Page 1
Rev* Dr* K* Shimizu
Answers Pressing Need
Calling All Writers
Writers, artists and photographers! The first section of the New Canadian Holiday
Issue will be pressed in just two weexs. Please send us your contributions, pictures
and suggestions as soon as possible bv November 30th.
46 centres^—all over Ontario and
Bv AUBREY WICE
even as far as Montreal. It was
In fhe Toronto Telegram
It’* all in the way you say it. out of this work that the present grew7. .
If you belong to the Toronto Ja- congregation
The expanded congregation
'rin^e congregation of the Unit- brought thoughts of having their
Id "church ^you’re either a Nisei
an Issei. The Nisei congrega own building. While this was
mulled over, like a bolt
tion are second generation and being
from
the
blue came Centennial's
English speaking' while the Issei
offer to use their church.
o-rmm are first generation, and
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
CHURCH EXTENSION
o-enevallv speak little English.
Combined, they total more than
Rev. Levi Hussey of Centennial
500—about two-thirds being Issei. told me their congregation has
20TH YEAR_ No. 90 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1957 TORONTO, ONT.
Rmht now there is great exci been depleted through the chang
tement in this congregation—the ing district and they felt this was
sure excitement you would feel one way of doing thenv bit for
T you were moving to a new Church Extension. The offer was
TOKYO.—Japan Air Lines,
home. That’s what they are made and was accepted. Now it
'
U.
Suzuki
of
Steveston
paid
the
is
just
a
matter
of
working
out
which
transports last minute
RICHMOND,
B.C.
—
Ten
fishci;
doing.
■
,
, , ,,
Sometime after the first of the the details.
men were fined a total ^gf $ola stiffest fine, $50. for being the Christmas goods abroad, has now
Centennial’s congregation .will for offences under the Fisheries first to boat the S a.m. starting chartered three flights from
vear they are" moving to Centen
Trans-Ocean Airlines (American)
nial United on Dovercourt Rd., meet at one hour, the Nisei, or Act. Nine of them were charged time, the inspector said.
"from the home they have had at English speaking congregation at with setting their nets* early,
Others fined were. M. Slusar- to take care of an unexpected
the Church of All Nations since another in a chapel they intend said ,T. F. Rothery, fishing in chuk. Port Hammond, $25: E. Sis- boom.
Toys are expected to ring up
1945 when they numbered only 12. to build for themselves, and the spector.
kavish, Richmond, $35: M.**Okathe.
grand finale, of an estimated
Japanese
service
will
be
at
still
no,
Richmond.
$35;
R.
Wilson,
Rev 'Dr. Kosaburo Shimizu has
Richmond, $25; N. Yamamoto, $50,000,000 in stores across Canbeen with the congregation all another hour. But once a month,
everyone
’
will
meet
together
—
Ja
Most Canadian
Steveston. $25; F. Wells, Kimi- adn this vear.
the way. Until 1953 they were
panese
and
Centennial
congrega
dealers
handling
Japanese toys
mond,
$25:
’
and
J.
Berg
Rich
part of the Church of All Nations
are
quick
to
point
out that the
tions^
—
for
a
family
service.
congregation and. then they be
mond, $20.
spring-wind,
electric
and friction
A
forerunner
of
this
is
the
MONTREAL. — Recipients of
came self-supporting.
H. Blake was fined $50 for toys made in Japan are. of very
Dr. Shimizu came to Canada “get-acquainted” service planned ‘Shoden’ diplomas awarded in using a not exceeding 200 fa high quality and low price.
as a little boy and grew up in. for November 24th. Mr. Hussey June bv the Takeya School of thoms.
Vancouver, attending a Japanese will be the speaker and for those Flower" Arrangement in Japan
United Church there. As he grew who can’t speak English there were the following pupils oi
will be a sermon outline printed Seisho Kuwabara:
_
older, he helped with the services.
in
Japanese.
Mesdames
Kimiko
Ainoshi,
hn
Toyopet cars received from the
With a shortage of 'clergy, and
TOKYO.—Japan’s Toyota Mot
ki
Ishihara,
Yuriko
Ishii,
L
being called upon to periorm
U.S. The. vehicles have been built
Lowenheim, Jocelyn McCay, H. or company said it will ship 50
marriages, baptisms and officiate
with
the American market in
R, McCuaig, and Haru Shinohara. to 100 of its “Toyopct Crown De
at funerals, he had always to call
The press stamp, first of eight
steering
.These pupils are continuing luxe” autos to a Los Angelas jnind—they' have
Rev. Y. Akagawa _ from New new postage stamps to be issued
wheels on the left and pastel
Westminster. Becoming a minis during 1958 to celebrate B.C.’s their studies towards obtaining- dealer before Christmas.
ter had never entered his mind.
Centennial, will be released Jan. the ‘Chuden’ diplomas due to K
This is the largest order foi paint jobs.
awarded next spring.
—J K1
HE CATCHES UP
22.
He began his studies, but the
need f or., his services became so
pressing the United Church or B.C. YBL CONFAB
dained him before he finished.
■ them. It all came out rigln
though, because this learneu
gentleman has an M.A^_ from
dance w;v Jim Kitaura, 1955
”. Hori concluded.
Harvard and a Doctor of Divinity
of Kamloops, in his welcome ad ment
Other welcome speeches were B.C. YBL president.
By GENNY OHASHI
degree from Union College, Vain
dress, said, “The theme of the given by Mr. S. Yamada, presi ■ Taking into hands the difficult
couver.
.
.' ,
. „,
NORTH KAMLOOPS, B.C.— Convention, ‘Thy Way to En dent of North Kamloops Bukkyo- task of judging the femmes were
Caught up in the forced migialightenment’, was chosen because
four young bachelor YBA presition of his people from coastal The banquet and dance of the we feel that what we learn lien kai, Nirs. Aura, North Kamloops d mtS"—J ini Kitaura, Kelowna,
areas in the war, Dr. Shimizu Third Annual B.C. Young Budd at the convention should be taxon Fujinkai proxy, and' Yo Hamaka Utro
Nishimura,
Vancouver;
was ministering to a settlemenu- hist League and Buddhist Sun home with us and there practises. wa of Vancouver, retiring B.C. Henry Tanaka, Kamloops; and
of about 1,500. Japanese, 60/ day day School Teachers' League It should not be just a theme to YBL head.
Sakata, Steveston. Incidentally,
Guest speaker for the evening,
miles inland from, the Pacihc Convention held on Nov. 9 at be remembered during tne two
Kitaura commented, judges were :
coast, when he received a call to Alex’s Bar-B-Q in Kamloops was days here, but one winch we Rev. E. IL Nekoda of Raymond not allowed to select their home
come east. Japanese were moy
attended by more than 100 dele should have for the remaining Buddhist Church, Alta., gave an town candidate.
ing into Ontario and Quebec uo gates, observers and. guests from years of our life. ,
interestins7 talk on “The Ojuzu a
work and they needed a spiritual Steveston,
Vancouver,
Alder“Buddhism, the teachings, is Rev. Nekoda stated, “The large BOOSTER DRAW
The highly profitable booster
leader. I’ve heard of ministers in grove, Kelowna, and host Nona. our-way of life, and when follow'- Ojuzu such as used by the_Kethe prairies having five or six Kamloops.
The
three
draw;
of which. Keiowna YBA
has 108 beads.
ed, will be Our Way to Enlighten verends
took
charge,
resulted in Kelowna
congregations"to take caie o ।
larger beads represent the Dhar
Convention chairman Ed Hoii
Dr. Shimizu’s itinerary included
and
District
residents copping v
ma, the Buddha and the Sangha.
five
of
the
ten
valuable prizes.
Fifty-four of the beads represent
The
first
prize,
a Sea Breeze
the vices and the remaining o4
s
Portable
Hi-Fi,
however,
went to
represent the virtues. The tassel
Kamloops
’
Kiyo
Ide.
Other
top
represents the teaching of Loro
prize
winners
were:
mantle
clock
Buddha going' out to the world. It
is also meant to brush away the radio, Mrs. A. St. Denis, Kelow
Because
the
Japanese
American
na; frying ..pan, Sumio Tahara,
into “international relations’ a
Citizens League has become re evils.
SANTA ANA, Calif—Japan- bit too deep for its own safety.
“The Ojuzu is always used on Winfield; electric kettle, J. Ueda,
cognized' by the U.S. government
Kelowna. Remaining . prizes in
America relations, a subject that
However,
other
Southland as a spokesman for persons oi the left hand. Bringing the two cluded a steam iron and five
has shivered "the marrow of har JACLers who have been vocal in Japanese ancestry in the United hands together with the Ojuzu
clocks.
mony within the Japanese Ameii the past about JACL keeping its States, (no other.Nisei group en about them means that all life electric
Art Komori took a convention
becomes a part of one life,” Rev.
can Citizens League 'in recent -hands off international relations joys this unique status), it was
group picture during the inter
Nekoda continued.
months, was warmly discussed by have not publicly committed Masaoka’s personal conviction
Toastmaster for the banquet mission between, the banquet and
themselves to the extent that the that the organization should be
dance.
some 100 JACL delegates to tliu Washington Office should be permitted to intervene in inter was Roy Inouye of Kamloops.
BOWLING TOURNEY
Pacific Southwest District Coun closed.
national relations to that end.
CONVENTION BALL
An added feature to this year’s
cil on Nov. 10. Washington JACL
The social highlight of the
Third Alternative
Second Alternative
convention,
also to be included in
representative Mike Masaoka was
Mike Masaoka, who prefaced
Dr. Roy Nishikawa, national Convention, au orchestra dance the future, was the YBL Mixed
called the Convention Ball, saw
in attendance.
his remarks that he was nov JACL president, offered the third
the crowning of lovely Miss Lus- Team Bowling Tournament. All
After two hours' of stiff in speaking as a Washington JACL point of view with his middie sei ’ST,* Joan Hikida, a Royal . the trophies were won by Kam
quiry and commentary, there v as representative on* this poin u, pm - road” approach to the problem.
Top team was
Bank of Canada stenographer re loops bowlers.
Johnny
Aura
’
s
North
Kamloops
no indication which of the three sonally hated to see the Washing
“We do not believe that JACL presenting Kelowna YBA, by the
ton
Office
fold
its
tent.
Theic
quintet;
second
was
Kamloops
avenues expressed at the bania
can go all-out in Japan-America retiring beauty, Vi Nishizaki of
No
2;
ladies
’
high
single,
May
Ana meeting would be: finally may be a time in the future when affairs,” he declared.
On the Kamloops. Miss Hikida thus be
it
would
’
be
needed
”
,
he
said.
Uveda;
ladies
’
high
4,
Meiko
Ta
adopted . at the 1958 National
other hand, we do not agree wit<i comes the second Niseiette to
hara;
men
’
s
high
single,
Coke
JACL Convention in Salt take
Expressing his own opinion those who want a completely wear the crown, the choosing of
about JACL policy on interna hands-off attitude.
We believe Miss Bussei having only com Koyanagi; men’s high 4, Johnny
City.
tional relations, Masaoka said he that there, is a middle road m menced at Vancouver in 1956. Aura.
First Alternative
Kelowna’s two entries, despite
was among those Nisei yho sub which JACL can and should func Joni was showered with many
Saburo Kido, member of the scribed to the thesis that Jie d
the
gallant efforts of Mousie Tegifts from the various Buddhist
.rada, Suey and Morio Koga and
Downtown Los Angeles chapter o-ree of acceptance accorded to tion.”
He suggested that possibly the organizations.
Jim and Barney Kitaura, .were
and wartime national J ACL pre Japan as a nation and as a people
Pretty candidates from the
sident, summarized mne point ot determines to a large degree V present policy be retained but other B.C. Bussei chapters in unable to gain honors, having
amended with the provision that
view by suggesting that JAGLers acceptance Japanese
competition were Kathy Yama missed their high-kegling fem
might live in the past, retrenci ■would enjoy in the Uniued State- in controversial matters, these moto, Kamloops; Gertrude Okano, mes. Kelowna was forced to re
would, be referred to the National
themselves by folding the Wa “Therefore, it is,in our own
Vancouver; and Yoneko* Sakata, cruit femmes from other chapters
Board.
He
also
believed
that
if
Tourney
shington Office and keep the or interest to do everything possible
Steveston. Aldergrove YBA was for the competition.
the
Washington
Office
were
chairmen
were
Sho
Yamada,
ganization as a fraternal bo y to maintain Japanese-American
not represented.
that was intended at its inception relations .on a cordial level,, H - closed, JACL would lose too
Escorting the new queen, to the Barbara Kato and May Uyeda.
much.
a quarter century ago. He per declared.
,
sonally feared JACL would g1?
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japan Goods Increase
Montreal Seisho-Kai
Pupils Get Diplomas
To Send 50-100 Toyopets to Los Angeles for Xmas
Centennial Stamp
Joan Hikida Crowned Miss Bussei at B. C. YBL Confab
JACL Explores Japan-U. S. Relations
Answers Pressing Need
Calling All Writers
Writers, artists and photographers! The first section of the New Canadian Holiday
Issue will be pressed in just two weexs. Please send us your contributions, pictures
and suggestions as soon as possible bv November 30th.
46 centres^—all over Ontario and
Bv AUBREY WICE
even as far as Montreal. It was
In fhe Toronto Telegram
It’* all in the way you say it. out of this work that the present grew7. .
If you belong to the Toronto Ja- congregation
The expanded congregation
'rin^e congregation of the Unit- brought thoughts of having their
Id "church ^you’re either a Nisei
an Issei. The Nisei congrega own building. While this was
mulled over, like a bolt
tion are second generation and being
from
the
blue came Centennial's
English speaking' while the Issei
offer to use their church.
o-rmm are first generation, and
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
CHURCH EXTENSION
o-enevallv speak little English.
Combined, they total more than
Rev. Levi Hussey of Centennial
500—about two-thirds being Issei. told me their congregation has
20TH YEAR_ No. 90 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1957 TORONTO, ONT.
Rmht now there is great exci been depleted through the chang
tement in this congregation—the ing district and they felt this was
sure excitement you would feel one way of doing thenv bit for
T you were moving to a new Church Extension. The offer was
TOKYO.—Japan Air Lines,
home. That’s what they are made and was accepted. Now it
'
U.
Suzuki
of
Steveston
paid
the
is
just
a
matter
of
working
out
which
transports last minute
RICHMOND,
B.C.
—
Ten
fishci;
doing.
■
,
, , ,,
Sometime after the first of the the details.
men were fined a total ^gf $ola stiffest fine, $50. for being the Christmas goods abroad, has now
Centennial’s congregation .will for offences under the Fisheries first to boat the S a.m. starting chartered three flights from
vear they are" moving to Centen
Trans-Ocean Airlines (American)
nial United on Dovercourt Rd., meet at one hour, the Nisei, or Act. Nine of them were charged time, the inspector said.
"from the home they have had at English speaking congregation at with setting their nets* early,
Others fined were. M. Slusar- to take care of an unexpected
the Church of All Nations since another in a chapel they intend said ,T. F. Rothery, fishing in chuk. Port Hammond, $25: E. Sis- boom.
Toys are expected to ring up
1945 when they numbered only 12. to build for themselves, and the spector.
kavish, Richmond, $35: M.**Okathe.
grand finale, of an estimated
Japanese
service
will
be
at
still
no,
Richmond.
$35;
R.
Wilson,
Rev 'Dr. Kosaburo Shimizu has
Richmond, $25; N. Yamamoto, $50,000,000 in stores across Canbeen with the congregation all another hour. But once a month,
everyone
’
will
meet
together
—
Ja
Most Canadian
Steveston. $25; F. Wells, Kimi- adn this vear.
the way. Until 1953 they were
panese
and
Centennial
congrega
dealers
handling
Japanese toys
mond,
$25:
’
and
J.
Berg
Rich
part of the Church of All Nations
are
quick
to
point
out that the
tions^
—
for
a
family
service.
congregation and. then they be
mond, $20.
spring-wind,
electric
and friction
A
forerunner
of
this
is
the
MONTREAL. — Recipients of
came self-supporting.
H. Blake was fined $50 for toys made in Japan are. of very
Dr. Shimizu came to Canada “get-acquainted” service planned ‘Shoden’ diplomas awarded in using a not exceeding 200 fa high quality and low price.
as a little boy and grew up in. for November 24th. Mr. Hussey June bv the Takeya School of thoms.
Vancouver, attending a Japanese will be the speaker and for those Flower" Arrangement in Japan
United Church there. As he grew who can’t speak English there were the following pupils oi
will be a sermon outline printed Seisho Kuwabara:
_
older, he helped with the services.
in
Japanese.
Mesdames
Kimiko
Ainoshi,
hn
Toyopet cars received from the
With a shortage of 'clergy, and
TOKYO.—Japan’s Toyota Mot
ki
Ishihara,
Yuriko
Ishii,
L
being called upon to periorm
U.S. The. vehicles have been built
Lowenheim, Jocelyn McCay, H. or company said it will ship 50
marriages, baptisms and officiate
with
the American market in
R, McCuaig, and Haru Shinohara. to 100 of its “Toyopct Crown De
at funerals, he had always to call
The press stamp, first of eight
steering
.These pupils are continuing luxe” autos to a Los Angelas jnind—they' have
Rev. Y. Akagawa _ from New new postage stamps to be issued
wheels on the left and pastel
Westminster. Becoming a minis during 1958 to celebrate B.C.’s their studies towards obtaining- dealer before Christmas.
ter had never entered his mind.
Centennial, will be released Jan. the ‘Chuden’ diplomas due to K
This is the largest order foi paint jobs.
awarded next spring.
—J K1
HE CATCHES UP
22.
He began his studies, but the
need f or., his services became so
pressing the United Church or B.C. YBL CONFAB
dained him before he finished.
■ them. It all came out rigln
though, because this learneu
gentleman has an M.A^_ from
dance w;v Jim Kitaura, 1955
”. Hori concluded.
Harvard and a Doctor of Divinity
of Kamloops, in his welcome ad ment
Other welcome speeches were B.C. YBL president.
By GENNY OHASHI
degree from Union College, Vain
dress, said, “The theme of the given by Mr. S. Yamada, presi ■ Taking into hands the difficult
couver.
.
.' ,
. „,
NORTH KAMLOOPS, B.C.— Convention, ‘Thy Way to En dent of North Kamloops Bukkyo- task of judging the femmes were
Caught up in the forced migialightenment’, was chosen because
four young bachelor YBA presition of his people from coastal The banquet and dance of the we feel that what we learn lien kai, Nirs. Aura, North Kamloops d mtS"—J ini Kitaura, Kelowna,
areas in the war, Dr. Shimizu Third Annual B.C. Young Budd at the convention should be taxon Fujinkai proxy, and' Yo Hamaka Utro
Nishimura,
Vancouver;
was ministering to a settlemenu- hist League and Buddhist Sun home with us and there practises. wa of Vancouver, retiring B.C. Henry Tanaka, Kamloops; and
of about 1,500. Japanese, 60/ day day School Teachers' League It should not be just a theme to YBL head.
Sakata, Steveston. Incidentally,
Guest speaker for the evening,
miles inland from, the Pacihc Convention held on Nov. 9 at be remembered during tne two
Kitaura commented, judges were :
coast, when he received a call to Alex’s Bar-B-Q in Kamloops was days here, but one winch we Rev. E. IL Nekoda of Raymond not allowed to select their home
come east. Japanese were moy
attended by more than 100 dele should have for the remaining Buddhist Church, Alta., gave an town candidate.
ing into Ontario and Quebec uo gates, observers and. guests from years of our life. ,
interestins7 talk on “The Ojuzu a
work and they needed a spiritual Steveston,
Vancouver,
Alder“Buddhism, the teachings, is Rev. Nekoda stated, “The large BOOSTER DRAW
The highly profitable booster
leader. I’ve heard of ministers in grove, Kelowna, and host Nona. our-way of life, and when follow'- Ojuzu such as used by the_Kethe prairies having five or six Kamloops.
The
three
draw;
of which. Keiowna YBA
has 108 beads.
ed, will be Our Way to Enlighten verends
took
charge,
resulted in Kelowna
congregations"to take caie o ।
larger beads represent the Dhar
Convention chairman Ed Hoii
Dr. Shimizu’s itinerary included
and
District
residents copping v
ma, the Buddha and the Sangha.
five
of
the
ten
valuable prizes.
Fifty-four of the beads represent
The
first
prize,
a Sea Breeze
the vices and the remaining o4
s
Portable
Hi-Fi,
however,
went to
represent the virtues. The tassel
Kamloops
’
Kiyo
Ide.
Other
top
represents the teaching of Loro
prize
winners
were:
mantle
clock
Buddha going' out to the world. It
is also meant to brush away the radio, Mrs. A. St. Denis, Kelow
Because
the
Japanese
American
na; frying ..pan, Sumio Tahara,
into “international relations’ a
Citizens League has become re evils.
SANTA ANA, Calif—Japan- bit too deep for its own safety.
“The Ojuzu is always used on Winfield; electric kettle, J. Ueda,
cognized' by the U.S. government
Kelowna. Remaining . prizes in
America relations, a subject that
However,
other
Southland as a spokesman for persons oi the left hand. Bringing the two cluded a steam iron and five
has shivered "the marrow of har JACLers who have been vocal in Japanese ancestry in the United hands together with the Ojuzu
clocks.
mony within the Japanese Ameii the past about JACL keeping its States, (no other.Nisei group en about them means that all life electric
Art Komori took a convention
becomes a part of one life,” Rev.
can Citizens League 'in recent -hands off international relations joys this unique status), it was
group picture during the inter
Nekoda continued.
months, was warmly discussed by have not publicly committed Masaoka’s personal conviction
Toastmaster for the banquet mission between, the banquet and
themselves to the extent that the that the organization should be
dance.
some 100 JACL delegates to tliu Washington Office should be permitted to intervene in inter was Roy Inouye of Kamloops.
BOWLING TOURNEY
Pacific Southwest District Coun closed.
national relations to that end.
CONVENTION BALL
An added feature to this year’s
cil on Nov. 10. Washington JACL
The social highlight of the
Third Alternative
Second Alternative
convention,
also to be included in
representative Mike Masaoka was
Mike Masaoka, who prefaced
Dr. Roy Nishikawa, national Convention, au orchestra dance the future, was the YBL Mixed
called the Convention Ball, saw
in attendance.
his remarks that he was nov JACL president, offered the third
the crowning of lovely Miss Lus- Team Bowling Tournament. All
After two hours' of stiff in speaking as a Washington JACL point of view with his middie sei ’ST,* Joan Hikida, a Royal . the trophies were won by Kam
quiry and commentary, there v as representative on* this poin u, pm - road” approach to the problem.
Top team was
Bank of Canada stenographer re loops bowlers.
Johnny
Aura
’
s
North
Kamloops
no indication which of the three sonally hated to see the Washing
“We do not believe that JACL presenting Kelowna YBA, by the
ton
Office
fold
its
tent.
Theic
quintet;
second
was
Kamloops
avenues expressed at the bania
can go all-out in Japan-America retiring beauty, Vi Nishizaki of
No
2;
ladies
’
high
single,
May
Ana meeting would be: finally may be a time in the future when affairs,” he declared.
On the Kamloops. Miss Hikida thus be
it
would
’
be
needed
”
,
he
said.
Uveda;
ladies
’
high
4,
Meiko
Ta
adopted . at the 1958 National
other hand, we do not agree wit<i comes the second Niseiette to
hara;
men
’
s
high
single,
Coke
JACL Convention in Salt take
Expressing his own opinion those who want a completely wear the crown, the choosing of
about JACL policy on interna hands-off attitude.
We believe Miss Bussei having only com Koyanagi; men’s high 4, Johnny
City.
tional relations, Masaoka said he that there, is a middle road m menced at Vancouver in 1956. Aura.
First Alternative
Kelowna’s two entries, despite
was among those Nisei yho sub which JACL can and should func Joni was showered with many
Saburo Kido, member of the scribed to the thesis that Jie d
the
gallant efforts of Mousie Tegifts from the various Buddhist
.rada, Suey and Morio Koga and
Downtown Los Angeles chapter o-ree of acceptance accorded to tion.”
He suggested that possibly the organizations.
Jim and Barney Kitaura, .were
and wartime national J ACL pre Japan as a nation and as a people
Pretty candidates from the
sident, summarized mne point ot determines to a large degree V present policy be retained but other B.C. Bussei chapters in unable to gain honors, having
amended with the provision that
view by suggesting that JAGLers acceptance Japanese
competition were Kathy Yama missed their high-kegling fem
might live in the past, retrenci ■would enjoy in the Uniued State- in controversial matters, these moto, Kamloops; Gertrude Okano, mes. Kelowna was forced to re
would, be referred to the National
themselves by folding the Wa “Therefore, it is,in our own
Vancouver; and Yoneko* Sakata, cruit femmes from other chapters
Board.
He
also
believed
that
if
Tourney
shington Office and keep the or interest to do everything possible
Steveston. Aldergrove YBA was for the competition.
the
Washington
Office
were
chairmen
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Sho
Yamada,
ganization as a fraternal bo y to maintain Japanese-American
not represented.
that was intended at its inception relations .on a cordial level,, H - closed, JACL would lose too
Escorting the new queen, to the Barbara Kato and May Uyeda.
much.
a quarter century ago. He per declared.
,
sonally feared JACL would g1?
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japan Goods Increase
Montreal Seisho-Kai
Pupils Get Diplomas
To Send 50-100 Toyopets to Los Angeles for Xmas
Centennial Stamp
Joan Hikida Crowned Miss Bussei at B. C. YBL Confab
JACL Explores Japan-U. S. Relations
Page 3
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dates and doings
WNEWS ACROSS CANADA
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st
:s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiin
854, j
CALENDAR
no
201. M
DNESDAY MEN'S 10-PIN (Nov. K
•v 4-0 over Frar
Regent Press. Joe-; U,
S”Z’e Doc ana uicx.
iuM-.\v Mori won first series
Tack Watanabe 557 (201), Ken
f 19971 Toru Idenouye 34/ (IJO),
Moza Matsumoto Sol
Shimizu 527. (190), Jack
'De fis?). Ken Moritsugu
Hozaki 520 (188), Sub
-'179) Ben Eto 512 (192, John
^07 (201), Ray Tani 507 (17_d).
504 (187), Bob Adachi o0n
Vd Can winner is Jack Muraoka
shisume
First series ended with Sam Hayashi
29 points. Monarch Shirts 25, Speedway
Automotive Supply 24*2, Central Clean
ers 23, Sugimoto Insurance 22, Lewis
Men's Wear 22, Key Tanaka 21, Doi’s
Sponsor Wanted
The Nisei Flyers (formerly
p„uble S Tile) hockey team, is
il looking for a sponsor to help
iance its entry in the East Toi
le Hockey League.
BETTER
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EM pi re 6-666?
Lippincott Street. TORONTO
aluminum storms
& SCREENS
direct from factory
© full guarantee
@i HIGHEST QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES
FRED TSUCHIYA
BA. 5-5917
WILLOWDALE,
Marquee Restaurant, 76 Main St. West.
Supper will comihence 6.30 p.m., ad
mission $7
of
23-Chatham
KYUSHU FLO OD RELIEF
The Consulate of Japan in Tor
onto reports a total donation of
$960.95 to the Kyushu Flood Re
lief Fund, which has been for
warded to the Japan Red Cross
Society through the. Ministry of
Foreign Affairs.
lighten'us on different Japanese
instruments. Miss Chiyeko Hu*, Consulate has received ^olv.uU
raishi and Mrs. Nakamoto will
individual
donations
col
demonstrate on the koto and the in
din30—Toronto. Nisei Women's Club
lected
by
Toronto
J
CCA.
Quener and dance at Little Jack's,
samisen. Mr. D. Cameron will
18, Tower
and the Consulate,
give a talk on church music ap 110 C
je Ito 17,
16,
Double S Tile 15 Butch—Yamamura 14. 30—Toronto. TYBS Musical talent bevuo
preciation, Miss Tam Nakamura,
30—Kelowna, B.C. Bukkyo-kai. 25th an- who is studying at the Toronto
Plavoff teams fo the first series
niversafy Concert and Shibai at
Toronto Buddhist Church, $100
Sam Hayashi and Monarch Shirts.
Presbyterian
Missionary
and
Buddhist Hall.
Top men's average: lack Watanabe
Deaconess Training School., will Toronto St. Andrew’s Japanese
176, Kaide Shimizu 175, Jim Morita 173, __________ DECEMBER
Anglican Church, $15 Hamilton
lead us in our worship service.
Roy Nagamatsu 172. Ladies: Mary Ebata 14—Toronto. Congregational Christmas
Most of us Nisei do not under Anglican Church (Japanese Wo
153, Marie Kobayashi 148, Eri Tanaka
Social of the Japanese United Church. stand the Japanese instruments.
men’s Group), $10 Club Phenix,
21—Hamilton HJCCA Children's Xmas
146, Joyce Taniishi 145.
Party,'2-4 p.m. at All People's, for Here is a good opportunity for us
v
^
Si
to learn about them, and to ap
children 3-12 years.
preciate the kind of music our Club of Toronto,
21
—
Winnioeg.
Manitoba
JCCA
Xmas
A"
VANCOUVER NISEI (Nov. 14):
Dance
Ball
at
Curtis
Hotel,
East
Kildonan.
grandparents were so fond of. Kvushu
Flood
Div.:-Tad Kitagawa 818 (313), Dave Mat
suba 793 (339), Kar Nakamoto 7S9 (317), 24—Toronto. Club Phenix's Christmas We hope to see you on Nov. 22.
Dance includes turkey dinner, orenePat Seki 777 (303), Tom Nomura 738
stra, door prizes. Admission S5 a head. to enjoy this evening of fellow onto clubs).
(279), Jim Akune 734 (296): Connie No
ship. '
—NAF
6:30-midnight.
zaki 657 (303), Ann Matsuba 648 (235),
COMPLIMENTS OF
I
NAF to Hold Japanese Culture Night
To all members and friends,
the theme of rhe next NAF meet
iiiunmiiiniiiiuiiiuiumiiiiuiitn hi ing, November 22, is Culture
NOVEMBER
Thi meeting will taxe
Andrew’s Church,
22—Toronto. Nisei S
place at
Duffer in Mid Dundas Sts., at
Am:
22—Kelowna, B.C
7:30 p.m.our choir
22—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA's Meet ine
leader
who
is
studying'
music ar.
Executive Banquet and Dance,^ at
i
I
ONTARIO
Lucien C. Kurata
IBEISTEE and SOUCITOE
NOT A B,Y PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res: BO. 7-3427
SM. ?-C9oft
Syohemitsu
' Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Yos’n_ Inouye 638 (310), Sumire Sakamoto’614 (228), Sumi Yoshida 610 (282).
Yurugi 656 (266
Div.:
236), Itsuo Tab'
(275), Gordie Mavede 303; Joy Nozaki
578 (229), Esther’Tani 558 (237), Josie
— ’’3), Shirley Shoji 550
Matsuba 552
(202).
UNSELFISH WORKER
NISEI YOUNG ADULTS
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The
Young Adults Fellowship vill be
neglected my
Although
held 7111? Saturday. Nov. 23, at
civ it doesn’t
8 ,p.m. Reports will be given mean activity in. our Happy City
froih club members who attended
is nil. In fact it’s very much alive,
Five Oaks and the Conference.
and everybody is happy. How
For the Christmas project
about you?
members are asked to bring
It is a must that every blethis Saturday for the Japanese bodied person attend the coming
students now studying at the general meeting of the Kent 1-2-3
University of Toronto, such as Club, November 23rd, 8 p.m. at
toilet articles candies, postage the YMCA,. There will be a short
PATRONIZE
JAPANESE TEA AT UBC
stamps, TTC tickets, etc
VANCOUVER.—Miss, Yvonne
E. K. business meeting including gcik
OUR ADVERTISERS
oral elections of officers for the
Tasaka, Rev. Aiko Makihata and
*
*
*
coming year.
Elmer Hara, president of the
The nominating' committee has
UBC: International House Club, CLUB EL CHOCLO
selected, thus far ,the following
were pictured recently in, the.
Membership at El Choclo will persons: president, George Nishi
Vancouver Sun partaking _ in, a
Japanese tea ceremony,, whic.i be limited this year due to the zaki; vice-president, Chuck Oku
was sponsored by the University numerous persons interested m bo: secretary, Nancy Masuda;
Male Help Wanted
Women’s Club on Nov. 16. Miss dancing, so be a member as soon treasurer, Jim Yako; also, for
All members and directors (only five to be elect
TRUCKDRIVER, good wages. The Con Tasaka was featured in odori. as possible.
tinental Family Co-op, Phone tM. 6-5589 I Miss Makihata is a vacationing g'uests are asked to be on time ed), Aki Fujii, Emy Fujii, Harry
(Toronto).____________ ______________ _____
at 8 p.m. New steps in waltz and Kondo, Joe Masuda, Yas Masuda,
minister from Japan.
YOUTH,- interested in learning Dry
samba will be taken this Sunday. Roy Nishizaki, Frank Okubo and
Cleaning trade, experience not ne
Jack Nishizaki. The floor is still
cessary. Apply Cherry Cleaners, 1938
open for nominations. Since it s
Avenue Road, Toronto, phone OR. 9800.
your organization you’re ceitainly
entitled to a voice, so please at- ,
Female Help Wanted
' tend.
BILLING Clerk, interesting varied duties
Families
in
bereavement
wish
including- mail order operation; accurate
Saturday, November 30th, 8
typist, single, phone for interview, Miss
ing' to place advertisement^ in the p.m.,. is the date set for a Hanl'Reliable
Sales
Clerk
Arklie EM. 6-9466 (Toronto).
Christmas Issue may use the fol Time dance with Box-Social.
lowing wording instead of per- There’re prizes and more prices,
Domestic Help W^anted
so remember it s the caily bird
ence not necessary. sonal greetings. ($3.00).
HOUSEBOY with chauffeurs license, re
that catches the worm”. There re
ferences. Phone between 9 and 5 p.m.,
Due
to
Bereavement
also prizes for the best hard-time
Apply 1184 Bay Street/
at EM. 4-1411 (Toronto).
costume.
Music is provided by
Greetings Omitted
vour favorite artists, so corno
• Rooms to Let
Toronto
voting' come old, let’s shackle with
CHRISTIE-DUPONT, 3-room unfurnished
jingle.
*
. .
,
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
flat kitchen, sink, cupboards, garage
This
is
just
the
beginning,
with
optional, close to transportation.- Phone
and FAMILY
more to come in December.
LE. 6-5042.
_______ _
1000 Main St.
Watch for further notice.
' Toronto, Ont.
Congratulations are in order to
Betty and Ken Nishiyama on
their new addition, namely Perry
Lindsay, a healthy and bouncing
Flat Roofing @ Shingling © Eavestroughs • Sheet Metal Work
boy. Cigar sir ?
BONDED ROOFER
Vivian
Wakabayashi
was
among* a group of North Kam
loops young people, who received
City Senior Men (Nov. 6): "A ': laa
Kitagawa 768 (316), Dave Matsuba 786 special awards in recognition of
B": Mits Nosaki .764 (393), Jim their unselfish work in the village
(285)
Commissioner
Akune 740 (329). (Nov. 13): Tad Kita- parks.
Village
Commodore Major:
gawa 755 (239).
Romaine Newman made the ipre-Dave Matsuba 919 (385).
—Chuckles
sentatiom
*
*
*
CLASSIFIED
FEMALE HELP.WANTED
In Case of Bereavement
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. ITO,
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
-
Wo wish to express our sincere thanks
to all those who helped at our recent
bazaar which was so successful.
To all those who donated money and
goods, we wish we could thank each
of you Personally, however, since we
are unable to do so we wish to thank
you in this way.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURC.i
TORONTO
284.A TONGI »TEI*T, TOROWfO, ONT.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
Andrew E. McK&gn^
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
0
#3
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese C-anadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Cossy Asada have mov
ed to 64 Nassau St.. Toronto. Now tolophone number is tM. 8-5920.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA^ C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C-A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
Walter fischer, c.a.
RE. 1-1186
5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 26, QUE.
SPECIAL LECTURES
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
7
2#
CARD OF THANKS
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
153 St. Clair Ave. W
TORONTO, Ont
_
WA. 1-1191
or LE. 4-1427 (Kes.)
KyA%N«
’^HKAl FUJIYOSHI ol Kyoto University; Visiting UUv-a. at
Nov. 22, 8 p.m. WELCOME TEA & DISCUSSION
Sunday. Nov. 24,-10:30 a.m„ EN^™ SERW
2:30 p.m., JAPANESE LECTURE
Toronto Buddhist Church
,
*
S18 Bathurst Street
Toronto
ovember 20. 1957
dates and doings
WNEWS ACROSS CANADA
17)
Shir
viYrD MAJORS O
^
593 (340)Ka
Hvoji 739
L
Mias' Isosh
726, Shig
FRIDAY 10-PIN
M
863
ue
rQ3
buo Mnke
Ito 551, M:
getemi 53;
st
:s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiin
854, j
CALENDAR
no
201. M
DNESDAY MEN'S 10-PIN (Nov. K
•v 4-0 over Frar
Regent Press. Joe-; U,
S”Z’e Doc ana uicx.
iuM-.\v Mori won first series
Tack Watanabe 557 (201), Ken
f 19971 Toru Idenouye 34/ (IJO),
Moza Matsumoto Sol
Shimizu 527. (190), Jack
'De fis?). Ken Moritsugu
Hozaki 520 (188), Sub
-'179) Ben Eto 512 (192, John
^07 (201), Ray Tani 507 (17_d).
504 (187), Bob Adachi o0n
Vd Can winner is Jack Muraoka
shisume
First series ended with Sam Hayashi
29 points. Monarch Shirts 25, Speedway
Automotive Supply 24*2, Central Clean
ers 23, Sugimoto Insurance 22, Lewis
Men's Wear 22, Key Tanaka 21, Doi’s
Sponsor Wanted
The Nisei Flyers (formerly
p„uble S Tile) hockey team, is
il looking for a sponsor to help
iance its entry in the East Toi
le Hockey League.
BETTER
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EM pi re 6-666?
Lippincott Street. TORONTO
aluminum storms
& SCREENS
direct from factory
© full guarantee
@i HIGHEST QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES
FRED TSUCHIYA
BA. 5-5917
WILLOWDALE,
Marquee Restaurant, 76 Main St. West.
Supper will comihence 6.30 p.m., ad
mission $7
of
23-Chatham
KYUSHU FLO OD RELIEF
The Consulate of Japan in Tor
onto reports a total donation of
$960.95 to the Kyushu Flood Re
lief Fund, which has been for
warded to the Japan Red Cross
Society through the. Ministry of
Foreign Affairs.
lighten'us on different Japanese
instruments. Miss Chiyeko Hu*, Consulate has received ^olv.uU
raishi and Mrs. Nakamoto will
individual
donations
col
demonstrate on the koto and the in
din30—Toronto. Nisei Women's Club
lected
by
Toronto
J
CCA.
Quener and dance at Little Jack's,
samisen. Mr. D. Cameron will
18, Tower
and the Consulate,
give a talk on church music ap 110 C
je Ito 17,
16,
Double S Tile 15 Butch—Yamamura 14. 30—Toronto. TYBS Musical talent bevuo
preciation, Miss Tam Nakamura,
30—Kelowna, B.C. Bukkyo-kai. 25th an- who is studying at the Toronto
Plavoff teams fo the first series
niversafy Concert and Shibai at
Toronto Buddhist Church, $100
Sam Hayashi and Monarch Shirts.
Presbyterian
Missionary
and
Buddhist Hall.
Top men's average: lack Watanabe
Deaconess Training School., will Toronto St. Andrew’s Japanese
176, Kaide Shimizu 175, Jim Morita 173, __________ DECEMBER
Anglican Church, $15 Hamilton
lead us in our worship service.
Roy Nagamatsu 172. Ladies: Mary Ebata 14—Toronto. Congregational Christmas
Most of us Nisei do not under Anglican Church (Japanese Wo
153, Marie Kobayashi 148, Eri Tanaka
Social of the Japanese United Church. stand the Japanese instruments.
men’s Group), $10 Club Phenix,
21—Hamilton HJCCA Children's Xmas
146, Joyce Taniishi 145.
Party,'2-4 p.m. at All People's, for Here is a good opportunity for us
v
^
Si
to learn about them, and to ap
children 3-12 years.
preciate the kind of music our Club of Toronto,
21
—
Winnioeg.
Manitoba
JCCA
Xmas
A"
VANCOUVER NISEI (Nov. 14):
Dance
Ball
at
Curtis
Hotel,
East
Kildonan.
grandparents were so fond of. Kvushu
Flood
Div.:-Tad Kitagawa 818 (313), Dave Mat
suba 793 (339), Kar Nakamoto 7S9 (317), 24—Toronto. Club Phenix's Christmas We hope to see you on Nov. 22.
Dance includes turkey dinner, orenePat Seki 777 (303), Tom Nomura 738
stra, door prizes. Admission S5 a head. to enjoy this evening of fellow onto clubs).
(279), Jim Akune 734 (296): Connie No
ship. '
—NAF
6:30-midnight.
zaki 657 (303), Ann Matsuba 648 (235),
COMPLIMENTS OF
I
NAF to Hold Japanese Culture Night
To all members and friends,
the theme of rhe next NAF meet
iiiunmiiiniiiiuiiiuiumiiiiuiitn hi ing, November 22, is Culture
NOVEMBER
Thi meeting will taxe
Andrew’s Church,
22—Toronto. Nisei S
place at
Duffer in Mid Dundas Sts., at
Am:
22—Kelowna, B.C
7:30 p.m.our choir
22—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA's Meet ine
leader
who
is
studying'
music ar.
Executive Banquet and Dance,^ at
i
I
ONTARIO
Lucien C. Kurata
IBEISTEE and SOUCITOE
NOT A B,Y PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res: BO. 7-3427
SM. ?-C9oft
Syohemitsu
' Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Yos’n_ Inouye 638 (310), Sumire Sakamoto’614 (228), Sumi Yoshida 610 (282).
Yurugi 656 (266
Div.:
236), Itsuo Tab'
(275), Gordie Mavede 303; Joy Nozaki
578 (229), Esther’Tani 558 (237), Josie
— ’’3), Shirley Shoji 550
Matsuba 552
(202).
UNSELFISH WORKER
NISEI YOUNG ADULTS
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The
Young Adults Fellowship vill be
neglected my
Although
held 7111? Saturday. Nov. 23, at
civ it doesn’t
8 ,p.m. Reports will be given mean activity in. our Happy City
froih club members who attended
is nil. In fact it’s very much alive,
Five Oaks and the Conference.
and everybody is happy. How
For the Christmas project
about you?
members are asked to bring
It is a must that every blethis Saturday for the Japanese bodied person attend the coming
students now studying at the general meeting of the Kent 1-2-3
University of Toronto, such as Club, November 23rd, 8 p.m. at
toilet articles candies, postage the YMCA,. There will be a short
PATRONIZE
JAPANESE TEA AT UBC
stamps, TTC tickets, etc
VANCOUVER.—Miss, Yvonne
E. K. business meeting including gcik
OUR ADVERTISERS
oral elections of officers for the
Tasaka, Rev. Aiko Makihata and
*
*
*
coming year.
Elmer Hara, president of the
The nominating' committee has
UBC: International House Club, CLUB EL CHOCLO
selected, thus far ,the following
were pictured recently in, the.
Membership at El Choclo will persons: president, George Nishi
Vancouver Sun partaking _ in, a
Japanese tea ceremony,, whic.i be limited this year due to the zaki; vice-president, Chuck Oku
was sponsored by the University numerous persons interested m bo: secretary, Nancy Masuda;
Male Help Wanted
Women’s Club on Nov. 16. Miss dancing, so be a member as soon treasurer, Jim Yako; also, for
All members and directors (only five to be elect
TRUCKDRIVER, good wages. The Con Tasaka was featured in odori. as possible.
tinental Family Co-op, Phone tM. 6-5589 I Miss Makihata is a vacationing g'uests are asked to be on time ed), Aki Fujii, Emy Fujii, Harry
(Toronto).____________ ______________ _____
at 8 p.m. New steps in waltz and Kondo, Joe Masuda, Yas Masuda,
minister from Japan.
YOUTH,- interested in learning Dry
samba will be taken this Sunday. Roy Nishizaki, Frank Okubo and
Cleaning trade, experience not ne
Jack Nishizaki. The floor is still
cessary. Apply Cherry Cleaners, 1938
open for nominations. Since it s
Avenue Road, Toronto, phone OR. 9800.
your organization you’re ceitainly
entitled to a voice, so please at- ,
Female Help Wanted
' tend.
BILLING Clerk, interesting varied duties
Families
in
bereavement
wish
including- mail order operation; accurate
Saturday, November 30th, 8
typist, single, phone for interview, Miss
ing' to place advertisement^ in the p.m.,. is the date set for a Hanl'Reliable
Sales
Clerk
Arklie EM. 6-9466 (Toronto).
Christmas Issue may use the fol Time dance with Box-Social.
lowing wording instead of per- There’re prizes and more prices,
Domestic Help W^anted
so remember it s the caily bird
ence not necessary. sonal greetings. ($3.00).
HOUSEBOY with chauffeurs license, re
that catches the worm”. There re
ferences. Phone between 9 and 5 p.m.,
Due
to
Bereavement
also prizes for the best hard-time
Apply 1184 Bay Street/
at EM. 4-1411 (Toronto).
costume.
Music is provided by
Greetings Omitted
vour favorite artists, so corno
• Rooms to Let
Toronto
voting' come old, let’s shackle with
CHRISTIE-DUPONT, 3-room unfurnished
jingle.
*
. .
,
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
flat kitchen, sink, cupboards, garage
This
is
just
the
beginning,
with
optional, close to transportation.- Phone
and FAMILY
more to come in December.
LE. 6-5042.
_______ _
1000 Main St.
Watch for further notice.
' Toronto, Ont.
Congratulations are in order to
Betty and Ken Nishiyama on
their new addition, namely Perry
Lindsay, a healthy and bouncing
Flat Roofing @ Shingling © Eavestroughs • Sheet Metal Work
boy. Cigar sir ?
BONDED ROOFER
Vivian
Wakabayashi
was
among* a group of North Kam
loops young people, who received
City Senior Men (Nov. 6): "A ': laa
Kitagawa 768 (316), Dave Matsuba 786 special awards in recognition of
B": Mits Nosaki .764 (393), Jim their unselfish work in the village
(285)
Commissioner
Akune 740 (329). (Nov. 13): Tad Kita- parks.
Village
Commodore Major:
gawa 755 (239).
Romaine Newman made the ipre-Dave Matsuba 919 (385).
—Chuckles
sentatiom
*
*
*
CLASSIFIED
FEMALE HELP.WANTED
In Case of Bereavement
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. ITO,
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
-
Wo wish to express our sincere thanks
to all those who helped at our recent
bazaar which was so successful.
To all those who donated money and
goods, we wish we could thank each
of you Personally, however, since we
are unable to do so we wish to thank
you in this way.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURC.i
TORONTO
284.A TONGI »TEI*T, TOROWfO, ONT.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
Andrew E. McK&gn^
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
0
#3
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese C-anadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Cossy Asada have mov
ed to 64 Nassau St.. Toronto. Now tolophone number is tM. 8-5920.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA^ C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C-A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
Walter fischer, c.a.
RE. 1-1186
5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 26, QUE.
SPECIAL LECTURES
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
7
2#
CARD OF THANKS
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
153 St. Clair Ave. W
TORONTO, Ont
_
WA. 1-1191
or LE. 4-1427 (Kes.)
KyA%N«
’^HKAl FUJIYOSHI ol Kyoto University; Visiting UUv-a. at
Nov. 22, 8 p.m. WELCOME TEA & DISCUSSION
Sunday. Nov. 24,-10:30 a.m„ EN^™ SERW
2:30 p.m., JAPANESE LECTURE
Toronto Buddhist Church
,
*
S18 Bathurst Street
Toronto
Page 8
Wednesday, November 2-0 195^7
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
YMCA Worker Praises
Conscientious Japanese
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Published on Wednesday and' Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
The people of Japan are harder not take their day to day exisworking and generally “much tence for granted.
“Here, there is more than
more conscientious” than people
in the United States and Canada. enough for everyone.”
Married and with four children,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
This is the opinion of Earle
Buckley .recently returned from Mr. Buckley was bom in Saint
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ----------------- English Section Editor
a five-year stint- as a« socio-rec- John, N.B. "He speaks^fluent Ja
1384^2 Queen W.
KEN MORI... . ....... _....-....... -....Japanese Section & Advertising
reational expert in Japan for the panese, and was educated in the
OFFICE HOURS
SUBSCRIPTION
Toronto
Young' Men’s Christian Associa United States, receiving his MA
LE. 2-6378
at
New
York
University.
8:30
—
5:30
Monday-Friday
tion World Service.
(Ad rates on request)
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
On November 8, he passed
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
through Toronto on a cross-rcontour of meetings and
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. tinental
speech-making
in an effort to in
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
terpret Japan and the Far East 5 High quality Japanese woodlock print Christinas cards with envelopes,
g beautifully boxed . . . Fifteen different designs to choose from with
to the people of North America.
“Don’t misunderstand me,’’ he / variations in each box of twelve cards . . . Prices range from SI.65
to S2.15 per dozen . ..-. Come in today and see them at
hastily added. “I don’t mean that
THE NEW CANADIAN
all Japanese are more conscien |
tious
than
all
North
Americans.
velopments in Canada. I believe
479 Queen Street West (west of Spadina), Toronto
that the role of Nisei, both in It is true only in a general sense. k
Ht
is
just
that
they
take
what
Canadian national and social life
and even more in the relations of they are doing' very seriously.
Editor: . . . I do greatly ap Canada and Japan, may be very Even students are much more
conscientious about their studies.
preciate your courtesy in send significant.
ing me The New Canadian which
Rev. C.J.L. Bates, For example,, all over the coun
try there is a waiting list to get
1 read with great interest. May
Toronto
into the colleges.
1 say sincerely that you have a*
*
“There has been, quite an im
mong your contributors some of
^ call '
EMpire 6-5005
pact on the Japanese people by
the best writers of English that
the culture and-traditions of the
I find in any publications. I have
► or write
western1 world,” he said.
“It
enjoyed very much the serial art
shows in. such things as dress,
icles written by Mrs. Wangen
Part-time or full-time position; op- 479 Queen St. W.;
Editor: ... I am still concern pastimes and. many things. Per
heim. They have made a valuable
portunity to write and learn all „
.
n b
x
contribution to the study of an ed about the JCCA, but in a dif haps one of the most prominent
phases of small newspaper business. £ Q^OntO. Z“D/ UHt.
interesting phase of social de- ferent way. Perhaps the JCCA’s signs is the greater freedom and
usefulness now would be to cata influence of women in Japan to
log and put into order its entire day.
“The acceptance of western
files dealing with its activities
THE NEW CANADIAN
ways
has been a gradual evolu
before they become lost or des
tionary thing,” he added. “Yet
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
troyed.
The Chinatown News states
they
have
resisted
any
tendency
I feel that their files'make up
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
that a Vancouver Chinese lan
towards the western easy way of
guage newspaper carried an item a part of tire history of the Cana doing things/
Flease find enclosed $ ...............
-............ —................. for which
datelined Taipeh to the effect dian Nisei and should be protect
U Renew my subscription
said
Mr
The
explanation
that one of the Vancouver dele ed from loss. Perhaps the JCCA’s Buckley, “is that Japan is basic
U Enter mv new subscription for ---------------- ---- year/months
gates to a congress in Formosa project for tile coming year could ally and always has been an im A
"$6.00 per year;
$3.50 for six months
has an aside mission —that of be one of preserving' their old porting nation, as far as food is
NAME ........
finding a bilingual bride for Ca- files by such activities as micro concerned. There just is no room
filming
and
depositing
the
files
nadian MP Doug- Jung, Next day
foi' waste. Economically this
ADDRESS
the editor sure heard about it, in some library. These then would means that the Japanese must
be
accessible
to
scholars
for
and straight, from the mouth of
PROV..
ZONE.
• work very hard to maintain their
CITY
Doug’s father Mr. Y. J. Jung, study.
In any event, the loss will be. survival and-security. They do
who averred that he never au
thorized anyone to spouse-hunt great if such historical material
for his non-married son. “Doug' is is destroyed or lost through lack
quite capable of looking after of interest or carelessness.
M. Hoshiko,
himself. The day of match-mak
Southern Illinois University,
ing is g'one forever,” said he in
Carbondale, Ill.
scotching the rumor.
SOLVE your Christmas gift problems at the PARAMOUNT
| Woodblock Print Xmas Cards |
Wangenheim Articles
Valuable Contribution
3
For am INTERESTING job,
1
JCCA Should Guard
Against Loss of Files
THE MEI CANADIAN
Ho Cupid for Jung...
Kids Don’t Care About Race
VANCOUVER.—Racial strug other'Scout, no matter what race,
gles make headlines throughout color or creed to which the other
the world, but to the boys of one may belong.”
city youth group, the word “dis
crimination” is something they
don’t know—or care—about.
They are the members of the
32nd Light Lutheran Cub Pack,
which meets in Chinatown. It is
WE AREVER
composed largely of young Chi
COOKING UTENSILS
nese Canadians, but with several
other nationalities sprinkled in.
One Week Only
There are several white boys
From Nov. 21-Dec. 1, 1957
and a set of Negro twins.
These Cubs’ play together,
Order now for delivery be
study together, and at camps,
tween Dec. 10 and Feb. 25,
sleep in the same tent.
1958. Regular price $239.95.
‘‘The children think nothing of
SALE PRICE $157.90 ® Re
it”, says Cubmaster Mr. Olivia
Chow. “It never occurs to them
gular price $160.30, SALE
. to look upon the others as dif
PRICE
$97.40.
;
ferent.”
The two Negroes and a young
boy of English descent are inse
parable companions at meetings
and at camp, she said.
PHONE ST. 8-8796
The young Cubs live to the
72 Westdale Dr.,
spirit of the Fourth Scout- Law,
Downsview, Ont.
which says: ‘‘A Scout is a friend
to all and a brother to every
$80
SAVE
Jerry Bedgood
A large collection of beautiful artistic products of Japan
Lacquerware ® Trays; cocktail, salad and coffee sets; bonbon dishes; smoker sets;
jewel and-musical boxes
® Soup bowls; sushi-oke; rice-boxes, etc.
Porcelainware ® Tea, dinner, fruit sets; vases, wall plates, statuettes
® Rice bowls, sarg and donburi
® The famous Satsuma ware pf all kinds
Miscellaneous ® Glass tableware and household ornaments
® Cigarette boxes and lighters
. _
® Plastic artificial flowers and bonsai
® Articles made of sea-shell and Mother-of-Pearl
® Greeting cards of wood print, watercolor and silk embroidery
paramount gift s&op
733 DANFORTH AVE. (^ block east of Pape)
Toronto
Phone HO. 3-7831
OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
U of T Nisei Students Club presents
RUTUmn nOCTURRE
This Friday, November 22, 1957,8:30-12, at the Polish
Alliance Hall,
62 Claremont St., Toronto
Admission $1.00
Flowers for the first 50 ladies
1
/
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
YMCA Worker Praises
Conscientious Japanese
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Published on Wednesday and' Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
The people of Japan are harder not take their day to day exisworking and generally “much tence for granted.
“Here, there is more than
more conscientious” than people
in the United States and Canada. enough for everyone.”
Married and with four children,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
This is the opinion of Earle
Buckley .recently returned from Mr. Buckley was bom in Saint
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ----------------- English Section Editor
a five-year stint- as a« socio-rec- John, N.B. "He speaks^fluent Ja
1384^2 Queen W.
KEN MORI... . ....... _....-....... -....Japanese Section & Advertising
reational expert in Japan for the panese, and was educated in the
OFFICE HOURS
SUBSCRIPTION
Toronto
Young' Men’s Christian Associa United States, receiving his MA
LE. 2-6378
at
New
York
University.
8:30
—
5:30
Monday-Friday
tion World Service.
(Ad rates on request)
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
On November 8, he passed
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
through Toronto on a cross-rcontour of meetings and
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. tinental
speech-making
in an effort to in
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
terpret Japan and the Far East 5 High quality Japanese woodlock print Christinas cards with envelopes,
g beautifully boxed . . . Fifteen different designs to choose from with
to the people of North America.
“Don’t misunderstand me,’’ he / variations in each box of twelve cards . . . Prices range from SI.65
to S2.15 per dozen . ..-. Come in today and see them at
hastily added. “I don’t mean that
THE NEW CANADIAN
all Japanese are more conscien |
tious
than
all
North
Americans.
velopments in Canada. I believe
479 Queen Street West (west of Spadina), Toronto
that the role of Nisei, both in It is true only in a general sense. k
Ht
is
just
that
they
take
what
Canadian national and social life
and even more in the relations of they are doing' very seriously.
Editor: . . . I do greatly ap Canada and Japan, may be very Even students are much more
conscientious about their studies.
preciate your courtesy in send significant.
ing me The New Canadian which
Rev. C.J.L. Bates, For example,, all over the coun
try there is a waiting list to get
1 read with great interest. May
Toronto
into the colleges.
1 say sincerely that you have a*
*
“There has been, quite an im
mong your contributors some of
^ call '
EMpire 6-5005
pact on the Japanese people by
the best writers of English that
the culture and-traditions of the
I find in any publications. I have
► or write
western1 world,” he said.
“It
enjoyed very much the serial art
shows in. such things as dress,
icles written by Mrs. Wangen
Part-time or full-time position; op- 479 Queen St. W.;
Editor: ... I am still concern pastimes and. many things. Per
heim. They have made a valuable
portunity to write and learn all „
.
n b
x
contribution to the study of an ed about the JCCA, but in a dif haps one of the most prominent
phases of small newspaper business. £ Q^OntO. Z“D/ UHt.
interesting phase of social de- ferent way. Perhaps the JCCA’s signs is the greater freedom and
usefulness now would be to cata influence of women in Japan to
log and put into order its entire day.
“The acceptance of western
files dealing with its activities
THE NEW CANADIAN
ways
has been a gradual evolu
before they become lost or des
tionary thing,” he added. “Yet
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
troyed.
The Chinatown News states
they
have
resisted
any
tendency
I feel that their files'make up
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
that a Vancouver Chinese lan
towards the western easy way of
guage newspaper carried an item a part of tire history of the Cana doing things/
Flease find enclosed $ ...............
-............ —................. for which
datelined Taipeh to the effect dian Nisei and should be protect
U Renew my subscription
said
Mr
The
explanation
that one of the Vancouver dele ed from loss. Perhaps the JCCA’s Buckley, “is that Japan is basic
U Enter mv new subscription for ---------------- ---- year/months
gates to a congress in Formosa project for tile coming year could ally and always has been an im A
"$6.00 per year;
$3.50 for six months
has an aside mission —that of be one of preserving' their old porting nation, as far as food is
NAME ........
finding a bilingual bride for Ca- files by such activities as micro concerned. There just is no room
filming
and
depositing
the
files
nadian MP Doug- Jung, Next day
foi' waste. Economically this
ADDRESS
the editor sure heard about it, in some library. These then would means that the Japanese must
be
accessible
to
scholars
for
and straight, from the mouth of
PROV..
ZONE.
• work very hard to maintain their
CITY
Doug’s father Mr. Y. J. Jung, study.
In any event, the loss will be. survival and-security. They do
who averred that he never au
thorized anyone to spouse-hunt great if such historical material
for his non-married son. “Doug' is is destroyed or lost through lack
quite capable of looking after of interest or carelessness.
M. Hoshiko,
himself. The day of match-mak
Southern Illinois University,
ing is g'one forever,” said he in
Carbondale, Ill.
scotching the rumor.
SOLVE your Christmas gift problems at the PARAMOUNT
| Woodblock Print Xmas Cards |
Wangenheim Articles
Valuable Contribution
3
For am INTERESTING job,
1
JCCA Should Guard
Against Loss of Files
THE MEI CANADIAN
Ho Cupid for Jung...
Kids Don’t Care About Race
VANCOUVER.—Racial strug other'Scout, no matter what race,
gles make headlines throughout color or creed to which the other
the world, but to the boys of one may belong.”
city youth group, the word “dis
crimination” is something they
don’t know—or care—about.
They are the members of the
32nd Light Lutheran Cub Pack,
which meets in Chinatown. It is
WE AREVER
composed largely of young Chi
COOKING UTENSILS
nese Canadians, but with several
other nationalities sprinkled in.
One Week Only
There are several white boys
From Nov. 21-Dec. 1, 1957
and a set of Negro twins.
These Cubs’ play together,
Order now for delivery be
study together, and at camps,
tween Dec. 10 and Feb. 25,
sleep in the same tent.
1958. Regular price $239.95.
‘‘The children think nothing of
SALE PRICE $157.90 ® Re
it”, says Cubmaster Mr. Olivia
Chow. “It never occurs to them
gular price $160.30, SALE
. to look upon the others as dif
PRICE
$97.40.
;
ferent.”
The two Negroes and a young
boy of English descent are inse
parable companions at meetings
and at camp, she said.
PHONE ST. 8-8796
The young Cubs live to the
72 Westdale Dr.,
spirit of the Fourth Scout- Law,
Downsview, Ont.
which says: ‘‘A Scout is a friend
to all and a brother to every
$80
SAVE
Jerry Bedgood
A large collection of beautiful artistic products of Japan
Lacquerware ® Trays; cocktail, salad and coffee sets; bonbon dishes; smoker sets;
jewel and-musical boxes
® Soup bowls; sushi-oke; rice-boxes, etc.
Porcelainware ® Tea, dinner, fruit sets; vases, wall plates, statuettes
® Rice bowls, sarg and donburi
® The famous Satsuma ware pf all kinds
Miscellaneous ® Glass tableware and household ornaments
® Cigarette boxes and lighters
. _
® Plastic artificial flowers and bonsai
® Articles made of sea-shell and Mother-of-Pearl
® Greeting cards of wood print, watercolor and silk embroidery
paramount gift s&op
733 DANFORTH AVE. (^ block east of Pape)
Toronto
Phone HO. 3-7831
OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
U of T Nisei Students Club presents
RUTUmn nOCTURRE
This Friday, November 22, 1957,8:30-12, at the Polish
Alliance Hall,
62 Claremont St., Toronto
Admission $1.00
Flowers for the first 50 ladies
1
/