Page 1
^^^^^^
Oscar
Winner
THE NEW CANADIAN
4A
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT
Buy More From Japan
Pastor Says; Canada's
Prices Too High
Club Reps Urged to Attend Centre Meeting
On Tuesday, April S. represen
tatives of the various JC organi
zations will meet at 415 Spadina
to discuss the hypothetical sketch
Questionnaires have been sent
and model of the proposed Toron to the responsible persons of
to Japanese Canadian Community each group to help form a main
tenance budget. The Committee
for
the Centre requests that
ISSEI-DOM
these questionnaires be returned
before the meeting" impossible.
’ At a Committee meeting- held
last
Tuesday, the constitution and
The Toronto JCCA Chapter has been inactive and showing signs
organization
committee headed
of weakness since late last year. The chief reason might be the lack
by
Frank
Ohtake
presented a
of personnel, as well as the lack of an attractive program.
draft
of
the
proposed
constitu
Every conscientious JCCA mind is probably worrying- about
tion.
Discussion
and
alterations
this situation. For this reason, the Toronto Chapter has called a
special joint meeting with the’National Chapter and the TJCCA were made, and the subcommittee
Isseibu this "Monday, March. 31," 8 pan., at 415 Spadina to discuss was instructed to legalize the
the revitalization of this important Chapter. The notice of the meet constitution.
With regard to the donation of
ing, says in part:
Japanese cherry-trees to the city
“^oui" efforts and your support have resulted in a strong active of Toronto, a project being
^ational Headquarters in Toronto. But what of the Local and Pro handled by the Centre Committee,
vincial organizations? To have and maintain a healthy National it was decided that letters will
organization, we must have firm roots and sturdy trunks. Let us be sent to Consul M. Endo of
see what can be done.”
Toronto, former Consul K. Yoshi
The coming- meeting was called as a result of the NJCCA exe da of Tokyo, and Air. K. Tsuyuki
of Tokyo, requesting- that they
cutive meeting held March 19.
make
an investigation and nego
I would like to urge not only the executive members, but every
tiate
with
the Parks Board of Me
body who has in mind;, the importance of the JCCA, to attend the
tropolitan Tokyo in selection of
meeting- and assist toward the building of a stronger local chapter.
trees and transportation.
*
*
In attendance at the March 25
The question was taken up at the general meeting of the Isscibu
meeting
were chairman Bob Kalast month which resulted in the appointment of a special Issei
committee to study the matter of structure and functions of all doguchi, Frank Ohtake, Koci Mit
levels of the'JCCA.
sui, Tosh Moriyama, John Naka
The first meeting of the special committee was held on March shima, Gloria Sato, Denise Nishi
26, chiefly to discuss temporary measures for Monday’s meeting.
They are in favor of adopting- the membership system of the JCCA. mura, J. Sunohara, C. Furukawa,
It was also suggested that a closer relationship be established among S. Kamino, Y. Kanda, T. Kameo
the National, Provincial and Local chapters, and even the Com ka, T. Kadonaga, T. Ido, S. Naka
munity Centre Committee should work more closely, to get better gawa, R. Tsuji, Y. Iwasaki, and
results.
T. Umezuki.
SARNIA, Ont.—^Canada should
buy more goods from Japan, Rev.
George W. Goth of London, Ont.,
told the-Canadian Club last week.
Rev. Goth who visited Japan
during two world tours in the last
decade, said, “The Japanese are
buying twice as much from us as
we are from them. This is not
fair.”
If Japan is to become a pro
gressive country, it must be assisted economically, and this can
be done, in part, by buying" more
goods made in'Japan, he said.
This would help give Japan
MIYOSHI UMEKI became the more
. dollars to buv Canadian
first Japanese actress to win an goods.
' Oscar for her supporting role in
■‘And,” he said, we can’t make
1 s Warner Brothers’ Sayonara at
things
as well as they can. They
| the Academy Awards presenta; tion last Wednesday. The selec- make better watches and better
J tion of the young Japanese cameras than our own—as good
| beauty as best supporting actress
I was one of the major surprises in as they can in Germany.”
Many Japanese products, he
| academy history. She had been
said,
are, manufactured as
| chosen by none of the predictors.
“
labor
of love,” and are produced
| According to reports, she seemed
with
a
feeling of craftsmanship.
las surprised as anyone and said,
| “I wish someone would, help me
“Some people say Japanese
| —I didn’t expect to win so I have labor is cheap. Well, I sometimes
| nothing in mind.”
I
Miss Umeki, dressed in a ki- think ours is too high. Canada
f mono, said she wished only to is pricing itself out of the world
■ “stay in your wonderful country.” market.
j Her only regret, she said, was
“I don’t want to be tagged with
that her aged mother in Japan any
political label, but I don’t
was not with her. Backstage, she believe in helping out little
hugged her Oscar unbelievingly groups around the country that
8
and sighed, “I hope it won’t be want tariffs.’”
gone tomorrow.” Although she
“They should learn to sink or
M. SITARR REPLIES
didn’t" sing in her movie debut,
swim,
” Rev. Goth added.
.Miyoshi (Nancy) Umeki had
He is the minister" of Metropo
gained considerable reknown as a
litan
Church in London and has
singer in Los Angeles night 'clubs
gained
a wide reputation for his
and on the Arthur Godfrey Show.
open-minded
views on religion
She has recorded the title song
Social clubs are what the name - they may give you many answers
and
the
world.
implies . . . social. They thrive but many other reasons are not
£ of Sayonara.
because they help satisfy social ■ even up to consciousness.
needs. Now take the JCCA where
As for the question,
Why
the primary object is not social. can’t they?”—there are also
You find that it is very difficult many reasons. The most obvious
1
to get Niseis to be active in it. being that they have to find per
Most Niseis do not want to take sons willing to marry them. This
that long- streetcar "'ride down
“In-addition to observing this town to attend an executive meet may be a very difficult task.
OTTAWA.—The Tariff Board
launched a public study on March policy of self-restraint, Japanese ing but would rather go where Where would they look? Would
26, expected to last more than textile producers have tended to there’s music, dancing and social these people wait for some for
three
weeks,
to
deterniine concentrate on higher quality ization. To be active in the JCCA tuitous accident to occur’ like in
whether increased protection is goods and modernization of their you have to be somewhat dedicat the movies ? Unfortunately mar
riages are not made in heaven.
needed by Canada’s cotton textile merchandising methods for the ed.
1
High schools are considered to
benefit of merchants and con
industry.
be
the country’s largest matri
Frankly it is difficult to see'
In a bulky, 200-page submission sumers”, Mr. Ijima said.
monial
agencies with colleges and
Canadian imports of cotton how any objections can be made
to the Board opening the study
universities
coming next. A Nisei
hearings, the Primary Textiles textile fabrics from Japan-, have against young people joining
going
through
this agency may
Institute said its share of the been held to less than three per church activities and eventually or may not pair off with a haku
domestic market is being serious cent of total Canadian consump finding their spouse within- the jin . . . most likely not. After
church group. Probably this is
ly curtailed by mounting imports. tion during" 1957.
“The voluntary-quota control preferred to locating a spouse in school days when the Nisei may
The industry claims that unless
more receptive, the chances of
some action is taken to re’duce im system was set up by the Japan the local beer joint. The church be
meeting
and pairing off with a
ports from" the U.S., the United Cotton’ Textile Exporters’ Asso shpuld be happy that the young
hakujin
at
the place of employ
Kingdom, Western Europe, Japan ciation and the Japan Textile people are turning out. Once they ment or withal
the neighborhood
and India, a lot of Canadian tex Products Exporters’ Association are there, they can promote the
tile workers may be thrown out to avoid creating hardship in The religious life of the young people. are pretty slim. This is because
Canadian textile industry”, Mr. But the main thing is to get the of the obvious reason that many
of jobs.
Nisei there first, for it is very hakujin have paired off by this
On the second day of the hear Ijima noted.
i
If not, they are seeking
difficult, if not impossible to in time.
ings, Japanese exporters warned
their
ideal
image, which natural
fluence those who do not attend.
that if Canada increases protec
ly
does
not
tit the Nisei.'
As for the question, “Why don’t
tion of domestic industries, Japan
If
a
Nisei
wants to marry a
these Nisei want to marry out
will be forced to look elsewhere
Catholic
French-speaking
college
side their group?” Probably
for wheat, lumber and minerals.
graduate
it
would
be
foolish
to
through early training'and psy
In a brief to the Tariff Board,
stick
around
the
beet
fields
of
the Japanese cotton textile indus
OTTAWA.—The First. Inter- chological conditioning they pre Alberta. The Nisei must go where
try said Canada sells the Asian national Film Contest is to be fer their own group. They may the chances of meeting such a
country more than twice as much held in Tokyo in October under also feel they cannot cope with person are good. After locating
as it buys from it. “Japan pre the joint sponsorship of the So the social pressure which comes such a person there is the diffi
fers to trade with Canada,"’ the ciety for International Cultural with nonconformity like inter cult job of courtship. There is
brief said. “But if she is unable Relations and the Amateur Cine marriage. Some may be pressur also a psychological and socio
to sell to Canada, she will be Friends Circle of Japan. The pur ed by their parents. Others set logical barrier which requires
forced to look ... to countries pose of this project is to promote their mate goals so high that they considerable amount of emotional
that are willing to buy- her pro cultural exchange and goodwill would rather remain unmarried maturity, ego strength asd stabi
than lower their standards. Files
ducts in order that they may sell among the -peoples of the world.
of
psychologists are bulging with lity to overcome. People who are
To
ensure
the
success
of
the
to Japan.”
naive and weak who enter into
contest, the sponsors are solicit case histories of unmarried wo intermarriage usually do not have
Japan’s voluntary-quota sys ing the participation of amateur men who have confessed that they the strength nor the skill to make
tem, established in 19o6 to con cameramen from all parts of the could have married when young a go of it.
trol cotton goods exported to world. The deadline for entry is er, but somehow the men did not
Probably every NC reader
Canada, has been successful, July 31. Regulations and entry* seem good enough. Now late in
knows
of a Nisei who is pushing
forms
are
available
at
the
Emthe
thirties
and
futile
forties
they
Tsurunosuke Ijima of the Toron
thirty
or
has pushed it but still is
bassv
of
Japan,
701
Metcalfe
wish
they
had
been
more
practic
to Japan Trade Centre said last
al. If you question these people. unmarried. It might even be a
Building,
Ottawa,
Ont.
week.
TJCCA—Firm Roots and Sturdy Trunks.
Well, Why Don't They
i
Canadian Tariff Board to Study Cotton Imports
Japan Threatens to Trade Elsewhere
Amateur Film Contest
To Be Held in Tokyo
brother or a sister. These Niseis
are not slobs or repugnant but
responsible people with good jobs,
honest and pleasant. They are
not unhappy but they need a feel
ing of being wanted, companion
ship and friendship too. Unfor
tunately some of these Niseis are
too timid in their efforts to seek
satisfaction of these needs. Social
clubs and other community acti
vities should be provided to make
it easier for these people to satis
fy some of the basic needs.
Let’s not condemn the Social
Clubs for hindering assimilation,
instead join one and enjoy it;
after all, looking for a prospec
tive spouse is good wholesome
fun. If the shoe fits, wear it; re
fuse—then go barefooted.
’What Good is a BA?'
VANCOUVER.—A panel of
four leading UBC professors
agree that a BA degree is a plat
form to a fuller life and not a
meal ticket.
They were answering the ques
tion “What Good Is A BA?” to
an audience of 600 at Georgia
Auditorium recently. Dean Geof
frey C. Andrew, deputy to the
UBC president, summed it up:
“Anyone who wants to seek an
education first should forget
about earning a living and spe
cial vocations. Let him follow his
curiosity and concentrate on the
things he likes doing and can do.
The rest will follow.”
Properly used, the BA course
could improve a man’s capacity
for critical examination, teach
him not just the how of life, but
the why of life, give him a sense
of moral and aesthetic well-being
and safety of man will depend
less on our success in exploring
outer space than our wisdom in
using the space in'which we live.
Oscar
Winner
THE NEW CANADIAN
4A
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT
Buy More From Japan
Pastor Says; Canada's
Prices Too High
Club Reps Urged to Attend Centre Meeting
On Tuesday, April S. represen
tatives of the various JC organi
zations will meet at 415 Spadina
to discuss the hypothetical sketch
Questionnaires have been sent
and model of the proposed Toron to the responsible persons of
to Japanese Canadian Community each group to help form a main
tenance budget. The Committee
for
the Centre requests that
ISSEI-DOM
these questionnaires be returned
before the meeting" impossible.
’ At a Committee meeting- held
last
Tuesday, the constitution and
The Toronto JCCA Chapter has been inactive and showing signs
organization
committee headed
of weakness since late last year. The chief reason might be the lack
by
Frank
Ohtake
presented a
of personnel, as well as the lack of an attractive program.
draft
of
the
proposed
constitu
Every conscientious JCCA mind is probably worrying- about
tion.
Discussion
and
alterations
this situation. For this reason, the Toronto Chapter has called a
special joint meeting with the’National Chapter and the TJCCA were made, and the subcommittee
Isseibu this "Monday, March. 31," 8 pan., at 415 Spadina to discuss was instructed to legalize the
the revitalization of this important Chapter. The notice of the meet constitution.
With regard to the donation of
ing, says in part:
Japanese cherry-trees to the city
“^oui" efforts and your support have resulted in a strong active of Toronto, a project being
^ational Headquarters in Toronto. But what of the Local and Pro handled by the Centre Committee,
vincial organizations? To have and maintain a healthy National it was decided that letters will
organization, we must have firm roots and sturdy trunks. Let us be sent to Consul M. Endo of
see what can be done.”
Toronto, former Consul K. Yoshi
The coming- meeting was called as a result of the NJCCA exe da of Tokyo, and Air. K. Tsuyuki
of Tokyo, requesting- that they
cutive meeting held March 19.
make
an investigation and nego
I would like to urge not only the executive members, but every
tiate
with
the Parks Board of Me
body who has in mind;, the importance of the JCCA, to attend the
tropolitan Tokyo in selection of
meeting- and assist toward the building of a stronger local chapter.
trees and transportation.
*
*
In attendance at the March 25
The question was taken up at the general meeting of the Isscibu
meeting
were chairman Bob Kalast month which resulted in the appointment of a special Issei
committee to study the matter of structure and functions of all doguchi, Frank Ohtake, Koci Mit
levels of the'JCCA.
sui, Tosh Moriyama, John Naka
The first meeting of the special committee was held on March shima, Gloria Sato, Denise Nishi
26, chiefly to discuss temporary measures for Monday’s meeting.
They are in favor of adopting- the membership system of the JCCA. mura, J. Sunohara, C. Furukawa,
It was also suggested that a closer relationship be established among S. Kamino, Y. Kanda, T. Kameo
the National, Provincial and Local chapters, and even the Com ka, T. Kadonaga, T. Ido, S. Naka
munity Centre Committee should work more closely, to get better gawa, R. Tsuji, Y. Iwasaki, and
results.
T. Umezuki.
SARNIA, Ont.—^Canada should
buy more goods from Japan, Rev.
George W. Goth of London, Ont.,
told the-Canadian Club last week.
Rev. Goth who visited Japan
during two world tours in the last
decade, said, “The Japanese are
buying twice as much from us as
we are from them. This is not
fair.”
If Japan is to become a pro
gressive country, it must be assisted economically, and this can
be done, in part, by buying" more
goods made in'Japan, he said.
This would help give Japan
MIYOSHI UMEKI became the more
. dollars to buv Canadian
first Japanese actress to win an goods.
' Oscar for her supporting role in
■‘And,” he said, we can’t make
1 s Warner Brothers’ Sayonara at
things
as well as they can. They
| the Academy Awards presenta; tion last Wednesday. The selec- make better watches and better
J tion of the young Japanese cameras than our own—as good
| beauty as best supporting actress
I was one of the major surprises in as they can in Germany.”
Many Japanese products, he
| academy history. She had been
said,
are, manufactured as
| chosen by none of the predictors.
“
labor
of love,” and are produced
| According to reports, she seemed
with
a
feeling of craftsmanship.
las surprised as anyone and said,
| “I wish someone would, help me
“Some people say Japanese
| —I didn’t expect to win so I have labor is cheap. Well, I sometimes
| nothing in mind.”
I
Miss Umeki, dressed in a ki- think ours is too high. Canada
f mono, said she wished only to is pricing itself out of the world
■ “stay in your wonderful country.” market.
j Her only regret, she said, was
“I don’t want to be tagged with
that her aged mother in Japan any
political label, but I don’t
was not with her. Backstage, she believe in helping out little
hugged her Oscar unbelievingly groups around the country that
8
and sighed, “I hope it won’t be want tariffs.’”
gone tomorrow.” Although she
“They should learn to sink or
M. SITARR REPLIES
didn’t" sing in her movie debut,
swim,
” Rev. Goth added.
.Miyoshi (Nancy) Umeki had
He is the minister" of Metropo
gained considerable reknown as a
litan
Church in London and has
singer in Los Angeles night 'clubs
gained
a wide reputation for his
and on the Arthur Godfrey Show.
open-minded
views on religion
She has recorded the title song
Social clubs are what the name - they may give you many answers
and
the
world.
implies . . . social. They thrive but many other reasons are not
£ of Sayonara.
because they help satisfy social ■ even up to consciousness.
needs. Now take the JCCA where
As for the question,
Why
the primary object is not social. can’t they?”—there are also
You find that it is very difficult many reasons. The most obvious
1
to get Niseis to be active in it. being that they have to find per
Most Niseis do not want to take sons willing to marry them. This
that long- streetcar "'ride down
“In-addition to observing this town to attend an executive meet may be a very difficult task.
OTTAWA.—The Tariff Board
launched a public study on March policy of self-restraint, Japanese ing but would rather go where Where would they look? Would
26, expected to last more than textile producers have tended to there’s music, dancing and social these people wait for some for
three
weeks,
to
deterniine concentrate on higher quality ization. To be active in the JCCA tuitous accident to occur’ like in
whether increased protection is goods and modernization of their you have to be somewhat dedicat the movies ? Unfortunately mar
riages are not made in heaven.
needed by Canada’s cotton textile merchandising methods for the ed.
1
High schools are considered to
benefit of merchants and con
industry.
be
the country’s largest matri
Frankly it is difficult to see'
In a bulky, 200-page submission sumers”, Mr. Ijima said.
monial
agencies with colleges and
Canadian imports of cotton how any objections can be made
to the Board opening the study
universities
coming next. A Nisei
hearings, the Primary Textiles textile fabrics from Japan-, have against young people joining
going
through
this agency may
Institute said its share of the been held to less than three per church activities and eventually or may not pair off with a haku
domestic market is being serious cent of total Canadian consump finding their spouse within- the jin . . . most likely not. After
church group. Probably this is
ly curtailed by mounting imports. tion during" 1957.
“The voluntary-quota control preferred to locating a spouse in school days when the Nisei may
The industry claims that unless
more receptive, the chances of
some action is taken to re’duce im system was set up by the Japan the local beer joint. The church be
meeting
and pairing off with a
ports from" the U.S., the United Cotton’ Textile Exporters’ Asso shpuld be happy that the young
hakujin
at
the place of employ
Kingdom, Western Europe, Japan ciation and the Japan Textile people are turning out. Once they ment or withal
the neighborhood
and India, a lot of Canadian tex Products Exporters’ Association are there, they can promote the
tile workers may be thrown out to avoid creating hardship in The religious life of the young people. are pretty slim. This is because
Canadian textile industry”, Mr. But the main thing is to get the of the obvious reason that many
of jobs.
Nisei there first, for it is very hakujin have paired off by this
On the second day of the hear Ijima noted.
i
If not, they are seeking
difficult, if not impossible to in time.
ings, Japanese exporters warned
their
ideal
image, which natural
fluence those who do not attend.
that if Canada increases protec
ly
does
not
tit the Nisei.'
As for the question, “Why don’t
tion of domestic industries, Japan
If
a
Nisei
wants to marry a
these Nisei want to marry out
will be forced to look elsewhere
Catholic
French-speaking
college
side their group?” Probably
for wheat, lumber and minerals.
graduate
it
would
be
foolish
to
through early training'and psy
In a brief to the Tariff Board,
stick
around
the
beet
fields
of
the Japanese cotton textile indus
OTTAWA.—The First. Inter- chological conditioning they pre Alberta. The Nisei must go where
try said Canada sells the Asian national Film Contest is to be fer their own group. They may the chances of meeting such a
country more than twice as much held in Tokyo in October under also feel they cannot cope with person are good. After locating
as it buys from it. “Japan pre the joint sponsorship of the So the social pressure which comes such a person there is the diffi
fers to trade with Canada,"’ the ciety for International Cultural with nonconformity like inter cult job of courtship. There is
brief said. “But if she is unable Relations and the Amateur Cine marriage. Some may be pressur also a psychological and socio
to sell to Canada, she will be Friends Circle of Japan. The pur ed by their parents. Others set logical barrier which requires
forced to look ... to countries pose of this project is to promote their mate goals so high that they considerable amount of emotional
that are willing to buy- her pro cultural exchange and goodwill would rather remain unmarried maturity, ego strength asd stabi
than lower their standards. Files
ducts in order that they may sell among the -peoples of the world.
of
psychologists are bulging with lity to overcome. People who are
To
ensure
the
success
of
the
to Japan.”
naive and weak who enter into
contest, the sponsors are solicit case histories of unmarried wo intermarriage usually do not have
Japan’s voluntary-quota sys ing the participation of amateur men who have confessed that they the strength nor the skill to make
tem, established in 19o6 to con cameramen from all parts of the could have married when young a go of it.
trol cotton goods exported to world. The deadline for entry is er, but somehow the men did not
Probably every NC reader
Canada, has been successful, July 31. Regulations and entry* seem good enough. Now late in
knows
of a Nisei who is pushing
forms
are
available
at
the
Emthe
thirties
and
futile
forties
they
Tsurunosuke Ijima of the Toron
thirty
or
has pushed it but still is
bassv
of
Japan,
701
Metcalfe
wish
they
had
been
more
practic
to Japan Trade Centre said last
al. If you question these people. unmarried. It might even be a
Building,
Ottawa,
Ont.
week.
TJCCA—Firm Roots and Sturdy Trunks.
Well, Why Don't They
i
Canadian Tariff Board to Study Cotton Imports
Japan Threatens to Trade Elsewhere
Amateur Film Contest
To Be Held in Tokyo
brother or a sister. These Niseis
are not slobs or repugnant but
responsible people with good jobs,
honest and pleasant. They are
not unhappy but they need a feel
ing of being wanted, companion
ship and friendship too. Unfor
tunately some of these Niseis are
too timid in their efforts to seek
satisfaction of these needs. Social
clubs and other community acti
vities should be provided to make
it easier for these people to satis
fy some of the basic needs.
Let’s not condemn the Social
Clubs for hindering assimilation,
instead join one and enjoy it;
after all, looking for a prospec
tive spouse is good wholesome
fun. If the shoe fits, wear it; re
fuse—then go barefooted.
’What Good is a BA?'
VANCOUVER.—A panel of
four leading UBC professors
agree that a BA degree is a plat
form to a fuller life and not a
meal ticket.
They were answering the ques
tion “What Good Is A BA?” to
an audience of 600 at Georgia
Auditorium recently. Dean Geof
frey C. Andrew, deputy to the
UBC president, summed it up:
“Anyone who wants to seek an
education first should forget
about earning a living and spe
cial vocations. Let him follow his
curiosity and concentrate on the
things he likes doing and can do.
The rest will follow.”
Properly used, the BA course
could improve a man’s capacity
for critical examination, teach
him not just the how of life, but
the why of life, give him a sense
of moral and aesthetic well-being
and safety of man will depend
less on our success in exploring
outer space than our wisdom in
using the space in'which we live.
Page 2
PAGE 2
imwas
-——--------------------- - ---
V!il!l!!3,,f1,»niTift»itii
tl'Iu'I^HiliSH!^;;
W’dldlllfflilMiMilfflllin,®
Chatham Slants
DATES & DOINGS
Saturday, March 2g
-----
R
Personal Notes AcrossCanajaJ H
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The Midgets, despite gaining a
CHATHAM, C
i-(
tie with Owen Sound Cres
Ont. — Kiwanis
An Easter Social is planned for
Midgets, were the last of the cents in the second meeting here
the
next get-together on March
Chatham minor teams to fall to last Saturday, lost the two-game30,
at
Armadale Hall, 1331A Dun I Mr. and Mrs. Itoku Murakami
the wayside in the OMHA plav- total goals, 19-12.
SHIMIZU
offs. Previously, Branch 28 Ban
Chatham lost... the opener in das St. W., commencing promptly j of Toronto are happy to announce
Mrs. MU-a Shimizu 5R
at 8 p.m.
the engagement of their daught Toshiro Shimizu of' Rvck^''
tams and the Rotary Pioneer Owen Sound the week before.
Instructions
in
jive
and
tango
ers,
Harue to Tatsuo Baba and Corner, Ont., passed
Juveniles were eliminated in the _ Owen Sound now enters the
ns
by
Eddie
Hashimoto
will
com
Mattie
Matsuko to Hideo; Baba, denly on March 23.
Sy s^'
second game of the play-offs by Ontario finals against the win
.London and Tillsonburg respec ner of the Toronto-Hamilton set. mence sharply at 8. All an em sons of Mr. and Mrs. Teijiro Ba
Funeral services were heM ■
bers and interested parties are ba of Toronto, on March 22, 1958 Dodsworth and Brown in J? ?
tively.
asked to be at hand promptly.
I at the House of Fuji-Matsu.
ton on March 25, official1'
bl tbe hockey news is,
After the instruction period,
Rev Ken Imai and Rev qi, °y
i j " akabayashi, named as the there will be plenty of time for
pard.
^hepSing. scorer in the Kiwanis social dancing and also, light re
Mrs.
Shimizu
is
survive
t
Mr. and Mrs, Richard TakemoMidget league, in the final statis freshments will be served.
husband
Toshiro
Shimizu
th?
7 IS
| to (nee Alice Muraki) are happy
tics released by the league statisa
—El Choclo
sons
and
three
daughters
’
e
to
announce
the
arrival
of
their
^^v
11
’
Farl
Killby,
last
week.
Male Help Wanted
*
*
*
son, Robert Naoki, on March 21
*
* ' *
ad;61’ ,a fornier member of ’th*
at the Women’s College Hospital.
ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex- OBA champions Moose Midgets
NAKATANI
^rwnC^ ^^ nec®ssary. Apply 2318 Bloor last season finished the lO-o-aim
Tatsumatsu Nakatani
St. West, phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
78, of
The Older Nisei Group will hold
Mr. and Mrs. Tak Nishino (nee Vancouver, B.C. passed ’awav
regular season with six goal! and
a
General
Meeting
on
Sunday,
Pollie Onishi) are happy to an March 9. Funeral services J on s
^J^hL assists for a 14 point total,
Female Help Wanted
March
30,
3
p.m.
at
St.
Andrew
’
s
held March 12 at the Vann ere w
nounce the birth of their second Buddhist-Church.
has had offers, from the
^anc°uver
Church,
Dundas
and
Dufferin
HOME sewer, experienced, on doll Guelph and Weston teams for
daughter, Sharon Kiniive, on
kcia
Sts. Members please try to at March 12, 1958, at- the St.
clothes "with electric machine, apply next years Junior B games
Rev. H, Nekoda and Mr. y
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
tend.
—K.TT
Okano officiated.
Michael’s Hospital, Toronto.
*
*
*
।
GROCERY store clerk wanted, ex
LUce going to Charles Okubo, I
perience not necessary. Apply Furuya
Trading Co. Pnone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
HIROTSU
8
came runner-up in the local
r Mrs. Kikuye Hirotsu, 47- wift
FEMALE hostesses wanted, full time
ivent tive-pm tournament finish
A^™yoshi Hirotsu of Coaldale
F^rflw0115®-^ rofcMatsu'
Phone ing twenty-games with an aver
EM. 4-852 7 or eM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
.N1^1 MAJORS (Mar. 14): K. Ohara Simpson 700.
i S’ ^s3?? ^’^ “ March 11
age of 248 plus.
'
.
756, T. Hatanaka 754 (305), _ Yoshiko Oda shot a neat 654 followed a^ the Coaldale Hospital.
_ Still in the bowling news, local u Sa^„Saito
ki 743, T- Kataoka 740, T. Ni- by
Rooms to Let
bowlers will journey to neighbor ?oino^73S'
Sugamori 730, D. Tanaka bl /. a high average, lady Torchy Abe _ Funeral services were held on
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS: Tak 122, Yo I
13
^ Coaldale Buddv^L?01113- ki!ch^n with stove and sink, ing London for the annual tour '2LS. Takeuchi 711, K. Izumi 706, K.
Isoshima 701.
oc°mbinn ^WC1 Danforth. Phone OX.
110, Roy 96, Kat 96, Harley 95, Aki 92
^
Church,
nament today.
Team Standings: Yamada Studio 115,
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
—Harley . Bey, Y. Kawamura and Mr
*
Eastway Auto Body 108, Lewis Men's Don 87, Teats 86. *
TWO
Wear
104
Jaya
Shoppe
106,
Spadina
unfurnished
rooms,
sink
in
REC SOCRATIC (Mar. 23): Captain
Suiuai Was
Local softball -fans can again 2°yhn£ 84 Min . Sasaki 77, Main Auto
kitchen, also
uu porch. HO. 3-3580
Bob Yamashita showed the way with a
Lethbridge Cemetery.
Body
73,
Zaduk
and
Williams
67
(Toronto).
support their favourite Nisei
757 (292) Sab, Morita 743 (305), Tsugi , 'Mrs. Hirotsu is ’ survived hr
team when they participate with
kaT 7^ 28m-; ChJls> Sunohara 709 husband, Kazuyoshi- sons
TWO furnished rooms, 1st floos, houseWEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 19): Mil t286)
(286). Ladles: Mitsy Sakura was high ahi
J
7 S01S) Iaketeams
in
th
e
coming
s®,rvicesreasonable rates.
waukee Sports, Joe Tsujimoto, Ken Mo°ne^.712 (246), Mary Uno 709
U’ .daughters, Yukiko
softball league this summer.
FM^Kr^0 r?ge;
Suitable
for men.
ntsugu and Tosh Muraki 4-0 over Kaz (245), Kay Shiomi 652 (305), Torchy Abe and Machiko.
hM. 6-6667 (Toronto).
1
Osaka, Doc Akaye, Lou Uyede and 2U>- 615 (211), Mattie Murakami 604 (253).
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
kVT R?gT?F Press- Don Yokota, Dick
Bowlers
have
only
two
Sundays
to
■
•
TWO unfurnished rooms, kitchen with
A picture of nine kimono-clad 2 2 . rank Kitazaki and San Ariza split
h® seasons highs, Ken Izumi 853
MAEDA
stove and sink Coady and Queen dis^t?nes1e Canadians appeared in
I
86P XSn7
and.Kaz Osaka t Mrs. Liye Maeda, 64, wife of
VlP1- Phone HO. 1-9866 after 7 p^n
Kayo .Shigetomi 611 (254), Joe Tsuii(loronto).
the local paper last week attend
577 ^6)' R^ T™i 574 (192) Hi
ing the opemng night of “Sayo- deo Baba 562 (200), Sub Miike 556 (213), UWWinilllllllllilllllinilHinillilllN^
T^l ?, a^ay March 25 at St.
?onn^T1Za £4? (202), Ken Moritsugu 546
Articles for Sale
nara.”
.
53c ^217h Ronnie Kitazaki
^mo’i? those who attended
CARD OF THANKS
Funeral services were held
(
RoY Sasaki 515 (180), Jack
ELECTRIC stove practically new, broadloom rugs■ and drapes. Other household were: Nancy Masuda, Rumi Wa-' Watanabe 515 (173), Jeep Seki 515 (199),
The family of the late NatMarch ^l at the Japanese United
it
items. Call RU. 7-7578 (Toronto).
5i4 (190)- Kaicie Shimizu
nyaiBa’ Shirley Wakabayashi,
su
Saito
wish
to
extend
sincere
Church
officiated
by
Rev.
K.
ShiKen Bain 513 (180), Tosh Mum Ghnstma Masuda, Florence Ta 1™ 313 (202),
George- Barnes 512 (204),
thanks and appreciation to her
miZU'
Business for Sale
kahashi, Pat Osaka, Emy Fuiii sn^nJ?^11^510 (2°6)- Bob Adachi
many relatives and friends for
~~
---- ------------- ------— Rose Takahashi and Minnie Ni oub (181), Tom Yamamoto 506 (191), Tom
their
kindness
and understandCHANGEOFADDRESS
505
(194),
Jimmy
Archer
505
shizaki.
CONFECTIONERY store
(210), Ken Iwai 501 (192).
mg during her illness and also
AcaVbk;
v i
Red Cap Winner Les Doi.
for the beautiful floral offerfamiF
^^ura and
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
—
Joe
Sujimoto
business, $4,000' will handle.
Many
mgs and messages of sympathy
changed
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
received
during
their
t
^m.
Jr- addre»« Lom
. DANFORiH (Mar. 24); Roy Ushijima
can buy some with very small down
beareavement.
'
SL to 1560
closed out the regular league nite with
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—The a terrific 840 triple; 337 (303) and Harry
payment. Phone
Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club has
SAM S. TSUMURA
set the date of May 16 as the day
Keith Brooks Real Estate
n
ban<wet to be held at the
I
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
Club Seaway beginning at 6:30
WELCOME,
JAPANESE
CANADIANS
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
p.m.
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
Easter Social Hopping
Engagements
Obituaries
Births
CLASSIFIED
Older Nisei Meeting
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
*•
w.Sft.KiSsaS? K™ MaedVf T™‘“' «■'
fc
Lakehead Keg Banquet
MOVING TO B.C.?
RM KAKUTANI
DUNDAS UNION STORE
heal estate
INSURANCE
recommends
>
Economical, Tasty
’
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
1 Gallon ........ ..... ;..........................
$3.15
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Established over 55 Years
‘
Mutual 5-6421, Day or Night
( 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
»^*^ »»* * r - - -------- --- - _
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
Vancouver-ites!
NEW SPRING-LINES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Boulthee Sweet <S Co. Ltd.
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
W1E^±
Order Your Wedding Cards At The New Canadian
Printing Expertly Done
PHONE EM. 6-5005
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tI
i $
1328 Queen St. West
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE- 4184
CH. ano.
TORIC
OPTICAL
‘W
i
Small Size Shoes
Azu G. Oikawa
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
1?&
Consult
have everything for the Bride and
Ye ^ave
Groom and the complete wedding .partv in
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
H
EM. 8-2475
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
Ii
4
Toronto
g®
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
1
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
ken wiles UMhST f
153 St. Clair Ave. W,
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
1
imwas
-——--------------------- - ---
V!il!l!!3,,f1,»niTift»itii
tl'Iu'I^HiliSH!^;;
W’dldlllfflilMiMilfflllin,®
Chatham Slants
DATES & DOINGS
Saturday, March 2g
-----
R
Personal Notes AcrossCanajaJ H
By JACK NISHIZAKI
The Midgets, despite gaining a
CHATHAM, C
i-(
tie with Owen Sound Cres
Ont. — Kiwanis
An Easter Social is planned for
Midgets, were the last of the cents in the second meeting here
the
next get-together on March
Chatham minor teams to fall to last Saturday, lost the two-game30,
at
Armadale Hall, 1331A Dun I Mr. and Mrs. Itoku Murakami
the wayside in the OMHA plav- total goals, 19-12.
SHIMIZU
offs. Previously, Branch 28 Ban
Chatham lost... the opener in das St. W., commencing promptly j of Toronto are happy to announce
Mrs. MU-a Shimizu 5R
at 8 p.m.
the engagement of their daught Toshiro Shimizu of' Rvck^''
tams and the Rotary Pioneer Owen Sound the week before.
Instructions
in
jive
and
tango
ers,
Harue to Tatsuo Baba and Corner, Ont., passed
Juveniles were eliminated in the _ Owen Sound now enters the
ns
by
Eddie
Hashimoto
will
com
Mattie
Matsuko to Hideo; Baba, denly on March 23.
Sy s^'
second game of the play-offs by Ontario finals against the win
.London and Tillsonburg respec ner of the Toronto-Hamilton set. mence sharply at 8. All an em sons of Mr. and Mrs. Teijiro Ba
Funeral services were heM ■
bers and interested parties are ba of Toronto, on March 22, 1958 Dodsworth and Brown in J? ?
tively.
asked to be at hand promptly.
I at the House of Fuji-Matsu.
ton on March 25, official1'
bl tbe hockey news is,
After the instruction period,
Rev Ken Imai and Rev qi, °y
i j " akabayashi, named as the there will be plenty of time for
pard.
^hepSing. scorer in the Kiwanis social dancing and also, light re
Mrs.
Shimizu
is
survive
t
Mr. and Mrs, Richard TakemoMidget league, in the final statis freshments will be served.
husband
Toshiro
Shimizu
th?
7 IS
| to (nee Alice Muraki) are happy
tics released by the league statisa
—El Choclo
sons
and
three
daughters
’
e
to
announce
the
arrival
of
their
^^v
11
’
Farl
Killby,
last
week.
Male Help Wanted
*
*
*
son, Robert Naoki, on March 21
*
* ' *
ad;61’ ,a fornier member of ’th*
at the Women’s College Hospital.
ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex- OBA champions Moose Midgets
NAKATANI
^rwnC^ ^^ nec®ssary. Apply 2318 Bloor last season finished the lO-o-aim
Tatsumatsu Nakatani
St. West, phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
78, of
The Older Nisei Group will hold
Mr. and Mrs. Tak Nishino (nee Vancouver, B.C. passed ’awav
regular season with six goal! and
a
General
Meeting
on
Sunday,
Pollie Onishi) are happy to an March 9. Funeral services J on s
^J^hL assists for a 14 point total,
Female Help Wanted
March
30,
3
p.m.
at
St.
Andrew
’
s
held March 12 at the Vann ere w
nounce the birth of their second Buddhist-Church.
has had offers, from the
^anc°uver
Church,
Dundas
and
Dufferin
HOME sewer, experienced, on doll Guelph and Weston teams for
daughter, Sharon Kiniive, on
kcia
Sts. Members please try to at March 12, 1958, at- the St.
clothes "with electric machine, apply next years Junior B games
Rev. H, Nekoda and Mr. y
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
tend.
—K.TT
Okano officiated.
Michael’s Hospital, Toronto.
*
*
*
।
GROCERY store clerk wanted, ex
LUce going to Charles Okubo, I
perience not necessary. Apply Furuya
Trading Co. Pnone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
HIROTSU
8
came runner-up in the local
r Mrs. Kikuye Hirotsu, 47- wift
FEMALE hostesses wanted, full time
ivent tive-pm tournament finish
A^™yoshi Hirotsu of Coaldale
F^rflw0115®-^ rofcMatsu'
Phone ing twenty-games with an aver
EM. 4-852 7 or eM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
.N1^1 MAJORS (Mar. 14): K. Ohara Simpson 700.
i S’ ^s3?? ^’^ “ March 11
age of 248 plus.
'
.
756, T. Hatanaka 754 (305), _ Yoshiko Oda shot a neat 654 followed a^ the Coaldale Hospital.
_ Still in the bowling news, local u Sa^„Saito
ki 743, T- Kataoka 740, T. Ni- by
Rooms to Let
bowlers will journey to neighbor ?oino^73S'
Sugamori 730, D. Tanaka bl /. a high average, lady Torchy Abe _ Funeral services were held on
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS: Tak 122, Yo I
13
^ Coaldale Buddv^L?01113- ki!ch^n with stove and sink, ing London for the annual tour '2LS. Takeuchi 711, K. Izumi 706, K.
Isoshima 701.
oc°mbinn ^WC1 Danforth. Phone OX.
110, Roy 96, Kat 96, Harley 95, Aki 92
^
Church,
nament today.
Team Standings: Yamada Studio 115,
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
—Harley . Bey, Y. Kawamura and Mr
*
Eastway Auto Body 108, Lewis Men's Don 87, Teats 86. *
TWO
Wear
104
Jaya
Shoppe
106,
Spadina
unfurnished
rooms,
sink
in
REC SOCRATIC (Mar. 23): Captain
Suiuai Was
Local softball -fans can again 2°yhn£ 84 Min . Sasaki 77, Main Auto
kitchen, also
uu porch. HO. 3-3580
Bob Yamashita showed the way with a
Lethbridge Cemetery.
Body
73,
Zaduk
and
Williams
67
(Toronto).
support their favourite Nisei
757 (292) Sab, Morita 743 (305), Tsugi , 'Mrs. Hirotsu is ’ survived hr
team when they participate with
kaT 7^ 28m-; ChJls> Sunohara 709 husband, Kazuyoshi- sons
TWO furnished rooms, 1st floos, houseWEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 19): Mil t286)
(286). Ladles: Mitsy Sakura was high ahi
J
7 S01S) Iaketeams
in
th
e
coming
s®,rvicesreasonable rates.
waukee Sports, Joe Tsujimoto, Ken Mo°ne^.712 (246), Mary Uno 709
U’ .daughters, Yukiko
softball league this summer.
FM^Kr^0 r?ge;
Suitable
for men.
ntsugu and Tosh Muraki 4-0 over Kaz (245), Kay Shiomi 652 (305), Torchy Abe and Machiko.
hM. 6-6667 (Toronto).
1
Osaka, Doc Akaye, Lou Uyede and 2U>- 615 (211), Mattie Murakami 604 (253).
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
kVT R?gT?F Press- Don Yokota, Dick
Bowlers
have
only
two
Sundays
to
■
•
TWO unfurnished rooms, kitchen with
A picture of nine kimono-clad 2 2 . rank Kitazaki and San Ariza split
h® seasons highs, Ken Izumi 853
MAEDA
stove and sink Coady and Queen dis^t?nes1e Canadians appeared in
I
86P XSn7
and.Kaz Osaka t Mrs. Liye Maeda, 64, wife of
VlP1- Phone HO. 1-9866 after 7 p^n
Kayo .Shigetomi 611 (254), Joe Tsuii(loronto).
the local paper last week attend
577 ^6)' R^ T™i 574 (192) Hi
ing the opemng night of “Sayo- deo Baba 562 (200), Sub Miike 556 (213), UWWinilllllllllilllllinilHinillilllN^
T^l ?, a^ay March 25 at St.
?onn^T1Za £4? (202), Ken Moritsugu 546
Articles for Sale
nara.”
.
53c ^217h Ronnie Kitazaki
^mo’i? those who attended
CARD OF THANKS
Funeral services were held
(
RoY Sasaki 515 (180), Jack
ELECTRIC stove practically new, broadloom rugs■ and drapes. Other household were: Nancy Masuda, Rumi Wa-' Watanabe 515 (173), Jeep Seki 515 (199),
The family of the late NatMarch ^l at the Japanese United
it
items. Call RU. 7-7578 (Toronto).
5i4 (190)- Kaicie Shimizu
nyaiBa’ Shirley Wakabayashi,
su
Saito
wish
to
extend
sincere
Church
officiated
by
Rev.
K.
ShiKen Bain 513 (180), Tosh Mum Ghnstma Masuda, Florence Ta 1™ 313 (202),
George- Barnes 512 (204),
thanks and appreciation to her
miZU'
Business for Sale
kahashi, Pat Osaka, Emy Fuiii sn^nJ?^11^510 (2°6)- Bob Adachi
many relatives and friends for
~~
---- ------------- ------— Rose Takahashi and Minnie Ni oub (181), Tom Yamamoto 506 (191), Tom
their
kindness
and understandCHANGEOFADDRESS
505
(194),
Jimmy
Archer
505
shizaki.
CONFECTIONERY store
(210), Ken Iwai 501 (192).
mg during her illness and also
AcaVbk;
v i
Red Cap Winner Les Doi.
for the beautiful floral offerfamiF
^^ura and
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
—
Joe
Sujimoto
business, $4,000' will handle.
Many
mgs and messages of sympathy
changed
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
received
during
their
t
^m.
Jr- addre»« Lom
. DANFORiH (Mar. 24); Roy Ushijima
can buy some with very small down
beareavement.
'
SL to 1560
closed out the regular league nite with
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—The a terrific 840 triple; 337 (303) and Harry
payment. Phone
Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club has
SAM S. TSUMURA
set the date of May 16 as the day
Keith Brooks Real Estate
n
ban<wet to be held at the
I
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
Club Seaway beginning at 6:30
WELCOME,
JAPANESE
CANADIANS
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
p.m.
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
Easter Social Hopping
Engagements
Obituaries
Births
CLASSIFIED
Older Nisei Meeting
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
*•
w.Sft.KiSsaS? K™ MaedVf T™‘“' «■'
fc
Lakehead Keg Banquet
MOVING TO B.C.?
RM KAKUTANI
DUNDAS UNION STORE
heal estate
INSURANCE
recommends
>
Economical, Tasty
’
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
1 Gallon ........ ..... ;..........................
$3.15
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Established over 55 Years
‘
Mutual 5-6421, Day or Night
( 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
»^*^ »»* * r - - -------- --- - _
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
Vancouver-ites!
NEW SPRING-LINES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Boulthee Sweet <S Co. Ltd.
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
W1E^±
Order Your Wedding Cards At The New Canadian
Printing Expertly Done
PHONE EM. 6-5005
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tI
i $
1328 Queen St. West
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE- 4184
CH. ano.
TORIC
OPTICAL
‘W
i
Small Size Shoes
Azu G. Oikawa
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
1?&
Consult
have everything for the Bride and
Ye ^ave
Groom and the complete wedding .partv in
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
H
EM. 8-2475
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
Ii
4
Toronto
g®
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
1
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
ken wiles UMhST f
153 St. Clair Ave. W,
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
1
Page 3
iturday, March 29, 1958
PAGE 3
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Page 7
Saturday, Marcli 29, 1958
PAGE 7
Toronto Buddhist Church News
Sunday school pupils who took.
vart in the nationwide telecast of
•‘Cross Canada Hit Parade” some
weeks ago donated a total of $145
of their earning to the Sunday
School.
It was decided by the
Sunday School teachers to redonate the money received, to the.
Young Buddhist Building Fund of
the Toronto Buddhist Church.
.
*
^
*
Teenage Busseis have been in
vited to attend an “international
night” gathering at the londale
Heights Church on. March 30 at
8:15 p.m. Many races and re
ligions will be represented.
"Mr. B. White, a Negro, will be
the guest, speaker. A discussion
period will be followed by games
and refreshments.
those members who wish to at
tend the banquet and dance, a
nominal fee of S4.50 per person
will be charged. Here again, in
our attempt to attract our mar
ried members, a fee of $8 will
be charged.
The tentative program will begin-on Friday, 9 a.m. with the
registration, and end Sunday
with, the last program of - the
agenda, a conference service in
Japanese at 2:30 .p.m.
^
$
Volkswagen
^
The film, “Gautama, the Bud
dha” is to be shown Friday, April
11, at the Buddhist Church begin
ning at 7:30 p.m. This film was
made available through the cour
tesy of the India Information of
fice at Ottawa. This is a full
length documentary, produced by
the Ministry of Information and
Broadcasting, Government of In
dia.
This is a special showing to the
teachers in the High and Public
Schools in the Metro area, in
whose classes Buddhist children
are enrolled. Other prominent
citizens have also been invited.
It is requested that parents en
sure the invitations given to
children for their teachers are
promptly delivered.
In this way, it • is hoped to
acquaint the teachers with the re
ligious and cultural background
of the Buddhist children.
Saturday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m.
the same film will be shown for
the
congregation
and
their
friends. Everyone is cordially in
vited to this free showing. The
whole family will enjoy this wonderful movie.
Children’s Hanamatsuri Cele
brations are to be held.this after
noon, beginning at 4 p.m. All
children and parents are cordially
invited to this celebration. The
children and the teachers are
busy preparing for this happiest
of events. The service will begin
with a service in the Hondo, fol
lowed by games, .slides, songs,,
plays, etc. downstairs.
Supper
will be served.
This is being done before the
actual Hanamatsuri service to
prepare the children for the most
important event in the Buddhist
religious calendar. Please bring
the whole family along.
Master Ken Takagaki will be
the Master of Ceremonies during
the entertainment, program which
includes piano solos by: Shirley
Hashimoto, Alan Kondo, Carol
Kusano, May Kinoshita and Eliza
beth Tsuji; tap dances by Dianne
Ishida, Susan and Pauline Taha
ra; other dances by Betty Ishida;
ballet by Maya Tsuji; choir and
The guest speaker on Sunday,
group reading by Group 2: and a April 13 at 10:30 p.m. for the
play by Group 1.
Flower Festival and English
Service will be Rev. Gyomay Kubose of the Chicago Buddhist
The Easter weekend of April 4, Church. He is an outstanding Bud
5 and 6 with the theme “Opening dhist minister in America, known
the Path for the Next Decade” for his liberal views and dynamic
will be a busy and a memorable leadership. Rev. Kubose’s Hana
one for tire Busseis of eastern matsuri message to be delivered
Canada as they gather in Toron in English, will be full of inspira
to for the Tenth Annual Confer tion, meaning and enlightenment.
ence of the Eastern Canada A warm welcome awaits you all.
Young Buddhist League. Mem
Also on the same day, begin
bers of the host chapter, the ning at 2:30 ip.m. will be an ad
TYBS, have been busy under the dress to the Issei congregation
capable leadership of conference by Rev. Kubose.
chairman Jack Shimizu in mak- ing last minute preparations to
make this a successful one.
Guest speakers for the confer
ence services will be Rev. Carl
Tada of Montreal and Rev. ZaiMARCH
shin Mukushima of Chicago. For
the banquet, it is hoped that his 29—Montreal. MYBA Spring Hop, Jewish
Hall, Esplanada and Laurier, 8:30 p.m.
excellency the Ambassador of
31
—
Canada. Federal elections.
Japan, Mr. Hagiwara will honor
31
—
Toronto.
TJCCA organization and
us with his presence as guest
membership meeting, 415 Spadina, 8
speaker.
p.m.
The banquet will be held at the
APRIL
famous “Sign of the Steer” with
filet mignon being on the menu.
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
-Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Delicious lunches will be prepared
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of
by the Fujinkai and Sangha
Miss Sunny Alberta.
.
ladies. .
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
For the recreational and Social
8
—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC
side, under the chairmanship of
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
Hideo Baba, the bowling tourna
Spadina.
ment will-take place at the .Olym 12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main' E., and Presentation Dance,
pia.— Members interested are re
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
quested to contact Hideo imme
Princess St.
diately. Yo Mori is busy with the 16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
arrangements for the get-to 19—
Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
gether social and dance.
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA gym.
All members of the TYBS are 26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
requested to participate and make
this tenth annual conference the
MAY
best ever had. Registration fees 16—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
are $7 for single; members and
ing Club, banquet at Club Seaway,
$10 for married couples. For
6:30 p.m.
•
"
^wwW
Ww®.<>3
y* V r *v / ^lira®
CALENDAR
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 70I Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m. Nisei Enalish Service
"A CHORUS OF GLAD HOSANNAS”
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
HE ARTY WE L C O M E
TO
ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’1’ Ba‘h™' 51
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
“WE ARE WHAT VZE HAVE THOUGHT
Rev. T. Tsuji
.
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
GOLDEN MILE
TORONTO 16. ONTARIO
PAGE 7
Toronto Buddhist Church News
Sunday school pupils who took.
vart in the nationwide telecast of
•‘Cross Canada Hit Parade” some
weeks ago donated a total of $145
of their earning to the Sunday
School.
It was decided by the
Sunday School teachers to redonate the money received, to the.
Young Buddhist Building Fund of
the Toronto Buddhist Church.
.
*
^
*
Teenage Busseis have been in
vited to attend an “international
night” gathering at the londale
Heights Church on. March 30 at
8:15 p.m. Many races and re
ligions will be represented.
"Mr. B. White, a Negro, will be
the guest, speaker. A discussion
period will be followed by games
and refreshments.
those members who wish to at
tend the banquet and dance, a
nominal fee of S4.50 per person
will be charged. Here again, in
our attempt to attract our mar
ried members, a fee of $8 will
be charged.
The tentative program will begin-on Friday, 9 a.m. with the
registration, and end Sunday
with, the last program of - the
agenda, a conference service in
Japanese at 2:30 .p.m.
^
$
Volkswagen
^
The film, “Gautama, the Bud
dha” is to be shown Friday, April
11, at the Buddhist Church begin
ning at 7:30 p.m. This film was
made available through the cour
tesy of the India Information of
fice at Ottawa. This is a full
length documentary, produced by
the Ministry of Information and
Broadcasting, Government of In
dia.
This is a special showing to the
teachers in the High and Public
Schools in the Metro area, in
whose classes Buddhist children
are enrolled. Other prominent
citizens have also been invited.
It is requested that parents en
sure the invitations given to
children for their teachers are
promptly delivered.
In this way, it • is hoped to
acquaint the teachers with the re
ligious and cultural background
of the Buddhist children.
Saturday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m.
the same film will be shown for
the
congregation
and
their
friends. Everyone is cordially in
vited to this free showing. The
whole family will enjoy this wonderful movie.
Children’s Hanamatsuri Cele
brations are to be held.this after
noon, beginning at 4 p.m. All
children and parents are cordially
invited to this celebration. The
children and the teachers are
busy preparing for this happiest
of events. The service will begin
with a service in the Hondo, fol
lowed by games, .slides, songs,,
plays, etc. downstairs.
Supper
will be served.
This is being done before the
actual Hanamatsuri service to
prepare the children for the most
important event in the Buddhist
religious calendar. Please bring
the whole family along.
Master Ken Takagaki will be
the Master of Ceremonies during
the entertainment, program which
includes piano solos by: Shirley
Hashimoto, Alan Kondo, Carol
Kusano, May Kinoshita and Eliza
beth Tsuji; tap dances by Dianne
Ishida, Susan and Pauline Taha
ra; other dances by Betty Ishida;
ballet by Maya Tsuji; choir and
The guest speaker on Sunday,
group reading by Group 2: and a April 13 at 10:30 p.m. for the
play by Group 1.
Flower Festival and English
Service will be Rev. Gyomay Kubose of the Chicago Buddhist
The Easter weekend of April 4, Church. He is an outstanding Bud
5 and 6 with the theme “Opening dhist minister in America, known
the Path for the Next Decade” for his liberal views and dynamic
will be a busy and a memorable leadership. Rev. Kubose’s Hana
one for tire Busseis of eastern matsuri message to be delivered
Canada as they gather in Toron in English, will be full of inspira
to for the Tenth Annual Confer tion, meaning and enlightenment.
ence of the Eastern Canada A warm welcome awaits you all.
Young Buddhist League. Mem
Also on the same day, begin
bers of the host chapter, the ning at 2:30 ip.m. will be an ad
TYBS, have been busy under the dress to the Issei congregation
capable leadership of conference by Rev. Kubose.
chairman Jack Shimizu in mak- ing last minute preparations to
make this a successful one.
Guest speakers for the confer
ence services will be Rev. Carl
Tada of Montreal and Rev. ZaiMARCH
shin Mukushima of Chicago. For
the banquet, it is hoped that his 29—Montreal. MYBA Spring Hop, Jewish
Hall, Esplanada and Laurier, 8:30 p.m.
excellency the Ambassador of
31
—
Canada. Federal elections.
Japan, Mr. Hagiwara will honor
31
—
Toronto.
TJCCA organization and
us with his presence as guest
membership meeting, 415 Spadina, 8
speaker.
p.m.
The banquet will be held at the
APRIL
famous “Sign of the Steer” with
filet mignon being on the menu.
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
-Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Delicious lunches will be prepared
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of
by the Fujinkai and Sangha
Miss Sunny Alberta.
.
ladies. .
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
For the recreational and Social
8
—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC
side, under the chairmanship of
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
Hideo Baba, the bowling tourna
Spadina.
ment will-take place at the .Olym 12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main' E., and Presentation Dance,
pia.— Members interested are re
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
quested to contact Hideo imme
Princess St.
diately. Yo Mori is busy with the 16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
arrangements for the get-to 19—
Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
gether social and dance.
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA gym.
All members of the TYBS are 26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
requested to participate and make
this tenth annual conference the
MAY
best ever had. Registration fees 16—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
are $7 for single; members and
ing Club, banquet at Club Seaway,
$10 for married couples. For
6:30 p.m.
•
"
^wwW
Ww®.<>3
y* V r *v / ^lira®
CALENDAR
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 70I Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m. Nisei Enalish Service
"A CHORUS OF GLAD HOSANNAS”
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
HE ARTY WE L C O M E
TO
ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’1’ Ba‘h™' 51
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
“WE ARE WHAT VZE HAVE THOUGHT
Rev. T. Tsuji
.
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
GOLDEN MILE
TORONTO 16. ONTARIO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 29 195s
THE NEW CANADIAN! SHOULD HAVE MORE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Published on Wednesday and Sa/nrday of each week
Af a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
FOR BANQUETS
,
Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and
learn
-a worthy thought applicable in Sophocles’ era, to the pre
™,
sent and always. Regardless of how wise we may consider our
selves to be, there is always unused storeroom for knowledge.
k
dge is boundless, and though one’s capacity is limited, this
should not stop us since who among us can claim to be approach
ing saturation ?
One wonders, then, why educational programs that might be
undertaken by any organization, such as the JCCA, is as easy
to sell to the public as it is to sell a refrigerator to the Eskimos.
,e es^ay contest held in the past years, for instance, attracted
?n;y a yery *ew- No attempt has been made to sponsor anv de
bates, discussions and the like because of lack of interest and sunthe worsti/p^h
tW° 111 combination tend to bring out port shown in the past. Much can be derived from such programs
because
h
r- recessions always hurt the minorities first, It may help in providing better understanding of another’s point
in the u k led it 7 'vA.'0"’6?
of the economic ladder of view and thereby give a broader outlook. It will provide de
Th^ A in hHi^
they are easily replaced. velopment of oratorical power, to formulate one’s own opinions
ai.e’ ?n the classic phrase,- “last hired, first fired ”
and express them. An inspirational spark flickered in - this inert
ties'™ ,l™“P intensifies the hurts caused by recession. Minori- a^osphere last winter when a few formed a discussion group (in
Sta OT
y ‘f6"5 as scapegoats in a situation like a re Winnipeg). Unfortunately, this spark failed to ignite the imagina
cession winch has no clear and definite cause. At one and the tint tion of the majority and the ember died with the advent of summer.
cluttertw no Th ”; If1™ accused of being a burden on society bv
If no further attempt is made to undertake any educational
Slap labor
' ' S a"d °f Siting the market” with
programs, so that we may understand and appreciate each other’s
point of view, to discuss problems intelligently in our community
level, how can we expect to have understanding and peaceful co
dsyMkoSlMr” beginning to command more attention toexistence in the world level?
Sh al1 of us hojie that the situation will not get anv
Just as physical hunger, whether for food or for exercise must
"’ill agree that we are in the midVt of a ,
be
satisfied,
so must we provide food for the thought, else our
being anybody?s Xs
“
*Bd
minds will be mired in a pool of stagnation. Perhaps one feels that
reading the daily paper (especially the comics), watching TV
law STA AJA tl,at "
a Fair Employment Practices 1’™ga1} occasional pocketbook, or indulging in idle gossip is
law to back up the lip service that is all too glibly paid to “eoual sufficient for one s needs.
orm employment and advancement, regardless of color
Acquiring knowledge is one thing; it is the intelligent use and
application Qf knowledge that matters. That is wisdom For com- ‘
Dr. Judd Marmor, clinical professor of psychiatry at UCLA
plete harmony mw midst, a little sprinkling of wisdom occasion
£
^t^"1. °f
ofAeju&e‘ Fad he ally would- be a boon.
stated,tuat part of the anatomy of prejudice is in the decree of
—Manitoba JCCA Outlook
competition or threat of competition the person
?
oi- group presents
to the prejudiced person.
Recession and Discrimination
“might well heighten pros of prejudice, individually and nationally, because of an increased competition for jobs and security.”
b ’KaUSe 01
the jazz scene
AND PARTIES
won wah 1©^
(Formeily China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
. TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
a
TORONTO
WA. 1-5605
. OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
'
stated that prejudice toward certain
------ --------------------- - ------------------- —---------------By HOP_
H n
?P
\ C°mtS1 H1 ^aves- The JaPunese got theirs during
WHAT’S DOING: Following a beat-up oxfords to which he at!■le \.aU f°r instance, although in this case, I believe Dr. Marmor
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
successful
opening last Saturday,, taches great sentimental value
Jananos”18 16 pro^.en\ a great'deal, because prejudice against the
Dave
Caplan
’
s
Concert
in
Jazz
NOTARY PUBLIC
were swiped from the club closet^
raS a continuing force on the West Coast from the early
days of this centurymntil the end of World'War II. Concernin- the will resume tonight at 9 p.m. in and he refused to go on without
Suite 502, Temple Building
Fr. Marmor also believes that the ending of General the . St. Regis Hotel with- Ross them. The two Bryant brothers,
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Culley on trombone, Norm Ama- Ray on piano and Tommy on bass,
prejudlce Jwarc them was perhaps the swiftest in history.
TORONTO
dio, piano, Ernie .Osadchuk, bass, played a couple of numbers just
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
World
2
n itabl° advaaces since the end of and Mickey Shannon drums. . . .
a bd e th t
?
employment; however, let me puncture Gene Krupa’s Quartet winds up a before the Trio, and many of the
^ehef that has been growing m too many Nisei minds as to
patrons, walked out of the Town.
the jeasons for these advances. I have heard many Nisei state that two-week stint at the Colonial to
JUST NOTES: Duke Ellington
night. Obviously on an off-and
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
educational standards and the -en-ra! on jazz policy, the Colonial will •has. completed the score for his
°f ]the Nlsei (including the fact that he is generally wnProjected
Broadway
musical
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
b® Gle2n and conscientious) that brought about the “Open have Trump Davidson’s group “Mine Boy”, and is holding audi-’
during
the
abbreviated
pre-Easter
NOTARY PUBLIC
^ \pje. to the doors of better job opportunties.
tions at New York’s Hotel Astor.
week.
.
They
will
possibly
follow
Office: Room 403
Hus IS nothing more than fuzzy thinking. The iob ODDortimitiAc
‘ • For those of you who have
229 Yonge St., Toronto
I”11 "K beAe the Pub>ic’s attitude toward Nisei underwent a this up with a play called “The
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
change after the war. Perhaps our victory over J^pL acted as . Drunkard” during the month of been lucky enough to obtain a
copy
of
“
The
Many
Sides
of
Pat
April.
.
.
.
The
Town
Tavern
will
p-sanologicaI cathartic for Ute American people—that is, bv patentalso bring in local talent for the Suzuki” which has not yet been
J P10xl.ng that we were stronger by winning the war. the Ameri- short
week with Hagood Hardy released in Canada, there are
can public began to feel a cavalier responsibility toward the van
on
vibes,
Norm Amadio, Ernie some misleading reports that Pat
quished then, too, the era of general prosperity’following the war
Osadchuk,
and Ron Rally on is a find of Bing Crosby. To set
was another major factor in' the better joblthe Nisei go?
drums. . . . The Canadian All tlie record straight, it was Norm i
Barrister & Solicitor
^./i°lC0UrSe’ F°ud Vacation, conscientiousness and 'cleanline^ Stars with Moe Koffman are fil Bobrow of the Colony -Club in j Seattle
who
gave
her
the
break
ling
out
the
week
at
the
Town
as
up to th\VCl^
ff !he Nisei easje; in the new jobs opened
• Cameron, Weldon
P,;
i n’
•
factors, commendable though they might be a result of Jo Jones’ walkout last . to send her on her way to the top.
Thursday
night.
It
seems
that
job oppoftu^
reaS°nS *Or ‘he ^^ havin^ more aad better
Brewin & McCallum
drummer Jones’ working shoes,
an ancient (20 year old) pair of
■ 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
ncrepinnce is a .^"e^thiug, and it is easy to believe and to
want to believe that the millenium has arrived for the Nisei in the
EM. 3-4391
employment
field.
It
DRIVING
SCHOOL
, ■ i
,
$ Oiilj human to want to keep the beautiful
picture intact and to ignore and disregard anything that mAht cron
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
the picture. But the state of the nation’s economy and
TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
swav<w
prejudice is a fluctuating thing which swings and
EMpire 3-9822
••
S !t iS a Httle preniature to state that
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
( drived in the area of employment. The jury T
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
Dual control; Patient,
US P°mt} and until it can satisfactorily meet
WA. 1-6549 (office)
Courteous Instructors
we cann°t draw any permanent conclusions
If nd answer, call
„
our achievements are on shaky ground indeed if we have
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
the attitude towaru hair Employment Practices, spelled out in law*
that can be described in the words of one knucklehead:
Lucien C, Kurata
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
ukAA A A AA XI
The Shocking True Story of
the "H” Bombs First Victims
* nt
the boat?"”'
y°U gUyS beating your brains out for-FEPC Look
“d “ bettCr- Whv do
"an<
fh.Jf from rocking the boat, those who believe in FEPC feel
mA boat -l1*^ USe tbe steadying influence of the ballast
m
that liWe bl“k cloud on the horizon
nation^ economy0"’"
8' "'” than a mere breM“n« spell in the
with foreword by
PEARL S. BUCK
This is a moving chronicle of
23 Japanese fishermen and
- their tiny trawler, on whom
catastrophe fell from the skies.
Works For Centennial
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Dr. E. C.
Banno and Peter Wing are head
ing the Ethnic Groups and Citi
zenship subcommittee of the
Kamloops Centennial Committee
progTam. The hard-working- com
mittee has been meeting regularly
. since November. 1956. in plan
ning ten days of celebration from
June 26 to July 5, and a Iso final-'
izing plans on the construction of
Riverside Park swimming- pool, a
permanent project to mark the’
Centennial Fair.
By RALPH E. LAPP
PERMA-GAS
NATURAL gas heating
F. TAYLOR
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Dr.,Lapp bringsyou a vivid
Word picture of whathappened
to those fishermen ’’the night
the sun rose in the west” and
the terrifying days that
followed.
$4.25 at your booksellers
or write to ...
Phone LE. 2-9085
The
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER
BOOK
pa'ny limited
[Aa a a a a a An
JI<U TONO» »TI1IT, TOBONTO, ONT.
- TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
.
Write..or call for
full information and
• rates.....
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuer3
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
SU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Saturday, March 29 195s
THE NEW CANADIAN! SHOULD HAVE MORE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Published on Wednesday and Sa/nrday of each week
Af a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
FOR BANQUETS
,
Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and
learn
-a worthy thought applicable in Sophocles’ era, to the pre
™,
sent and always. Regardless of how wise we may consider our
selves to be, there is always unused storeroom for knowledge.
k
dge is boundless, and though one’s capacity is limited, this
should not stop us since who among us can claim to be approach
ing saturation ?
One wonders, then, why educational programs that might be
undertaken by any organization, such as the JCCA, is as easy
to sell to the public as it is to sell a refrigerator to the Eskimos.
,e es^ay contest held in the past years, for instance, attracted
?n;y a yery *ew- No attempt has been made to sponsor anv de
bates, discussions and the like because of lack of interest and sunthe worsti/p^h
tW° 111 combination tend to bring out port shown in the past. Much can be derived from such programs
because
h
r- recessions always hurt the minorities first, It may help in providing better understanding of another’s point
in the u k led it 7 'vA.'0"’6?
of the economic ladder of view and thereby give a broader outlook. It will provide de
Th^ A in hHi^
they are easily replaced. velopment of oratorical power, to formulate one’s own opinions
ai.e’ ?n the classic phrase,- “last hired, first fired ”
and express them. An inspirational spark flickered in - this inert
ties'™ ,l™“P intensifies the hurts caused by recession. Minori- a^osphere last winter when a few formed a discussion group (in
Sta OT
y ‘f6"5 as scapegoats in a situation like a re Winnipeg). Unfortunately, this spark failed to ignite the imagina
cession winch has no clear and definite cause. At one and the tint tion of the majority and the ember died with the advent of summer.
cluttertw no Th ”; If1™ accused of being a burden on society bv
If no further attempt is made to undertake any educational
Slap labor
' ' S a"d °f Siting the market” with
programs, so that we may understand and appreciate each other’s
point of view, to discuss problems intelligently in our community
level, how can we expect to have understanding and peaceful co
dsyMkoSlMr” beginning to command more attention toexistence in the world level?
Sh al1 of us hojie that the situation will not get anv
Just as physical hunger, whether for food or for exercise must
"’ill agree that we are in the midVt of a ,
be
satisfied,
so must we provide food for the thought, else our
being anybody?s Xs
“
*Bd
minds will be mired in a pool of stagnation. Perhaps one feels that
reading the daily paper (especially the comics), watching TV
law STA AJA tl,at "
a Fair Employment Practices 1’™ga1} occasional pocketbook, or indulging in idle gossip is
law to back up the lip service that is all too glibly paid to “eoual sufficient for one s needs.
orm employment and advancement, regardless of color
Acquiring knowledge is one thing; it is the intelligent use and
application Qf knowledge that matters. That is wisdom For com- ‘
Dr. Judd Marmor, clinical professor of psychiatry at UCLA
plete harmony mw midst, a little sprinkling of wisdom occasion
£
^t^"1. °f
ofAeju&e‘ Fad he ally would- be a boon.
stated,tuat part of the anatomy of prejudice is in the decree of
—Manitoba JCCA Outlook
competition or threat of competition the person
?
oi- group presents
to the prejudiced person.
Recession and Discrimination
“might well heighten pros of prejudice, individually and nationally, because of an increased competition for jobs and security.”
b ’KaUSe 01
the jazz scene
AND PARTIES
won wah 1©^
(Formeily China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
. TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
a
TORONTO
WA. 1-5605
. OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
'
stated that prejudice toward certain
------ --------------------- - ------------------- —---------------By HOP_
H n
?P
\ C°mtS1 H1 ^aves- The JaPunese got theirs during
WHAT’S DOING: Following a beat-up oxfords to which he at!■le \.aU f°r instance, although in this case, I believe Dr. Marmor
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
successful
opening last Saturday,, taches great sentimental value
Jananos”18 16 pro^.en\ a great'deal, because prejudice against the
Dave
Caplan
’
s
Concert
in
Jazz
NOTARY PUBLIC
were swiped from the club closet^
raS a continuing force on the West Coast from the early
days of this centurymntil the end of World'War II. Concernin- the will resume tonight at 9 p.m. in and he refused to go on without
Suite 502, Temple Building
Fr. Marmor also believes that the ending of General the . St. Regis Hotel with- Ross them. The two Bryant brothers,
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Culley on trombone, Norm Ama- Ray on piano and Tommy on bass,
prejudlce Jwarc them was perhaps the swiftest in history.
TORONTO
dio, piano, Ernie .Osadchuk, bass, played a couple of numbers just
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
World
2
n itabl° advaaces since the end of and Mickey Shannon drums. . . .
a bd e th t
?
employment; however, let me puncture Gene Krupa’s Quartet winds up a before the Trio, and many of the
^ehef that has been growing m too many Nisei minds as to
patrons, walked out of the Town.
the jeasons for these advances. I have heard many Nisei state that two-week stint at the Colonial to
JUST NOTES: Duke Ellington
night. Obviously on an off-and
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
educational standards and the -en-ra! on jazz policy, the Colonial will •has. completed the score for his
°f ]the Nlsei (including the fact that he is generally wnProjected
Broadway
musical
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
b® Gle2n and conscientious) that brought about the “Open have Trump Davidson’s group “Mine Boy”, and is holding audi-’
during
the
abbreviated
pre-Easter
NOTARY PUBLIC
^ \pje. to the doors of better job opportunties.
tions at New York’s Hotel Astor.
week.
.
They
will
possibly
follow
Office: Room 403
Hus IS nothing more than fuzzy thinking. The iob ODDortimitiAc
‘ • For those of you who have
229 Yonge St., Toronto
I”11 "K beAe the Pub>ic’s attitude toward Nisei underwent a this up with a play called “The
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
change after the war. Perhaps our victory over J^pL acted as . Drunkard” during the month of been lucky enough to obtain a
copy
of
“
The
Many
Sides
of
Pat
April.
.
.
.
The
Town
Tavern
will
p-sanologicaI cathartic for Ute American people—that is, bv patentalso bring in local talent for the Suzuki” which has not yet been
J P10xl.ng that we were stronger by winning the war. the Ameri- short
week with Hagood Hardy released in Canada, there are
can public began to feel a cavalier responsibility toward the van
on
vibes,
Norm Amadio, Ernie some misleading reports that Pat
quished then, too, the era of general prosperity’following the war
Osadchuk,
and Ron Rally on is a find of Bing Crosby. To set
was another major factor in' the better joblthe Nisei go?
drums. . . . The Canadian All tlie record straight, it was Norm i
Barrister & Solicitor
^./i°lC0UrSe’ F°ud Vacation, conscientiousness and 'cleanline^ Stars with Moe Koffman are fil Bobrow of the Colony -Club in j Seattle
who
gave
her
the
break
ling
out
the
week
at
the
Town
as
up to th\VCl^
ff !he Nisei easje; in the new jobs opened
• Cameron, Weldon
P,;
i n’
•
factors, commendable though they might be a result of Jo Jones’ walkout last . to send her on her way to the top.
Thursday
night.
It
seems
that
job oppoftu^
reaS°nS *Or ‘he ^^ havin^ more aad better
Brewin & McCallum
drummer Jones’ working shoes,
an ancient (20 year old) pair of
■ 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
ncrepinnce is a .^"e^thiug, and it is easy to believe and to
want to believe that the millenium has arrived for the Nisei in the
EM. 3-4391
employment
field.
It
DRIVING
SCHOOL
, ■ i
,
$ Oiilj human to want to keep the beautiful
picture intact and to ignore and disregard anything that mAht cron
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
the picture. But the state of the nation’s economy and
TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
swav<w
prejudice is a fluctuating thing which swings and
EMpire 3-9822
••
S !t iS a Httle preniature to state that
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
( drived in the area of employment. The jury T
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
Dual control; Patient,
US P°mt} and until it can satisfactorily meet
WA. 1-6549 (office)
Courteous Instructors
we cann°t draw any permanent conclusions
If nd answer, call
„
our achievements are on shaky ground indeed if we have
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
the attitude towaru hair Employment Practices, spelled out in law*
that can be described in the words of one knucklehead:
Lucien C, Kurata
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
ukAA A A AA XI
The Shocking True Story of
the "H” Bombs First Victims
* nt
the boat?"”'
y°U gUyS beating your brains out for-FEPC Look
“d “ bettCr- Whv do
"an<
fh.Jf from rocking the boat, those who believe in FEPC feel
mA boat -l1*^ USe tbe steadying influence of the ballast
m
that liWe bl“k cloud on the horizon
nation^ economy0"’"
8' "'” than a mere breM“n« spell in the
with foreword by
PEARL S. BUCK
This is a moving chronicle of
23 Japanese fishermen and
- their tiny trawler, on whom
catastrophe fell from the skies.
Works For Centennial
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Dr. E. C.
Banno and Peter Wing are head
ing the Ethnic Groups and Citi
zenship subcommittee of the
Kamloops Centennial Committee
progTam. The hard-working- com
mittee has been meeting regularly
. since November. 1956. in plan
ning ten days of celebration from
June 26 to July 5, and a Iso final-'
izing plans on the construction of
Riverside Park swimming- pool, a
permanent project to mark the’
Centennial Fair.
By RALPH E. LAPP
PERMA-GAS
NATURAL gas heating
F. TAYLOR
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Dr.,Lapp bringsyou a vivid
Word picture of whathappened
to those fishermen ’’the night
the sun rose in the west” and
the terrifying days that
followed.
$4.25 at your booksellers
or write to ...
Phone LE. 2-9085
The
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER
BOOK
pa'ny limited
[Aa a a a a a An
JI<U TONO» »TI1IT, TOBONTO, ONT.
- TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
.
Write..or call for
full information and
• rates.....
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuer3
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
SU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto