. Hideki Yukawa. gen bomb tests in the Pacific.
. was passed at 1
Dr. Shinichiro Tomonagm and
The demonstration followed an
ct meeting held here
other leading physicists ot Japan announcement by the dokvo
will become effective
made a declaration on May 14 meteorological centre reporting
•ece
that they would not cooperate or that Japan was hit by vibration
i.
airship
amendment
is
participate in the making of any waves after Britain’s first test
The ier \ member of CINO
atomic weapons, including its
tydrogen bomb was exploded
member of at least one
sts and studies.
Wednesdav at Christmas Island
i*
of which the memThe declaration, made at Rikthe South Pacific. A spokes
predominantly Ni'O University in Tokyo, was in
man
said instruments recorded
gned by physicists across the
disturbances
“at
atmospheric.
t.
nation, and copies will be sent to
attempting' to promote
” as those caused
the United States. Great Britain,
rm al integration _ in the
ts at Bikini. This in
Soviet Union and West Germany.
ream of California camBritish explosion was
■main
The declaration corresponds with dieated the
er
than anv fired by
uiis :
the attitude of West Germany s much bigg
opposition was voiced reince
Civ
leading physicists on atomic wea the U.S. s
from
Vthe amendment by tho=e
c 4.000
pons.
far as Bikini.
k^nmintained that it is foic• ” . CINO member to take
The president of the Japan
-—Kelowna Courier Pheno
■some action disregarding hi illAnti-Bomb council, Prof. Kaoru
Daffodils have been distributed for the past four yeais
Yasui, earlier said he expected
rerest
resolution
gave
supto nurses and patients of the Kelo"r1^^
Another
the world would “explode in
Elliot
Bill
now
before
Britain went her
Tort to the
TOKYO.—Japan announced on own way in defiance, of world
T
atu re which on Hanamatsuri by the Kelowna Buddhist Chui ch Sun
that it has discovered
May
wild make it illegal for any day .school. Pictured here from L-R: S
opinion against the test.”
He
‘
substantial
” deposits of ura- said about 15 Japanese fishing
--.np.^muorted student organi- Ikuta. Eileen Taguchi, YBA^ secrets^
iiium-bearing ore and U.B. oiti- boats mav have suffered damage.
^0/10 practice discrimination Chiyeko Matsuda, Mary Umeyama, Je<
"
YBA
.beckuse of race, creed, religion, ma Terai, Michiko Hatanaka, and Jim kitauiaM-— cials predicted Japan would have But ft Shikoku Fishery associaatomic and hydrogen bombs with
.or national origim__
tion spokesman aid he did not
in ten years. •
boats were in the
Kdzaburo Takahashi, presides think
area. ■
of Japan’s atomic fuel corpora danger
Japanese tuna fishermen have
tion, made the uranium announce claimed they will lose $9,000,000
couver
sees
no
cause
for
alarm.
ment before the U.S.-Japan as a result of being barred from
V ANCOUVER.—The problem
He
said
most of the Hungarians
atomic
conference.
•■ Teimed-up immigration to
Central Pacific fishing grounds.
“placed” had obtained jobs. More
Takahashi
’s statement followed
Membership across Canada was
p^da ‘i? really serious, said than 5,000 Hungarians have
The test was hailed in Canada
Vancouver Labor Council presr- flocked to B.C. since last Novem the aim of the Saisei-Kai, bw- speeches by Japanese experts as having restored Britain s in
Lloyd Whalen recently. A ber and two-thirds of them have porated, at its directors meeting who said they intend to builu dependence of the U.S., and in
their own nuclear power leactois creased her stature as a world
„SDecial executive meeting will oe got jobs or found homes.
in
I “without
»
-held soon to draft a policy statepower.
__ _____ __ ______ __
He said the language problem ters will be sent across Canada the next few 1eats
■ment. It was suggested that im. mediate action to halt all. immi presents some difficulties, but tne to various organisations and tn- ;
gration until the employment and immigrants are also willing to d^viduah k’ho^niay be interested I
Committee of the City of Toronto last Thtirsflay
, riinngiation policy is reviewed take jobs that the average Cana in joining. Meanwhile the memdian passes up—such as some bership drive m Toronto will be
an
0
|
fer
from tho Japanese C“iy^“'UfTcom^
be taken.
. .
Unions are of the opinion that types of railroad line work and “&»ee at the «t«
Tn conjunction
■ most of the immigrants are uh- . added that the unions “have done
skilled and have no trade. Low- very well” in handling immi- were the
the p^posed community centre, expects an official lep J t
paid immigrants from Alberta grants.
Survey of whether logging Fukukawa, E. Sasaki, H Kono, the near future.
who work 12 hours a day witha out overtime are being used to companies used immigrants in Y Kanda, T.'Kadonaga, D Ume^ build 200 homes at a new gas place of skilled loggers to open zuki. Y. Iwasaki, and J. Kinoshi- |
plant near Dawson up camps this year is being taken ta Those members who have not, j
Cieck in a non-union project, Uy Fred Fieber, of Local l-il. yet paid their' dues for 1951 are |
,Q Mule 50 union carpenters there International W oodworkers of asked to remit the two dollar |
GRADUATE NURSE
can’t get jobs on the home pro- America.
membership fee.
WINS IN VERSE SPEAKING
“It’s obvious that the com
VANCOUVER. — Hanako Ka
Mr
and
Mrs.
Eiji
Sasaki,
who
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Lucille wase of Tappen, B.C., won the
44 jectMeanwhile, Philip Bird,
a super- panies did take out a laige
celebrated their 61st wedding an Muraki of Raymond, .Alta., was
Dr. A. M. Agnew Award in
Vintendent of immigration in Van- number of new Canadians about niversary recently, donated
a month or six weeks ago,' he to the Saisei-Kai on that occa awarded the $25 Ladies Organi Obstetical Nursing in her gra
The IWA contract gives log- sion. Presentation was made at zation for Civic Improvement duate year at Vancouver General
Scholarship, when she emerged Hospital. Commencement exer
, Tog'uri In Cast Of TV said.
o-ers seniority in hiring', but many the meeting.
victor in the verse speaking class cises were held May 7 at the
quit their jobs at Christmas and
; Prize-Winning Play
of the Lethbridge Music Festival UBC Armory.
’ CBC Folio’s production _ of the hire on when the camps open in
which
had its final concert on
\ telex i&ed play. The Devil’s In- the spring, he explained.
May
10.
The event has been RYERSON GRADUATES
It was these men without
<stiument, won first award at the
sponsored
-over
the pust eight
Among the 350 graduates of
'“annuel American exhibition of seniority that would, have been
years
by
the
Downtown
Kiwanis
the
Ryerson Institute of Techno
J* educational radio and TV pro- hit by the hiring of immigrants,
VANCOUVER.—B.C. . Salmon Club of Lethbridge.
logy
this year are: G. M. Kanda,
.Inaru at Columbus, Ohio. David he said. Almost all the coast log fishermen are seeking a 36 to o()
Y.
Kumita,
T. T. Nagami, H. IT.
^Togun of Toronto was included ging camps are open now.
per
cent
increase
over
the
Wai
Nagata,
T.
T.
Nakamura, and M.
Companies are declining to
fan the cast.
price
minimums
in
union
contract
|
M.
Nishimura.
; CBC yon 12 prizes in the ex- hire any more workmen who renewal negotiations that opened
^hibition. against nine for NBC don’t speak English, said Orville May 10.
QUEEN’S GRADUATE
^programs, four for ABC and one Braaten, V ancouver Converters
KINGSTON, Ont.—G. M. Ya
The demands to canneries vero
Union.
^“for CBS. '
nagawa of Hamilton obtained his
jointly submitted to the Fisheries
Association of B.C. by th-.
Bachelor of Science in electrical
UFAWU and the Native Brother
engineering at Queen’s Uni versity on May 18.
hood of B.C.
.
,
The
joint
submission
requested
ft
U of T GRADUATES
Dr Max Wolff, of Columbia these prices per pound this sea
By JACK SCOTT
Certificate in Public Health
University, tells of an experiment son (last year’s levels in paren
In the Vancouver Sun
(with specialization in Health
that shows this. At a camp last theses) : sockeye and red springs
VANCOUVER.—My thanks to summer he led a group of teen 34 cents (30); cohoe steelhead
Education) in the University of
M^e Vancouver City Unity Asso age boys on. a nature hike. Ap and white springs, 2o (24) ;jpinks
Toronto School of Hygiene—Miss
ciation for a fine pamphlet called proaching a field of yellow
M. Shimizu.
JVAre You Raising a Bigot?” flowers, the boys were enraptur and lack springs, Id (12); chuma,
Doctors of Veterinary Medi
15 (10-17).
"hich recalls the lyrics from a
cine,
Honors II—Miss V. J. A.
UFAWU
secretary-treasurer
ed by their beauty.
_
song in “South Pacific”:
Ikeda.
The convocation was held
“Those yellow flowers stink’” Homer Stevens claimed that since
in
War
Memorial Hall of the On
taught to hate and
1951 wages generally in B.C. had
Dr. Wolff ‘deadpanned.
tario
Agricultural
College,
taught from year to
Puzzled, the boys smelled the increased by 36 per cent while
Guelph,
on
Friday,
May
17.
flowers and protested, “No they salmon prices had dropped.
taught before it's too
ELAINE MIIKE of Bloor Col
don’t!”
legiate
Institute was among the CHIROPRACTICS
ix or seven or eight,
Japan
Travel
Office
Yosh Sugimura of Brampton,
“Yes they do,” insisted Wolff.
finalists in the Miss Cheerleader
geo ole vour relatives
The
office
of
the
new
Japan
Ont.,
was one of the 42 graduates
Before long, all except one of
contest at the TSSAA track and
Travel
Association
office
in
Tor
of
the
Canadian Memorial Chiro
the 18 boys agreed that the field
finals held at the CNE
themselves, kids are would look prettier without them. onto will be at 48 Front Su, field
practic
College who received
Grandstand last Wednesday^ In a
||beautifully free of racial or reSuite 101 in the Bay-From. similar contest at the TbSAA their degrees in the 12th annual
Which is what happens when Building. New telephone number
^bgious prejudice, but the gangraduation ceremonies held at
fe?n?_0I” bigotry infects them for an adult—who got it that way' is EM. 6-7140. Saburo Egami is football finals last November, Trinity United on May 15.
Elaine was also a finalist.
hie if they catch it from grown- himself—spreads the germ ot the manager.
VDS.
prejudice.
i Will Not Aid In Making
Of Atomic Weapons
Have Uranium
—Will Make Bombs
tabor Unions Alarmed at Increased Immigration
Saisei-Kai, Inc.,
Plans Canada-Wide
Membership Drive
hwntoloTcf^
Japanese Cherry Trees
tails, anil so forth
B.C. Salmon Fishermen
Seek 50% Price Hike
Are ¥oo Raising a Bigot?
•§
1
Page 2
Saturday, Ma3M^ 195}
PAGE 2
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
76 ELIZABETH ST.
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
Featuring:—
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■ Name
SPORTS
HGC Hold First Golf Tourney on May 26
The Toronto Japanese Golf ^
Club will hold its first golf tour Accurettes Play Clapp’s
ney of the season on May 26,
7:30 a.m., at the Rouge Hills Golf la Opener This Monday
Club. Competition will be fox' the
junior softAccurettes
low net Best Cleaners trophy, the ball team will play its first gam
low gross Dr. S.
20 at 7 p.m
Monday
trophy, and runners up will be against Clapp's at Coxwell Sta
awarded ball prizes.
dium. Opening day of the East
Any non-members wishing to ■ Toronto Ladies’ Softball League
piay are asked to contact M. will be this afternoon with the
Ashikawa, WA. 1-2618, before annual parade from Greenwood
the big day
and Danforth to Coxwell Stadium
FUTURE GOLF EVENTS
a couple of blocks south of Dan
JUNE 23—Qualifying round for forth, followed by a senior game.
match play; also competition
for low net trophy, and low
gross ball prizes.
AUG. 11—Ball Sweep.
SEPT. 1-2—Labor Day Tourney.
OTTAWA.—The Ottawa and
district Judo Tournament, spon
sored by the Ontario Judo Black
Belt Association and the Ottawa
YMCA Judo Club took place on
The Metropolitan Nisei tennis
11.
club will play in the Interchurch May
Vern Fagan of Hatashita was
A league again which starts from victorious in the black belt comMav 28. Five teams are entered
while Hatashita club
in the A section with Nisei as petition, colored belt team comwon
the
defending champs; SO George
petition by ousting Montreal
St. Clements, Eaton Memorial,
.
Seidokan by one point.
and St. Paul’s-Bloor.
Taking part in the tourney
Nisei are dropping out of ths were the Ottawa YMCA, Ottawa
B section.
RA, Montreal YMCA, Montreal
The League has decided to Seidokan, St. Jean Judo Club,
finally*award the Wallace Bros, -Kingston YMCA, and from Tor
trophy won by the Nisei for the onto, Hatashita, Kidokan, Mukai,
past two years, and also indivi
and Yodokan.
dual trophies to members of the
winning team and to winners ot
the tourney after a two-year de-
Metro Nisei Re-Enters
Interchurch A League
The Metropolitan team will
have Aki Koyanagi as captain,
replacing Edzy Tsujimoto* who
has done a tremendous job in the
past few years. It should, be a
fairly strong team with most of
the old players back, but empha
sis will be on newer players.
MOVING TO B.C.?
her Bud Powell-influenced
piano for two weeks to
audiences in the Town's
dining room and cocktail
lounge. . .
Town Tavern
NO COVER CHARGE, NO MINIMUM
16 QUEEN EAST AT YONGE
TORONTO
EMpire 6-5363
For an INTERESTING job,
EMpire 6-5005
—— > or write
Part-time or full-time position; opportunity to ■write
write and learn all
phases of small newspaper business.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
m
t O D A i
1 OfOntO Z’D, Ont.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
Ladies' doubles
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Mixed doubles
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.
]IM KAKUTANI
' INSURANCE
CLASSIFIED
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
| Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
CObK ior night work; experience neces
sary; good wages. Apply Don Mills
Restaurant, 939 Lawrence Ave. East, ‘
Toronto. Phone HI. 4-S25L_____ _________
EXPERIENCED HofTfan pressers and
cleaners, full or part time.
,Apply
Dundee Cleaners, 519 "Yonge St., loronto. Phone WA. 1-2655. _ _
_ _
MEN~wanted to drive taxis. Must have
chauffeur's license; will have to pass
test for taxi driver's license. Call LE. ‘
2-2939 from 9-5. (Toronto.)
*
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Female Help Wanted
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
OPTICAL
BETTER
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
TWO rooms, unfurnished, Danforth and
Greenwood district. Phone HO. 3-6312.
DAVID AZUMA
'
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
9
Door
TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE
FOR EAST TORONTO
®*s®±
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
EMpire 6-6687
FOR CHINESE FOOD
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
sink and
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
MOVING
Rooms to Let
Phone
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Phone OX. 1-0104, OX. 9-2291
i
I
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Ritz Matsumoto
2474 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Monday-Saturday: 12-2 a.m.
HORI
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
Sales and Service
China
OPTOMETRISTS
BARCLAY’S
PART-time girl for dry cleaners over*
years old. Apply 1369 Queen St. V.
Toronto. Phone LE. 6-6141.
(Toronto).
__________
SELF-contained unfurnished
LE. 1-5778 (Toronto).
TWO' furnished rooms
stove; College and
KEN
10 Richmond St. East
Male Help Wanted
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER \ B.C.
VANCOUVER. B.C. k
Miss Toshiko Akiyoshi, Ja-
Men's Doubles
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
118 West Hastings S
Starting Monday/ May 20th
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
EASTERN CANADA
NISEI OPEN
Bowling Tourney
State
PB45
M-BM$r-Ht
IS COMING TO TOWN
DUNDAS FISH & GHOCEBY
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
men and women
REAL ESTATE
TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI
Held May 11; Fagan Wins
Address
City
FAMOUS JAPANESE JAZZ PIANIST
t
Sundays: 12-12
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
PAGE 2
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
76 ELIZABETH ST.
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
Featuring:—
@ CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
® ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
SILVERWARE and
INTERNATION STIRLING
t ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
WATCHES add FINE DIAMOND;
© GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
an
International
daily
newspaper
Housewives, businessmen,
teachers, and students all over
the world read and enjoy this
international newspaper, pub
lished daily in Boston. Worldfamous for constructive news
stories and penetrating editorials.
Special features for the whole
family.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
.Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
1 year 516 □
6 months $S □
3 months $4 □
■ Name
SPORTS
HGC Hold First Golf Tourney on May 26
The Toronto Japanese Golf ^
Club will hold its first golf tour Accurettes Play Clapp’s
ney of the season on May 26,
7:30 a.m., at the Rouge Hills Golf la Opener This Monday
Club. Competition will be fox' the
junior softAccurettes
low net Best Cleaners trophy, the ball team will play its first gam
low gross Dr. S.
20 at 7 p.m
Monday
trophy, and runners up will be against Clapp's at Coxwell Sta
awarded ball prizes.
dium. Opening day of the East
Any non-members wishing to ■ Toronto Ladies’ Softball League
piay are asked to contact M. will be this afternoon with the
Ashikawa, WA. 1-2618, before annual parade from Greenwood
the big day
and Danforth to Coxwell Stadium
FUTURE GOLF EVENTS
a couple of blocks south of Dan
JUNE 23—Qualifying round for forth, followed by a senior game.
match play; also competition
for low net trophy, and low
gross ball prizes.
AUG. 11—Ball Sweep.
SEPT. 1-2—Labor Day Tourney.
OTTAWA.—The Ottawa and
district Judo Tournament, spon
sored by the Ontario Judo Black
Belt Association and the Ottawa
YMCA Judo Club took place on
The Metropolitan Nisei tennis
11.
club will play in the Interchurch May
Vern Fagan of Hatashita was
A league again which starts from victorious in the black belt comMav 28. Five teams are entered
while Hatashita club
in the A section with Nisei as petition, colored belt team comwon
the
defending champs; SO George
petition by ousting Montreal
St. Clements, Eaton Memorial,
.
Seidokan by one point.
and St. Paul’s-Bloor.
Taking part in the tourney
Nisei are dropping out of ths were the Ottawa YMCA, Ottawa
B section.
RA, Montreal YMCA, Montreal
The League has decided to Seidokan, St. Jean Judo Club,
finally*award the Wallace Bros, -Kingston YMCA, and from Tor
trophy won by the Nisei for the onto, Hatashita, Kidokan, Mukai,
past two years, and also indivi
and Yodokan.
dual trophies to members of the
winning team and to winners ot
the tourney after a two-year de-
Metro Nisei Re-Enters
Interchurch A League
The Metropolitan team will
have Aki Koyanagi as captain,
replacing Edzy Tsujimoto* who
has done a tremendous job in the
past few years. It should, be a
fairly strong team with most of
the old players back, but empha
sis will be on newer players.
MOVING TO B.C.?
her Bud Powell-influenced
piano for two weeks to
audiences in the Town's
dining room and cocktail
lounge. . .
Town Tavern
NO COVER CHARGE, NO MINIMUM
16 QUEEN EAST AT YONGE
TORONTO
EMpire 6-5363
For an INTERESTING job,
EMpire 6-5005
—— > or write
Part-time or full-time position; opportunity to ■write
write and learn all
phases of small newspaper business.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
m
t O D A i
1 OfOntO Z’D, Ont.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
Ladies' doubles
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Mixed doubles
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.
]IM KAKUTANI
' INSURANCE
CLASSIFIED
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
| Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
CObK ior night work; experience neces
sary; good wages. Apply Don Mills
Restaurant, 939 Lawrence Ave. East, ‘
Toronto. Phone HI. 4-S25L_____ _________
EXPERIENCED HofTfan pressers and
cleaners, full or part time.
,Apply
Dundee Cleaners, 519 "Yonge St., loronto. Phone WA. 1-2655. _ _
_ _
MEN~wanted to drive taxis. Must have
chauffeur's license; will have to pass
test for taxi driver's license. Call LE. ‘
2-2939 from 9-5. (Toronto.)
*
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Female Help Wanted
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
OPTICAL
BETTER
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW SPRING STYLES
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
TWO rooms, unfurnished, Danforth and
Greenwood district. Phone HO. 3-6312.
DAVID AZUMA
'
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
9
Door
TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE
FOR EAST TORONTO
®*s®±
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
EMpire 6-6687
FOR CHINESE FOOD
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
sink and
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
MOVING
Rooms to Let
Phone
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Phone OX. 1-0104, OX. 9-2291
i
I
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Ritz Matsumoto
2474 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Monday-Saturday: 12-2 a.m.
HORI
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
Sales and Service
China
OPTOMETRISTS
BARCLAY’S
PART-time girl for dry cleaners over*
years old. Apply 1369 Queen St. V.
Toronto. Phone LE. 6-6141.
(Toronto).
__________
SELF-contained unfurnished
LE. 1-5778 (Toronto).
TWO' furnished rooms
stove; College and
KEN
10 Richmond St. East
Male Help Wanted
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER \ B.C.
VANCOUVER. B.C. k
Miss Toshiko Akiyoshi, Ja-
Men's Doubles
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
118 West Hastings S
Starting Monday/ May 20th
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
EASTERN CANADA
NISEI OPEN
Bowling Tourney
State
PB45
M-BM$r-Ht
IS COMING TO TOWN
DUNDAS FISH & GHOCEBY
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
men and women
REAL ESTATE
TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI
Held May 11; Fagan Wins
Address
City
FAMOUS JAPANESE JAZZ PIANIST
t
Sundays: 12-12
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Thos
4
1-3388 (res.)
Wien C. Kurata
^XOTAEV PUBLIC
Temple Building
Sc®o^ ST- WEST
Res: RO. 7-342'
c A. BREWIN, Q.c
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay at.
__
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
X-RW diagnosis
»VO? CHIBOPBACTZC
__Photos by YAMADA STUDIO
_____ threeToronto brides all made their vows on May 4, Asako 1 oneku:
® "MN^".'^
wed
t|ie
These
Nakagawa at Queen Street United Church; Mrs Harry . ainada. 1'“';‘'A ’j
* Metropolitan United.
Toronto Buddhist Church; and Mits Hamaguchi became the bride ot Ken Kameoka at .uinopoa--------------- -- ----
Marriages
Engagements
grates &m! tioin&s
The engagement of Sumi 1 aNAKAGAWA-YONEKURA
Toronto manouchi, second daughter of Dlr.
।
BE. 3-3863 (residence)
On Saturday, May7 4, 1957, in and Mrs. Keiji Yamanouchi, and
Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll,llll,,,,,!1
Queen Street United Church, by Toshio Oga, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. K. Shimizu, Asako, Makitaro Oga, all of Picture
Toronto’s newest and liveliest
i Rev.
daughter of Mrs. Sumiy7e Yone Butte, Alta., was announced on radio station, NYAF, the^ voice
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
kura, to Roy K. Nakagawa, son April 29, 1957, at a party held at of the Nisei Young Adult Fellow ^ll^illHl^^Hl^lIll^lllllllI^^^ll^,I
DI AY _ ._____
of Mr. and Mrs. Seiroku Naka Lotus Inn, Lethbridge. Sewanin ship, will make its debut and one
KAZUO G. OIYE
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Sakamoto.
gawa, both of Toronto.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
night stand on Saturday evening, IS—Toronto.
Bowling
Presentation
Dance, Masaryk hail, with ken MiReception, was held at Muir
notary
May 25, at 7:45.
yasaki and orch.; 8:j0-1..; {Li. Las.
Announcing tlie engagement of
head’s -Restaurant.
Room 203A
Arn Canada Nisei Open Bowling FourAfter
a
brief
honeymoon
in
Ruth
M.
Sasaki,
daughter
of
Mrs.
ney in afternoon from 1 p.m.
actors, models, singers, commen
2 College St., Toronto
New York City, the couple are T. Sasaki of Winnipeg to Frank tators, panelists, and comedians 25—Toronto. NYAF-Nite. studio: 2nd
residing at 38 Baskerville Cres., S. Usami, son of Mr. and Mrs. has been assembled. Studio: sec
floor, 765 Queen. West, 7:45,
’ .
25
—
Hamilton.'Ballyhoo
'57,
St
Stephen
’s
Bloordale, Etobicoke, Ont. Their T. Usami of Toronto.
ond floor of Queen Street United
hall (Barton near Mary),
phone number is BE. 2-1607.
Church, 765 Queen St. West.
' 31—Toronto. TJCCA Community Centro
Mr. and Mrs. Taichi Tsuchida
representatives' meeting, at loronto
Welcome,
all,
to
N\Ab-Nite
ABE-KANDA
announced the engagement of No reservations necessary. Come
Buddhist Church.
Toronto their daughter, Sanae Nora, to
JUNE
The
marriage
of
Kazuko Dr. Kouch Ken Mitsui, son of the with your friends.
M
jaKBfPWiWn-,
Marianne Kanda, daughter of Dlr. late Mr. and Mrs. Kohei Mitsui,
iGIIAto. El Choclo Banquet & Danco,
tT ?v
*
-/Al A"^‘Z^ V
Zuchter’s Restaurant, 315 Adelaide
and Mrs. Yoshio Kanda, and on May 12, 1957, at the. home of
West, 7 p.m. (doors open at b).
Frank
Kei
Abe,
son
of
Mr.
T.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuchida.
H44 TONOI STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
Wednesdav,
May
22,
8
pan.
is
Abe of Williams Lake, B.C., was
the date set for the next execu
KIS ARAG I DANCE
solemnized by Rev. Dr. K. ShiMiss
Eleanor
Eiko
Sato, tive meeting of the Toronto
mizu on April 27. 1957, at Queen youngest daughter of Mr. and Chapter JCCA at 415 Spadma.
Kisaragi Club’s regular month
Street United Church.
Mrs. Seiji Sato, and Rod Takashi
Under discussion will be plaits ly dance’will be held tonight at
Honeymoon trip was taken to Shigeishi, son of Mi's. Kimiko
for the annual JCCA Community7 8* p.m. in Armadale Hall, 1331A
New York.
Dundas St. West.
Shigeishi, both of Toronto, weie Picnic; report on the immigia
*
*
*
engaged
on
May
7
12,
1957
at
the
lion committee; and the Com
TASHIRO-NISHIKAWA
Golden
Dragon.
munitv Centre project. Prepara
Hamilton, Ont.
tions will be made for the public
VANCOUVER. — An
artistic
Aiko Nishikawa, daughter of
Births
meeting
on
May
31,
and
a
spe
Japanese
setting
featuring
the
Mr. and Mrs. Shinjiro Nishikawa,
cial
invitation
has
been
extended
famous
Noritake
China
is
includ
and Stanley Seiichi Tashiro, son
Mr. and Mrs. George Shmtani
to
Raymond
Moriyama,
architect,
ed
in
the
Women's
Committee
of
USE OUR COMPLETE
of Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Tashiro, (nee Mary Yamasaki) of Toronto
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
were united in marriage by7 Bev. are happy to announce thenar- to present statistics rcgaiding Vancouver Symphony Society s
Men's rentals at both Toronto scores
“Ideas for Table Setting”, show
T. Komiyama on May 4, 1957, at rival of a daughter, Valerie the Community Centre.
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
Everyone
is
welcome
to
attend.
which took place in Hudson’s Bay
at
St.
1957
All People’s United Church.
Claire, on May 1, :
Co. auditorium May 16-18., Mrs.
256 COLLEGE
^
*
*
Reception was held at Grange Joseph’s Hospital.
WA. 2-0991
Shizue Hara and Julie Sasaki
Chop Suey.
FLO
R
AL
D
EDI
ON
STR
ATTO
N
were two of the hostesses.
556 YONGE
Obituaries
WA. 2-3270
MIYAI-FUKUNAGA
The Toronto Japanese Garden
'
*
*
*
IZUMI
TORONTO,
Winnipeg, Man.
ers Association will hold a lec I
Japanese Anglicans
Mrs. Chitose Izumi, 64, of Tor ture and demonstration on sum
Yoko Fukunaga, daughter of
onto,
passed
away
on
May
13,
The Japanese Anglican congremer flowers tomorrow afternoon,
Mr and Mrs. G. Fukunaga ot
1957,
at
Western
hospital
Mav 19, 2 p.m. at Kotobukikai gation will hold a Union Service
Taber,
Alta..
and Terunoou
CANADA'S-FIRST NAMtdH '
Funeral
was
held
May.
a.
a
a.
bt.
hall, 415 Spadina. Everyone is on Sunday, May7 19, at 11 a.m.
Miyai, son of Mr. Genkichi Miyai,
Peter
’
s
Church,
conducted
by
FORMAL rentals
welcome to attend.
___ _____ Sneaker will be Mis-s Allison
•were married on May 11, 19s')
Father
Mitchell.
__________
Sheppard, a graduate of U of T
at the Manitoba Buddhist Church.
who has had four years of misRev. R. Nishimura officiated.
sionary work in Japan, She is
Reception followed in the
very much interested in the JaChurch hall. Sewanin were Dlr.
protection and benefits. An ex panese immigration problem.
and Dlrs. F. Takada and Rev. and
Father Sasaki, who was in Tor pansion program to accommodate
Mrs.-R. Nishimura.
WE HAVE NO
onto last spring and. fall in con 300 bovs has been set as the goal,
SERVICE CHARGES
junction with the emigration pro even though this number is sti
KOMORI-MORI
Kamloops,
blems of over-flowing Japan, i^ only a small part of the tota
Elsie Mori, daughter of Mr. and also the director of the Kobe
need.
Mrs M. Mori of Brocklehursc, Bovs’ Town. He has helped Japan
What greater work of charity
Mamoru Nishi was re-elected
became the bride of Joe Komon, on'a National problem, but now,
perform than to aid a
on behalf of his b»yb
“^ can we and homeless child . president of the Toronto Japa
son of Mrs. H. K°m°n °f
I couver at a wedding in the Mount your help for a cause very clos. helpless
Please help Father Sasaki to nese Garden club at its executive
TRAVELLING
held May 14.
Paul United Church on April
to his heart.
reach his goal in time to ma-A meeting
Other officers elected: Gunji
TO TAPAN
1957. Rev. S. Bryson Boyle ofiiKOBE BOYS’ TOWN STORY
the 10th Anniversary O(r;X Nakamachi and Mrs. T. Toguri,
Flanagan of Boys Town Town in 19o8, by attending
C1Tht-bride’s sister, Miss Alice father
| Nebraska, visited Japan m IWo Silver Tea on June 1, Saturday, [vice-presidents; C. Oyagi and U.
Or Bringing Some Mori, attended the bride, and Inspired by Ins W1! “os-ka- from 3-8 p.m., J52 WMvericign Morishita, chairmen; Gloria Sato,
one over?
Susie Komori, niece of the gioom, ideals the people of the UsAa Blvd, (north of Danforth oi. secretary; Mrs. H. Kobayakawa,
We represent all was flower girl. Kiyo Mochizuki
(Japanese);
Toshi
’area in Jauan determined Woodbine), Toronto, for furt.ier secretary
lines including
h
found
a
Boys
’
Town
for
the
Oikawa,
treasurer;
Mrs.
L.
Kura
was best man, and ushering were
American President
information, contact Terry Ya ta and Mrs. T. Umezuki, public
Northwest Airlines
bovs
left
adrift
immediately
Joe and Henry Mon, Tosh Mo
mashita (HO. 6-353'0 or Shnlev
Canadian Pacific
relations; R. Tsuji and Mrs. H.
after
the
war,
and
for
the
eveichizuki
and
and Pan American
Kitagawa (OX. 1-6064).
Inouye, membership; O. Onishi,
Reception was held at the b
present homeless lads who roam
Write or call for
come
H. Kono, and Z. Shin, counselwho
full information and quet room in the
helping
Mile the streets of Japan oi
Those interested in
rates.
Gentaro Wakabayashi of /0 MA from shattered homes.
„
,
1
Dr. Sa- l°rs.
were [ with the Silver- Tea for
On
Sunday,
June
9,
the
club
who
House proposed the toast to th.
attend
the
Since the three boys
saki are asked to
Kobe I«■»>
will
make
a
tour
of
Tobe
’
s
Seeds
be held at 212 LansMFollowing a honeymoon at the
some two | lev Ave. on Wednesday, May —» Ltd. nursery7 in St. Catharines,
Ont.
coast and in the tinted Stat^., hundred boys have called it home.
68 Wellington- Street West Mr and Mrs. Komori will make Today, about 70 boys enjoy * I 8 p.m.
their home at 70 Mile House, B.C.
6M. 6-6451 — Toronto
! “ wT
i« («
If no answer,, call
CALENDAR
me
HMD?
j
9
I
LICITOR and
Father Sasaki's Boys’ Town Heeds Your Hei
Mam Nishi Re-Elected
Head of Garden Club
DOMINION
Travel Office
__ __
Thos
4
1-3388 (res.)
Wien C. Kurata
^XOTAEV PUBLIC
Temple Building
Sc®o^ ST- WEST
Res: RO. 7-342'
c A. BREWIN, Q.c
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay at.
__
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
X-RW diagnosis
»VO? CHIBOPBACTZC
__Photos by YAMADA STUDIO
_____ threeToronto brides all made their vows on May 4, Asako 1 oneku:
® "MN^".'^
wed
t|ie
These
Nakagawa at Queen Street United Church; Mrs Harry . ainada. 1'“';‘'A ’j
* Metropolitan United.
Toronto Buddhist Church; and Mits Hamaguchi became the bride ot Ken Kameoka at .uinopoa--------------- -- ----
Marriages
Engagements
grates &m! tioin&s
The engagement of Sumi 1 aNAKAGAWA-YONEKURA
Toronto manouchi, second daughter of Dlr.
।
BE. 3-3863 (residence)
On Saturday, May7 4, 1957, in and Mrs. Keiji Yamanouchi, and
Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll,llll,,,,,!1
Queen Street United Church, by Toshio Oga, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. K. Shimizu, Asako, Makitaro Oga, all of Picture
Toronto’s newest and liveliest
i Rev.
daughter of Mrs. Sumiy7e Yone Butte, Alta., was announced on radio station, NYAF, the^ voice
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
kura, to Roy K. Nakagawa, son April 29, 1957, at a party held at of the Nisei Young Adult Fellow ^ll^illHl^^Hl^lIll^lllllllI^^^ll^,I
DI AY _ ._____
of Mr. and Mrs. Seiroku Naka Lotus Inn, Lethbridge. Sewanin ship, will make its debut and one
KAZUO G. OIYE
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Sakamoto.
gawa, both of Toronto.
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
night stand on Saturday evening, IS—Toronto.
Bowling
Presentation
Dance, Masaryk hail, with ken MiReception, was held at Muir
notary
May 25, at 7:45.
yasaki and orch.; 8:j0-1..; {Li. Las.
Announcing tlie engagement of
head’s -Restaurant.
Room 203A
Arn Canada Nisei Open Bowling FourAfter
a
brief
honeymoon
in
Ruth
M.
Sasaki,
daughter
of
Mrs.
ney in afternoon from 1 p.m.
actors, models, singers, commen
2 College St., Toronto
New York City, the couple are T. Sasaki of Winnipeg to Frank tators, panelists, and comedians 25—Toronto. NYAF-Nite. studio: 2nd
residing at 38 Baskerville Cres., S. Usami, son of Mr. and Mrs. has been assembled. Studio: sec
floor, 765 Queen. West, 7:45,
’ .
25
—
Hamilton.'Ballyhoo
'57,
St
Stephen
’s
Bloordale, Etobicoke, Ont. Their T. Usami of Toronto.
ond floor of Queen Street United
hall (Barton near Mary),
phone number is BE. 2-1607.
Church, 765 Queen St. West.
' 31—Toronto. TJCCA Community Centro
Mr. and Mrs. Taichi Tsuchida
representatives' meeting, at loronto
Welcome,
all,
to
N\Ab-Nite
ABE-KANDA
announced the engagement of No reservations necessary. Come
Buddhist Church.
Toronto their daughter, Sanae Nora, to
JUNE
The
marriage
of
Kazuko Dr. Kouch Ken Mitsui, son of the with your friends.
M
jaKBfPWiWn-,
Marianne Kanda, daughter of Dlr. late Mr. and Mrs. Kohei Mitsui,
iGIIAto. El Choclo Banquet & Danco,
tT ?v
*
-/Al A"^‘Z^ V
Zuchter’s Restaurant, 315 Adelaide
and Mrs. Yoshio Kanda, and on May 12, 1957, at the. home of
West, 7 p.m. (doors open at b).
Frank
Kei
Abe,
son
of
Mr.
T.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuchida.
H44 TONOI STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
Wednesdav,
May
22,
8
pan.
is
Abe of Williams Lake, B.C., was
the date set for the next execu
KIS ARAG I DANCE
solemnized by Rev. Dr. K. ShiMiss
Eleanor
Eiko
Sato, tive meeting of the Toronto
mizu on April 27. 1957, at Queen youngest daughter of Mr. and Chapter JCCA at 415 Spadma.
Kisaragi Club’s regular month
Street United Church.
Mrs. Seiji Sato, and Rod Takashi
Under discussion will be plaits ly dance’will be held tonight at
Honeymoon trip was taken to Shigeishi, son of Mi's. Kimiko
for the annual JCCA Community7 8* p.m. in Armadale Hall, 1331A
New York.
Dundas St. West.
Shigeishi, both of Toronto, weie Picnic; report on the immigia
*
*
*
engaged
on
May
7
12,
1957
at
the
lion committee; and the Com
TASHIRO-NISHIKAWA
Golden
Dragon.
munitv Centre project. Prepara
Hamilton, Ont.
tions will be made for the public
VANCOUVER. — An
artistic
Aiko Nishikawa, daughter of
Births
meeting
on
May
31,
and
a
spe
Japanese
setting
featuring
the
Mr. and Mrs. Shinjiro Nishikawa,
cial
invitation
has
been
extended
famous
Noritake
China
is
includ
and Stanley Seiichi Tashiro, son
Mr. and Mrs. George Shmtani
to
Raymond
Moriyama,
architect,
ed
in
the
Women's
Committee
of
USE OUR COMPLETE
of Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Tashiro, (nee Mary Yamasaki) of Toronto
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
were united in marriage by7 Bev. are happy to announce thenar- to present statistics rcgaiding Vancouver Symphony Society s
Men's rentals at both Toronto scores
“Ideas for Table Setting”, show
T. Komiyama on May 4, 1957, at rival of a daughter, Valerie the Community Centre.
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
Everyone
is
welcome
to
attend.
which took place in Hudson’s Bay
at
St.
1957
All People’s United Church.
Claire, on May 1, :
Co. auditorium May 16-18., Mrs.
256 COLLEGE
^
*
*
Reception was held at Grange Joseph’s Hospital.
WA. 2-0991
Shizue Hara and Julie Sasaki
Chop Suey.
FLO
R
AL
D
EDI
ON
STR
ATTO
N
were two of the hostesses.
556 YONGE
Obituaries
WA. 2-3270
MIYAI-FUKUNAGA
The Toronto Japanese Garden
'
*
*
*
IZUMI
TORONTO,
Winnipeg, Man.
ers Association will hold a lec I
Japanese Anglicans
Mrs. Chitose Izumi, 64, of Tor ture and demonstration on sum
Yoko Fukunaga, daughter of
onto,
passed
away
on
May
13,
The Japanese Anglican congremer flowers tomorrow afternoon,
Mr and Mrs. G. Fukunaga ot
1957,
at
Western
hospital
Mav 19, 2 p.m. at Kotobukikai gation will hold a Union Service
Taber,
Alta..
and Terunoou
CANADA'S-FIRST NAMtdH '
Funeral
was
held
May.
a.
a
a.
bt.
hall, 415 Spadina. Everyone is on Sunday, May7 19, at 11 a.m.
Miyai, son of Mr. Genkichi Miyai,
Peter
’
s
Church,
conducted
by
FORMAL rentals
welcome to attend.
___ _____ Sneaker will be Mis-s Allison
•were married on May 11, 19s')
Father
Mitchell.
__________
Sheppard, a graduate of U of T
at the Manitoba Buddhist Church.
who has had four years of misRev. R. Nishimura officiated.
sionary work in Japan, She is
Reception followed in the
very much interested in the JaChurch hall. Sewanin were Dlr.
protection and benefits. An ex panese immigration problem.
and Dlrs. F. Takada and Rev. and
Father Sasaki, who was in Tor pansion program to accommodate
Mrs.-R. Nishimura.
WE HAVE NO
onto last spring and. fall in con 300 bovs has been set as the goal,
SERVICE CHARGES
junction with the emigration pro even though this number is sti
KOMORI-MORI
Kamloops,
blems of over-flowing Japan, i^ only a small part of the tota
Elsie Mori, daughter of Mr. and also the director of the Kobe
need.
Mrs M. Mori of Brocklehursc, Bovs’ Town. He has helped Japan
What greater work of charity
Mamoru Nishi was re-elected
became the bride of Joe Komon, on'a National problem, but now,
perform than to aid a
on behalf of his b»yb
“^ can we and homeless child . president of the Toronto Japa
son of Mrs. H. K°m°n °f
I couver at a wedding in the Mount your help for a cause very clos. helpless
Please help Father Sasaki to nese Garden club at its executive
TRAVELLING
held May 14.
Paul United Church on April
to his heart.
reach his goal in time to ma-A meeting
Other officers elected: Gunji
TO TAPAN
1957. Rev. S. Bryson Boyle ofiiKOBE BOYS’ TOWN STORY
the 10th Anniversary O(r;X Nakamachi and Mrs. T. Toguri,
Flanagan of Boys Town Town in 19o8, by attending
C1Tht-bride’s sister, Miss Alice father
| Nebraska, visited Japan m IWo Silver Tea on June 1, Saturday, [vice-presidents; C. Oyagi and U.
Or Bringing Some Mori, attended the bride, and Inspired by Ins W1! “os-ka- from 3-8 p.m., J52 WMvericign Morishita, chairmen; Gloria Sato,
one over?
Susie Komori, niece of the gioom, ideals the people of the UsAa Blvd, (north of Danforth oi. secretary; Mrs. H. Kobayakawa,
We represent all was flower girl. Kiyo Mochizuki
(Japanese);
Toshi
’area in Jauan determined Woodbine), Toronto, for furt.ier secretary
lines including
h
found
a
Boys
’
Town
for
the
Oikawa,
treasurer;
Mrs.
L.
Kura
was best man, and ushering were
American President
information, contact Terry Ya ta and Mrs. T. Umezuki, public
Northwest Airlines
bovs
left
adrift
immediately
Joe and Henry Mon, Tosh Mo
mashita (HO. 6-353'0 or Shnlev
Canadian Pacific
relations; R. Tsuji and Mrs. H.
after
the
war,
and
for
the
eveichizuki
and
and Pan American
Kitagawa (OX. 1-6064).
Inouye, membership; O. Onishi,
Reception was held at the b
present homeless lads who roam
Write or call for
come
H. Kono, and Z. Shin, counselwho
full information and quet room in the
helping
Mile the streets of Japan oi
Those interested in
rates.
Gentaro Wakabayashi of /0 MA from shattered homes.
„
,
1
Dr. Sa- l°rs.
were [ with the Silver- Tea for
On
Sunday,
June
9,
the
club
who
House proposed the toast to th.
attend
the
Since the three boys
saki are asked to
Kobe I«■»>
will
make
a
tour
of
Tobe
’
s
Seeds
be held at 212 LansMFollowing a honeymoon at the
some two | lev Ave. on Wednesday, May —» Ltd. nursery7 in St. Catharines,
Ont.
coast and in the tinted Stat^., hundred boys have called it home.
68 Wellington- Street West Mr and Mrs. Komori will make Today, about 70 boys enjoy * I 8 p.m.
their home at 70 Mile House, B.C.
6M. 6-6451 — Toronto
! “ wT
i« («
If no answer,, call
CALENDAR
me
HMD?
j
9
I
LICITOR and
Father Sasaki's Boys’ Town Heeds Your Hei
Mam Nishi Re-Elected
Head of Garden Club
DOMINION
Travel Office
__ __
Page 8
Saturday, AI
PAGE 8___________________________ _
6, 100 ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN
A Finity Between Japan and America
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each w k '
as a medium of expression and news outlp^*
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
his hair was jet black. She had,
By DICK HORNING (UP)
and this is not unusual covered
They are the lucky half. They
OFFICE HOURS
TOKYO.—This is a story of
SUBSCRIPTION
the
hair with charcoal in an at
are
children,
born
in
calamity
—
8:30
—
5:30
Monday-Friday
war casualties. War casualties
(Ad rates on request)
tempt to conceal the child s
and rescued by humanity and
not listed in official books, ip
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
parentage.
$3.50
for 6 months
love.
1 ^ P« year
an official manner for an offiBut
as
time
passes,
and
the
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdav
But
in the Japanese school
But
casualties
o
each. week.
cial purpose,
fathers do not return, the Japa
system today, there are 2,680
and
as
close
to
war no less,
nese mother is faced with a
American-Japanese youngsters.
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
America no less as Canal
pressing and ugly decision. At EM. 6-5005.
Those figures, released by tire
Authorized
as
second
class mail. Post Office Department, o1^
Street, Knob Hill, the Chicago
seven, Japanese youngsters are
Japanese Ministry of Education,
loop, fried hamburger, the
registered in . schools. Their
can be considered^not only ac
Brooklyn Dodgers and the PTA.
parents must file the date of
curate, but they also bring up
On a spring day—like many
the
child’s birth, his mother’s
the reason why so many Japa
another spring day—I xv a
name,
and the name and address
nese-American youngsters are
walking near Hibiya Park in
of
the
father.
placed for adoption at the age
Tokyo on- a lazy “do nothing
©Wed ding In vitati ons
This
document, in Japan, will
@ Dance Tickets, Handbills
of five.
afternoon. On a simple claybe
with
the
child
the
rest
of
his
® Business Cards
® Letterheads, -Envelopes
During the early years, Japabaked lot, remindful of a thous
life. He uses it for advanced
often
confinese
mothers
and such in America, Japanese
school registration, to apply for
THE NEW CANADIAN
dent and hopeful that their
youngsters were in the midst of
work,
and for marriage docu
A.,
youngster
’
s
ie..
the
“
onlv
EM.
6-5005
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
a baseball game.
ments.
serviceman
father
will
return.
Wearing tennis shoes, and
Rather than a lifetime of mu
One mother showed me a let
dressed in white and blue unitual
scorn, mother to child, th-e
ter. datelined Houston, and
forms, they wer playingmothers
appeal to international
signed only: “Ed.” It was a fine
ball with intensity and skill
social
agencies
to arrange for
letter. He deferred to “my dear
equal to little leagues in Amethe
child
’
s
adoption.
Toshiko,” and closed saying:
rica.
' Social workers in Tokyo say
“Give my love to Joel, our won
ifter“
do
nothing
’
And, on a
they
have often been given a
derful child. Keep him safe un
noon, an American rest s his
well-worn
pack of letters—sent
til I return.”
foot on a wooden bench for
to
the
mother
by the child’s
Toshiko-san has kept Joel
spectators and watches—symfather
—
and
told
to:, “show
safe, but now she wonders
bolizing, as he watches, a finity
these
letters
to
my
little boy
whether Ed will return. The
between Japan and America on
when
he
is
old
enough
to un- letter was dated August 1/,
The Monarch Life Assurance Company
the basis of a game—and
del-stand.
When
he
is
grown,
1952.
strikes, and balls, and errors.
maybe he will know that his
Japanese mothers of illegiti
But more of a finity exists
SCARBORO, ONT.
11 TOWNLEY AVE.
father
and I loved each other
mate American .youngsters are
here in this place, at this time,
very much.”
subjected to a continual stream
than he knows as a young Ja
Telephone PL. 7-0673 Whether the more than 3,000
of neighborhood ridicule and
pan plays baseball.
American-Japanese youngsters
scorn, along with their children.
Suddenly, a player, bigger
still living with their Japanese
I saw one young mother in
than most, bursts from third to
mothers will decide to give their
Yokohama whose child, about
home plate in an attempted
children up for adoption, or not,
two, had blue eyes and a defi-.
steal. The pitcher- throws, both
is now speculation.
nite-looking Nordic face. But
benches are on their feet, the
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 BATHURST ST.
catcher and runner collide and
!i(iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniii !,
the umpire waves: “Outah!”
There is dust, and a converging of players and the outraged, Japanese equivalent of:
May 26, 1957, 2 p.m.
“What do you mean , out ? you
by marge
blind bat!”
In a shrill scream of temper,
Last of the Sternwheelers
the bowled-over catcher faces
Last week, the old SS Moyie, a remnant of a g-raiid fleet of
SERMON'BY REV. T. TSUJI
the base runner, ’ and shouts:
CPR
sternwheelers
that
once
plied
the
blue-gieen
Oka
iim ,
“American! American Ainoko!
Arrow, and Kootenay Lakes high up in the B.C. mountains, made
Travel Movies And Talk By Mr. Saburo Egami
Ainoko!” and a fight starts, and
Time. Time magazine, that is. Actually she's not making any more
Manager of Toronto Office, Japan Travel Association
is broken up, and the game re
museum
piece.
time,
as
she
has
been
drydocked
as
sumes—and later the American •
The SS Movie, the vessel
“Ainoko” cries.
Tea will be served following the service
which used to dock at
This is the war casualty.
Kaslo, B.C. is a vague thing
tie is the illegitimate son,
now eight years old, of an Ame
in my mind. Time was very
rican serviceman—whereabouts
informative about the old
sternwheeler. It even ran a
unknown.
And he stands his
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ “tal«
ground in this land, only half
picture of the old boas
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957
(captioned
“
Over
the
blue
his. and fights his fight each
10:30
a.m., Sunday School
green
waters,
a
farewell
day.
11
a.m.,
English Service
Since American troops first
noot”). It came as a sur
"LIGHT THROUGH THE MIST"
landed in Japan in September,
prise to me that the SS
Rev. T. Tsuji
1945, Japanese officials estim
Moyie was originally built
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
ate at least 6,100 children have
_____
right here in Toronto, in
been born. They came to life in
1898, was shipped west in a thousand pieces on flatcars, and assem
swift-moving’, tumultuous -times
bled at Nelson. The 161-foot boat has been going up and down the ■
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
—and about half of the Japa
Kootenay from Nelson for 59 years, nudging her flat-bottomed
nese mothers didn’t even know
hull onto a beach to pick up anyone who waved from shore, de
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957
their names.
11 a.m., Junior Congregation.
livering- the mail, calling- at a dozen communities before turning
11 a.m., Nisei English Service,
Speak to them, as I have and
at Lardeau, 40 miles up at the head of the lake.
"THE USES OF IMAGINATION
thev know only: “Bill from
One by one, says Time, the old sternwheelers, once a proud
Rev. J. LaveH Smith, B.D., D.D.
or: “Joe from j
fleet, died as road and rail service grew. The. SS Moyie clung on,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
York,’ or “Sergeant from
hauling lumber barges in midweek and chugging- on its usual pas
Paul.”
senger run on Saturdays. Ever since the CPR announced over two
Of the estimated 6,100 illegi
months ago that the decaying- Moyie was too costly- to keep in re
timate children born in Japan
pair and would be withdrawn, hundreds of oldtime passengers jam
since 1945—and the figure is
med her weekly trips. Some flocked aboard to relive memories,
highly conservative — almost
others to enjoy- the lush, mountain scenery at paddle-pace for the
of
half have been adopted by Amelast time. The B.C. government, too, was moved to action: with a
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
grant of $7,500 it launched a fund to preserve the Moyie as a
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
museum piece of the sternwheeler era. (The same thing’s happen
To know Him and to make Him known
The New Canadian acknowledges
ing- to Ontario's ancient SS Cayuga.)
with thanks generous donations from
PRINTING .. Expertly Done
John G. Nakashima
space
SAM SHINRAN KOTANYE
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
the following: •
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hirano, Opasatika,
Ont., on Golden Wedding , anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Furukiwa, Toronto,
on birth of first grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Uno, Montreal, P.Q.,
on Golden Wedding annive:
Hamilton
Nisei
Bowling
Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. ■ and Mrs. H. Fujii, Winnipeg
Man. on Golden Wedding An • versary.
Mrs. K. Masuda. Lethbridge, Alta., in
memorv of I
ronto
' Mr. H
Lea
of late
Mrs. H. Inouye,
M
M
nd Mrs,
IN MEMORIAL!.
SS Moyie. . . . The name does not bring- back a flood of
memories; just a few. She had carried a number of Japanese Canadian evacuees from Nelson to Kaslo. . . . Standing on the Kaslo
dock, I remember how we were fascinated by the huge paddle
wheels as they slowly, started to churn the waters, and the Moyie
would disengage itself from the pier. . . . Nelson, Procter, Lardeau
—vague names of distant places. Me didn’t travel much in those
years. Lardeau brought visions of tons and tons of grease . . .
Lardo.
But Moyie brings back happy
memories of jumping into the lake just
off Allsebrook's Camp (four miles from
Kaslo) as the vessel passed by.
The
paddle-wheels would send out gigantic
waves to the rocky shores—we were kids,
and the waves were mountainous. It was
great fun—wild and carefree—rushing
into the wall of water, to be tossed back
against the rocks. Scrapes and bruises
didn’t mean a thing. It’s miraculous that
we didn't knock ourselves out and drown
. . . happy memories.
But them days is no more, for us,
and for the Moyie,
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
742 East Hastings Street
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU. 3-3082; MA.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
,
„ ,
,
9-45 a.m., Sunday School
.11 a.m., Nisei Worship Service
2-30 p.m., Sunday School a^ Sieve-^
7:30 p.m., Nisei Christian reliowshij-
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES,^ .
7:30 p.m., Evening Service
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
ALTERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian Feho . —
Junior Young People
>
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning worship
7:30 p.m., Gospel Service
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A Soutn
Wed., 7 p.m.. Junior Choir
Young Peoples
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
Whosoever Will Alay Come
_
JO
tn;
foi
we
lot
Ai
I th
I SO
tr
ft
il
a
1
i:
PAGE 8___________________________ _
6, 100 ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN
A Finity Between Japan and America
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each w k '
as a medium of expression and news outlp^*
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
his hair was jet black. She had,
By DICK HORNING (UP)
and this is not unusual covered
They are the lucky half. They
OFFICE HOURS
TOKYO.—This is a story of
SUBSCRIPTION
the
hair with charcoal in an at
are
children,
born
in
calamity
—
8:30
—
5:30
Monday-Friday
war casualties. War casualties
(Ad rates on request)
tempt to conceal the child s
and rescued by humanity and
not listed in official books, ip
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
parentage.
$3.50
for 6 months
love.
1 ^ P« year
an official manner for an offiBut
as
time
passes,
and
the
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdav
But
in the Japanese school
But
casualties
o
each. week.
cial purpose,
fathers do not return, the Japa
system today, there are 2,680
and
as
close
to
war no less,
nese mother is faced with a
American-Japanese youngsters.
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
America no less as Canal
pressing and ugly decision. At EM. 6-5005.
Those figures, released by tire
Authorized
as
second
class mail. Post Office Department, o1^
Street, Knob Hill, the Chicago
seven, Japanese youngsters are
Japanese Ministry of Education,
loop, fried hamburger, the
registered in . schools. Their
can be considered^not only ac
Brooklyn Dodgers and the PTA.
parents must file the date of
curate, but they also bring up
On a spring day—like many
the
child’s birth, his mother’s
the reason why so many Japa
another spring day—I xv a
name,
and the name and address
nese-American youngsters are
walking near Hibiya Park in
of
the
father.
placed for adoption at the age
Tokyo on- a lazy “do nothing
©Wed ding In vitati ons
This
document, in Japan, will
@ Dance Tickets, Handbills
of five.
afternoon. On a simple claybe
with
the
child
the
rest
of
his
® Business Cards
® Letterheads, -Envelopes
During the early years, Japabaked lot, remindful of a thous
life. He uses it for advanced
often
confinese
mothers
and such in America, Japanese
school registration, to apply for
THE NEW CANADIAN
dent and hopeful that their
youngsters were in the midst of
work,
and for marriage docu
A.,
youngster
’
s
ie..
the
“
onlv
EM.
6-5005
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
a baseball game.
ments.
serviceman
father
will
return.
Wearing tennis shoes, and
Rather than a lifetime of mu
One mother showed me a let
dressed in white and blue unitual
scorn, mother to child, th-e
ter. datelined Houston, and
forms, they wer playingmothers
appeal to international
signed only: “Ed.” It was a fine
ball with intensity and skill
social
agencies
to arrange for
letter. He deferred to “my dear
equal to little leagues in Amethe
child
’
s
adoption.
Toshiko,” and closed saying:
rica.
' Social workers in Tokyo say
“Give my love to Joel, our won
ifter“
do
nothing
’
And, on a
they
have often been given a
derful child. Keep him safe un
noon, an American rest s his
well-worn
pack of letters—sent
til I return.”
foot on a wooden bench for
to
the
mother
by the child’s
Toshiko-san has kept Joel
spectators and watches—symfather
—
and
told
to:, “show
safe, but now she wonders
bolizing, as he watches, a finity
these
letters
to
my
little boy
whether Ed will return. The
between Japan and America on
when
he
is
old
enough
to un- letter was dated August 1/,
The Monarch Life Assurance Company
the basis of a game—and
del-stand.
When
he
is
grown,
1952.
strikes, and balls, and errors.
maybe he will know that his
Japanese mothers of illegiti
But more of a finity exists
SCARBORO, ONT.
11 TOWNLEY AVE.
father
and I loved each other
mate American .youngsters are
here in this place, at this time,
very much.”
subjected to a continual stream
than he knows as a young Ja
Telephone PL. 7-0673 Whether the more than 3,000
of neighborhood ridicule and
pan plays baseball.
American-Japanese youngsters
scorn, along with their children.
Suddenly, a player, bigger
still living with their Japanese
I saw one young mother in
than most, bursts from third to
mothers will decide to give their
Yokohama whose child, about
home plate in an attempted
children up for adoption, or not,
two, had blue eyes and a defi-.
steal. The pitcher- throws, both
is now speculation.
nite-looking Nordic face. But
benches are on their feet, the
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 BATHURST ST.
catcher and runner collide and
!i(iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniii !,
the umpire waves: “Outah!”
There is dust, and a converging of players and the outraged, Japanese equivalent of:
May 26, 1957, 2 p.m.
“What do you mean , out ? you
by marge
blind bat!”
In a shrill scream of temper,
Last of the Sternwheelers
the bowled-over catcher faces
Last week, the old SS Moyie, a remnant of a g-raiid fleet of
SERMON'BY REV. T. TSUJI
the base runner, ’ and shouts:
CPR
sternwheelers
that
once
plied
the
blue-gieen
Oka
iim ,
“American! American Ainoko!
Arrow, and Kootenay Lakes high up in the B.C. mountains, made
Travel Movies And Talk By Mr. Saburo Egami
Ainoko!” and a fight starts, and
Time. Time magazine, that is. Actually she's not making any more
Manager of Toronto Office, Japan Travel Association
is broken up, and the game re
museum
piece.
time,
as
she
has
been
drydocked
as
sumes—and later the American •
The SS Movie, the vessel
“Ainoko” cries.
Tea will be served following the service
which used to dock at
This is the war casualty.
Kaslo, B.C. is a vague thing
tie is the illegitimate son,
now eight years old, of an Ame
in my mind. Time was very
rican serviceman—whereabouts
informative about the old
sternwheeler. It even ran a
unknown.
And he stands his
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ “tal«
ground in this land, only half
picture of the old boas
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957
(captioned
“
Over
the
blue
his. and fights his fight each
10:30
a.m., Sunday School
green
waters,
a
farewell
day.
11
a.m.,
English Service
Since American troops first
noot”). It came as a sur
"LIGHT THROUGH THE MIST"
landed in Japan in September,
prise to me that the SS
Rev. T. Tsuji
1945, Japanese officials estim
Moyie was originally built
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
ate at least 6,100 children have
_____
right here in Toronto, in
been born. They came to life in
1898, was shipped west in a thousand pieces on flatcars, and assem
swift-moving’, tumultuous -times
bled at Nelson. The 161-foot boat has been going up and down the ■
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
—and about half of the Japa
Kootenay from Nelson for 59 years, nudging her flat-bottomed
nese mothers didn’t even know
hull onto a beach to pick up anyone who waved from shore, de
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957
their names.
11 a.m., Junior Congregation.
livering- the mail, calling- at a dozen communities before turning
11 a.m., Nisei English Service,
Speak to them, as I have and
at Lardeau, 40 miles up at the head of the lake.
"THE USES OF IMAGINATION
thev know only: “Bill from
One by one, says Time, the old sternwheelers, once a proud
Rev. J. LaveH Smith, B.D., D.D.
or: “Joe from j
fleet, died as road and rail service grew. The. SS Moyie clung on,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
York,’ or “Sergeant from
hauling lumber barges in midweek and chugging- on its usual pas
Paul.”
senger run on Saturdays. Ever since the CPR announced over two
Of the estimated 6,100 illegi
months ago that the decaying- Moyie was too costly- to keep in re
timate children born in Japan
pair and would be withdrawn, hundreds of oldtime passengers jam
since 1945—and the figure is
med her weekly trips. Some flocked aboard to relive memories,
highly conservative — almost
others to enjoy- the lush, mountain scenery at paddle-pace for the
of
half have been adopted by Amelast time. The B.C. government, too, was moved to action: with a
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
grant of $7,500 it launched a fund to preserve the Moyie as a
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
museum piece of the sternwheeler era. (The same thing’s happen
To know Him and to make Him known
The New Canadian acknowledges
ing- to Ontario's ancient SS Cayuga.)
with thanks generous donations from
PRINTING .. Expertly Done
John G. Nakashima
space
SAM SHINRAN KOTANYE
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
the following: •
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hirano, Opasatika,
Ont., on Golden Wedding , anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Furukiwa, Toronto,
on birth of first grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Uno, Montreal, P.Q.,
on Golden Wedding annive:
Hamilton
Nisei
Bowling
Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. ■ and Mrs. H. Fujii, Winnipeg
Man. on Golden Wedding An • versary.
Mrs. K. Masuda. Lethbridge, Alta., in
memorv of I
ronto
' Mr. H
Lea
of late
Mrs. H. Inouye,
M
M
nd Mrs,
IN MEMORIAL!.
SS Moyie. . . . The name does not bring- back a flood of
memories; just a few. She had carried a number of Japanese Canadian evacuees from Nelson to Kaslo. . . . Standing on the Kaslo
dock, I remember how we were fascinated by the huge paddle
wheels as they slowly, started to churn the waters, and the Moyie
would disengage itself from the pier. . . . Nelson, Procter, Lardeau
—vague names of distant places. Me didn’t travel much in those
years. Lardeau brought visions of tons and tons of grease . . .
Lardo.
But Moyie brings back happy
memories of jumping into the lake just
off Allsebrook's Camp (four miles from
Kaslo) as the vessel passed by.
The
paddle-wheels would send out gigantic
waves to the rocky shores—we were kids,
and the waves were mountainous. It was
great fun—wild and carefree—rushing
into the wall of water, to be tossed back
against the rocks. Scrapes and bruises
didn’t mean a thing. It’s miraculous that
we didn't knock ourselves out and drown
. . . happy memories.
But them days is no more, for us,
and for the Moyie,
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
742 East Hastings Street
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU. 3-3082; MA.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
,
„ ,
,
9-45 a.m., Sunday School
.11 a.m., Nisei Worship Service
2-30 p.m., Sunday School a^ Sieve-^
7:30 p.m., Nisei Christian reliowshij-
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES,^ .
7:30 p.m., Evening Service
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
ALTERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian Feho . —
Junior Young People
>
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
Pastor: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning worship
7:30 p.m., Gospel Service
WEEKDAY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A Soutn
Wed., 7 p.m.. Junior Choir
Young Peoples
Thurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
Whosoever Will Alay Come
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