Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Escapade
in Japan
. Another movie filmed, entirely
in Japan opened last- nisiit in
three Toronto theatres/ marking
tlie movie debut of nine-year-old
Roger Nakagawa, son of* Ameri
can Nisei Mitzi and Roy Naka
gawa who had moved to Japan as
executive for a sewing-machke
firm.
Roger was discovered bv RKO
talent scouts in Tokyo’s American
school where he showed a re
markable fluency in both English
and Japanese, one of the require
ments for the movie role.
Although Teresa Wright and
Cameran Mitchell are given ton
billing, I thought, the charm of
Escapade in Japan lay with the
two young boys, Roger and seven
year-old Jon Provost, who will be
taking over the lead role in TV’s
“Lassie” series. In the film, they
both seem a couple of years
younger than they are.
The story: Roger, as Hiko Ta
Roger Nakagawa ■
naka, is the son of a fisherman
who finds the young American
boy, Tony Saunders, floating alone on a life-raft in mid-Pacific after
a plane crash. Tony was on his way to his parents in Tokyo. Back
ashore, Mr. Tanaka reports Tony’s rescue, -but the boys, mistakenly
believing that the police are after them to slap them in jail, hit out
for Tokyo to Tony’s parents.
The plot is incidental to the travelogue as the movie cameras
follow Tony and Hiko through the Japan countryside in Technirama-Technicolor.’The boys conveniently get lost in attractive tourist
spots, even getting mixed in with a group of school-kids making an
educational tour of the shrines and temples of Kyoto, including
the historic Kiyomizu temple. (In this group is a most' charming
little Japanese actress by the name of Hideko Koshikawa.)
With a nation-wide search out for them, the runaways con
veniently elude the bumbling policemen to allow scenes of a Japa
nese burlesque theatre, the Gion Geisha Academy complete with a
bevy of beautiful Geisha .girls, the busy thoroughfares and backstreets of Kyoto, an tancient pagoda house and beautiful park in
Nara, and the interior of the celebrated Higashi Honganji, never
before permitted to.be filmed for movies.
The thihly-guised plot became most painfully apparent when
Tony’s parents, supposedly fraught with anxiety for their lost son,
are seen rushing madly to the fishing village of Saigasaki -where
their boy is supposed to be. . . . They stop at a scenic viewing spot
to gaze at the rescue boat far below in the peaceful-looking bay. . .
I think many Japanese Canadians, especially the Issei, would
enjoy this film for the beautiful color shots . . . the fishing- boat
gliding over the Inland Sea, a striking Geisha ritual . . . and the
giggles and mischief of the youngsters.
Running away seems to be the vogue in Japan. Last week four
Japanese boys pooled $7.50 and managed to get only 40 miles from
their Tokyo homes. They headed first for Yokohama where they
explored the bustling port city, spent the night at an inn and then
boarded the first ship they could find in the morning. The ship was
only going across Tokyo Bay to Chiba peninsula. Travelling south,
the boys found their funds had run out by the time they got to the
tip of the peninsula. The police fed them and sent them home. . . .
Teenagers Noel Zalonka and Thomas Swires touched off a six-day
hunt by hundreds of Japanese police when they left their Yokota
homes where their fathers are stationed in the U.S. Air Base..They
traveled to Kobe where they planned to stowaway aboard.a ship for
Hong Kong, but a Japanese cook recognized them as objects of an
all-out hunt.
Pat Suzuki...
Finally saw singer Pat Suzuki for the first time last Tuesday
on Call For Music. If that gal doesn’t get. places, I’ll eat .my shirt.
I don’t have one, but I wouldn’t consider it any risk if I did.
She sang just one number, The Lady Is a Tramp, and it was
fun watching her. She’s so uninhibited that it gives me a warm
feeling, realizing that she is a Nisei too. . . . Friend Wally in
formed me (after it happened, of course) that she appeared over
the weekend on Hollywood TV with Frank Sinatra.
Pat has now officially launched her record career. Her album
for VIK label (a subsidiary of RCA Victor) entitled “Many Sides
of Pat Suzuki” was due for release last Monday. Backed by the
music of Henri Rene, Pat comes forth in her special style with 13
familiar songs.
The list includes Fine and Dandy; Don’t Get Around Much Any
More; Lazy Afternoon; I Had the Craziest Dream; Always true to
You Darling in My Fashion; From This Moment On; A Sunday
Kind of Love; Something’s Gotta Give; Solitude; Poor ButteiiG ?
Just One of Those Things; The Song from the Moulin Rouge; and
Hi Lilli, Hi Lo. The album was cut in Hollywood.
. .
+
Pat calls Cressy, Calif., her home, but she’s been singing m
Seattle’s Colony Club since July, 1955. She’s still drawing ciow e
there.
On the local scene, there’s not much in the way of good jazz
around. Carmen McRae winds up a week at the Town tonight.
Montreal Nisei to Appear in CBC-TV Production
Several Japanese Canadians from Montreal will appear on
CBC-TV (Channel 6, Toronto) on Tuesday, Feb. 11, frojn 10-Jp.m. The program, Family7 Concert Hour originating horn . on
treal, will feature the opera, Madame Butterfly. Miss bacniko Ni
shiyama is acting as special .advisor.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 7
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
GOING GREAT GUNS
NJCCA Sets Up New Immigration Commitee
At an enthusiastic and wellattended meeting- of the National
JCCA Executive Committee last
"Wednesday, Jan. 22, two new
committees were organized.
© 1 he National JCCA Commit
tee on Immigration under the
chairmanship of Muriel Kitaga
wa was set up to take over the
work previously taken on by the
Toronto-Ontario JCCA Immigra
tion' Committee. It Was felt that
the immigration problem was the
responsibility of the National or
ganization, rather than that of
the local chapters. Stan Hiraki,
a member of the former organi
zation, will work on the National
committee, which is to contact
the Chinese Citizens Association
headed by Ruth Loi- for colla
© In reply to a letter from B.C.boration.
Immediate plans call for a Vancouver JCCA requesting that
meeting of the two ethnic com National JCCA handle the mat
mittees with Toronto barrister ter of a History7 of JCs in British
Andrew Brewin to plan another Columbia as the Japanese Cana
brief for submission to the Minis dian contribution to the B.C. Cen
ter of Citizenship and Immigra tenary7 this year, NJCCA sent a
letter asking for more concrete
tion.
information such as length of
® A fact-finding committee was article, etc. The National Com
also organized under the chair mittee, while agreeing to the re
manship of Fred Knyahara. This quest only7 in principle, was en
committee will study the organi thusiastic about the project. It
zational set-up of NJCCA, ex
felt that since most JCs scat
ploring improved coordination •was
tered throughout Canada had
within the body and with the pro their beginnings in B.C., NJCCA
vincial chapters.
It will also
should take on the project.
study7 the desirability and feasibi
B.C. chapter also request
lity of a National JCCA confer ed The
a donation of books to the new
ence. Other members of the com UBC Asian library7 as part of
mittee are Harry- Nakashima and the JC contribution to the Cen
Mikio N a k a m u r a.
tenary7 celebrations. Inquiries will
be made to the Japanese Consu
late in Vancouver.
® A report was presented by7
George Tanaka and Raymond Mo
riyama on the progress of the
Committee on the History7 of Ja
panese Canadians. It is expect
ed that the promotion of the con
Nisei Sworn in as Glenmore, B;C., Councillor
test,, for articles and anecdotes
KELOWNA, B.C.—The first Nisei to be elected councillor in which was announced recently7
Glenmore on the outskirts of Kelowna, Ichiro Yamamoto, was sworn will be started around Easter. It
into office recently. Son of T. Yamamoto of Glenmore, the Nisei is hoped that response will en
councillor was appointed chairman of the Parks Committee, member able judging- to take place in the
of the Roads Committee, and representative to Kelowna Recreation fall so that some of the entries
Commission.
(
in a y7 b e
published
in the
Christmas and New Year Issues
‘Geisha Fantasy’ on Tomorrow’s Ed Sullivan Show
of the two Japanese Canadian
newspapers.
Meanwhile,
the
The “Geisha Fantasy”, an original and unusual Japanese act ‘groundwork for *the project is
which recently completed a successful engagement at Las Vagas’ being continued, and provincial
Desert Inn, will headline “The Ed Sullivan Show” tomorrow, Jan. chapters will be contacted to
26, 8-9 p.m. on CBC-TV. Previously7 announced g'uests on tomor work in conjunction with the local
row’s show include six leading Japanese motion picture stars visit chapters which will promote the
ing the United States in celebration of Japanese Film Week, the contest in their respective com
judo team of Gartner and Landry7, singer Georgia Gibbs, Jimmy7 munities.
Rodgers, English comedienne Joyce Grenfell, and others.
Tanaka also related a few
anecdotes
which promise to make
Top Japanese and American Stars Attend J A Feast
the History of Japanese' Cana
LOS'ANGELES.—Japanese actresses Hideko Takamine, Yumi dians very7 interesting. He heard
ko Hasegawa, Yumi Shirakawa, Satoko Minami, Misaki Uji, and that the person believed to be the
Yoko Minamide, and other movie personnel from Japan were wel oldest Canadian Nisei is still liv
comed in Los Angeles with a highjy7 successful banquet sponsored ing near London, Ont., Mr. Jiro
by the Japan America Society7 of LA on Jan. 1G.
The Japanese Oya who is around 70 years old.
group was enroute to New York for the Japanese Film Festival . . . In Vancouver, Mrs. Uchida,
there. Among notables attending the banquet were movie stars now over 80 years of age, recal
Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Charlton Heston, Red Buttons, Mitzi led that she and her two sisters
Gaynor. Yul Brymner, Taina Elg, and Michi Kobi. A sellout crowd established the first Japanese
of more than 1*000 (at $11 each) jammed the Grand Ballroom of rooming- house in Vancouver dur
ing the early part of the pioneer
the Beverly7 Hilton.
days in the late 1800s. . . . The
first Japanese baseball team in
Lincoln on Top of ‘Great Figure’ List; Christ 8th
Canada called “Fuso” was ini
TOKYO.—Abraham Lincoln topped a list of history’s Men tiated around 1905; one of the
greatest figures selected by7 Japanese high school students in a players was Mr. T. Ide, father of
nationwide survey. The surprising results revealed that Jesus NJCCA' president, Ed Ide.
rated eighth, the only7 religious figure on the list of the overwhelm
Telling these anecdotes, Tana
ingly Buddhist youngsters. Top-heavy7 with self-made scholars,
ka
cautioned that such valuable
scientists and humanitarians and not a -single military hero, the
data
stored in Issei memories and
list included in order: Abraham Lincoln; Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, a
even
the
written documents
famous Japanese bacteriologist who was‘born a .peasant; Yukichi
should
be
gathered
and recorded
Fukazawa, 19th century Christian crusader for democracy in Ja
before
it
is
too
late.
pan; Florence Nightingale; Sontoku Ninomiya, 19th Century7 scho
lar; Marie Curie; Thomas Edison; Jesus Christ; Prince Shotoku, • President Ed Ide announced
7th century regent of Japan who introduced an age of enlighten that he and Muriel Kitagawa
ment and brought Buddhism to the nation; and Alfred Nobel, were scheduled to speak before
the U of T Nisei Students Club
Swedish chemist and philanthropist.
on Jan. 24 (last night) on the
topic of JCCA—Mrs. Kitagawa
on the history, and himself on the
future outlook. He invited com
ments and suggestions from the
executive members.
George Tanaka mentioned that
he had submitted r»i article to
The New Canadian (appearing in
this issue) on the topic, “What Is
JCCA?”, and elaborated on the
contents.
• In attendance at the meeting
on Jan. 22 were Edward Ide, Fred
Kayahara, Ritsu Inouye, Yoshio
Hikida, Harry Fukushima, Muriel
Kitagawa, Stan Hiraki, Mikio
Nakamura, Bob Kadoguchi, T.
Umezuki, Rev; T. Tsuji, George
Tanaka, Raymond Moriyama, and
Hide Shimizu.
Next meeting of the National
Executive Committee will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m. at
415 Spadina,
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
Escapade
in Japan
. Another movie filmed, entirely
in Japan opened last- nisiit in
three Toronto theatres/ marking
tlie movie debut of nine-year-old
Roger Nakagawa, son of* Ameri
can Nisei Mitzi and Roy Naka
gawa who had moved to Japan as
executive for a sewing-machke
firm.
Roger was discovered bv RKO
talent scouts in Tokyo’s American
school where he showed a re
markable fluency in both English
and Japanese, one of the require
ments for the movie role.
Although Teresa Wright and
Cameran Mitchell are given ton
billing, I thought, the charm of
Escapade in Japan lay with the
two young boys, Roger and seven
year-old Jon Provost, who will be
taking over the lead role in TV’s
“Lassie” series. In the film, they
both seem a couple of years
younger than they are.
The story: Roger, as Hiko Ta
Roger Nakagawa ■
naka, is the son of a fisherman
who finds the young American
boy, Tony Saunders, floating alone on a life-raft in mid-Pacific after
a plane crash. Tony was on his way to his parents in Tokyo. Back
ashore, Mr. Tanaka reports Tony’s rescue, -but the boys, mistakenly
believing that the police are after them to slap them in jail, hit out
for Tokyo to Tony’s parents.
The plot is incidental to the travelogue as the movie cameras
follow Tony and Hiko through the Japan countryside in Technirama-Technicolor.’The boys conveniently get lost in attractive tourist
spots, even getting mixed in with a group of school-kids making an
educational tour of the shrines and temples of Kyoto, including
the historic Kiyomizu temple. (In this group is a most' charming
little Japanese actress by the name of Hideko Koshikawa.)
With a nation-wide search out for them, the runaways con
veniently elude the bumbling policemen to allow scenes of a Japa
nese burlesque theatre, the Gion Geisha Academy complete with a
bevy of beautiful Geisha .girls, the busy thoroughfares and backstreets of Kyoto, an tancient pagoda house and beautiful park in
Nara, and the interior of the celebrated Higashi Honganji, never
before permitted to.be filmed for movies.
The thihly-guised plot became most painfully apparent when
Tony’s parents, supposedly fraught with anxiety for their lost son,
are seen rushing madly to the fishing village of Saigasaki -where
their boy is supposed to be. . . . They stop at a scenic viewing spot
to gaze at the rescue boat far below in the peaceful-looking bay. . .
I think many Japanese Canadians, especially the Issei, would
enjoy this film for the beautiful color shots . . . the fishing- boat
gliding over the Inland Sea, a striking Geisha ritual . . . and the
giggles and mischief of the youngsters.
Running away seems to be the vogue in Japan. Last week four
Japanese boys pooled $7.50 and managed to get only 40 miles from
their Tokyo homes. They headed first for Yokohama where they
explored the bustling port city, spent the night at an inn and then
boarded the first ship they could find in the morning. The ship was
only going across Tokyo Bay to Chiba peninsula. Travelling south,
the boys found their funds had run out by the time they got to the
tip of the peninsula. The police fed them and sent them home. . . .
Teenagers Noel Zalonka and Thomas Swires touched off a six-day
hunt by hundreds of Japanese police when they left their Yokota
homes where their fathers are stationed in the U.S. Air Base..They
traveled to Kobe where they planned to stowaway aboard.a ship for
Hong Kong, but a Japanese cook recognized them as objects of an
all-out hunt.
Pat Suzuki...
Finally saw singer Pat Suzuki for the first time last Tuesday
on Call For Music. If that gal doesn’t get. places, I’ll eat .my shirt.
I don’t have one, but I wouldn’t consider it any risk if I did.
She sang just one number, The Lady Is a Tramp, and it was
fun watching her. She’s so uninhibited that it gives me a warm
feeling, realizing that she is a Nisei too. . . . Friend Wally in
formed me (after it happened, of course) that she appeared over
the weekend on Hollywood TV with Frank Sinatra.
Pat has now officially launched her record career. Her album
for VIK label (a subsidiary of RCA Victor) entitled “Many Sides
of Pat Suzuki” was due for release last Monday. Backed by the
music of Henri Rene, Pat comes forth in her special style with 13
familiar songs.
The list includes Fine and Dandy; Don’t Get Around Much Any
More; Lazy Afternoon; I Had the Craziest Dream; Always true to
You Darling in My Fashion; From This Moment On; A Sunday
Kind of Love; Something’s Gotta Give; Solitude; Poor ButteiiG ?
Just One of Those Things; The Song from the Moulin Rouge; and
Hi Lilli, Hi Lo. The album was cut in Hollywood.
. .
+
Pat calls Cressy, Calif., her home, but she’s been singing m
Seattle’s Colony Club since July, 1955. She’s still drawing ciow e
there.
On the local scene, there’s not much in the way of good jazz
around. Carmen McRae winds up a week at the Town tonight.
Montreal Nisei to Appear in CBC-TV Production
Several Japanese Canadians from Montreal will appear on
CBC-TV (Channel 6, Toronto) on Tuesday, Feb. 11, frojn 10-Jp.m. The program, Family7 Concert Hour originating horn . on
treal, will feature the opera, Madame Butterfly. Miss bacniko Ni
shiyama is acting as special .advisor.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 7
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
GOING GREAT GUNS
NJCCA Sets Up New Immigration Commitee
At an enthusiastic and wellattended meeting- of the National
JCCA Executive Committee last
"Wednesday, Jan. 22, two new
committees were organized.
© 1 he National JCCA Commit
tee on Immigration under the
chairmanship of Muriel Kitaga
wa was set up to take over the
work previously taken on by the
Toronto-Ontario JCCA Immigra
tion' Committee. It Was felt that
the immigration problem was the
responsibility of the National or
ganization, rather than that of
the local chapters. Stan Hiraki,
a member of the former organi
zation, will work on the National
committee, which is to contact
the Chinese Citizens Association
headed by Ruth Loi- for colla
© In reply to a letter from B.C.boration.
Immediate plans call for a Vancouver JCCA requesting that
meeting of the two ethnic com National JCCA handle the mat
mittees with Toronto barrister ter of a History7 of JCs in British
Andrew Brewin to plan another Columbia as the Japanese Cana
brief for submission to the Minis dian contribution to the B.C. Cen
ter of Citizenship and Immigra tenary7 this year, NJCCA sent a
letter asking for more concrete
tion.
information such as length of
® A fact-finding committee was article, etc. The National Com
also organized under the chair mittee, while agreeing to the re
manship of Fred Knyahara. This quest only7 in principle, was en
committee will study the organi thusiastic about the project. It
zational set-up of NJCCA, ex
felt that since most JCs scat
ploring improved coordination •was
tered throughout Canada had
within the body and with the pro their beginnings in B.C., NJCCA
vincial chapters.
It will also
should take on the project.
study7 the desirability and feasibi
B.C. chapter also request
lity of a National JCCA confer ed The
a donation of books to the new
ence. Other members of the com UBC Asian library7 as part of
mittee are Harry- Nakashima and the JC contribution to the Cen
Mikio N a k a m u r a.
tenary7 celebrations. Inquiries will
be made to the Japanese Consu
late in Vancouver.
® A report was presented by7
George Tanaka and Raymond Mo
riyama on the progress of the
Committee on the History7 of Ja
panese Canadians. It is expect
ed that the promotion of the con
Nisei Sworn in as Glenmore, B;C., Councillor
test,, for articles and anecdotes
KELOWNA, B.C.—The first Nisei to be elected councillor in which was announced recently7
Glenmore on the outskirts of Kelowna, Ichiro Yamamoto, was sworn will be started around Easter. It
into office recently. Son of T. Yamamoto of Glenmore, the Nisei is hoped that response will en
councillor was appointed chairman of the Parks Committee, member able judging- to take place in the
of the Roads Committee, and representative to Kelowna Recreation fall so that some of the entries
Commission.
(
in a y7 b e
published
in the
Christmas and New Year Issues
‘Geisha Fantasy’ on Tomorrow’s Ed Sullivan Show
of the two Japanese Canadian
newspapers.
Meanwhile,
the
The “Geisha Fantasy”, an original and unusual Japanese act ‘groundwork for *the project is
which recently completed a successful engagement at Las Vagas’ being continued, and provincial
Desert Inn, will headline “The Ed Sullivan Show” tomorrow, Jan. chapters will be contacted to
26, 8-9 p.m. on CBC-TV. Previously7 announced g'uests on tomor work in conjunction with the local
row’s show include six leading Japanese motion picture stars visit chapters which will promote the
ing the United States in celebration of Japanese Film Week, the contest in their respective com
judo team of Gartner and Landry7, singer Georgia Gibbs, Jimmy7 munities.
Rodgers, English comedienne Joyce Grenfell, and others.
Tanaka also related a few
anecdotes
which promise to make
Top Japanese and American Stars Attend J A Feast
the History of Japanese' Cana
LOS'ANGELES.—Japanese actresses Hideko Takamine, Yumi dians very7 interesting. He heard
ko Hasegawa, Yumi Shirakawa, Satoko Minami, Misaki Uji, and that the person believed to be the
Yoko Minamide, and other movie personnel from Japan were wel oldest Canadian Nisei is still liv
comed in Los Angeles with a highjy7 successful banquet sponsored ing near London, Ont., Mr. Jiro
by the Japan America Society7 of LA on Jan. 1G.
The Japanese Oya who is around 70 years old.
group was enroute to New York for the Japanese Film Festival . . . In Vancouver, Mrs. Uchida,
there. Among notables attending the banquet were movie stars now over 80 years of age, recal
Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Charlton Heston, Red Buttons, Mitzi led that she and her two sisters
Gaynor. Yul Brymner, Taina Elg, and Michi Kobi. A sellout crowd established the first Japanese
of more than 1*000 (at $11 each) jammed the Grand Ballroom of rooming- house in Vancouver dur
ing the early part of the pioneer
the Beverly7 Hilton.
days in the late 1800s. . . . The
first Japanese baseball team in
Lincoln on Top of ‘Great Figure’ List; Christ 8th
Canada called “Fuso” was ini
TOKYO.—Abraham Lincoln topped a list of history’s Men tiated around 1905; one of the
greatest figures selected by7 Japanese high school students in a players was Mr. T. Ide, father of
nationwide survey. The surprising results revealed that Jesus NJCCA' president, Ed Ide.
rated eighth, the only7 religious figure on the list of the overwhelm
Telling these anecdotes, Tana
ingly Buddhist youngsters. Top-heavy7 with self-made scholars,
ka
cautioned that such valuable
scientists and humanitarians and not a -single military hero, the
data
stored in Issei memories and
list included in order: Abraham Lincoln; Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, a
even
the
written documents
famous Japanese bacteriologist who was‘born a .peasant; Yukichi
should
be
gathered
and recorded
Fukazawa, 19th century Christian crusader for democracy in Ja
before
it
is
too
late.
pan; Florence Nightingale; Sontoku Ninomiya, 19th Century7 scho
lar; Marie Curie; Thomas Edison; Jesus Christ; Prince Shotoku, • President Ed Ide announced
7th century regent of Japan who introduced an age of enlighten that he and Muriel Kitagawa
ment and brought Buddhism to the nation; and Alfred Nobel, were scheduled to speak before
the U of T Nisei Students Club
Swedish chemist and philanthropist.
on Jan. 24 (last night) on the
topic of JCCA—Mrs. Kitagawa
on the history, and himself on the
future outlook. He invited com
ments and suggestions from the
executive members.
George Tanaka mentioned that
he had submitted r»i article to
The New Canadian (appearing in
this issue) on the topic, “What Is
JCCA?”, and elaborated on the
contents.
• In attendance at the meeting
on Jan. 22 were Edward Ide, Fred
Kayahara, Ritsu Inouye, Yoshio
Hikida, Harry Fukushima, Muriel
Kitagawa, Stan Hiraki, Mikio
Nakamura, Bob Kadoguchi, T.
Umezuki, Rev; T. Tsuji, George
Tanaka, Raymond Moriyama, and
Hide Shimizu.
Next meeting of the National
Executive Committee will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m. at
415 Spadina,
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
NEW
Saturday, January 25, 1958
CANADIAN
Double S Comes from Behind to Edge Crosstown 4-3 ^Xl^
SPOUTS
Only All-Japanese ’Spiel
TABER, Alta.—One rink from Cook of the Town of Tabei’, and
Midway, B.C. and another from Art Kerkhoff, president of the
Regina, Sask., will be among the Taber Curling Association. Ar
32 rinks expected to compete in rangements are being finalized
the sixth annual JC curling bon- by a committee of Taber curlers
spiel to be held at the Taber Curl with the assistance of district re
presentatives headed by general
ing Rink Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2.
chairman Tad Koyanagi of Taber.
The only all-.Tapanese Canadian
SIDELIGHTS: Competition at
bonspiel in existence will attract
curlers from the Alberta centres the ’spiel is expected to be keener
of Calgary, Rosemary, Ranier, than ever with JC names appear
Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Raymond, ing on the rosters of winning
Magrath, Picture Butte, Coaldale rinks at various-district ’spiels.
and Taber. In order to accommo To name a few . , . Matsumiya,
date the record entry, three Oshiro, Ohashi, Aoki, Mikado,
draws will be run off Friday Oikawa, Ikebuchi. Leo Furukawa
evening commencing at 7 p.m. of Taber is a member of a rink
Saturday and Sunday draws will playing in the district Brier play
kick off at 6 a.m. with the finals downs. A seven-rink league of JC
and presentations on Sunday curlers are playing weekly draws
at Calgary, and at Taber about
evening.
Competition will be in four’ 25 JC men and a few ladies are
events plus the grand aggregate tossing the rocks regularly with
J CCA trophy. All last year’s the Taber Curling- Association.
event-winners and the grand ag . . . A total of $250 in prizes plus
gregate champion, Dick Motokado individual trophies donated by the
rink of Ranier, will be back to at sponsors of the events will go
—-W. K.
tempt a repeat of their perform along with the honors.
ances of a year ago.
Albert Bullock of the Taber
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
Association will again be drawmaster, and announcement of the
first three draws on Friday
KAZUO G. OIYE
I
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR ]
night will be made by Al McCann
on his sports final program on
NOTARY
|
Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11 p.m.
Room 103
s
At 6 p.m. on Saturday evening,
2 College St,, Toronto
I
a two-hour break will feature a
social get-together -with a ban
quet at the Bukkyo Hall, at which
time official welcome addresses
will be given by Mayor Carl C.
Lucien C Kurafa
Recent recipient of the Most
Conscientious . Member award of
the Bloor Rod and Gun Club, one
of the most progressive fishing
and hunting clubs in Ontario,
was Roy Matsumoto of 935 Duf
ferin St., Toronto. Not only a
good member, Roy is regarded as
a real sportsman and is popular
with the members of the club
which is a chartered organization.
FEMALES WANTED
EXPERIENCED operators on
blouses and sportswear.
HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine; apply
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
Rooms to Let
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A. |
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three-room
flat, adult. Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
3QKM0f3OKSR
Rooms Wanted
sink.
I
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
|
|
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
|
tb&7aoM^^(W:F----- a
MALVERN
SPORTSWEAR
171 JOHN ST., TORONTO
PHONE EM. 3-6188
^ t ^'r ^ ^<>7A ^ ^^U
4t^^ ?)1^^^J<1^ ?CA- * Tr & £ ^To
2O^g®Sf- ^£ + -^K^U<T3i------ WA^
Articles for Sale
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. j
NEXT to new clothing and all house
hold articles; also merchandise on consignment
Junior League Opportunity
Shop, 539 Mt. Pleasant at Bedside, Tor- onto. Phone HU. 8-7127.
^^^ >©«o
|
Barrister & Solicitor
CONFECTIONERY store
’ 372 Bay St.
BUSY Bloor Sreot West, doing good
business, 84,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
'
—
$ ± w r y • '< y 7 4 y ^ T
Toronto!
EM. 3-4391
|
, wVii^^Ai/W*v^ijAgAuAwrtiAi^tAM^i,-<*>m^u*>w^jl**^t* ^ *r
PRINTING
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Q^iitbictlv'E. ^Vs^dbig ^JtiultaLloni.
SIfttXl Lia
b n > b —^M^( '^‘— 9 ^ b ^s)
-OUAjMOflll
. HARRY §. KONDO
627 BAY STREET* TORONTO ♦
Res, 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET •
)#^UU±^±^^
Ty-A’xy^ 7?©i5{g^F4)^ Ho
| Cameron, Weldon
j
‘ Brewin & McCallum!
Business for Sale
EM. 8-9768
EMF3 - 5O8T
TRAVEL BY BUS
-
®^^ i ^^oMix^^^Dt^a^t
ALL REGULAR LINES,
TOURS, SIGHTSEEING &
CHARTER COACH
SERVICE
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
BUS TOURS for Your Vacation
—
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
f-ill information and i
rates.
j
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
I
You
can. leave
any
day.1 Price
in1
1
?
.
1
.
.1
Canadian Pacific Airlines
sightseeing.
Detroit, 3 days ..................... ’.. .. S 27.55
Chicago, 5 days ........................ 41.10
New York, 4 days .... :.................. 52.50
Washington, 6 days ................. 52.50
California, 17 days ..................... 168.25
Florida circle, 12 days .............. 125.00
Manv more
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
Royal York Hotel, Toronto.
KAMEOKA BOOKS
PHONE EM. 8-9934
113 McCAUL ST.,
TORONTO
WINGS
OF
VMS
WORLD'S
GREATEST
better
Apply at
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
— . Res.: RO. 7-3427
Help Wanted
unfurnished rooms with
Phone LE. 2-5598 (Toronto).
minute attempt, the Buickmen
pulled out their goalie to put an
extra man on the ice, but to no
avail.
In the opener, Davy Merritt
pulled the major upset of the
evening when they nipped the
leading Aireons 5-4. Macedonians
skated to a 1-1 tie with. Lynd
hurst Ramblers in the nightcap.
Next Sunday Double S takes oir
Macedonians for the 15th. game
of the season. Aireon TV leads
the East Toronto Hockey League
with 21 .points, followed by Lynd
hurst 17, Double S-and Crosstown
16, Macedonians and Davy Mer
rit 7.
Scoring in the League is led by
Jim Molnar of Double S with .28
points. Crosstown’s Harvey Reid
23, and Ed Rushford 21, are fol
lowed by Niseis Dave Sunohara
20 and Satch Fujimoto 20,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED
TWO
Before a crowd of over 1,200,
Double S Nisei Flyers edged
Crosstown Buick 4-3 in the sec
ond game of a triple-headei’ at
East York Arena last Sunday
afternoon.
The win placed the Nisei in a
tie for third place in the East
Toronto Hockey League.
Jimmy Molnar with an assist
from Satch Fujimoto started the
scoring for Double S, but Ken
Shephard of Crosstown evened it
up in the first period and passed
the Nisei in the second period.
After Collie Garside scored to
give Cro-sstown a 3-1 lead in the
third period, the Tilemen roared
from behind with three succes
sive counters by Lou Luchetta
(Major Fukumoto), Satch Fuji
moto (McPherson and Kobaya
shi) and Pete Yawney (Dave
Sunohara). In a desperate last-
TRAVEL.
S Y S T E FYI
PAGE 2
NEW
Saturday, January 25, 1958
CANADIAN
Double S Comes from Behind to Edge Crosstown 4-3 ^Xl^
SPOUTS
Only All-Japanese ’Spiel
TABER, Alta.—One rink from Cook of the Town of Tabei’, and
Midway, B.C. and another from Art Kerkhoff, president of the
Regina, Sask., will be among the Taber Curling Association. Ar
32 rinks expected to compete in rangements are being finalized
the sixth annual JC curling bon- by a committee of Taber curlers
spiel to be held at the Taber Curl with the assistance of district re
presentatives headed by general
ing Rink Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2.
chairman Tad Koyanagi of Taber.
The only all-.Tapanese Canadian
SIDELIGHTS: Competition at
bonspiel in existence will attract
curlers from the Alberta centres the ’spiel is expected to be keener
of Calgary, Rosemary, Ranier, than ever with JC names appear
Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Raymond, ing on the rosters of winning
Magrath, Picture Butte, Coaldale rinks at various-district ’spiels.
and Taber. In order to accommo To name a few . , . Matsumiya,
date the record entry, three Oshiro, Ohashi, Aoki, Mikado,
draws will be run off Friday Oikawa, Ikebuchi. Leo Furukawa
evening commencing at 7 p.m. of Taber is a member of a rink
Saturday and Sunday draws will playing in the district Brier play
kick off at 6 a.m. with the finals downs. A seven-rink league of JC
and presentations on Sunday curlers are playing weekly draws
at Calgary, and at Taber about
evening.
Competition will be in four’ 25 JC men and a few ladies are
events plus the grand aggregate tossing the rocks regularly with
J CCA trophy. All last year’s the Taber Curling- Association.
event-winners and the grand ag . . . A total of $250 in prizes plus
gregate champion, Dick Motokado individual trophies donated by the
rink of Ranier, will be back to at sponsors of the events will go
—-W. K.
tempt a repeat of their perform along with the honors.
ances of a year ago.
Albert Bullock of the Taber
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
Association will again be drawmaster, and announcement of the
first three draws on Friday
KAZUO G. OIYE
I
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR ]
night will be made by Al McCann
on his sports final program on
NOTARY
|
Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11 p.m.
Room 103
s
At 6 p.m. on Saturday evening,
2 College St,, Toronto
I
a two-hour break will feature a
social get-together -with a ban
quet at the Bukkyo Hall, at which
time official welcome addresses
will be given by Mayor Carl C.
Lucien C Kurafa
Recent recipient of the Most
Conscientious . Member award of
the Bloor Rod and Gun Club, one
of the most progressive fishing
and hunting clubs in Ontario,
was Roy Matsumoto of 935 Duf
ferin St., Toronto. Not only a
good member, Roy is regarded as
a real sportsman and is popular
with the members of the club
which is a chartered organization.
FEMALES WANTED
EXPERIENCED operators on
blouses and sportswear.
HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine; apply
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
Rooms to Let
Thos, T. Onizuka, B.A. |
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three-room
flat, adult. Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
3QKM0f3OKSR
Rooms Wanted
sink.
I
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
|
|
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
|
tb&7aoM^^(W:F----- a
MALVERN
SPORTSWEAR
171 JOHN ST., TORONTO
PHONE EM. 3-6188
^ t ^'r ^ ^<>7A ^ ^^U
4t^^ ?)1^^^J<1^ ?CA- * Tr & £ ^To
2O^g®Sf- ^£ + -^K^U<T3i------ WA^
Articles for Sale
| F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. j
NEXT to new clothing and all house
hold articles; also merchandise on consignment
Junior League Opportunity
Shop, 539 Mt. Pleasant at Bedside, Tor- onto. Phone HU. 8-7127.
^^^ >©«o
|
Barrister & Solicitor
CONFECTIONERY store
’ 372 Bay St.
BUSY Bloor Sreot West, doing good
business, 84,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
'
—
$ ± w r y • '< y 7 4 y ^ T
Toronto!
EM. 3-4391
|
, wVii^^Ai/W*v^ijAgAuAwrtiAi^tAM^i,-<*>m^u*>w^jl**^t* ^ *r
PRINTING
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Q^iitbictlv'E. ^Vs^dbig ^JtiultaLloni.
SIfttXl Lia
b n > b —^M^( '^‘— 9 ^ b ^s)
-OUAjMOflll
. HARRY §. KONDO
627 BAY STREET* TORONTO ♦
Res, 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET •
)#^UU±^±^^
Ty-A’xy^ 7?©i5{g^F4)^ Ho
| Cameron, Weldon
j
‘ Brewin & McCallum!
Business for Sale
EM. 8-9768
EMF3 - 5O8T
TRAVEL BY BUS
-
®^^ i ^^oMix^^^Dt^a^t
ALL REGULAR LINES,
TOURS, SIGHTSEEING &
CHARTER COACH
SERVICE
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
BUS TOURS for Your Vacation
—
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
f-ill information and i
rates.
j
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
I
You
can. leave
any
day.1 Price
in1
1
?
.
1
.
.1
Canadian Pacific Airlines
sightseeing.
Detroit, 3 days ..................... ’.. .. S 27.55
Chicago, 5 days ........................ 41.10
New York, 4 days .... :.................. 52.50
Washington, 6 days ................. 52.50
California, 17 days ..................... 168.25
Florida circle, 12 days .............. 125.00
Manv more
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
Royal York Hotel, Toronto.
KAMEOKA BOOKS
PHONE EM. 8-9934
113 McCAUL ST.,
TORONTO
WINGS
OF
VMS
WORLD'S
GREATEST
better
Apply at
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
— . Res.: RO. 7-3427
Help Wanted
unfurnished rooms with
Phone LE. 2-5598 (Toronto).
minute attempt, the Buickmen
pulled out their goalie to put an
extra man on the ice, but to no
avail.
In the opener, Davy Merritt
pulled the major upset of the
evening when they nipped the
leading Aireons 5-4. Macedonians
skated to a 1-1 tie with. Lynd
hurst Ramblers in the nightcap.
Next Sunday Double S takes oir
Macedonians for the 15th. game
of the season. Aireon TV leads
the East Toronto Hockey League
with 21 .points, followed by Lynd
hurst 17, Double S-and Crosstown
16, Macedonians and Davy Mer
rit 7.
Scoring in the League is led by
Jim Molnar of Double S with .28
points. Crosstown’s Harvey Reid
23, and Ed Rushford 21, are fol
lowed by Niseis Dave Sunohara
20 and Satch Fujimoto 20,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED
TWO
Before a crowd of over 1,200,
Double S Nisei Flyers edged
Crosstown Buick 4-3 in the sec
ond game of a triple-headei’ at
East York Arena last Sunday
afternoon.
The win placed the Nisei in a
tie for third place in the East
Toronto Hockey League.
Jimmy Molnar with an assist
from Satch Fujimoto started the
scoring for Double S, but Ken
Shephard of Crosstown evened it
up in the first period and passed
the Nisei in the second period.
After Collie Garside scored to
give Cro-sstown a 3-1 lead in the
third period, the Tilemen roared
from behind with three succes
sive counters by Lou Luchetta
(Major Fukumoto), Satch Fuji
moto (McPherson and Kobaya
shi) and Pete Yawney (Dave
Sunohara). In a desperate last-
TRAVEL.
S Y S T E FYI
Page 3
i
y, January 25, 1958
PAGE 3
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451 Main St., Vancouver, B. C.
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IMPERIAL BAN!
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
is
a V* riri’®
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
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PAGE 3
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P.O. Box 56
91 Church St.,
Toronto 1, Ont.
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Page 7
Saturday, January 25, 1958
^«rej aw# d&mgs
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
•Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homes; Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER X. B.C.
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
MJCCA News. . .
Nisei Women's Club
WINNIPEG.—Elmer Oike, edi
tor of the Manitoba JCCA publi
cation, .the Outlook, resigned
from .that position after serving
for over five years. A committee
set up temporarily will carry on
until a hew editor is appointed.
XMAS BALL: A huge crowd
of nearly 200 JCs and friends at
tended the Xmas Banquet and
Dance, one of the most success
ful held in Winnipeg. Alex
Cruickshank and his band sup
plied the music and a very entertaining floor show was pre
sented by Berks Baker and his
wife.
VALENTINE DANCE: The
Bukkyo Sonenkai are holding a
Valentine Dance on Saturday,
Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m., at the Ukrain
ian Labor Temple. Dave Corry
and his Hi Fi Music will, supply
the tunes and prizes will be
awarded. Admission is 82 per
couple.
GOLF STAG: On Saturday,
Feb.. 1, the Manitoba Japanese
Golf Club will hold a Stag Nite
at the home of pro Toru Naka
mura, 1766 Henderson Highway,
N. Kildonan. All divot diggers
and others interested are welcome. For- tickets, contact any
member of the club.
The Nisei Women’s club of
Toronto elected the following of
ficers for 1958 at rhe November
general meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto:
Past president, Vi Kagetsu; pre
sident. Kaz Umemoto; vice-presi
dent, Ruth Shimo-Takahara: sec
retary, Em Nose; treasurer, Tei
ko Kishimoto; publicity, Aiko
Murakami; social conveners, Ko
to Adachi and Sue Utsunomiya:
leaders: north group. Sachi Oue;
central group, Marie Seki; cast
group, Vi Kagetsu.
The Club rounded up last year's
activities with a very successful
Holiday dinner and dance at
Little Jack’s Restaurant.
The January general meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Naka Sasaki, 30 Arden Crescent,
Scarboro, on Wednesday, Jan. 29,
at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mr.
George Tanaka, well-known land
scape garden designer. The pro
gram will be under the chairmanship of Mrs.
group leader.
—A. M.
A Chef and His Flour. . .
Personal Notes i CALENDAR
Marriages
Montreal Nisei WA
Ssn G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W.-King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
I 25—Chatham, On?. Ken? 1-2-3 Club. Gen-
era! Meeting, S p.m.. YMCA.
| 26—Toronto. St, Andrew's Anglican ConICH1IWA-TERASU1TA
l
hrmatien Service, II a.m.
Winnipeg I 27-Feb. S—Toronto. Japanese. Prints of
A quiet wedding ceremony was 1 kith C. at GCA. 98 Gerrard Wes?,
12-6 Monday-Friday.
performed on Jan. 11, 195S, at the I■ 26—
Toronto. Nisei Women's Club nee:Manitoba Buddhist Ghurch when J mg S T-m,. SO Arden Ores.; speaker,
Miss Mariko Terashita became j George Tanaka.
the bride of-Mr. Masaji lehiiwa. I 29—Montreal. Nisei WA meeting, S p.m ;
|
Rev. R. Nishimura officiated at
the ceremony.
Reception was held at the Buk
kyo Hall. Sewanin were Mr. ano
Mrs. Shinkichi Sakai.
FEBRUARY^_
I—Winnipeg: Winnipeg Nisei Fellow
ship Social, 8 v m., Knox United
<Jb.urcH.
1—Winnipeg. Man. Japanese Golf Club
Stag Nite, 1769 Henderson Hwy., N,
Kiidcnan.
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club’s
third Annual "Cupid's Fancy" faatur. in J i\e Valentine' Queen Contest.
Dancing 92; Hastings Auditorium.
S—Toronto. Glonn Miller Nite, U of T
Nisei Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentina Dance,
UNF Hail.
15—Chatham. Ont. Glenn Miller Night.
15—Winnipeg. Valentino Dance, Bukkyo
Sonenkai, 8:30, at Ukrainian Lanor
Temple; 82 per couple.
IS—Toronto. NJCCA Meeting, ,4k Spadina, S rain.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ohara" (nee
Vicki Sano) are happy to an
nounce the birth of their daugh
ter, Dobra Ann. on Dee. 28. 1957.
at the New Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hori (nee
Kimie Iwasaki) of North Kam
loops, B.C., became the proud
parents of a son, Dennis Katsu
mi, at 9:56 p.m. on January 6.
1958. Attending doctor for the
5 lb., 2h oz. boy was Dr. IT. F.
P. Grafton at the Royal Inland
Hospital in Kamloops.
MONTREAL.—The Nisei Wo
men’s Association will hold a
hairdressing demonstration by
Miss Rose Wakabayashi at its
first meeting of the year on Jan.
29, S p.m. All ladies are invited
to come and learn a few points
on how to groom their hair.
.MARCH
1—Chatham, Ont. Kent 1-2-3 Club an
nual Nehakcu. 6:30 at YMCA.
WATCH FOR
Appearing in a quarter-page
advertisement, in the dailies re
cently was Chef F. Nakagawa, Montreal Youth Club
owner and chef of the “elegant,
MONTREAL.—Shirley Shikanewly decorated Hook’s Restau
tani
was elected president of the
rant, five minutes south of Lon
Montreal
Youth Club last month.
don on Route No. 2. . . the place
Assisting
in the 1958 executive
to dine out in London.” The ad
slate
are
Don
Niiya, vice-presi
had Chef Nakagawa extolling the
dent;
Judy
Mizutani,
secretary;
virtues of Monarch Flour.
Don Tani, treasurer; Victor Wa
tanabe and Christine Niiya, social
conveners; Slug Watanabe and
Caroline Nishimoto, sports; Haruii Suga and Shirley Ikegami,
education.
Consult
PAGE 7
C ANA D IAN
I
coming
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
GOWDAS UNION STOBE
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 "",tarsi s'
SPECIAL SALES
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
' @ 3 Cans Takenoko ........
$ 1.75
© Marukin Shoyu ..............
© 2 Packages Yachiyo-fu
$12.50
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
25c
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
699 Yonge St.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 6-3663
EMpire 4-7692
SUNDAY; JANUARY 26, 1958
10:30 a m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Enalish Service
"CHINA AND KOREA"
Rov. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m., Nisei English. Service
"THE UNIQUENESS OF CHRIST"
Rev. Bruco Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
EM. 8-2475
—-
Orders to Take Ou*
zty wwwwv w-w’-ifift-vz-ww'Yr w w-m
Floral Arrangements
131A Dundas St. W« Toronto ^
'
TRAVEL SERVICE
INSURANCE
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
BOOK NOW. FOR 1958
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O.K. JOHNSON &
CO. LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
EMpire 6-9488
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your rlome
CONSULT
KEN
HORi
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent Scarboro
TO
ALL
HIT H u i Th h hhi ThiTiThTi Th hi m hum inn
One ^eek Left!
Distinctive
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
WELCOME
TnTfinWnfi^^
OOBBE^ DBK@^
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
HEARTY
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
M Free ¥nle Issue So Too
as an introductory offer for new subscriptions of
at least six months ($3.50) to THE NEW CANA
DIAN during the month of January. Extra copies
of the 56-page special Christmas Issue are being
sold for 25^ a copy.
Take advantage of this offer before it expires on
Jan. 31, 1958. Just clip out the handy form below.
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
j
PLEASE RENEW
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
.Toronto
------------------------------------ I
Your Subscription I
[)
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DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service
China and Giftware
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734 St. Clair West
(1 block '.vest of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
@
TORONTO
$3.50 for six months
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I The New Canadian
1
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TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Please find enclosed $ .................................. for which
□
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mynew
subscription.
□ Enter
subscription for..... year/months
'
and send me a FREE 56-page Christmas Issue.
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^«rej aw# d&mgs
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
•Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homes; Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER X. B.C.
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
MJCCA News. . .
Nisei Women's Club
WINNIPEG.—Elmer Oike, edi
tor of the Manitoba JCCA publi
cation, .the Outlook, resigned
from .that position after serving
for over five years. A committee
set up temporarily will carry on
until a hew editor is appointed.
XMAS BALL: A huge crowd
of nearly 200 JCs and friends at
tended the Xmas Banquet and
Dance, one of the most success
ful held in Winnipeg. Alex
Cruickshank and his band sup
plied the music and a very entertaining floor show was pre
sented by Berks Baker and his
wife.
VALENTINE DANCE: The
Bukkyo Sonenkai are holding a
Valentine Dance on Saturday,
Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m., at the Ukrain
ian Labor Temple. Dave Corry
and his Hi Fi Music will, supply
the tunes and prizes will be
awarded. Admission is 82 per
couple.
GOLF STAG: On Saturday,
Feb.. 1, the Manitoba Japanese
Golf Club will hold a Stag Nite
at the home of pro Toru Naka
mura, 1766 Henderson Highway,
N. Kildonan. All divot diggers
and others interested are welcome. For- tickets, contact any
member of the club.
The Nisei Women’s club of
Toronto elected the following of
ficers for 1958 at rhe November
general meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto:
Past president, Vi Kagetsu; pre
sident. Kaz Umemoto; vice-presi
dent, Ruth Shimo-Takahara: sec
retary, Em Nose; treasurer, Tei
ko Kishimoto; publicity, Aiko
Murakami; social conveners, Ko
to Adachi and Sue Utsunomiya:
leaders: north group. Sachi Oue;
central group, Marie Seki; cast
group, Vi Kagetsu.
The Club rounded up last year's
activities with a very successful
Holiday dinner and dance at
Little Jack’s Restaurant.
The January general meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Naka Sasaki, 30 Arden Crescent,
Scarboro, on Wednesday, Jan. 29,
at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mr.
George Tanaka, well-known land
scape garden designer. The pro
gram will be under the chairmanship of Mrs.
group leader.
—A. M.
A Chef and His Flour. . .
Personal Notes i CALENDAR
Marriages
Montreal Nisei WA
Ssn G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W.-King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
I 25—Chatham, On?. Ken? 1-2-3 Club. Gen-
era! Meeting, S p.m.. YMCA.
| 26—Toronto. St, Andrew's Anglican ConICH1IWA-TERASU1TA
l
hrmatien Service, II a.m.
Winnipeg I 27-Feb. S—Toronto. Japanese. Prints of
A quiet wedding ceremony was 1 kith C. at GCA. 98 Gerrard Wes?,
12-6 Monday-Friday.
performed on Jan. 11, 195S, at the I■ 26—
Toronto. Nisei Women's Club nee:Manitoba Buddhist Ghurch when J mg S T-m,. SO Arden Ores.; speaker,
Miss Mariko Terashita became j George Tanaka.
the bride of-Mr. Masaji lehiiwa. I 29—Montreal. Nisei WA meeting, S p.m ;
|
Rev. R. Nishimura officiated at
the ceremony.
Reception was held at the Buk
kyo Hall. Sewanin were Mr. ano
Mrs. Shinkichi Sakai.
FEBRUARY^_
I—Winnipeg: Winnipeg Nisei Fellow
ship Social, 8 v m., Knox United
<Jb.urcH.
1—Winnipeg. Man. Japanese Golf Club
Stag Nite, 1769 Henderson Hwy., N,
Kiidcnan.
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club’s
third Annual "Cupid's Fancy" faatur. in J i\e Valentine' Queen Contest.
Dancing 92; Hastings Auditorium.
S—Toronto. Glonn Miller Nite, U of T
Nisei Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentina Dance,
UNF Hail.
15—Chatham. Ont. Glenn Miller Night.
15—Winnipeg. Valentino Dance, Bukkyo
Sonenkai, 8:30, at Ukrainian Lanor
Temple; 82 per couple.
IS—Toronto. NJCCA Meeting, ,4k Spadina, S rain.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ohara" (nee
Vicki Sano) are happy to an
nounce the birth of their daugh
ter, Dobra Ann. on Dee. 28. 1957.
at the New Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hori (nee
Kimie Iwasaki) of North Kam
loops, B.C., became the proud
parents of a son, Dennis Katsu
mi, at 9:56 p.m. on January 6.
1958. Attending doctor for the
5 lb., 2h oz. boy was Dr. IT. F.
P. Grafton at the Royal Inland
Hospital in Kamloops.
MONTREAL.—The Nisei Wo
men’s Association will hold a
hairdressing demonstration by
Miss Rose Wakabayashi at its
first meeting of the year on Jan.
29, S p.m. All ladies are invited
to come and learn a few points
on how to groom their hair.
.MARCH
1—Chatham, Ont. Kent 1-2-3 Club an
nual Nehakcu. 6:30 at YMCA.
WATCH FOR
Appearing in a quarter-page
advertisement, in the dailies re
cently was Chef F. Nakagawa, Montreal Youth Club
owner and chef of the “elegant,
MONTREAL.—Shirley Shikanewly decorated Hook’s Restau
tani
was elected president of the
rant, five minutes south of Lon
Montreal
Youth Club last month.
don on Route No. 2. . . the place
Assisting
in the 1958 executive
to dine out in London.” The ad
slate
are
Don
Niiya, vice-presi
had Chef Nakagawa extolling the
dent;
Judy
Mizutani,
secretary;
virtues of Monarch Flour.
Don Tani, treasurer; Victor Wa
tanabe and Christine Niiya, social
conveners; Slug Watanabe and
Caroline Nishimoto, sports; Haruii Suga and Shirley Ikegami,
education.
Consult
PAGE 7
C ANA D IAN
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coming
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
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SPECIAL SALES
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25c
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Toronto
699 Yonge St.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 6-3663
EMpire 4-7692
SUNDAY; JANUARY 26, 1958
10:30 a m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Enalish Service
"CHINA AND KOREA"
Rov. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m., Nisei English. Service
"THE UNIQUENESS OF CHRIST"
Rev. Bruco Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
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Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, January 25, 1958
By GEORGE TANAKA
What is JCCA?
RECENTLY °ur National JCCA president, Ed Ide, and I explored
THE NEW CANADIAN
r.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher;
UMEZUKI, - . English Section St
KbN MORI, Japanese Section Edi*-and Advertising Manager.
*
'
is limited to self advancement.
question of the present and future
I am confident that to these people the JCCA is not considered
JCCA. Ed was interested in this question as he had as outworn machinery that has served its purpose and should be
Rates: $3.50 for 6 morth.
invitation to speak on the subject to the University of discarded. It would be as difficult for them to discard the JCCA Subscription
Sb
per
year
(Ad rates on request)*. ‘
° ^.1?ei ^uc^ents Club. I dvas interested in this question be
as it would be to discard its ideals.
Office Hours: 8:30-5:30 Mondav-Frida-r
cause it afforded me the opportunity to re-assess the organization
9-1 p.m. Saturday.
* '
dvhich dve so easily refer to as “JCCA”.
What then, is JCCA?
It is not an ethnic society or club in the sense that it is a body
has™an^ fchin^ to many people. It has been a
EMpire 6-5005
composed,
of a substantial number of members drawn from the
Slr f of ?ur JdeaIsJ it has been , a means through dvhich dve dvere
479 Queen St. West
maintain our self-respect: it has been our outspoken repre- ethnic population it represents.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
sentatiye-against many of our ills of citizenship; it has taught us
It is, however, a symbol of active representation for all Cana
ethlcs and machinery of organization; it has been our tool to dian citizens of Japanese ancestry. The JCCA is also the product
Authorized as second class mall
Post Office .Department. Ottawa'
nandle with the best of our skill; it has been our unifying force for of strong conductions. And in this respect the very life and exis
g0'k*ntent’ ^ Has been a taskmaster and our teacher. Yet it is now tence of the JCCA is 90 percent the work effort of leadership. The
reaching the point dvhere it may easily become a thing, of historical JCCA is an idea. It is not a machine.
t
moment.
.
When the leadership groups of the JCCA throughout the coun
I have often felt in the past that the JCCA has been viewed try actively practice implementing their beliefs and conductions of
in two separate ways by two separate groups of people.
the JCCA, this dvork gives rise within the. individuals of a feeling
By JANE
^ ,a ^°°^ many of the Japanese Canadian public, the of faith in the people for dvhom they dvork. But it is the sense of.
^Y., has largely been regarded as the means or instrument dvith convictions that must precede the feeling of faith. And when these OPEN HOUSE
i k C iJU-Sfc-1Ce is oE^aLned.f031 specific -wrongs done Jo them such as members of the JCCA dvorking force are in possession of conductions
VANCOUVER. —Nisei Varsitv
the obtaining of restitution for property losses, gaining the fran on the purpose of the JCCA and have faith in the people* for dvhom Club is participating in the UBC
chise and overcoming other legal disabilities. In other dvords, to they dvork, they surely must gain the certain knowledge that the Open_ House on Feb. 28 and Mar.
these people the JCCA is regarded as a limited term, organization.
dvork of the JCCA, in the final analysis, leads to the essential at 1, 1958. The club is following the
tainment of dvorking for peace.
What is the purpose of the JCCA?
university theme based on “The
Certainly, to the small group of people living throughout the
For, dvorking for peace is dvorking for cidul liberties, working Fifty Years of Progress in th°
country dvho provided the JCCA executive manpodver and leadership for better understanding betdveen racial groups, dvorking for equal University”, or “The University
and who embraced the principles of human rights and fundamental social recognition, dvorking for equal employment opportunities, as a Partnership in the Com
*3eeooms as inscribed in the National JCCA constitution, the dvork .working for cultural attainments, dvorking for social dvelfare, dvork munity”.
°f Seining restitution for property losses, obtaining the franchise ing for educational attainments and dvorking to learn to dvork to
Plans*, are presently under way
and overcoming other legal disabilities must be considered only as gether.
under the leadership of Noriko
a natural responsibility of the declarations they support.
Ikuta and Tomiko Sugimoto.
If the JCCA is dvorking for these goals, in its own way it is Plans for a display portraying
, . These declarations have yet to be fulfilled. Thev should not
surely dvorking for peace for dvhich it must practice constant effort the central theme representing
be forsaken. Otherwise it may be our odvn- judgment that will one of attainment.
•
the growth and changes of our
day declare that the Japanese Canadian fervor in support of ideals
I believe such tight groups as the JCCA, dvith its small dvorking community with improved educa
forces;throughout the country, make a contribution to the progress tional facilities were drawn up
of cidilization.
by Joe Yamauchi.
Around UBC
GCA Exhibits Japanese Prints of 19 th Century
The
exciting
adventures
JUDO DISPLAY
NVC is working in conjunction
with the Vancouver Black Belt
Association and the UBC School
of _ Physical' Education to put on
a judo display, tentatively set for
March 7 at UBC Memorial Gym.
Everyone is welcome to this fea
ture to be held during the Inter
mural Wrestling Championships.
One year ago, the Gallery of the master picture and turned it
Contemporary Art presented an ovex' to several craftsmen, each
exhibition of Japanese drawings of whom cut a block to print one
and prints of the 18th century. color-. Often the product was
So great was the interest which signed by all of these collabora
this show aroused that GCA has tors, as well as by the artist.
been looking forward to present
For the past century, western
ing another exhibition of this art has been greatly influenced
kind, a collection of Japanese by Japanese art.
The mystery CUPID’S FANCY
prints of the 19th century, which and delicacy of the Oriental line,
The Third Annual * Cupid’s
will be on display starting this the power
obtained ■ through Fancy will be held Feb. 7 with
Monday.
subtle means, and the superb fee proceeds going towards the an
This collection is in a remark ling for design were greatly ad nual $100 scholarship . for Nisei
able state of preservation and' mired by western painters, for students on the campus.
Feature attraction will be the
shows almost no effects of age. whom Japanese art opened new
The work of Hiroshige, often worlds. Van Gogh, Gauguin, and Valentine Queen Contest with the
considered to be Japan’s greatest Vuillard are among the many prettiest Nisei girls in Vancou
artist, is included, as well as that painters who learned much from ver trying for the title of Miss
The Queen
of such- other important artists the Japanese print and drawing. Valentine of 1958.
The collection of ■ 72 .'woodcuts ■ will be chosen by popular vote,
as Kuniyoshi, Yeizan, Toyoshige,
may be seen at the Gallery of but free voting ends at 11 p.m.,
and Yelan.
The Japanese woodcut often in Contemporary Art, 98 Gerrard so be sure to come early.
Street West, from Jan. 27 to Feb.
The crowning will be at 11:30
volved the collaboration of sever 8. The gallery hours are 12-6 p.m. p.m., and doing the honors will be
al persons.
The artist painted Monday through Saturday.
Miss Valentine of 1957, Yvonne
Tasaka. Also on hand for the
crowning
will be Bob “Mr. MaFamed Takarazuka Girls to Tour Continent
goo” McGavin of CKWX to act
Agreement has been reached between a New York promotional as Master- of Ceremonies. The
company and the world-famous Takarazuka Kageki-Dan (Girls’ Re Brick Henderson orchestra will
vue) to tour the United States and Canada, annually during a four- supply the music.
year period. It is reported that the Takarazuka dancers will tour
All this takes place on Feb. 7
36 major cities in North America including Vancouver, B.C., next at Hastings Auditorium with
January. They will be seen at Vancouver again in August,' 1959, dancing’ from 9-1 a.m. Let’s all
during the second International Art Festival. The 52-member Ta get in on the fun!
karazuka All-Girls Revue will present a two-hour show including
Invitations are being extended
“Tale of Genji’, “Kosode Soga”, and four fantasies as well as Ka to the Valenda and Simcoa Clubs
buki and folk dances. The promotional company stated that the show of the University of Washington,
will be presented as a quality concert, avoiding commercial-type ’ Seattle, for this dance and a
attractions.
weekend of sports and socials. '
runaways/
The exotic sights
tliey saw...
the strange friends :
they found...
the dangers
they dared
and the fun
in an
unforgettable
adventure!
__ CAPAOE
Where are th® dirts T
teGHNIRAMZV^technic^
.
STARRING
Trr\r-/>
TERESA WRIGHT • CAMERON MITCHELL
CO-STARRING
JON PROVOST-ROGER NAKAGAWA^ PHILIP OBER
KUNIKO MIYAKE
ARTHUR LUBIN
-Produced and Directed by
WILLIAM DOZIER in Charge of Production
WINSTON MILLER
Written by Associate Producer
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE .
HOLLYWOOD
YONGE AT ST. CLAIR
»
PALACE
DANFORTH AT PAPE
RUNNYMEDE
2225 BLOOR ST. WEST
That’s the cry every Sunday
By LARRY NAKAMURA
join the club will get. one of these
and Wednesday night coming
books with their lessons. For fur
ther information, phone me at
from the boys at 396 College St.
ners, “Elementary Syllabus”— WA. 2-5468.
So this column is dedicated waltz, blues (slow fox-trot), tan
Starting Feb. 2, 1958, Club
solely to the so-called “weaker go and quick-step (fast fox-trot),
Phenix
will be held at a new
sex”. As you know, Club Phenix For the advanced, “The. Advance
place,
the
Canadian Lithuanian
recently announced the starting Syllabus” — calypso,
rumba Hall, 1129 Dundas St. West
of new courses in dancing for be (French), slow fox-trot (English
ginners and advance groups, but •style), and formation dance. And south-east corner of Dundas
Regular classes are
only the males seem to have no finally, “Variations for Medal Ossington.
held
Sundays
(2-5, beginners; 8ticed it. I know the girls can read lists” which
includes
tango, 11, free gay party), Mondays
as well as the boys, so that is not waltz, fox-trot and quick-step, all
(7:30-11, advanced), and Wednes
the reason.
popular variations—-about 80 'fi days (7:30-11, beginners and ad
“Maybe they’re shy?” said one. gures. Those who are anxious to vanced).
But I know that couldn’t be the
answer as my thoughts amusing
HJCCA Dance Class Opening—A Big Success
ly drift back to the early morn
ing rush to get aboard a street
HAMILTON, Ont.—The first Chairman, was happy. The in
car. ... I could go on and on but lesson of the Hamilton JCCA structors’ humorous comments on
this column wouldn’t permit it.
Dance Class proved to be a tre form and technique added to the
So, girls, there’s no real reason mendous success. Many favorable fun of the afternoon.
for staying away and missing all comments about the class and the
Basing my assumption on the
the fun. Learning—that is the ability of the instructors were comments during the social, the
most interesting- part of dancing. overheard during the social which second lesson will be as enjoy
I hope (and I’m speaking for all followed the lesson.
able, if not more so. Also, as a
the boys) you’ll be there next
There was a slight delay caus reminder, the second class will
Sunday afternoon
p.m.
ed by an unanticipated turnout be held tomorrow, Sunday, Jan.
For those who are interested of those desiring member-ship, but 26, at the same studio at 2 p.m.
in obtaining books on dancing, when all the dust settled and the (No delay this time!) See YOU
here’s a list of them. For begin- lesson began, everyone, even the there.
—the veep
M
4
3
4
*
r?
Pf1
4
/if
Saturday, January 25, 1958
By GEORGE TANAKA
What is JCCA?
RECENTLY °ur National JCCA president, Ed Ide, and I explored
THE NEW CANADIAN
r.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher;
UMEZUKI, - . English Section St
KbN MORI, Japanese Section Edi*-and Advertising Manager.
*
'
is limited to self advancement.
question of the present and future
I am confident that to these people the JCCA is not considered
JCCA. Ed was interested in this question as he had as outworn machinery that has served its purpose and should be
Rates: $3.50 for 6 morth.
invitation to speak on the subject to the University of discarded. It would be as difficult for them to discard the JCCA Subscription
Sb
per
year
(Ad rates on request)*. ‘
° ^.1?ei ^uc^ents Club. I dvas interested in this question be
as it would be to discard its ideals.
Office Hours: 8:30-5:30 Mondav-Frida-r
cause it afforded me the opportunity to re-assess the organization
9-1 p.m. Saturday.
* '
dvhich dve so easily refer to as “JCCA”.
What then, is JCCA?
It is not an ethnic society or club in the sense that it is a body
has™an^ fchin^ to many people. It has been a
EMpire 6-5005
composed,
of a substantial number of members drawn from the
Slr f of ?ur JdeaIsJ it has been , a means through dvhich dve dvere
479 Queen St. West
maintain our self-respect: it has been our outspoken repre- ethnic population it represents.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
sentatiye-against many of our ills of citizenship; it has taught us
It is, however, a symbol of active representation for all Cana
ethlcs and machinery of organization; it has been our tool to dian citizens of Japanese ancestry. The JCCA is also the product
Authorized as second class mall
Post Office .Department. Ottawa'
nandle with the best of our skill; it has been our unifying force for of strong conductions. And in this respect the very life and exis
g0'k*ntent’ ^ Has been a taskmaster and our teacher. Yet it is now tence of the JCCA is 90 percent the work effort of leadership. The
reaching the point dvhere it may easily become a thing, of historical JCCA is an idea. It is not a machine.
t
moment.
.
When the leadership groups of the JCCA throughout the coun
I have often felt in the past that the JCCA has been viewed try actively practice implementing their beliefs and conductions of
in two separate ways by two separate groups of people.
the JCCA, this dvork gives rise within the. individuals of a feeling
By JANE
^ ,a ^°°^ many of the Japanese Canadian public, the of faith in the people for dvhom they dvork. But it is the sense of.
^Y., has largely been regarded as the means or instrument dvith convictions that must precede the feeling of faith. And when these OPEN HOUSE
i k C iJU-Sfc-1Ce is oE^aLned.f031 specific -wrongs done Jo them such as members of the JCCA dvorking force are in possession of conductions
VANCOUVER. —Nisei Varsitv
the obtaining of restitution for property losses, gaining the fran on the purpose of the JCCA and have faith in the people* for dvhom Club is participating in the UBC
chise and overcoming other legal disabilities. In other dvords, to they dvork, they surely must gain the certain knowledge that the Open_ House on Feb. 28 and Mar.
these people the JCCA is regarded as a limited term, organization.
dvork of the JCCA, in the final analysis, leads to the essential at 1, 1958. The club is following the
tainment of dvorking for peace.
What is the purpose of the JCCA?
university theme based on “The
Certainly, to the small group of people living throughout the
For, dvorking for peace is dvorking for cidul liberties, working Fifty Years of Progress in th°
country dvho provided the JCCA executive manpodver and leadership for better understanding betdveen racial groups, dvorking for equal University”, or “The University
and who embraced the principles of human rights and fundamental social recognition, dvorking for equal employment opportunities, as a Partnership in the Com
*3eeooms as inscribed in the National JCCA constitution, the dvork .working for cultural attainments, dvorking for social dvelfare, dvork munity”.
°f Seining restitution for property losses, obtaining the franchise ing for educational attainments and dvorking to learn to dvork to
Plans*, are presently under way
and overcoming other legal disabilities must be considered only as gether.
under the leadership of Noriko
a natural responsibility of the declarations they support.
Ikuta and Tomiko Sugimoto.
If the JCCA is dvorking for these goals, in its own way it is Plans for a display portraying
, . These declarations have yet to be fulfilled. Thev should not
surely dvorking for peace for dvhich it must practice constant effort the central theme representing
be forsaken. Otherwise it may be our odvn- judgment that will one of attainment.
•
the growth and changes of our
day declare that the Japanese Canadian fervor in support of ideals
I believe such tight groups as the JCCA, dvith its small dvorking community with improved educa
forces;throughout the country, make a contribution to the progress tional facilities were drawn up
of cidilization.
by Joe Yamauchi.
Around UBC
GCA Exhibits Japanese Prints of 19 th Century
The
exciting
adventures
JUDO DISPLAY
NVC is working in conjunction
with the Vancouver Black Belt
Association and the UBC School
of _ Physical' Education to put on
a judo display, tentatively set for
March 7 at UBC Memorial Gym.
Everyone is welcome to this fea
ture to be held during the Inter
mural Wrestling Championships.
One year ago, the Gallery of the master picture and turned it
Contemporary Art presented an ovex' to several craftsmen, each
exhibition of Japanese drawings of whom cut a block to print one
and prints of the 18th century. color-. Often the product was
So great was the interest which signed by all of these collabora
this show aroused that GCA has tors, as well as by the artist.
been looking forward to present
For the past century, western
ing another exhibition of this art has been greatly influenced
kind, a collection of Japanese by Japanese art.
The mystery CUPID’S FANCY
prints of the 19th century, which and delicacy of the Oriental line,
The Third Annual * Cupid’s
will be on display starting this the power
obtained ■ through Fancy will be held Feb. 7 with
Monday.
subtle means, and the superb fee proceeds going towards the an
This collection is in a remark ling for design were greatly ad nual $100 scholarship . for Nisei
able state of preservation and' mired by western painters, for students on the campus.
Feature attraction will be the
shows almost no effects of age. whom Japanese art opened new
The work of Hiroshige, often worlds. Van Gogh, Gauguin, and Valentine Queen Contest with the
considered to be Japan’s greatest Vuillard are among the many prettiest Nisei girls in Vancou
artist, is included, as well as that painters who learned much from ver trying for the title of Miss
The Queen
of such- other important artists the Japanese print and drawing. Valentine of 1958.
The collection of ■ 72 .'woodcuts ■ will be chosen by popular vote,
as Kuniyoshi, Yeizan, Toyoshige,
may be seen at the Gallery of but free voting ends at 11 p.m.,
and Yelan.
The Japanese woodcut often in Contemporary Art, 98 Gerrard so be sure to come early.
Street West, from Jan. 27 to Feb.
The crowning will be at 11:30
volved the collaboration of sever 8. The gallery hours are 12-6 p.m. p.m., and doing the honors will be
al persons.
The artist painted Monday through Saturday.
Miss Valentine of 1957, Yvonne
Tasaka. Also on hand for the
crowning
will be Bob “Mr. MaFamed Takarazuka Girls to Tour Continent
goo” McGavin of CKWX to act
Agreement has been reached between a New York promotional as Master- of Ceremonies. The
company and the world-famous Takarazuka Kageki-Dan (Girls’ Re Brick Henderson orchestra will
vue) to tour the United States and Canada, annually during a four- supply the music.
year period. It is reported that the Takarazuka dancers will tour
All this takes place on Feb. 7
36 major cities in North America including Vancouver, B.C., next at Hastings Auditorium with
January. They will be seen at Vancouver again in August,' 1959, dancing’ from 9-1 a.m. Let’s all
during the second International Art Festival. The 52-member Ta get in on the fun!
karazuka All-Girls Revue will present a two-hour show including
Invitations are being extended
“Tale of Genji’, “Kosode Soga”, and four fantasies as well as Ka to the Valenda and Simcoa Clubs
buki and folk dances. The promotional company stated that the show of the University of Washington,
will be presented as a quality concert, avoiding commercial-type ’ Seattle, for this dance and a
attractions.
weekend of sports and socials. '
runaways/
The exotic sights
tliey saw...
the strange friends :
they found...
the dangers
they dared
and the fun
in an
unforgettable
adventure!
__ CAPAOE
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TERESA WRIGHT • CAMERON MITCHELL
CO-STARRING
JON PROVOST-ROGER NAKAGAWA^ PHILIP OBER
KUNIKO MIYAKE
ARTHUR LUBIN
-Produced and Directed by
WILLIAM DOZIER in Charge of Production
WINSTON MILLER
Written by Associate Producer
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE .
HOLLYWOOD
YONGE AT ST. CLAIR
»
PALACE
DANFORTH AT PAPE
RUNNYMEDE
2225 BLOOR ST. WEST
That’s the cry every Sunday
By LARRY NAKAMURA
join the club will get. one of these
and Wednesday night coming
books with their lessons. For fur
ther information, phone me at
from the boys at 396 College St.
ners, “Elementary Syllabus”— WA. 2-5468.
So this column is dedicated waltz, blues (slow fox-trot), tan
Starting Feb. 2, 1958, Club
solely to the so-called “weaker go and quick-step (fast fox-trot),
Phenix
will be held at a new
sex”. As you know, Club Phenix For the advanced, “The. Advance
place,
the
Canadian Lithuanian
recently announced the starting Syllabus” — calypso,
rumba Hall, 1129 Dundas St. West
of new courses in dancing for be (French), slow fox-trot (English
ginners and advance groups, but •style), and formation dance. And south-east corner of Dundas
Regular classes are
only the males seem to have no finally, “Variations for Medal Ossington.
held
Sundays
(2-5, beginners; 8ticed it. I know the girls can read lists” which
includes
tango, 11, free gay party), Mondays
as well as the boys, so that is not waltz, fox-trot and quick-step, all
(7:30-11, advanced), and Wednes
the reason.
popular variations—-about 80 'fi days (7:30-11, beginners and ad
“Maybe they’re shy?” said one. gures. Those who are anxious to vanced).
But I know that couldn’t be the
answer as my thoughts amusing
HJCCA Dance Class Opening—A Big Success
ly drift back to the early morn
ing rush to get aboard a street
HAMILTON, Ont.—The first Chairman, was happy. The in
car. ... I could go on and on but lesson of the Hamilton JCCA structors’ humorous comments on
this column wouldn’t permit it.
Dance Class proved to be a tre form and technique added to the
So, girls, there’s no real reason mendous success. Many favorable fun of the afternoon.
for staying away and missing all comments about the class and the
Basing my assumption on the
the fun. Learning—that is the ability of the instructors were comments during the social, the
most interesting- part of dancing. overheard during the social which second lesson will be as enjoy
I hope (and I’m speaking for all followed the lesson.
able, if not more so. Also, as a
the boys) you’ll be there next
There was a slight delay caus reminder, the second class will
Sunday afternoon
p.m.
ed by an unanticipated turnout be held tomorrow, Sunday, Jan.
For those who are interested of those desiring member-ship, but 26, at the same studio at 2 p.m.
in obtaining books on dancing, when all the dust settled and the (No delay this time!) See YOU
here’s a list of them. For begin- lesson began, everyone, even the there.
—the veep
M
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