Page 1
'UNG, 33-YEAR-OLD LAWYER FROM VANCOUVER CENTRE, BECAME THE FIRST CHINESE C~N AD *
_
pOUGU^ ~^urns f<jr the prOgressive Conservative candidate showed 8.954 votes for Jung, defeating Liberal Minister of
!0. Latest *e
R } R
^ ^^ of about 4,000 votes. He was the first Chinese Canadian ever to try for a seat in Parliament.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
20TH YEAR — NO- 46
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 19d7
Holes 26^000 Japanese I
Soldier Brides Ira the U.S.
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
Toronto Hisel Nurse
| Returns from India;
Next Post is in Iran
Recently returned from India
after
nearly three years of ser
CHICAGO.—One of the highlights of the En-thcoming EDCvice under the Colombo plan i>
MDC JACL convention to be held in 1 hicago
Miss Nori Yamanaka, second
weekend will be a preview of womens sports co Ju. Wi. J
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YamaMiss Reiko Kitsuki of Mr. Gee of New York Oti. ^1^ ” nMm of Madison Ave., Toronto.
o-a/ed national fame last year when LOOK
She was engaged in nursing
ieial pages of her creations.. The Jananese designer
n^
^
education at Hyderbad at. two of
U.S to studv costume designing. In audition, some 1* .
of Chicago will submit their work in tlu. la the hospitals there, Osmama and
shions in New’Perspective” show on Aug. 31, with 00 Chicago g M King Edward Memorial. Of per
sonal interest, to the. Nisei is the
most of them Sansei, modelling.
fact that she and Miss Dorothy
Chicago Confab to Feature Japanese Designer
Masaoka noted ’that the pro
blem in the Deep South has ex
tra complications, what, with the
miscegenation statutes and laws
prohibiting the cohabitation of
mixed couples. In cases where
Negroes are also involved, the
problem is complicated even
more, especially7 if there are cnildren of school age to be consid
ivW of a panel sponsored by ered.
X''Vmrkan Federation oi Im
He called the attention of so Japan Artist Teaches Brush Painting on California TV
XXtional Institutes here last cial workers of their services and
SAN FRANCISCO.—Outstanding Japanese artist Takahiko Mi- the very first Nisei to be accep
cautioned that in treating these
aA-week TV series, showing viewers how to ted for’hospital training in B.C.
Yay
j
Japanese
and
other
foreign
wives
Tim LowWer.ee opened with a
do Japanese brush painting. Mikami is well known 1“ >”s “ 0 St. Paul’s hospital in Vancouver.
T‘e
M a paper, ^Baby> of American citizens they plight
Miss Yamanaka’s next appoint
n the Far East as well as in New Aork and ban nanciwi
ment
will take her to Tehran,
Mrs.
America
”
,
by
Miss
very
well
influence
the
attitudes
Becomes
lie founded the first school of
an Iran, under the’ World Health
Dav/supervisor of case- of their home .countries towards US
in San Francisco. The unique Do-It-Yourself tcKco —> _
of the international the United States.
Organization. She will be report
authentic
introduction to an important, aspeef M
1
rf Metropolitan DeThe newspapers in Japan, for is produced bv Will Maruyama and directed by Ivobmt -riagopmn ing first to headquarters in_Ge
U and which ‘T?*1
instance, play up the sensational If KOED Sa. Francisco. Within a few days after the first show neva, Switzerland, to Miss Lyle
ground a"'1 1,Ktlwds f™? aspects of the difficulties faced » S kits «Zd to viewers at $3 apiece were sold out, and Creelmati, Chief of Nursing Ser
vice, and then to local distiict
^doved at her agency on hand- by their nationals who are mar 1,000 more were ordered from Japan for the next show.
offices in Alexandria, Egypt*
V the problem of Japanese ried to and residing in this counMiss Creelman will be remember
Famed Novelist Pearl Buck Intends to Visit Japan
wives of American veterans.
try and often these incidents aie
ed by many former Stovestonitcs
exploited
in
such
a
manner
as
to
pho JACL spokesman noted
TOKYO.
—
Famous
American
wou
™?
n
^
Yamagata,
as she taught in the grade school
cause anti-American sentiment.
^^he ^^^^ of Yania_ there for several years, then re
that 26.000 Japanese have mar Also, Masoka reflected, these tends to visit Japan next spring
writer last week. They have turned to UBG to complete hoi
ried American servicemen and ve wives write letters to their fa prefecture. Toshn Kawabe, -6, U
Aata
City,
received
a
.letter
horn
the.
'
.
' August 1950 when studies. She has held several im
terans, which means that about milies and their friends, and
been corresponding with eac i o mm^
Pearl Buck expressing the portant posts in Canada in lici
one in every six Pers°ns of Japa thereby influence attitudes to the Korean War broke.
of war. Said Ka- particular field of nursing educa
nese ancestry in the United wards America.
Japanese people’s desire for P^X northern part of Japan, and tion prior to her appointment to
States is one of these so-called
Geneva, where she has been witn
^Kt lU-Setii^
^f086 y°UthS Wh°
World’ Health Organization for
Japanese soldier brides. He de
working hard in reconstructing the mothei lam .______________ —- nearly ten years.
clared that most of them were
Nisei who received nurse’s
•getting along” relatively well,
training prior to the last wav
but that the newspaper headlines
were accepted only at the United
Favorite Grandfather Essay
Maturing exceptional, dramatic Competition:
student yv...
from ,
Any bMwtyu
was Church hospital in Lamont, Alta.
—
i
a
n
over-aged
case,.
cases, usually of suicides,, had grade six to twelve is eligible to , preparations for the am
- ,
•anted
admission and hadUoined Pre-war graduates, mostly in loMven the public-at-large a distor enter the Canadian National Ex- i£orollto JCCA Comnwnity
his
parents
in Westbank, t>.C. on ronto now, include Miss Ruth
ted picture of the problem. He hibition’s Favorite Granafadiei to be held Ane 30 at Cedar Glen May 20. Miss
Noriko Kobayashi, Akagawa, Winnipeg; Mrs. Louise
stated, however, that because oi Essay Competition. Grandfather Park. Pickering, Ont., are now another over-aged
case,, was (Tsuchiva) Isomura, Revelstoke;
language and cultural differen portrayed in the winning essay : mder wav. The JCCA held a spepermission to join hei Mrs.. Kimi (Iwamoto) . Izumi;
ces, those having difficulties were will receive an all-expense-ipaici c al meeting last Thursuay to granted
parents in Kamloops, B.C., and is Mrs Fumi (Shoyama) Katsuya
in special need of skilled and pro trip to Toronto for three days oy plan the program.
still awaiting results of a medi- ma; Mrs. Yoshi (Nakasuji Kufessional case work and counsel TCA, covering the sights of 10wabara; Mrs. Eiko,. (Noky<»
cal examination.
IMMIGRATION REPORT
ling.
___________
ronto and the CNE including t re
Omura; Mrs. Chiyo (Kubo) SliinAt this meeting, T. Umezuki of
The TJCCA Chapter’s next re koda, deceased in 1934; Mrs.
grandstand show. The winning
gular meeting will be held next Grace (Oyama) Sugita,, Tokyo;
essav writer will receive a cash the Immigration Committee re Wednesday,
June 19. Isseibu held Mrs Nana (Yamamoto) Tamaki,
prize of $75, while second and ported on the progress of those
an
executive
meeting last night’ Montreal; and Mrs. Masa (Hamathird prizes are $50 and bho. h on applicants calling relatives front
to
make
preparations
for the pic■ guchi) Tonogai, Hamilton.
may write about someone else s Japan and the procedure fo ma
nic
and
for
a
welcome
party tor
—1lo«
grandfather, but he must be liv king applications for fiancees.
rhe
new
ambassador.
ing'.
Essay
should
be
300
words
ALBERTA NURSE AWARDED
It was reported that ietsuo
MOOSE JAW, Alta.—Martha 0/ less, judging will be based
Hollywood Director Declares!
Masako Yamakami, recently largely on the chaiactei 0
Grandfather,
as
well
as
on
tne
graduated from- the Moose Jaw
Union hospital school of nursing, clarity and literary style. Name,
was awarded a post-graduate ao-c school and grade must be
By GENNY OHASHI
opened her doors to western civ
scholarship in nursing. sMiss Ya- clearly printed on the first.page
KYOTO, Japan. — Hollywood
KELOWNA, B.C.—After a few
i makami was a membeiyof the stu- of each essay. All entries must davs of wonderful Pacific Coast director John Huston declared— ilization little more than a cen• dent council in her intermediate reach the Women’s Division, CNL weather, we’re back to normal emphatically and without, hesita tury ago.
i and senior’ years, and earlier this Toronto, on or before June
tion—that Japanese movies now
«s IJ
Children’s Fancy Dress Compe Okanagan heat. It’s sure rough.
year was chosen from her train Nearly 300 JCs from this
i ing school to take Dale Carnegie tition: A chance for mothers to
Japanese photography technishow
their
skill
as
designers
and
Orchard
City swarmed the I ro' Speaking courses.
*
*
*
dress-makers, and perhaps dis vincial Forestry picnic grounds ques and color work, he said, are I
,
cover a budding model 111 an off north of Summerland on June . “excellent.”
: WESTERN HOSPITAL GRAD
Japanese acting he described
as the Kelowna Buddhist Sunday
spring,
the
Childrens
FancyThe annual convention of the
Anne Masaye Goto received her
School sponsored its annual out as “stylized, but in a very fine Buddhist Churches of Canada will
Dress
Competition
is
open
to
nursing diploma and pin at the
10 years and under, at ing More than 50 JC cars were
Atkinson school of nursing, West children
the
CNE.
costumes must be parked on the lot—biggest picnic " And Japanese stories, he added, take place in Winnipeg June
ern hospital in Toronto, at the1 home-madeAll
and will be judged ever held this recently-buiL are “highly filmable.”
21-22-23.
graduation exercises held June for originality and suitability*
One of the proposals to be
“At one time French pictures
ground.
’ in Convocation Hall.
First prize is $25; second, $1-M
brought
up for discussion is that
Over 50 prizes were given to were on top, then Italian, then
the
convention
meet only when
third,
$10.
The
competition
takes
voung and old for copping honors came the English comedy, he
FETE JAPANESE STUDENTS
necessary
and
t
he w ork of the
place Monday, August 26 at - in the various races and noveLy said •
•
•j
a
Consul and Airs. Matao Endo p.m. in the Kitchen Tmtre of games. In the three-legged race
Of U.S. films, Huston said ne BCC be done ^through correspon
held a congratulatory banquet for th® new Queen Elizabeth, build we combined efforts with out believed they ^approach a mean dence. It was suggested that the
Lie Japanese students from Ja ino- All entrants will receive ad ' chum. Mas Terada, to come in average.”
work of the BCC be placed m the
.
pan wBn graduated from the mission tickets to the Exhibition first (from the last) we have
“At this time Japanese films Lands of the Nisei.
Lmversity of Toronto this year. grounds. Entry forms may be ob to give the others a chance once are the highest standard of any.
Alberta (proposed a reconsidera
Ambassador T. Hagiwara, Coun- tained from the Women -s Divi in a while, you know! Pie-eating
In fact, he said the ‘ only rea tion of the present system ol
seiior K. Mayeda and other mem sion, CNE, and must be returned contest (one-quarter pie) was son” he accepted when 20th Cen a quota based on the number of
bers of the Embassy staff at Ot not later than Aug. 9.
won by Shuo Yamaoka who really tury Fox asked him to direct the members in all the organizations
tawa were in attendance. The stu
Spelling Bee: The CNE Spell; stuck his face into it, thanks to “Townsend Harris Story”, was of the church. It is proposed by
dents. three women and five men, ing Bee Competition is open only Barney Kitaura. Runner-up. was because it would bo made in J a
Manitoba that taped sermons.be
'"ere Miss Mihoko Shimizu (pub to’adults, and will take plant; Jim Kitaura. ... Suika-wari pro- pan.
circulated to centres where mini
lic health), Miss Yoshiko Kurose Saturday, Aug. 31 m the Md n vided much excitement as fivo
“This; he declared, “was the sters cannot visit because oi the
(Anglican ' AV omen’s
Training
for
inspiration that prompted him geographical difficulties.
Frdmtanes "
“ carried watermelons home
school), Miss Tamako Yagai, Theatre.
their efforts including little Isa to agree.
held at 2 p.m. and fmaU at S..
.
The formation of a strong All
Takeshi Takeda (Sociology), Seiji n.m. Send entry forms analiec mu Tamaki and Takeru Terada.
The storv is about the expedi Canada Young Buddhists’ Fede
Magome (commerce), Dr. M. of 25 cents to the Womens On - Treasure hunt was held much to ences of the first U.S. consul in
ration is also to be discussed.
hniada
(neurosurgery),
and sion, CNE. Three cash prizes.
Japan after this island nation
t^yozo Obayashi and Minoru KoS50,’$35 and $25.
Unia (geology).
lN GTON.—The Nationof Social Work was
consider the problems
^JUe "’Ivos of American
yyfr and veterans.
reMihe M aoka, Washington
the Japanese
Y/rWm Citizen League, made
...,
Competitions Featured
Toronto JCCA Picnic Preparations Under Way
Grads, & so forth
KELOWNA KAPERS
Japanese Make World's Best Movies
Buddhist Churches Hold
Hext Confab in Winnipeg
_
pOUGU^ ~^urns f<jr the prOgressive Conservative candidate showed 8.954 votes for Jung, defeating Liberal Minister of
!0. Latest *e
R } R
^ ^^ of about 4,000 votes. He was the first Chinese Canadian ever to try for a seat in Parliament.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
20TH YEAR — NO- 46
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 19d7
Holes 26^000 Japanese I
Soldier Brides Ira the U.S.
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
Toronto Hisel Nurse
| Returns from India;
Next Post is in Iran
Recently returned from India
after
nearly three years of ser
CHICAGO.—One of the highlights of the En-thcoming EDCvice under the Colombo plan i>
MDC JACL convention to be held in 1 hicago
Miss Nori Yamanaka, second
weekend will be a preview of womens sports co Ju. Wi. J
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YamaMiss Reiko Kitsuki of Mr. Gee of New York Oti. ^1^ ” nMm of Madison Ave., Toronto.
o-a/ed national fame last year when LOOK
She was engaged in nursing
ieial pages of her creations.. The Jananese designer
n^
^
education at Hyderbad at. two of
U.S to studv costume designing. In audition, some 1* .
of Chicago will submit their work in tlu. la the hospitals there, Osmama and
shions in New’Perspective” show on Aug. 31, with 00 Chicago g M King Edward Memorial. Of per
sonal interest, to the. Nisei is the
most of them Sansei, modelling.
fact that she and Miss Dorothy
Chicago Confab to Feature Japanese Designer
Masaoka noted ’that the pro
blem in the Deep South has ex
tra complications, what, with the
miscegenation statutes and laws
prohibiting the cohabitation of
mixed couples. In cases where
Negroes are also involved, the
problem is complicated even
more, especially7 if there are cnildren of school age to be consid
ivW of a panel sponsored by ered.
X''Vmrkan Federation oi Im
He called the attention of so Japan Artist Teaches Brush Painting on California TV
XXtional Institutes here last cial workers of their services and
SAN FRANCISCO.—Outstanding Japanese artist Takahiko Mi- the very first Nisei to be accep
cautioned that in treating these
aA-week TV series, showing viewers how to ted for’hospital training in B.C.
Yay
j
Japanese
and
other
foreign
wives
Tim LowWer.ee opened with a
do Japanese brush painting. Mikami is well known 1“ >”s “ 0 St. Paul’s hospital in Vancouver.
T‘e
M a paper, ^Baby> of American citizens they plight
Miss Yamanaka’s next appoint
n the Far East as well as in New Aork and ban nanciwi
ment
will take her to Tehran,
Mrs.
America
”
,
by
Miss
very
well
influence
the
attitudes
Becomes
lie founded the first school of
an Iran, under the’ World Health
Dav/supervisor of case- of their home .countries towards US
in San Francisco. The unique Do-It-Yourself tcKco —> _
of the international the United States.
Organization. She will be report
authentic
introduction to an important, aspeef M
1
rf Metropolitan DeThe newspapers in Japan, for is produced bv Will Maruyama and directed by Ivobmt -riagopmn ing first to headquarters in_Ge
U and which ‘T?*1
instance, play up the sensational If KOED Sa. Francisco. Within a few days after the first show neva, Switzerland, to Miss Lyle
ground a"'1 1,Ktlwds f™? aspects of the difficulties faced » S kits «Zd to viewers at $3 apiece were sold out, and Creelmati, Chief of Nursing Ser
vice, and then to local distiict
^doved at her agency on hand- by their nationals who are mar 1,000 more were ordered from Japan for the next show.
offices in Alexandria, Egypt*
V the problem of Japanese ried to and residing in this counMiss Creelman will be remember
Famed Novelist Pearl Buck Intends to Visit Japan
wives of American veterans.
try and often these incidents aie
ed by many former Stovestonitcs
exploited
in
such
a
manner
as
to
pho JACL spokesman noted
TOKYO.
—
Famous
American
wou
™?
n
^
Yamagata,
as she taught in the grade school
cause anti-American sentiment.
^^he ^^^^ of Yania_ there for several years, then re
that 26.000 Japanese have mar Also, Masoka reflected, these tends to visit Japan next spring
writer last week. They have turned to UBG to complete hoi
ried American servicemen and ve wives write letters to their fa prefecture. Toshn Kawabe, -6, U
Aata
City,
received
a
.letter
horn
the.
'
.
' August 1950 when studies. She has held several im
terans, which means that about milies and their friends, and
been corresponding with eac i o mm^
Pearl Buck expressing the portant posts in Canada in lici
one in every six Pers°ns of Japa thereby influence attitudes to the Korean War broke.
of war. Said Ka- particular field of nursing educa
nese ancestry in the United wards America.
Japanese people’s desire for P^X northern part of Japan, and tion prior to her appointment to
States is one of these so-called
Geneva, where she has been witn
^Kt lU-Setii^
^f086 y°UthS Wh°
World’ Health Organization for
Japanese soldier brides. He de
working hard in reconstructing the mothei lam .______________ —- nearly ten years.
clared that most of them were
Nisei who received nurse’s
•getting along” relatively well,
training prior to the last wav
but that the newspaper headlines
were accepted only at the United
Favorite Grandfather Essay
Maturing exceptional, dramatic Competition:
student yv...
from ,
Any bMwtyu
was Church hospital in Lamont, Alta.
—
i
a
n
over-aged
case,.
cases, usually of suicides,, had grade six to twelve is eligible to , preparations for the am
- ,
•anted
admission and hadUoined Pre-war graduates, mostly in loMven the public-at-large a distor enter the Canadian National Ex- i£orollto JCCA Comnwnity
his
parents
in Westbank, t>.C. on ronto now, include Miss Ruth
ted picture of the problem. He hibition’s Favorite Granafadiei to be held Ane 30 at Cedar Glen May 20. Miss
Noriko Kobayashi, Akagawa, Winnipeg; Mrs. Louise
stated, however, that because oi Essay Competition. Grandfather Park. Pickering, Ont., are now another over-aged
case,, was (Tsuchiva) Isomura, Revelstoke;
language and cultural differen portrayed in the winning essay : mder wav. The JCCA held a spepermission to join hei Mrs.. Kimi (Iwamoto) . Izumi;
ces, those having difficulties were will receive an all-expense-ipaici c al meeting last Thursuay to granted
parents in Kamloops, B.C., and is Mrs Fumi (Shoyama) Katsuya
in special need of skilled and pro trip to Toronto for three days oy plan the program.
still awaiting results of a medi- ma; Mrs. Yoshi (Nakasuji Kufessional case work and counsel TCA, covering the sights of 10wabara; Mrs. Eiko,. (Noky<»
cal examination.
IMMIGRATION REPORT
ling.
___________
ronto and the CNE including t re
Omura; Mrs. Chiyo (Kubo) SliinAt this meeting, T. Umezuki of
The TJCCA Chapter’s next re koda, deceased in 1934; Mrs.
grandstand show. The winning
gular meeting will be held next Grace (Oyama) Sugita,, Tokyo;
essav writer will receive a cash the Immigration Committee re Wednesday,
June 19. Isseibu held Mrs Nana (Yamamoto) Tamaki,
prize of $75, while second and ported on the progress of those
an
executive
meeting last night’ Montreal; and Mrs. Masa (Hamathird prizes are $50 and bho. h on applicants calling relatives front
to
make
preparations
for the pic■ guchi) Tonogai, Hamilton.
may write about someone else s Japan and the procedure fo ma
nic
and
for
a
welcome
party tor
—1lo«
grandfather, but he must be liv king applications for fiancees.
rhe
new
ambassador.
ing'.
Essay
should
be
300
words
ALBERTA NURSE AWARDED
It was reported that ietsuo
MOOSE JAW, Alta.—Martha 0/ less, judging will be based
Hollywood Director Declares!
Masako Yamakami, recently largely on the chaiactei 0
Grandfather,
as
well
as
on
tne
graduated from- the Moose Jaw
Union hospital school of nursing, clarity and literary style. Name,
was awarded a post-graduate ao-c school and grade must be
By GENNY OHASHI
opened her doors to western civ
scholarship in nursing. sMiss Ya- clearly printed on the first.page
KYOTO, Japan. — Hollywood
KELOWNA, B.C.—After a few
i makami was a membeiyof the stu- of each essay. All entries must davs of wonderful Pacific Coast director John Huston declared— ilization little more than a cen• dent council in her intermediate reach the Women’s Division, CNL weather, we’re back to normal emphatically and without, hesita tury ago.
i and senior’ years, and earlier this Toronto, on or before June
tion—that Japanese movies now
«s IJ
Children’s Fancy Dress Compe Okanagan heat. It’s sure rough.
year was chosen from her train Nearly 300 JCs from this
i ing school to take Dale Carnegie tition: A chance for mothers to
Japanese photography technishow
their
skill
as
designers
and
Orchard
City swarmed the I ro' Speaking courses.
*
*
*
dress-makers, and perhaps dis vincial Forestry picnic grounds ques and color work, he said, are I
,
cover a budding model 111 an off north of Summerland on June . “excellent.”
: WESTERN HOSPITAL GRAD
Japanese acting he described
as the Kelowna Buddhist Sunday
spring,
the
Childrens
FancyThe annual convention of the
Anne Masaye Goto received her
School sponsored its annual out as “stylized, but in a very fine Buddhist Churches of Canada will
Dress
Competition
is
open
to
nursing diploma and pin at the
10 years and under, at ing More than 50 JC cars were
Atkinson school of nursing, West children
the
CNE.
costumes must be parked on the lot—biggest picnic " And Japanese stories, he added, take place in Winnipeg June
ern hospital in Toronto, at the1 home-madeAll
and will be judged ever held this recently-buiL are “highly filmable.”
21-22-23.
graduation exercises held June for originality and suitability*
One of the proposals to be
“At one time French pictures
ground.
’ in Convocation Hall.
First prize is $25; second, $1-M
brought
up for discussion is that
Over 50 prizes were given to were on top, then Italian, then
the
convention
meet only when
third,
$10.
The
competition
takes
voung and old for copping honors came the English comedy, he
FETE JAPANESE STUDENTS
necessary
and
t
he w ork of the
place Monday, August 26 at - in the various races and noveLy said •
•
•j
a
Consul and Airs. Matao Endo p.m. in the Kitchen Tmtre of games. In the three-legged race
Of U.S. films, Huston said ne BCC be done ^through correspon
held a congratulatory banquet for th® new Queen Elizabeth, build we combined efforts with out believed they ^approach a mean dence. It was suggested that the
Lie Japanese students from Ja ino- All entrants will receive ad ' chum. Mas Terada, to come in average.”
work of the BCC be placed m the
.
pan wBn graduated from the mission tickets to the Exhibition first (from the last) we have
“At this time Japanese films Lands of the Nisei.
Lmversity of Toronto this year. grounds. Entry forms may be ob to give the others a chance once are the highest standard of any.
Alberta (proposed a reconsidera
Ambassador T. Hagiwara, Coun- tained from the Women -s Divi in a while, you know! Pie-eating
In fact, he said the ‘ only rea tion of the present system ol
seiior K. Mayeda and other mem sion, CNE, and must be returned contest (one-quarter pie) was son” he accepted when 20th Cen a quota based on the number of
bers of the Embassy staff at Ot not later than Aug. 9.
won by Shuo Yamaoka who really tury Fox asked him to direct the members in all the organizations
tawa were in attendance. The stu
Spelling Bee: The CNE Spell; stuck his face into it, thanks to “Townsend Harris Story”, was of the church. It is proposed by
dents. three women and five men, ing Bee Competition is open only Barney Kitaura. Runner-up. was because it would bo made in J a
Manitoba that taped sermons.be
'"ere Miss Mihoko Shimizu (pub to’adults, and will take plant; Jim Kitaura. ... Suika-wari pro- pan.
circulated to centres where mini
lic health), Miss Yoshiko Kurose Saturday, Aug. 31 m the Md n vided much excitement as fivo
“This; he declared, “was the sters cannot visit because oi the
(Anglican ' AV omen’s
Training
for
inspiration that prompted him geographical difficulties.
Frdmtanes "
“ carried watermelons home
school), Miss Tamako Yagai, Theatre.
their efforts including little Isa to agree.
held at 2 p.m. and fmaU at S..
.
The formation of a strong All
Takeshi Takeda (Sociology), Seiji n.m. Send entry forms analiec mu Tamaki and Takeru Terada.
The storv is about the expedi Canada Young Buddhists’ Fede
Magome (commerce), Dr. M. of 25 cents to the Womens On - Treasure hunt was held much to ences of the first U.S. consul in
ration is also to be discussed.
hniada
(neurosurgery),
and sion, CNE. Three cash prizes.
Japan after this island nation
t^yozo Obayashi and Minoru KoS50,’$35 and $25.
Unia (geology).
lN GTON.—The Nationof Social Work was
consider the problems
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reMihe M aoka, Washington
the Japanese
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...,
Competitions Featured
Toronto JCCA Picnic Preparations Under Way
Grads, & so forth
KELOWNA KAPERS
Japanese Make World's Best Movies
Buddhist Churches Hold
Hext Confab in Winnipeg
Page 2
Wednesday, Jm 19
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PAGE 7
n^av, June 12, 19o7
a y.B.S. Picnic
Sun. June 16th
SPORTS
| Honest Ed's Edge Presswood 12-11 Sunday
11 Exploding for Nine Runs in Second Frame
On June 6 the
Vancouver Nisei lost a hcait"
trawnTON' Take .the Queen Elizabeth, No. S. or King
j breaker 1-0 to Longshoremen tn
nuWCTlONS FROM RAMIL
.
Creek and turn right onto Hwy.
the. best games .played
a home run.
Awards ^agara Falls an^Ston 5
^
^
the
edged rress^wu
fm- |one of
at Rowell Street
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second crossroad, and you re at Einbrook
iv? exploding for . Frank Nishimura
t ‘ 1 this s<
Hard-luck George Fue second with se- ; the Nisei, but ran into L
w
S&Y Acres.
_
should be at the Hamilton Buddhist Church not
I nine runs in t bi^
uyama and fire-balling Nick
one was Len | the third and was lephwed
ven hits. The
Those g°>?9
'raig hooked up m a terrific
------------------- | Charlie Menkes. Presswood nex ei
than 10=30 a.m.
1 ^ve up and kept pecking away. pitcher’s duel.
The onlv run of the game was
|land finally by the fifth. when
walked
in' ns Fukuyama was a
. ^i Dink Hill hit a grand slam, they
little
wild
walking four men in
% | went ahead 11-10.
it
I
the
first.
After
that he pitched a
Fuku
$ $ In the last inning, Major
zh 4
I
masterful
game
ns he limited tne
i mote started ana was on by an I usuallv hard-hitting dock workers
Be Sure to Order
came
through
h I error.
Sho Mori
| I with his third hit, and coach Maw to only two singles. He also
I i Mori was on by a fielder s choice. struck out nine.
A
Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
The Nisei had many opportu® Ian McPherson’s clutch single
A aiy
_
, ___ Unmoc TTironah
> scored Sho to tie the score. Len nine to score, especially in the
as they loaded the bases
3 Gross was intentionally walkem
100 LBS. FOR $16.25
with
one out, but mck b H ^
> so manager Ken. Kutsuna ae
i«
down
in the clutch and held
S brought in pinch hitter Ken bore U^ei scoreless.
At
representing
Playing-coach
I Ikeda. It paid off—Ikeda walked
Tahara with two scratch sm^-s
** in the winning run.
and Bob Mivagishimn and lad
WA. 1-1191
Other hits: Bob Adachi, two Kovanagi with a hit apiece were
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
for two. and Maw with a single.
Toronto. Ont.
705 DANFORTH AVENUE
Batterv: Frank Nishimura. G>)
R H E
SUMMARY
Charlie
Menkes
and
catcher
bob
0 4 0
000
000
o
TORONTO
'2 1
100 000 0
Adachi; 11 hit 11 runs.
and Mille
t
om
o
rr
ow
n
i
gh
t
.
1
Phone HO. 3-8537
June 13
HOT-CORNER: There’s talk ot
%
visiting
Lethbridge for exhibi
cater to wedding parties, private dinners and
&
tion
matches
over the Dominion
toi Also take-out service.
Day weekend.. Nothing det mite
This weekend the N i' Hiromi Spud Uyeyama, Nisei
be
placing Saturday
sei will
Lucien C. Kurata I jockey, guided E. C. Pasquales |afternoon
for a rained-out game,
i Henrv B Good into fourth spot in and then one- on Monday night.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
q-7646 123A Dundas St. West _ _ ^Toronto
I the 97-vear-old Queen s Hate
NOTARY FUBLIO
re still hanging on to
classic al New Woodbine W fourth place, the last playoff
|
Suite 502, Temple Building
Track on Saturday. Odds on H<nspot.
]
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
rv B. Good were 34.75 to one.
' at'Binbrook Shady Acres, near Hamilton, Ont.
^
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
SAKURA RICE
M. YANAGISAWA
Union Store
<
*
.1
Specializing in Chinese food
Uyeyama Comes Fourth
SAI WOO TEAHOUSE
i
ACCURATER00FIN6 CO. LTD.
I
5
I
]
TORONTO
I EM. 6-0959 — Kes: RO. 7-3427
A Shingling • Eavestroughs © Sheet Metal Work
Flat Roofing © Shingling^
ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
I
T. Nishijima
_
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
I New Kuwahara Trophy Added to Alta. Golf Tourney
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
China
Garden
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
y
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
, ™,
st
1
^M 7«t^^
Genera! Insurance J
%
1
1620 BANK QF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
1384^2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
..........
-TK.. Mr S. •lion.
tion Four best _ net scores from
CALGARY Alta.—The Mr. S.
ntre qualify for the trophy
will each
Kuwahara Memorial
------------ Trophy
team cein the first 18-hole contest.
be something new to be present The next 18 holes decide the wmed in. the Alberta Japanese Golt
Tournament on June 30 and July
1 It will be presented in memory
of the late Mr. S- Kuwahara, cofounder of Silk-O-Lma Co Alon*
with him were Mr. Kitagata,
Male Help Wanted
present manager ot me iw!,n^ GARDENERS’-wanted. Apply Mr Kino
branch, and Mr. Inouye who is shita, LE. 5-4877, Toronto.
... ..
a retired manager of Edmonton NISEI salesman wanted lor selling uo
coal.
For particulars phono
branch.
_
.
LE. 6-9343 (Mr. Hank Rosen) National
Mr. Kuwahara, until his death
Fuel Co., Foronto^.r----------------- ---in 1953 following a lengthy ill YOUTH “abi<L'to drive; shipping^ and
iactory duties. Uniiormo Re
ness, was very interested in golf- aeneral
gistered, 10 Laplante Ave., EM. 4-UU5,
He placed a major part in Toronto.................................................................. o—
starting the Alberta. Japanese
Rooms to Let
Golf Tournament by presenting
the Silk-O-Lina trophy for the THREE bright rooms with stove, sink
and feiriaerator; also private bathroom.
first time in 1948.
.
Clair and Spadina Road district,
The Kuwahara trophy will be St
Toronto. Phono WA. 3-7825 after 6 p.m.
an inter-city or centre compeU-
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Japanese Garden Club presents
a demonstration of Japanese brush painting
„
|
bv Miss Marjorie Pigott
(Raised in Wanted -der W^^
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 - Res. AM. 1-2746 ,|
TONO I »TRHT, TORONTO, ONT.
also an exhibition of her paintings
at the Toronto BudM Church
.—z?x.™
TV Tips
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
By Phone
EM. 4-8459
RON HAYASHI
TV SERVICE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
WALTER FISCHER, C-A.
RE. 1-1136
5590 VICTORIA AVE.. MONTREAL 26, QUE.
RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS ELIGIBLE
YONEMITSU
learn chick sexing
REAL SHORTAGE Of E^ERJ SEXORS
EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
income tax deductions
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-744o j
398 Broadview Ave., Toronto |
The Income Tax Act (Canada) '^y^^j'X'limr
^ThSs^rtaok™ etarance Policy may
be aualified as a retirement savings plan.
For further information, consult
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
214 Prospect Ave.
LANSDALE, PENNA.
FOR
Watch Repair Shop
SERVING HATCHERIES IN 42 STATES
G. I. BILL FOR VETERANS
HOME
OFFICE:
school
MACHINE co.
H
S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
jig.^. Are. TORONTO
RO. 9-06"3
Kivo Tamura
ASSURANCE
SUN LIFE Abounn.^^1-' CO. OF CANADA
nano
Phone: Bus. EM. 4-5141 - Res. OX. 9-03UJ.
Toronto
______
_
______
O
S8
iin;
r;siK
PAGE 7
n^av, June 12, 19o7
a y.B.S. Picnic
Sun. June 16th
SPORTS
| Honest Ed's Edge Presswood 12-11 Sunday
11 Exploding for Nine Runs in Second Frame
On June 6 the
Vancouver Nisei lost a hcait"
trawnTON' Take .the Queen Elizabeth, No. S. or King
j breaker 1-0 to Longshoremen tn
nuWCTlONS FROM RAMIL
.
Creek and turn right onto Hwy.
the. best games .played
a home run.
Awards ^agara Falls an^Ston 5
^
^
the
edged rress^wu
fm- |one of
at Rowell Street
?fockkU^um ^
second crossroad, and you re at Einbrook
iv? exploding for . Frank Nishimura
t ‘ 1 this s<
Hard-luck George Fue second with se- ; the Nisei, but ran into L
w
S&Y Acres.
_
should be at the Hamilton Buddhist Church not
I nine runs in t bi^
uyama and fire-balling Nick
one was Len | the third and was lephwed
ven hits. The
Those g°>?9
'raig hooked up m a terrific
------------------- | Charlie Menkes. Presswood nex ei
than 10=30 a.m.
1 ^ve up and kept pecking away. pitcher’s duel.
The onlv run of the game was
|land finally by the fifth. when
walked
in' ns Fukuyama was a
. ^i Dink Hill hit a grand slam, they
little
wild
walking four men in
% | went ahead 11-10.
it
I
the
first.
After
that he pitched a
Fuku
$ $ In the last inning, Major
zh 4
I
masterful
game
ns he limited tne
i mote started ana was on by an I usuallv hard-hitting dock workers
Be Sure to Order
came
through
h I error.
Sho Mori
| I with his third hit, and coach Maw to only two singles. He also
I i Mori was on by a fielder s choice. struck out nine.
A
Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
The Nisei had many opportu® Ian McPherson’s clutch single
A aiy
_
, ___ Unmoc TTironah
> scored Sho to tie the score. Len nine to score, especially in the
as they loaded the bases
3 Gross was intentionally walkem
100 LBS. FOR $16.25
with
one out, but mck b H ^
> so manager Ken. Kutsuna ae
i«
down
in the clutch and held
S brought in pinch hitter Ken bore U^ei scoreless.
At
representing
Playing-coach
I Ikeda. It paid off—Ikeda walked
Tahara with two scratch sm^-s
** in the winning run.
and Bob Mivagishimn and lad
WA. 1-1191
Other hits: Bob Adachi, two Kovanagi with a hit apiece were
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
for two. and Maw with a single.
Toronto. Ont.
705 DANFORTH AVENUE
Batterv: Frank Nishimura. G>)
R H E
SUMMARY
Charlie
Menkes
and
catcher
bob
0 4 0
000
000
o
TORONTO
'2 1
100 000 0
Adachi; 11 hit 11 runs.
and Mille
t
om
o
rr
ow
n
i
gh
t
.
1
Phone HO. 3-8537
June 13
HOT-CORNER: There’s talk ot
%
visiting
Lethbridge for exhibi
cater to wedding parties, private dinners and
&
tion
matches
over the Dominion
toi Also take-out service.
Day weekend.. Nothing det mite
This weekend the N i' Hiromi Spud Uyeyama, Nisei
be
placing Saturday
sei will
Lucien C. Kurata I jockey, guided E. C. Pasquales |afternoon
for a rained-out game,
i Henrv B Good into fourth spot in and then one- on Monday night.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
q-7646 123A Dundas St. West _ _ ^Toronto
I the 97-vear-old Queen s Hate
NOTARY FUBLIO
re still hanging on to
classic al New Woodbine W fourth place, the last playoff
|
Suite 502, Temple Building
Track on Saturday. Odds on H<nspot.
]
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
rv B. Good were 34.75 to one.
' at'Binbrook Shady Acres, near Hamilton, Ont.
^
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
SAKURA RICE
M. YANAGISAWA
Union Store
<
*
.1
Specializing in Chinese food
Uyeyama Comes Fourth
SAI WOO TEAHOUSE
i
ACCURATER00FIN6 CO. LTD.
I
5
I
]
TORONTO
I EM. 6-0959 — Kes: RO. 7-3427
A Shingling • Eavestroughs © Sheet Metal Work
Flat Roofing © Shingling^
ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
I
T. Nishijima
_
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
I New Kuwahara Trophy Added to Alta. Golf Tourney
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
China
Garden
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
y
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
, ™,
st
1
^M 7«t^^
Genera! Insurance J
%
1
1620 BANK QF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
1384^2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
..........
-TK.. Mr S. •lion.
tion Four best _ net scores from
CALGARY Alta.—The Mr. S.
ntre qualify for the trophy
will each
Kuwahara Memorial
------------ Trophy
team cein the first 18-hole contest.
be something new to be present The next 18 holes decide the wmed in. the Alberta Japanese Golt
Tournament on June 30 and July
1 It will be presented in memory
of the late Mr. S- Kuwahara, cofounder of Silk-O-Lma Co Alon*
with him were Mr. Kitagata,
Male Help Wanted
present manager ot me iw!,n^ GARDENERS’-wanted. Apply Mr Kino
branch, and Mr. Inouye who is shita, LE. 5-4877, Toronto.
... ..
a retired manager of Edmonton NISEI salesman wanted lor selling uo
coal.
For particulars phono
branch.
_
.
LE. 6-9343 (Mr. Hank Rosen) National
Mr. Kuwahara, until his death
Fuel Co., Foronto^.r----------------- ---in 1953 following a lengthy ill YOUTH “abi<L'to drive; shipping^ and
iactory duties. Uniiormo Re
ness, was very interested in golf- aeneral
gistered, 10 Laplante Ave., EM. 4-UU5,
He placed a major part in Toronto.................................................................. o—
starting the Alberta. Japanese
Rooms to Let
Golf Tournament by presenting
the Silk-O-Lina trophy for the THREE bright rooms with stove, sink
and feiriaerator; also private bathroom.
first time in 1948.
.
Clair and Spadina Road district,
The Kuwahara trophy will be St
Toronto. Phono WA. 3-7825 after 6 p.m.
an inter-city or centre compeU-
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Japanese Garden Club presents
a demonstration of Japanese brush painting
„
|
bv Miss Marjorie Pigott
(Raised in Wanted -der W^^
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 - Res. AM. 1-2746 ,|
TONO I »TRHT, TORONTO, ONT.
also an exhibition of her paintings
at the Toronto BudM Church
.—z?x.™
TV Tips
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
By Phone
EM. 4-8459
RON HAYASHI
TV SERVICE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
WALTER FISCHER, C-A.
RE. 1-1136
5590 VICTORIA AVE.. MONTREAL 26, QUE.
RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS ELIGIBLE
YONEMITSU
learn chick sexing
REAL SHORTAGE Of E^ERJ SEXORS
EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
income tax deductions
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-744o j
398 Broadview Ave., Toronto |
The Income Tax Act (Canada) '^y^^j'X'limr
^ThSs^rtaok™ etarance Policy may
be aualified as a retirement savings plan.
For further information, consult
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
214 Prospect Ave.
LANSDALE, PENNA.
FOR
Watch Repair Shop
SERVING HATCHERIES IN 42 STATES
G. I. BILL FOR VETERANS
HOME
OFFICE:
school
MACHINE co.
H
S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
jig.^. Are. TORONTO
RO. 9-06"3
Kivo Tamura
ASSURANCE
SUN LIFE Abounn.^^1-' CO. OF CANADA
nano
Phone: Bus. EM. 4-5141 - Res. OX. 9-03UJ.
Toronto
______
_
______
O
S8
Page 8
Wednesda
Kelowna Kapers
THE HEW CANADIAN
^Continued from Page One')
the delight of all; however, two
relished on Wednesday and Saturday of each
out of five unfound.
_
xpcession and
as a medium of expression
ami ng
news outlet''*
Most Canadians are to some degree aware of the
We sure had a rough time call
among
those
of
Japanese
origin
in Canada
importance of the Japanese nation in the modern world. ing out bingo—15 games in all
due to our cold we are currently
In a general way we understand that Japan
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
•suffering. Udon proved to be an. MARJORIE UMEZUKI ....
though its immense vigor and industrial capacity7 took unattractive prize for bingo
Section Editor
KEN MORI... -.... . ................ . .Japanese Section
a perverse turn in the last great war—will again become game. Two packages of udon and
^ Ad ver tighter
two cans of Japanese goods went
a powerful force in world affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
Of all the Asiatic peoples the Japanese have snown to the winner of a five-cent.
(Ad rates on request)
8'30—5:30 Monday-Fridar
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
the greatest ability7 to make use of modern:sciences and game.
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday *
the
terrific
sun-rays
With
technology7. Their adaptability7 and.native industry, aie
down, the kiddies and
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thur^davc
■
bound to bring them once again into a forward position adults just couldn’t stay away
among the world powers. Possibly7 Japan will emeige from the pop and ice-cream EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
stands. (We had lovely Hisako
before long as the real leader in a re-awakened Asia.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa
Matsuda operating the stands,
It is therefore of great interest to note that UBC you know.). . . . Few teenagers
will conduct a summer seminar on Japan and its people. were seen wading in the cool
Lake.
The opportunity7 will be provided, to study7 Japan Okanagan
Wild murmer ran amok as
under the guidance of an .unusually7 distinguished and Ogopogo was reported to be
authoritative teaching staff. It can be attended by all in swimming nearby but many die
terested in international relations, and the political, eco hard Ogopogoites disputed this
wild sight, except Mouse Terada, BRUSH PAINTING
HAMILTON IBS PICNIC
nomic and cultural aspects of life in Japan.
who claims to this writer he had
The Toronto"' Japanese Garden.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The spa
Such a course of study7 is especially7 appropriate actually seen the Okanagan Lake; Club will sponsor a demonstra cious
Binbrook Shady Acres will
tion of brush painting by . Miss be the site for the picnic sponhere in British Columbia. Already7 this province does a monster a few years ago.
HighligliK of the day was the; Marjorie Piggott, who studied aored by the Hamilton I oung
substantial trade with this Pacific neighbor.
Bussei donation draw won by: 1st- the Nanga School of Art under a. Buddhist Society on Sunday
prize (screen and fan), Mrs. K. Japanese master, this Monday, 16.
,
And this economic interest will increase with the Y. Nishi; 2nd prize (lawn chair),. June 17, 8:30 at the Toronto
Frizes galore for the many
years, as Japanese commerce and industry expands^ to Tommy Valdez; 3rd (bathroom, Buddhist Church She will also novelty races. Things to do for
Toshio
Suzuki;
4th., exhibit her paintings. A collec the young and not-too-young ones
meet its own needs and its increasing trade with the. test scales),
(cushion), Mrs. K. Terada; and. tion will be taken.
such as boating, 'archery, pony
of the world, especially the oriental world.
5th (flashlight), Susumu Ikuta.
rides, etc. Come one, come all,
*
*
*
Co-chairmen for this outing
’
UBC staff personnel have already contributed no
Last Sunday the Toronto Japa you’ll all have fun.
were
Yosh
Terada
and
Jim
Kitau
To
get
there,
take
the
Queen
tably to the literature on the Far East in Canada. Tne ra. Picnic committee extends ap nese Garden Club made a field
towards Niagara Falls;
seminar will make another valuable contribution to preciation to everyone who turn trip to Niagara Falls horticultu Elizabeth
at
the
traffic
circle turn right
'
Canadian understanding of Japan and Far East.
ed out to make this event the best ral school and Tobe’s Seed Farm
onto
Hwy.
No.
20
past No. 8 and
in St. Catharines. About 40 perheld
by
the
Ogopogoites.
(You:
King
St.;
take
the
right fork to
—The Vancouver Province
sons went on the excursion.
sure missed it, Sue.) ,
No. 53; turn right on No. 53, then
take the first block left; go past
Next on the Bussei agenda is. TYBS ANNUAL PICNIC
the 1st crossroad; turn left at
the fishing trip to Beaver Lake
Bon odori practice in prepara the 2nd crossroad, and you’re at
on Sunday, June 30. It is report tion for the forthcoming Toronto Binbrook Shady Acres.
ed that the lake is loaded with, Young Buddhist. Society annual
OR, to get to Hwy. No. 20, you
The United Church of Canada, in electing Rev. Dr. delicious
Kamloops trout. So you picnic on June 23 will be held at can go up No. 8 or King St.
Peter Kelly as president of its British Columbia confer anglers who haven’t got licenses, the church tomorrow, June 13,
OR, you can go by bus. Those
ence, has made a challenging declaration of Christianity as yet better get them soon.
8 p.m., and this Sunday, June 16, going by bus should be at the
Then on Sunday,,July 14, will after the morning service. All are Buddhist Church not later than
in practice, of liberalism and tolerance. And no less has
—R. Y.
be Bon Odori sponsored by Buk- urged to attend, including Fujin- 10:30 a.m.
it properly honored an able and deserving churchman.
kyo-kai. Amongst the odoriest kai, Bukkyokai and Sangha.
The new spiritual leader of all adherents of the will be Jim Kitaura.
The picnic will be held at Hut- HAMILTON KYOWAKAI
On August 10, it will be the tonville park just past StreetsUnited Church in B.C. is a native Indian, a hereditary
HAMILTON, Ont. — Th?
awaited Regatta Dance to ville on the Mississauga road. Hamilton Kyowakai will hold its
Haida chief. His grandmother was .slain, during his much
be presented by Kelowna YBA. Admission: by car, 50 cents per
mother’s infancy, in a tribal raid. His wife is a Haida The dancing will start around ten person; by bus, $1.50 per. y The picnic on Sunday, July 7, at Binprincess whose father was the first Indian to proclaim and will conclude just before day bus leaves the church on June 23, brook Shady Acres.
break. Music will be provided by 9 a.m.; for reservations call Jack
Christianity to his people.
a yet unnamed orchestra until a Shimizu (LE. 4-1641), Kunio MONTREAL BUSSEI PICNIC
Dr. Kelly’s leadership of all the faithful of the respectable
MONTREAL.— The annual
hour, then for the re Suyama (HO. 5-9966), or Kaz
Montreal Bussei picnic has been
United Church in B.C. climaxes years of service to them mainder by records. Rockii Roll Tatebe (LE. 6-5347).
set for Saturday, June 22, at the
all. His real schooling didn’t begin until he was lo. At music will be kept to a minimum
“‘Sand Bar,” in the State Pari.
(Kindly
note,
Kamloops
Nisei).
19 he taught in his hometown, SIddegate Mission, ana Admission to "the dance to be held TEW CLUB PHENIX
Vermont. Motorists may follow
Another social dance club, Club Route 2, which runs through the
went hand-logging before starting training foi
ie at the Bordon Avenue Hall will
Phenix, came into being- last State Park, approximately 2h
Methodist ministry. He was ordained in 1916 and in be $1.25, and dress will be op- weekend
in Toronto after .< the hours’ drive from Montreal.
1948 became the first Indian west of the Rockies. t° re" tional.
holding of its first general meet
A bus will be leaving from
ing
at
Armadale
hall.
ceive a doctorate of divinity.
_
.
Dominion
Square (front of Sun
CONGRATULATIONS Ao the
Kiyoshi Hori was elected the Life Bldg.) at 9 a.m. sharp, and
Although, he served ashore in white and Indian ano. Kelowna Buddhist Scout Troop!
first president. Assisting him are
Kelowna 5th Boy Scout Koop, secretaries Shoji Hayashi, Yuta- as space is limited, interested
' mixed charges, it was at sea that his career bepaw
are requested to contact,
storied. For 16 years as skipper of-the United Church better known as Kelowna Budd ka Fujita and Kiheiji Kidonaga; parties
as
earlv
as possible: Ken Tatebe
Bov Scout Troop, has cap
; mission ship Thomas Crosby IV he brought comfort am hist
treasurer Meijiro Inouye; and (RA. T-7368), Aki
Omoto
tured the Best Troop and the
ioy and learning to thousands of all races in the^isolated Best Patrol awards at the fourth, chancing instructor’ Masao Larry (CR. 6-2358) or Connie
(VE. 0260). Return fare: $3
communities of the zlnside Passage. Uis career itself is annual- Central Okanagan Boy- Nakamura.
hold a dance
Club
Phenix
will
Scout Camporette held over the.
part of the song of British .Columbia.
practice once a week starting in.
Victoria Day weekend on Mer September.
Those wishing to
It is also an excellent example of the growth of cer’s Flat at Okanagan Mission,
join
are
asked
to contact Mr. Na
B.C/s conscience and increasing tolerance, r or vr. B.C.. south of Kelowna. Total of kamura at WA*.
2-5468.
Kellv. despite his acceptance of the new way, has never 150 scouts from ten troops ccmsisting- of 26 patrols were in the
JUNE______
forgotten—nor let us forget— his origins. He has long competition.
Proud Scoutmaster WINNIPEG BUDDHISTS
been a leading fighter for improved Indian conditions. is Jim Kitaura.
WINNIPEG, Man.—The' Mani 16—Hamilton. Hamilton YBS picnic
Binbrook Shady Acres.
toba
Buddhist Women’s associa
went
to
the
His totem of success will stand as a challenge to his race.
Best Patrol honor
17
—
Toronto. Demonstration of
will hold its 10th anniver
The basic thing, brought by the. white .man to this Cougar Patrol under leader Jack tion
brush painting,
Runner-up was also sary service on Sunday, June 23,
Toronto Buddhist u.nu-<-n, j--—
new land was the Christian way of life. With admitted Hatanaka.
sponsored by TJ Gard*
from the Buddhist Troop, Stag 2 p.m. Rev. S. Ikuta of Kelowna
and other ministers will attend as 21-22-23—Winnipeg. Bude st Cnu
lapses and failures here and there, through nmundei- Patrol.
Canada conference.
The
awards presentation nite guest speakers. A 10th anniver 22of
standing and too much zeal, the missionaries have gene-------------—
Montreal.
Bussei picn
p.m.
sary concert will follow at 6
Bar, State Park, Ver^
UBC Seminar on lapas
aates&n^ &®m^s
An Indian Shall lead The®
iniiiiiiHniiiiiHiiiniiinnniiiiiiHiiiii
CALENDAR
llllllillllllllllllllHIllIIlHHIillHIlllHI
5;sy K™ sss: as — -
22—Toronto. Nisei Young
own kind and back to the newcomer, comes into leader
ship of the largest church in British Columbia.
In so honoring Dr. Peter Kelly, the United Chui ch
honors itself and the faith it serves.
:
—The Vancouver Sun
For an INTERESTING fob.
EMpire 6-5005
Part-time
.^ or write THE HEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
6
starting- at 8 p.m. .District com- IN THE NEWS. . .
fire and Wiener
Sandy Be
misioner Don Ballslie and Dis
in
VANCOUVER.— Pictured
trict Scoutmaster Des Oswald, the Vancouver Province was 23—Toronto. TYBS
Huttonvili
will be in attendance for this oc young Barry Suzuki, receiving a
23—Toronto
casion to do the honors.
Salle
reward for four years of Littlq
Church P
Films from the eighth annual League baseball endeavor from 30—Toronto
World Boy Scout Jamboree, Niapresident of the — munity Pi
i
Bailey
Pickering
gara-on-the Lake, Ont., and the Vancouver Mounties. The rewaru
ninth Jamboree, Australia, will was a 825 share in the local Paci 30 & July 1—Calgary
10
Golf Ass’n. 10tn s
be shown to conclude the even- fic Coast League team. Larry was Ingelwood
course.
selected for a unique reason: the
Heat is really getting me down Japanese youngster has played 7—Hamilton, riac
so I better get a rest. So until all his ball for a Jewish-sponsornic at Binbrook
ed team, B’nai B’rith. Mounties
7—Montreal. Ann
next time. . .
P.S. It appeared as though the new share-selling drive started .^Picnic at Cap t
"it rains).
whole Kelowna and district Japa recently . .
20—Toronto. yTisei
Province
appeared
Also in th
nese Canadian community turned
Tri
soecreanresiii
out for the showing of “The Tea Nisei stewardesses Shirley Shudo,
august
house of the August Moon” which 1075 Nelson, and Kay Yamazaki,
2150
East
Forty-fifth,
checking
10—Kelowna, B.C.
was held at the local Paramount
aetta Dance at X.-rTheatre for four days, from May over details of a tour group to the
$1.25; dress optional.
Orient
via
CPA.
29-Juno 1,
he:
Co:
nes-?
,c-
Sh:
Kelowna Kapers
THE HEW CANADIAN
^Continued from Page One')
the delight of all; however, two
relished on Wednesday and Saturday of each
out of five unfound.
_
xpcession and
as a medium of expression
ami ng
news outlet''*
Most Canadians are to some degree aware of the
We sure had a rough time call
among
those
of
Japanese
origin
in Canada
importance of the Japanese nation in the modern world. ing out bingo—15 games in all
due to our cold we are currently
In a general way we understand that Japan
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
•suffering. Udon proved to be an. MARJORIE UMEZUKI ....
though its immense vigor and industrial capacity7 took unattractive prize for bingo
Section Editor
KEN MORI... -.... . ................ . .Japanese Section
a perverse turn in the last great war—will again become game. Two packages of udon and
^ Ad ver tighter
two cans of Japanese goods went
a powerful force in world affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
Of all the Asiatic peoples the Japanese have snown to the winner of a five-cent.
(Ad rates on request)
8'30—5:30 Monday-Fridar
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
the greatest ability7 to make use of modern:sciences and game.
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday *
the
terrific
sun-rays
With
technology7. Their adaptability7 and.native industry, aie
down, the kiddies and
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thur^davc
■
bound to bring them once again into a forward position adults just couldn’t stay away
among the world powers. Possibly7 Japan will emeige from the pop and ice-cream EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
stands. (We had lovely Hisako
before long as the real leader in a re-awakened Asia.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa
Matsuda operating the stands,
It is therefore of great interest to note that UBC you know.). . . . Few teenagers
will conduct a summer seminar on Japan and its people. were seen wading in the cool
Lake.
The opportunity7 will be provided, to study7 Japan Okanagan
Wild murmer ran amok as
under the guidance of an .unusually7 distinguished and Ogopogo was reported to be
authoritative teaching staff. It can be attended by all in swimming nearby but many die
terested in international relations, and the political, eco hard Ogopogoites disputed this
wild sight, except Mouse Terada, BRUSH PAINTING
HAMILTON IBS PICNIC
nomic and cultural aspects of life in Japan.
who claims to this writer he had
The Toronto"' Japanese Garden.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The spa
Such a course of study7 is especially7 appropriate actually seen the Okanagan Lake; Club will sponsor a demonstra cious
Binbrook Shady Acres will
tion of brush painting by . Miss be the site for the picnic sponhere in British Columbia. Already7 this province does a monster a few years ago.
HighligliK of the day was the; Marjorie Piggott, who studied aored by the Hamilton I oung
substantial trade with this Pacific neighbor.
Bussei donation draw won by: 1st- the Nanga School of Art under a. Buddhist Society on Sunday
prize (screen and fan), Mrs. K. Japanese master, this Monday, 16.
,
And this economic interest will increase with the Y. Nishi; 2nd prize (lawn chair),. June 17, 8:30 at the Toronto
Frizes galore for the many
years, as Japanese commerce and industry expands^ to Tommy Valdez; 3rd (bathroom, Buddhist Church She will also novelty races. Things to do for
Toshio
Suzuki;
4th., exhibit her paintings. A collec the young and not-too-young ones
meet its own needs and its increasing trade with the. test scales),
(cushion), Mrs. K. Terada; and. tion will be taken.
such as boating, 'archery, pony
of the world, especially the oriental world.
5th (flashlight), Susumu Ikuta.
rides, etc. Come one, come all,
*
*
*
Co-chairmen for this outing
’
UBC staff personnel have already contributed no
Last Sunday the Toronto Japa you’ll all have fun.
were
Yosh
Terada
and
Jim
Kitau
To
get
there,
take
the
Queen
tably to the literature on the Far East in Canada. Tne ra. Picnic committee extends ap nese Garden Club made a field
towards Niagara Falls;
seminar will make another valuable contribution to preciation to everyone who turn trip to Niagara Falls horticultu Elizabeth
at
the
traffic
circle turn right
'
Canadian understanding of Japan and Far East.
ed out to make this event the best ral school and Tobe’s Seed Farm
onto
Hwy.
No.
20
past No. 8 and
in St. Catharines. About 40 perheld
by
the
Ogopogoites.
(You:
King
St.;
take
the
right fork to
—The Vancouver Province
sons went on the excursion.
sure missed it, Sue.) ,
No. 53; turn right on No. 53, then
take the first block left; go past
Next on the Bussei agenda is. TYBS ANNUAL PICNIC
the 1st crossroad; turn left at
the fishing trip to Beaver Lake
Bon odori practice in prepara the 2nd crossroad, and you’re at
on Sunday, June 30. It is report tion for the forthcoming Toronto Binbrook Shady Acres.
ed that the lake is loaded with, Young Buddhist. Society annual
OR, to get to Hwy. No. 20, you
The United Church of Canada, in electing Rev. Dr. delicious
Kamloops trout. So you picnic on June 23 will be held at can go up No. 8 or King St.
Peter Kelly as president of its British Columbia confer anglers who haven’t got licenses, the church tomorrow, June 13,
OR, you can go by bus. Those
ence, has made a challenging declaration of Christianity as yet better get them soon.
8 p.m., and this Sunday, June 16, going by bus should be at the
Then on Sunday,,July 14, will after the morning service. All are Buddhist Church not later than
in practice, of liberalism and tolerance. And no less has
—R. Y.
be Bon Odori sponsored by Buk- urged to attend, including Fujin- 10:30 a.m.
it properly honored an able and deserving churchman.
kyo-kai. Amongst the odoriest kai, Bukkyokai and Sangha.
The new spiritual leader of all adherents of the will be Jim Kitaura.
The picnic will be held at Hut- HAMILTON KYOWAKAI
On August 10, it will be the tonville park just past StreetsUnited Church in B.C. is a native Indian, a hereditary
HAMILTON, Ont. — Th?
awaited Regatta Dance to ville on the Mississauga road. Hamilton Kyowakai will hold its
Haida chief. His grandmother was .slain, during his much
be presented by Kelowna YBA. Admission: by car, 50 cents per
mother’s infancy, in a tribal raid. His wife is a Haida The dancing will start around ten person; by bus, $1.50 per. y The picnic on Sunday, July 7, at Binprincess whose father was the first Indian to proclaim and will conclude just before day bus leaves the church on June 23, brook Shady Acres.
break. Music will be provided by 9 a.m.; for reservations call Jack
Christianity to his people.
a yet unnamed orchestra until a Shimizu (LE. 4-1641), Kunio MONTREAL BUSSEI PICNIC
Dr. Kelly’s leadership of all the faithful of the respectable
MONTREAL.— The annual
hour, then for the re Suyama (HO. 5-9966), or Kaz
Montreal Bussei picnic has been
United Church in B.C. climaxes years of service to them mainder by records. Rockii Roll Tatebe (LE. 6-5347).
set for Saturday, June 22, at the
all. His real schooling didn’t begin until he was lo. At music will be kept to a minimum
“‘Sand Bar,” in the State Pari.
(Kindly
note,
Kamloops
Nisei).
19 he taught in his hometown, SIddegate Mission, ana Admission to "the dance to be held TEW CLUB PHENIX
Vermont. Motorists may follow
Another social dance club, Club Route 2, which runs through the
went hand-logging before starting training foi
ie at the Bordon Avenue Hall will
Phenix, came into being- last State Park, approximately 2h
Methodist ministry. He was ordained in 1916 and in be $1.25, and dress will be op- weekend
in Toronto after .< the hours’ drive from Montreal.
1948 became the first Indian west of the Rockies. t° re" tional.
holding of its first general meet
A bus will be leaving from
ing
at
Armadale
hall.
ceive a doctorate of divinity.
_
.
Dominion
Square (front of Sun
CONGRATULATIONS Ao the
Kiyoshi Hori was elected the Life Bldg.) at 9 a.m. sharp, and
Although, he served ashore in white and Indian ano. Kelowna Buddhist Scout Troop!
first president. Assisting him are
Kelowna 5th Boy Scout Koop, secretaries Shoji Hayashi, Yuta- as space is limited, interested
' mixed charges, it was at sea that his career bepaw
are requested to contact,
storied. For 16 years as skipper of-the United Church better known as Kelowna Budd ka Fujita and Kiheiji Kidonaga; parties
as
earlv
as possible: Ken Tatebe
Bov Scout Troop, has cap
; mission ship Thomas Crosby IV he brought comfort am hist
treasurer Meijiro Inouye; and (RA. T-7368), Aki
Omoto
tured the Best Troop and the
ioy and learning to thousands of all races in the^isolated Best Patrol awards at the fourth, chancing instructor’ Masao Larry (CR. 6-2358) or Connie
(VE. 0260). Return fare: $3
communities of the zlnside Passage. Uis career itself is annual- Central Okanagan Boy- Nakamura.
hold a dance
Club
Phenix
will
Scout Camporette held over the.
part of the song of British .Columbia.
practice once a week starting in.
Victoria Day weekend on Mer September.
Those wishing to
It is also an excellent example of the growth of cer’s Flat at Okanagan Mission,
join
are
asked
to contact Mr. Na
B.C/s conscience and increasing tolerance, r or vr. B.C.. south of Kelowna. Total of kamura at WA*.
2-5468.
Kellv. despite his acceptance of the new way, has never 150 scouts from ten troops ccmsisting- of 26 patrols were in the
JUNE______
forgotten—nor let us forget— his origins. He has long competition.
Proud Scoutmaster WINNIPEG BUDDHISTS
been a leading fighter for improved Indian conditions. is Jim Kitaura.
WINNIPEG, Man.—The' Mani 16—Hamilton. Hamilton YBS picnic
Binbrook Shady Acres.
toba
Buddhist Women’s associa
went
to
the
His totem of success will stand as a challenge to his race.
Best Patrol honor
17
—
Toronto. Demonstration of
will hold its 10th anniver
The basic thing, brought by the. white .man to this Cougar Patrol under leader Jack tion
brush painting,
Runner-up was also sary service on Sunday, June 23,
Toronto Buddhist u.nu-<-n, j--—
new land was the Christian way of life. With admitted Hatanaka.
sponsored by TJ Gard*
from the Buddhist Troop, Stag 2 p.m. Rev. S. Ikuta of Kelowna
and other ministers will attend as 21-22-23—Winnipeg. Bude st Cnu
lapses and failures here and there, through nmundei- Patrol.
Canada conference.
The
awards presentation nite guest speakers. A 10th anniver 22of
standing and too much zeal, the missionaries have gene-------------—
Montreal.
Bussei picn
p.m.
sary concert will follow at 6
Bar, State Park, Ver^
UBC Seminar on lapas
aates&n^ &®m^s
An Indian Shall lead The®
iniiiiiiHniiiiiHiiiniiinnniiiiiiHiiiii
CALENDAR
llllllillllllllllllllHIllIIlHHIillHIlllHI
5;sy K™ sss: as — -
22—Toronto. Nisei Young
own kind and back to the newcomer, comes into leader
ship of the largest church in British Columbia.
In so honoring Dr. Peter Kelly, the United Chui ch
honors itself and the faith it serves.
:
—The Vancouver Sun
For an INTERESTING fob.
EMpire 6-5005
Part-time
.^ or write THE HEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
6
starting- at 8 p.m. .District com- IN THE NEWS. . .
fire and Wiener
Sandy Be
misioner Don Ballslie and Dis
in
VANCOUVER.— Pictured
trict Scoutmaster Des Oswald, the Vancouver Province was 23—Toronto. TYBS
Huttonvili
will be in attendance for this oc young Barry Suzuki, receiving a
23—Toronto
casion to do the honors.
Salle
reward for four years of Littlq
Church P
Films from the eighth annual League baseball endeavor from 30—Toronto
World Boy Scout Jamboree, Niapresident of the — munity Pi
i
Bailey
Pickering
gara-on-the Lake, Ont., and the Vancouver Mounties. The rewaru
ninth Jamboree, Australia, will was a 825 share in the local Paci 30 & July 1—Calgary
10
Golf Ass’n. 10tn s
be shown to conclude the even- fic Coast League team. Larry was Ingelwood
course.
selected for a unique reason: the
Heat is really getting me down Japanese youngster has played 7—Hamilton, riac
so I better get a rest. So until all his ball for a Jewish-sponsornic at Binbrook
ed team, B’nai B’rith. Mounties
7—Montreal. Ann
next time. . .
P.S. It appeared as though the new share-selling drive started .^Picnic at Cap t
"it rains).
whole Kelowna and district Japa recently . .
20—Toronto. yTisei
Province
appeared
Also in th
nese Canadian community turned
Tri
soecreanresiii
out for the showing of “The Tea Nisei stewardesses Shirley Shudo,
august
house of the August Moon” which 1075 Nelson, and Kay Yamazaki,
2150
East
Forty-fifth,
checking
10—Kelowna, B.C.
was held at the local Paramount
aetta Dance at X.-rTheatre for four days, from May over details of a tour group to the
$1.25; dress optional.
Orient
via
CPA.
29-Juno 1,
he:
Co:
nes-?
,c-
Sh: