Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1958
Two Gypsies Seize Hapless 60-Year-Old Issei
VANCOUVER. -— A woman gypsy women beckoned him to
charged with robbery was fined come into a building on Powell.
S200 on a reduced charge of theft.
He said he declined and they
Mary Mitchell, 35, of 250 dragged him in and went through
Powell, was found guilty by his pockets.
Magistrate Gordon Scott^of theft
The woman claimed that he had
of 825 from Kochi Nishimoto, 60, assaulted her by bitting her on
of 316 Powell.
the arm and had hit a 14-year-old
The robbery charge was laid girl. The girl was also charged
after Nishimoto told police two with robbery in juvenile court.
TORONTO, ONT.
Nisei to Go on African Safari
Off to Africa on April 2S will be Dickie
Jitsuko Sada of Toronto.
Armed with a half a dozen cameras,
Dickie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tai
neiji Sada of Toronto, will be one of six
to go on a camera safari to make movies
in Angola from the United Church of Can
ada’s TV and radio studios on Queen St. E.
Aim of the two-month blitz is to collect
film .and sound material for next year’s
“Focus on Africa”, which is receiving'un
divided attention of all Protestant churches
with missionaries there.
From their headquarters at Dondi, 200
miles in from Lobito. Portuguese West
SAN FRANCISCO.—A 14-year- Africa, the crew headed by “audio-visual
old Nisei born and reared in Cali director” Rev. Anson Moorhouse will go out
fornia is four inches taller on the on location to produce documentaries, teleaverage than his identically aged films and a full half-hour major production
Tokyo cousin, reported Dr. Wil- showing how the African has the makings
liam Walter* Greulich of Stanford of a man Who can take his place in the
University in _his recently com world alongside his white brothers.
“We also plan to bring back a film for
pleted-scientific study.
TOKYO.—The Central Meteo
A total of 898 Nisei school chil children, 10-12, which may revolve around
rological Board said this month, dren in San Francisco and the a day in the life of a young African boy,”
radioactivity in the air over Ja East Bay area were measured Mr. Moorhouse said.- “Two documentaries
pan is increasing at an alarming and studied during a two-year will show the contribution of westerners
rate. Board officals said atmo study conducted by Dr. Greulich, to the growth of African culture and the
spheric radioactivity is twice the 'his assistant, Yoshio Okumura of tremendous ‘folk-betterment’ program being
intensity of that recorded about Menlo Park, and others on his carried out by the Christian churches.”
Last item on the shooting agenda will be
the same time last year and 10 to staff.
14-minute color films, with synchronized
20 times the amount registered
The serious implication behind sound, for the TV series. “Off to Advenon its instruments in 1955.
A board spokesman attributed
Dr. . Greulich’s study is that ture.” Dreamed up by the late Rev. Ken
the increase in radioactivity to
there is no such thing as here neth Beaton, director of radio and TV for
the United Church of Canada, and by Rev.
the recent tests in the Soviet
ditary small race, that diet and Everett Parker, director of communications
Union.
other environmental factors are for the United Church of Christ (USA),
the essentials of height and size. the series is running on seven Canadian TV
stations and 200 across the United States.
CAUTION NEED
Now under the direction of Rev. Keith
Wollard,
Dr. Beaton’s successor, “Off to
“As had been anticipated,” Dr.
JACKSONVILLE, -Fla. — Carl ■
Adventure
” is built around life in one coun
Omaye, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Greulich reported, “the California
try
through
13 of the 14-minute films.
T. Omaye of Englewood, Fla., has children were found to be signi
Africa
will
be
the fourth in the series.
been appointed a page to serve in ficantly taller, heavier and more
Mr.
Moorhouse
and well-known' script
the United States House of Re advanced -in their skeletal deve
writer
Munro
Scott
will leave .for Africa
presentatives by Congressman lopment than comparable children
on
Easter
Sunday,
followed
by Dickie as
in Japan, but the magnitude of
Charles E. Bennett.
film
strip
expert,
Shirley
Tyte,
assistant
He will be on'the governmen t the observed difference had not
DICKIE SADA AND LENS
director
in
charge
of
film
editing;
camerapayroll while he serves under been anticipated.”
The researcher also noted that man Edmund de Fay; and sound tional Council of Churches of working* in a camera shop in
Congressman Bennett in May or
June, when he will receive $306.62 there has been a steady increase expert Len Green;
Hamilton for the seven years pre
Christ in the United States.
for the month he serves. This in the height and weight of Ja
With photography as a
They will be producing films
Dickie has been working at the vious.
money will go toward paying his panese-born children in the last not only for the United Church, United Church’s Berkley Studios hobby, one of her pictures was
room and board and for supply 50 years, possibly due to improvawarded second prize from the
ing the necessary dark blue suits ing environmental conditions, but the Baptists, and the U.S. deno for the past two years. She first Federal Government. She will be
’ this increase is still considerably minations, but also for the Na- got interested in cameras from returning to Canada in mid-July.
worn'by all the page boys.
A 17-year-old junior high below the change wrought in Cali
school A honor roll student, Carl fornia.
Dr. Greulich concluded: “Our
is president of the Hi-Fi and vicefindings
on the American-born
president of the students council.
Japanese children do not support
the view that the less advanced
skeletal status of the children of
By LEON KOSS AR
•• These and many others are favored most by the Beautify
Japan is attributed to some racial
among
suggestions that have al- Toronto subcommittee set up for*
In
the
Toronto
Telegram
difference between Japanese and
ready
been
made to initiators of the garden project.
Caucasians.
An international garden centre the idea here.
LOS ANGELES.—Two signifi
Parks Commissioner George T.
that will stand as a permanent
The project is a recent off-shot Bell said the international gar
cant events have been added to
DIET FACTOR
symbol to the mutual understand
the 1958 Nisei Week Festival“It seems more probable that, ing and brotherhood among Can of the Young Men’s Canadian den idea would be a “wonderful
Club Beautify Toronto Campaign.
one for the Sansei and another like their smaller average stature
adian
peoples
is
in
early
planning
for fans-of popular Japanese mu and their relatively shorter legs
Mayor Nathan Phillips likes tourist attraction” and a strong
stages
for
Toronto
(as
reported
sic—to assure . something doing during childhood, the skeletal rethe idea—and the City of Toronto factor in “cementing* good relaeach day in. Li’l Tokyo come Aug. -tardation of the children in Ja in NC March 19).
If the men who are pulling this Parks Department has reacted ^ions between Canadian groups. ’
2-10.
pan results from a less adequate
But both Mr. Bell and parks
Both events, the Sansei Ball for diet and from other environmen dream to earth receive the sup with interest and enthusiasm.
superintendent
Chris Coates cau
A delegation from the young tioned that, though the parks de
junior and high school students tal conditions which are not so port of Toronto’s community of
and program of four local Japa conducive to optimal growth as nations, the result will be a men’s organization, headed by partment would be prepared to
showcase set of gardens reflect John Bolton and Ken Lawrie, has
nese pop-music bands, are sche those existing in this country.
join. wholeheartedly in such a
ing the cultural and historical
duled for Koyasan Hall.
“These findings indicate the "unity in diversity” that has be already toured several city parks project ,it could not carry it out
with officials of the Parks De without strong citizen support.
Other perennial events are tea need fox' caution in interpreting
come
a
trademark
of
the
Cana
partment
to seek out a site for
ceremony,’ kendo
tournament, the relatively retarded growth
Needed now is a committee of
dian
nation.
the
gardens.
Pioneer Night, talent show, baby and development ’of children in ’
ethnic-group
representatives and
The far-reaching project envi
show, fashion show flower ar less favored parts of the world as
officials
of
clubs
interested in
Sherwood Park, Mt. Pleasant
’
‘
rangement, carnival, ondo, judo a basic genetic difference between sions:
newcomer
and
inter-ethnic
activiand Sherwood Ave., with its
„ , .,,. ,,
,
.
f ,,
tournament, Ondo parade art ex them and our children.”
, ties, within the structure of the
® A number of gardens woven
hibit, and the Coronation Ball to
into a composite, artistically- gentle grassy slopes and natural Beautify Toronto special depart
crown Miss Nisei Week.
integrated unit with a separate ravine contours, is the location’ ment.
section for each ethnic (racial)
The 1958 series of the York
group interested in developing
Concert Society directed by Dr.
the idea.
Heinz Unger at <Eaton Audi
The Post Office will issue a torium will open April 22 with
• Distinctive landscaping and
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. —To tween Mrs. Setsuko Thurlow, the
new design five-cent postage the Fantastic Symphony by Berarchitecture for each garden as
stamp on May 8, honoring the lioz with pianist Patricia Parr as
a testimonial to the diverse na mark the completion of this young Japanese girl who married
B.C. Centennial. To be printed guest soloist.
*
tional backgrounds and cultural year’s mission study on Japan, a Canadian missionary, and
Subsequent concerts will follow
Nancy Edwards of the CGIT
green on white paper, the stamp
traits of Toronto citizens.
the George St. United Church group was played. The Thurlows
will be a short term special is on April 29 with violinist Bettyr
What could be a better way of CGIT group in Peterborough held left Toronto for Japan late last
sue. Patrons 'who wish to have Jean Hagen, May 6 with Russianillustrating
Toronto’s cosmopoli a Cherry ■ Blossom Festival re year.
first day of issue covers are ad born piano virtuoso Alexander
tan
character
than showing cently.
Uninsky,
and
an
all-Beethoven
Japanese articles were on dis
vised to forward their* self-adresMembers
of
the
first
year
friends
through
a
Japanese
gard
play,
Miss M. Emminghaus led
sed covers to the Postmaster, Ot program on May 13.
group
recited
Japanese
words
and
en
of
cherry
trees,
a
Dutch
gar
everyone
in a song in Japanese,
The
orchestra
will
again
be
tawa, including sufficient remit
numbers
they
had
learned,
gave
den
of
tulips,
a
Shakespeare
gar
and
small
portions of Japanese
drawn
from
the
best
Canadian
tance to pay a service fee of five
descriptions
of
Japan,
and
told
den,
or
Italian
and
Greek
sections
food
were
served
with tea.
talent
chosen
from
front
desk
cents per cover, in addition to the
Japanese
legends.
with
classic
fountains
and
It
is
believed
there
are no Ja
players
of
the
Toronto
Symphony
cost of postage to be~affixe'd to
A tape-recorded interview be- panese living in Peterborough.
columns?
and CBO orchestras.
the cover.
Scientific Study of California Nisei Shows
No Such Thing as Hereditary Small Race
More Radioactivity
Nisei Page in Congress
A Garden of Unity in Diversity
Sansei Ball at
Nisei Week’58
York Concert Society
B.C. Centennial Stamp
Talk, Sing, Eat a la Japonais; No Japanese
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1958
Two Gypsies Seize Hapless 60-Year-Old Issei
VANCOUVER. -— A woman gypsy women beckoned him to
charged with robbery was fined come into a building on Powell.
S200 on a reduced charge of theft.
He said he declined and they
Mary Mitchell, 35, of 250 dragged him in and went through
Powell, was found guilty by his pockets.
Magistrate Gordon Scott^of theft
The woman claimed that he had
of 825 from Kochi Nishimoto, 60, assaulted her by bitting her on
of 316 Powell.
the arm and had hit a 14-year-old
The robbery charge was laid girl. The girl was also charged
after Nishimoto told police two with robbery in juvenile court.
TORONTO, ONT.
Nisei to Go on African Safari
Off to Africa on April 2S will be Dickie
Jitsuko Sada of Toronto.
Armed with a half a dozen cameras,
Dickie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tai
neiji Sada of Toronto, will be one of six
to go on a camera safari to make movies
in Angola from the United Church of Can
ada’s TV and radio studios on Queen St. E.
Aim of the two-month blitz is to collect
film .and sound material for next year’s
“Focus on Africa”, which is receiving'un
divided attention of all Protestant churches
with missionaries there.
From their headquarters at Dondi, 200
miles in from Lobito. Portuguese West
SAN FRANCISCO.—A 14-year- Africa, the crew headed by “audio-visual
old Nisei born and reared in Cali director” Rev. Anson Moorhouse will go out
fornia is four inches taller on the on location to produce documentaries, teleaverage than his identically aged films and a full half-hour major production
Tokyo cousin, reported Dr. Wil- showing how the African has the makings
liam Walter* Greulich of Stanford of a man Who can take his place in the
University in _his recently com world alongside his white brothers.
“We also plan to bring back a film for
pleted-scientific study.
TOKYO.—The Central Meteo
A total of 898 Nisei school chil children, 10-12, which may revolve around
rological Board said this month, dren in San Francisco and the a day in the life of a young African boy,”
radioactivity in the air over Ja East Bay area were measured Mr. Moorhouse said.- “Two documentaries
pan is increasing at an alarming and studied during a two-year will show the contribution of westerners
rate. Board officals said atmo study conducted by Dr. Greulich, to the growth of African culture and the
spheric radioactivity is twice the 'his assistant, Yoshio Okumura of tremendous ‘folk-betterment’ program being
intensity of that recorded about Menlo Park, and others on his carried out by the Christian churches.”
Last item on the shooting agenda will be
the same time last year and 10 to staff.
14-minute color films, with synchronized
20 times the amount registered
The serious implication behind sound, for the TV series. “Off to Advenon its instruments in 1955.
A board spokesman attributed
Dr. . Greulich’s study is that ture.” Dreamed up by the late Rev. Ken
the increase in radioactivity to
there is no such thing as here neth Beaton, director of radio and TV for
the United Church of Canada, and by Rev.
the recent tests in the Soviet
ditary small race, that diet and Everett Parker, director of communications
Union.
other environmental factors are for the United Church of Christ (USA),
the essentials of height and size. the series is running on seven Canadian TV
stations and 200 across the United States.
CAUTION NEED
Now under the direction of Rev. Keith
Wollard,
Dr. Beaton’s successor, “Off to
“As had been anticipated,” Dr.
JACKSONVILLE, -Fla. — Carl ■
Adventure
” is built around life in one coun
Omaye, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Greulich reported, “the California
try
through
13 of the 14-minute films.
T. Omaye of Englewood, Fla., has children were found to be signi
Africa
will
be
the fourth in the series.
been appointed a page to serve in ficantly taller, heavier and more
Mr.
Moorhouse
and well-known' script
the United States House of Re advanced -in their skeletal deve
writer
Munro
Scott
will leave .for Africa
presentatives by Congressman lopment than comparable children
on
Easter
Sunday,
followed
by Dickie as
in Japan, but the magnitude of
Charles E. Bennett.
film
strip
expert,
Shirley
Tyte,
assistant
He will be on'the governmen t the observed difference had not
DICKIE SADA AND LENS
director
in
charge
of
film
editing;
camerapayroll while he serves under been anticipated.”
The researcher also noted that man Edmund de Fay; and sound tional Council of Churches of working* in a camera shop in
Congressman Bennett in May or
June, when he will receive $306.62 there has been a steady increase expert Len Green;
Hamilton for the seven years pre
Christ in the United States.
for the month he serves. This in the height and weight of Ja
With photography as a
They will be producing films
Dickie has been working at the vious.
money will go toward paying his panese-born children in the last not only for the United Church, United Church’s Berkley Studios hobby, one of her pictures was
room and board and for supply 50 years, possibly due to improvawarded second prize from the
ing the necessary dark blue suits ing environmental conditions, but the Baptists, and the U.S. deno for the past two years. She first Federal Government. She will be
’ this increase is still considerably minations, but also for the Na- got interested in cameras from returning to Canada in mid-July.
worn'by all the page boys.
A 17-year-old junior high below the change wrought in Cali
school A honor roll student, Carl fornia.
Dr. Greulich concluded: “Our
is president of the Hi-Fi and vicefindings
on the American-born
president of the students council.
Japanese children do not support
the view that the less advanced
skeletal status of the children of
By LEON KOSS AR
•• These and many others are favored most by the Beautify
Japan is attributed to some racial
among
suggestions that have al- Toronto subcommittee set up for*
In
the
Toronto
Telegram
difference between Japanese and
ready
been
made to initiators of the garden project.
Caucasians.
An international garden centre the idea here.
LOS ANGELES.—Two signifi
Parks Commissioner George T.
that will stand as a permanent
The project is a recent off-shot Bell said the international gar
cant events have been added to
DIET FACTOR
symbol to the mutual understand
the 1958 Nisei Week Festival“It seems more probable that, ing and brotherhood among Can of the Young Men’s Canadian den idea would be a “wonderful
Club Beautify Toronto Campaign.
one for the Sansei and another like their smaller average stature
adian
peoples
is
in
early
planning
for fans-of popular Japanese mu and their relatively shorter legs
Mayor Nathan Phillips likes tourist attraction” and a strong
stages
for
Toronto
(as
reported
sic—to assure . something doing during childhood, the skeletal rethe idea—and the City of Toronto factor in “cementing* good relaeach day in. Li’l Tokyo come Aug. -tardation of the children in Ja in NC March 19).
If the men who are pulling this Parks Department has reacted ^ions between Canadian groups. ’
2-10.
pan results from a less adequate
But both Mr. Bell and parks
Both events, the Sansei Ball for diet and from other environmen dream to earth receive the sup with interest and enthusiasm.
superintendent
Chris Coates cau
A delegation from the young tioned that, though the parks de
junior and high school students tal conditions which are not so port of Toronto’s community of
and program of four local Japa conducive to optimal growth as nations, the result will be a men’s organization, headed by partment would be prepared to
showcase set of gardens reflect John Bolton and Ken Lawrie, has
nese pop-music bands, are sche those existing in this country.
join. wholeheartedly in such a
ing the cultural and historical
duled for Koyasan Hall.
“These findings indicate the "unity in diversity” that has be already toured several city parks project ,it could not carry it out
with officials of the Parks De without strong citizen support.
Other perennial events are tea need fox' caution in interpreting
come
a
trademark
of
the
Cana
partment
to seek out a site for
ceremony,’ kendo
tournament, the relatively retarded growth
Needed now is a committee of
dian
nation.
the
gardens.
Pioneer Night, talent show, baby and development ’of children in ’
ethnic-group
representatives and
The far-reaching project envi
show, fashion show flower ar less favored parts of the world as
officials
of
clubs
interested in
Sherwood Park, Mt. Pleasant
’
‘
rangement, carnival, ondo, judo a basic genetic difference between sions:
newcomer
and
inter-ethnic
activiand Sherwood Ave., with its
„ , .,,. ,,
,
.
f ,,
tournament, Ondo parade art ex them and our children.”
, ties, within the structure of the
® A number of gardens woven
hibit, and the Coronation Ball to
into a composite, artistically- gentle grassy slopes and natural Beautify Toronto special depart
crown Miss Nisei Week.
integrated unit with a separate ravine contours, is the location’ ment.
section for each ethnic (racial)
The 1958 series of the York
group interested in developing
Concert Society directed by Dr.
the idea.
Heinz Unger at <Eaton Audi
The Post Office will issue a torium will open April 22 with
• Distinctive landscaping and
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. —To tween Mrs. Setsuko Thurlow, the
new design five-cent postage the Fantastic Symphony by Berarchitecture for each garden as
stamp on May 8, honoring the lioz with pianist Patricia Parr as
a testimonial to the diverse na mark the completion of this young Japanese girl who married
B.C. Centennial. To be printed guest soloist.
*
tional backgrounds and cultural year’s mission study on Japan, a Canadian missionary, and
Subsequent concerts will follow
Nancy Edwards of the CGIT
green on white paper, the stamp
traits of Toronto citizens.
the George St. United Church group was played. The Thurlows
will be a short term special is on April 29 with violinist Bettyr
What could be a better way of CGIT group in Peterborough held left Toronto for Japan late last
sue. Patrons 'who wish to have Jean Hagen, May 6 with Russianillustrating
Toronto’s cosmopoli a Cherry ■ Blossom Festival re year.
first day of issue covers are ad born piano virtuoso Alexander
tan
character
than showing cently.
Uninsky,
and
an
all-Beethoven
Japanese articles were on dis
vised to forward their* self-adresMembers
of
the
first
year
friends
through
a
Japanese
gard
play,
Miss M. Emminghaus led
sed covers to the Postmaster, Ot program on May 13.
group
recited
Japanese
words
and
en
of
cherry
trees,
a
Dutch
gar
everyone
in a song in Japanese,
The
orchestra
will
again
be
tawa, including sufficient remit
numbers
they
had
learned,
gave
den
of
tulips,
a
Shakespeare
gar
and
small
portions of Japanese
drawn
from
the
best
Canadian
tance to pay a service fee of five
descriptions
of
Japan,
and
told
den,
or
Italian
and
Greek
sections
food
were
served
with tea.
talent
chosen
from
front
desk
cents per cover, in addition to the
Japanese
legends.
with
classic
fountains
and
It
is
believed
there
are no Ja
players
of
the
Toronto
Symphony
cost of postage to be~affixe'd to
A tape-recorded interview be- panese living in Peterborough.
columns?
and CBO orchestras.
the cover.
Scientific Study of California Nisei Shows
No Such Thing as Hereditary Small Race
More Radioactivity
Nisei Page in Congress
A Garden of Unity in Diversity
Sansei Ball at
Nisei Week’58
York Concert Society
B.C. Centennial Stamp
Talk, Sing, Eat a la Japonais; No Japanese
Page 2
PAj&E 2
1958
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Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Une, American Present Lines
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Magill Export Import Ltd.
2909 Grandview Hwy.
Vancouver 12, B.C.
B1O-S
PHONE HE.-4-2522
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
NYK
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Une, American Present Lines
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
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Wednesda^AprUg, 1958
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Tosh Uyeda Partners to Win Kodak A-B Doubles
Beware Kelowna Femmes
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Tosh and Uyeda defeated
str one*
Uyeda of Toronto and Fred Cart- team of Grant Henry, Toronto,
airs, Ont., won and Bob Traquir. Buffalo, 15-12.
the Clas
men's doubles 10-15. 17-14.
crown at ihe 14th annual Kodak
Park badminton tourina merit -here
on March 30.
Relative newcomer
tmell
V
dates and doings
KELOWNA, B.C.—Ever see a
sal tossing- another around ? Out
side the movies, that is.
The first, Ontario showing of
Well they have them in Kelow
the Japanese movies, "Judo
na Judo Club these days and were
Tom Inouye and Edith Tatebe
Ruten” and “Kurobi Muso” will
HAMILTON (
omv
on hand last Saturday when the
be in Toronto. April 14 :at the waltzed their way to the Club
club staged its B.C. invitational
get! Breathing down the Gem Theatre. Show times are 6
home stretc
.eck-and-neck are 4 teams and again at 9 p.m.
meet in the school gym.
Friday night at the UNF Hall.
in the lea; Kaz Kadonaga's, Geara e
The tournament featured many,
Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Blanchard,
Originated from the life Tory
Tanagawa s,
well-known figures in the. pro
former
British dancing champ
zoshita's
all
XV
joints. The rest of of Nagaoka Judan, famed judoist
By OSCAR HATASHITA
ok are still within striking dis- in Japan, Ure double billing fea ions, were the judges at the ama
vincial judo world, many of whom
Methinks the championship will
teur freestyle waltz contest.
competed in Kelowna January of.01
decided until next week. Give it tures movies of love and romance
Awarded second prize trophies
1957, when the Orchard City
based on the judo theme.
were
Stan Hiraki and Joyce Ta
played host to the provincial Matsumoto who is an avid smelt had a field day with Kim Hash
The Oyama Show was well re
fan and got some very interest- toppling 729 and Ken Abe (only
tebe,
while
third, prize cups were
championships.
ceived in various centres through
bowler) with 731 (315) selects
One of the best-known names in information. For instance,
out B.C. and will also be shown
Honor Roll: Ladies—J
Margaret Onodera. Also entered
is that of Steve Sasaki of Ash smelt caught in cold water before
in Hamilton at a later date.
in the- contest were Larry Yama
croft, the only sixth degree Black the main run tastes better. Later, Mich Hashimoto 646, Je>
*
*
- *
da
and Florence Hashida, and
Belt judoka in Canada, and the when the water warms up and
Lil Otsuka 601.
Yosh
Shin and Mary Hiraki.
Men:
Nil.
president of the Canadian Black the main run starts, the smelt
Belt Association, who was the tends to taste oily.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Dur
VANCOUVER NISEI (Mi
Anuegumuuis ior smelts are: a other
head referee at the champion
tine season ot
ing
the past few months the
dollar license is required for use come io an end. In the "A" Mer div
ships last year.
Nobby Yamamoto, twice win of seine nets up to 30’ by 6’, mini sion Dave Matsuba at ;d Tad Ki
Sunday, April 6 is our Easter
for
deadlocked the high
iha sponsoring- dancing
ner of the Black Belt champion mum mesh size not less than lh button
Social Dance with prizes, novelty
with 516.06.
ship of the province was among extended measure. No license re
In the ladies Michikc Fujisawa nosed edYor April 11, at the Wayside dances and please note, no dancdecimal 33 cis.
the seniors participating. Yama quired to take smelts with a dip
ing lessons.
Men's "B" Ken Yuguri ran away with
moto was a surprise winner in net up to 6’ by 6’ in size with no
Dancing will begin from 8-11
13. Ladies: Shirely Shoji nosed out Joy
We
welcome
all
members
young
his first win by throwing Yosh restriction to mesh size.
ozaki by decimal points of .42-.37. Both and old to enjoy the social even p.m.
Everyone is .cordially inRoy has kept a record of start with 187.Ouchi, after-having suffered an
ing.
Refreshments
will
be
served.
"A” Men's: Kaz Nakamoto 739 (295),
ing dates of the main smelt run
injured wrist himself.
The annual Ping-Pong Tourna
Mas Nakatsu 711 (273). Ladies: Sumire
in
the
Toronto
vicinity
from
1952One of the top judokas on the
Sakamoto 689 (243), Joyce Okahori 620 ment of the Lakehead Nisei Club announce the top-two winners of
Kelowna roster was. Eddie Wohl, 57. It was April 14 in 1952, with
the Club Phenix waltz contest
'B" Men's: Gordie Mayede 664 (316), will be held on Friday, April 12
who was beaten last year by Bob runs in successive years starting Kert
were
members of this club.
Yuguri 649 (257), Yuki Yamanaka at 7 ip.m. It will be held at the
April 10, 9, 16, 20, and last year/ 649 (267),
Nakashima.
Edith Tatebe and Tom Inouye
Yosh Uno 646 (249), Ed Kita Wayside Church gym.
Clubs from Vernon, Ashcroft, April 17. His -prediction for this 628 (260). Ladies: Shirley Shoji 663
Those who wish to enter the. took the top honors with Joyce
Kamloops, Steveston and Kelow year is around April 15-17 (275), Marco Asahina 662 (297). :—D.S.M. tournament, please contact Tony Tatebe and Stan Hiraki placing'
na participated in this year's Thanks Roy.
TYBS (Mar. 23): Sho Michibata 713, Ichikawa..,or any executive mem in the second position.
match.
Ike
Shiozaki 681, Min Nakamura 671, ber of the club.
LAKE TROUT
—A.N.
■Three lake
—Club Ree Socratic
The local club has about 50 trout were caught last week Tosh Hori 667, Ken Tsujiuchi 661, Kunio
Suyama 630, Sam Noda 624, Hideo Baba
members, 15 of them being girls. (Tuesday) at. the mouth of the 611,
Min Nishimura 609, Jits Oishi- 604.
The members of the fairer sex Muskoka river below Bracebridge Ladies: Kim _Kono 868, Sue Sora 632,
are more eager at the sport than averaging ten pounds apiece. Now Jean Hori 633, Rose Fujimoto 627, Ann
VAN CO U VER.—The VancouSpring Bowling Longue— Par
Ninala 605.
many of the boys.
being about the first chance to
ver Nisei Fellowship reports—
ties interested in a mixed 5-pin
cast in open water, we generally
LETHBRIDGE NISEI (Feb. 27): Mike
give it a go. The lake trout being Tobo 601 (227, 221), Dorothy Miyashiri 12 patients at the Willow and May : and to continue for eight
611 (203, 210), Y. Matsumoto 769 (329,
near the surface can be caught 212,
weeks are asked to contact Rov
218), M. Goshimon 641 (209, 240),
f FISHING TACKLE
casting with spinning- tackle. This John Kanashiro 634 (231, 214), S. Nishi- Pearson Hospitals and Marpole Imamura, Gordon Kadota or Kay
can be a lot of fun in contrast to kawd 676 (275, 226), Ed Takahashi 614 Infirmary.
.
and
-—K.S.
J. Miyagawa-254.
jUarch 8—a large number of Sato immediately.
later on when they are generally (285),
(Mar. 6): A. Tomita 705 (276, 250), N.
a
CAMERAS
caught with a wire line down Taiiri 625 (214, 213), H. Ikebuchi 621 members and friends got to
deep. It’s very hard to figure (219, 274), Mils Terakita 626 (265, 200), gether at. Kerrisdale Arena for
Kawasaki 609 (221, 231), J.. Naka an enjoyable evening of ice-skat
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
what size lure is best for lake Tad
gawa 638 (287, 219), R. Sameshima 636 ing.
trout up at Bracebridge—some (210, 265), A. Nonomura 606 (228), T.
March 9—a visit was made to
V1500 Dundas at Dufterin—LE. 2-4267 <7 are caught op lures 1 % inches Medoruma 663 (234, 238), Y, Chaki 604
Mr. and Mrs. Sataro Tana
(222, 214), M. Sameshima 253, R. Naga Woodlands School foi’ the Ment
long; others are caught on lures ta
ka
and Mr. and Mrs. Shigeo
256, J. Miyashiro 255, Nish Nishikawa
ally Retarded by three members.
ten inches long—though in color, 249.
.
Nakagawa and family, have
the white pearl and silver- finish
(Mar. 13): W. Nakamura 670 (271), The Fellowship has been visiting
R.
Senda
625
(212,
217),
S.
Sakamoto
moved
to 63 Amroth Ave,, Tor
a young patient at Woodlands for
seems to be’ favbred. Frozen her
681 (281), K. Kamitomo 609 (248), T.
onto .13, Ont. Telephone OX.
ring and live minnows also catch Kawasaki 633 (225, 201, 207), Mas Te the past year to which, there are
fish.
rakita 624 (227, 224), George Saito 614 responding signs of progress.
8-3016.
(252), A. Nonomura 605 (236), K. ShigeMarch 21—a successful Glenn
In
cold hiro 649 (246), S. Medoruma 262.
SUGGESTIONS:
(Mar. 20): N. Tajiri 705 (284, 221, 200) Miller Nite 'with approximately
weather' fishing, we rub vaseline
Nishikawa 662 (238, 251), Ed Ta 200 in attendance.
on our hands. Though a bit Harold
kahashi 684 (284, 241), H. Ikebuchi 614
Emceeing was capably handled
messy, it does keep our hands (240, 209), S. Goshimon 624 (231), Mas
284-A TONGE STRSET, TOEONTO, ONT.
Terakita 661 (293), Y. Matsumoto 686 by Dr. Ed Kita. Winners of the
warmer and the water drips off.
(276), W. Nakamura 692 (296), Hats door prizes were: Tom Goto,
Male Help Wanted
Hirashima 615 (220), Ted Ohno 658 (264), Glenn Millei* LP; Dave Mori,
K. Shigehiro 681 (278), George Saito
254, T. Kamitomo 244.
—H.I. Modiste Gift Certificate; George ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex
Yoshihara, Chungking Gift Cer perience not necessary. Apply 2318 Bloor
St. West, phone RO. 64007 (Toronto).
tificate.
President,
Keiko
Shimasaki
Female Help Wanted
came
third
in
a
class
of
183 gra
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—The Al
berta JC Bowling Tournament- duating registered nurses in B.C. HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine, apply
will take place on April 4 at the
Coming Events—April 12— second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
H. S. TSURUDA
Lethbridge Bowladrome. Teams Five and Ten Pin Bowling at the
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
GROCERY store clerk wanted, ex
from Calgary, Raymond, Taber
perience
not necessary. Apply Furuya
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
1384y2 Queen W
and Lethbridge will be participa Deluxe Alleys. To begin at 7:30 Trading Co. Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
RO. 9-0673
ting. Trophies will be presented p.m. sharp.
LE. 2-6378
FEMALE hostesses wanted, full time.
Toronto
to*the winners.
- —H.I.
(
House of Fuji-Matsu.
Phone
April 19—Whist Drive at the Inquire
EM. 4-8527 or EM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
home of Yo Nakane, 2280 East
CLERK-typist, general office routine,
48th, 8 p.m.
Those interested small
office, pleasant surroundinas, 5please contact Amy Odamura.
day week, 545.
Apply 415 Queen St.
Films on Judo Wizard
KEG NEWS
Inouye-Tatebe Win
Fishing Lines...
1
'1
s
Lakehead Nisei Club
Club Rec Socratic
1
4
I
J
I
I
£
I
I
f
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Activities
' Oscar's Photo Sports |
CLASSIFIED
Alberta JC Keg Tourney
MACHINE CO.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling © Eavestroughs © Sheet Metal Work
BOND’ED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
CALENDAR
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
APRIL
•
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4/B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORS
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
W. (Toronto).
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
’ TORONTO
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., 51.50, crowning of
Miss Sunny Alberta.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance,
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
Princess St.
16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Ka*
Spring. Judo Tourney at YMHA gym.
26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
MAY
16—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
ing Club banquet at Club Seaway
6:30 p.m.
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and sink,
Woodbine and Danforth. Phone OX.
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
TWO furnished rooms, 1st floor, house
keeping services,
reasonable
rates,
Bathurst-College;
suitable
lor men.
EM. 6-6667 (Toronto).
TWO unfurnished rooms, kitchen with
Stove and sink. Coady and Queen dis
trict. Phone HO. 1-9866 after 7 p.m.
(Toronto).
Business for Sale
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 54,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
PRINTING
•
•
■
Expertly
Done
£M. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., TORONTO
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Tosh Uyeda Partners to Win Kodak A-B Doubles
Beware Kelowna Femmes
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Tosh and Uyeda defeated
str one*
Uyeda of Toronto and Fred Cart- team of Grant Henry, Toronto,
airs, Ont., won and Bob Traquir. Buffalo, 15-12.
the Clas
men's doubles 10-15. 17-14.
crown at ihe 14th annual Kodak
Park badminton tourina merit -here
on March 30.
Relative newcomer
tmell
V
dates and doings
KELOWNA, B.C.—Ever see a
sal tossing- another around ? Out
side the movies, that is.
The first, Ontario showing of
Well they have them in Kelow
the Japanese movies, "Judo
na Judo Club these days and were
Tom Inouye and Edith Tatebe
Ruten” and “Kurobi Muso” will
HAMILTON (
omv
on hand last Saturday when the
be in Toronto. April 14 :at the waltzed their way to the Club
club staged its B.C. invitational
get! Breathing down the Gem Theatre. Show times are 6
home stretc
.eck-and-neck are 4 teams and again at 9 p.m.
meet in the school gym.
Friday night at the UNF Hall.
in the lea; Kaz Kadonaga's, Geara e
The tournament featured many,
Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Blanchard,
Originated from the life Tory
Tanagawa s,
well-known figures in the. pro
former
British dancing champ
zoshita's
all
XV
joints. The rest of of Nagaoka Judan, famed judoist
By OSCAR HATASHITA
ok are still within striking dis- in Japan, Ure double billing fea ions, were the judges at the ama
vincial judo world, many of whom
Methinks the championship will
teur freestyle waltz contest.
competed in Kelowna January of.01
decided until next week. Give it tures movies of love and romance
Awarded second prize trophies
1957, when the Orchard City
based on the judo theme.
were
Stan Hiraki and Joyce Ta
played host to the provincial Matsumoto who is an avid smelt had a field day with Kim Hash
The Oyama Show was well re
fan and got some very interest- toppling 729 and Ken Abe (only
tebe,
while
third, prize cups were
championships.
ceived in various centres through
bowler) with 731 (315) selects
One of the best-known names in information. For instance,
out B.C. and will also be shown
Honor Roll: Ladies—J
Margaret Onodera. Also entered
is that of Steve Sasaki of Ash smelt caught in cold water before
in Hamilton at a later date.
in the- contest were Larry Yama
croft, the only sixth degree Black the main run tastes better. Later, Mich Hashimoto 646, Je>
*
*
- *
da
and Florence Hashida, and
Belt judoka in Canada, and the when the water warms up and
Lil Otsuka 601.
Yosh
Shin and Mary Hiraki.
Men:
Nil.
president of the Canadian Black the main run starts, the smelt
Belt Association, who was the tends to taste oily.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Dur
VANCOUVER NISEI (Mi
Anuegumuuis ior smelts are: a other
head referee at the champion
tine season ot
ing
the past few months the
dollar license is required for use come io an end. In the "A" Mer div
ships last year.
Nobby Yamamoto, twice win of seine nets up to 30’ by 6’, mini sion Dave Matsuba at ;d Tad Ki
Sunday, April 6 is our Easter
for
deadlocked the high
iha sponsoring- dancing
ner of the Black Belt champion mum mesh size not less than lh button
Social Dance with prizes, novelty
with 516.06.
ship of the province was among extended measure. No license re
In the ladies Michikc Fujisawa nosed edYor April 11, at the Wayside dances and please note, no dancdecimal 33 cis.
the seniors participating. Yama quired to take smelts with a dip
ing lessons.
Men's "B" Ken Yuguri ran away with
moto was a surprise winner in net up to 6’ by 6’ in size with no
Dancing will begin from 8-11
13. Ladies: Shirely Shoji nosed out Joy
We
welcome
all
members
young
his first win by throwing Yosh restriction to mesh size.
ozaki by decimal points of .42-.37. Both and old to enjoy the social even p.m.
Everyone is .cordially inRoy has kept a record of start with 187.Ouchi, after-having suffered an
ing.
Refreshments
will
be
served.
"A” Men's: Kaz Nakamoto 739 (295),
ing dates of the main smelt run
injured wrist himself.
The annual Ping-Pong Tourna
Mas Nakatsu 711 (273). Ladies: Sumire
in
the
Toronto
vicinity
from
1952One of the top judokas on the
Sakamoto 689 (243), Joyce Okahori 620 ment of the Lakehead Nisei Club announce the top-two winners of
Kelowna roster was. Eddie Wohl, 57. It was April 14 in 1952, with
the Club Phenix waltz contest
'B" Men's: Gordie Mayede 664 (316), will be held on Friday, April 12
who was beaten last year by Bob runs in successive years starting Kert
were
members of this club.
Yuguri 649 (257), Yuki Yamanaka at 7 ip.m. It will be held at the
April 10, 9, 16, 20, and last year/ 649 (267),
Nakashima.
Edith Tatebe and Tom Inouye
Yosh Uno 646 (249), Ed Kita Wayside Church gym.
Clubs from Vernon, Ashcroft, April 17. His -prediction for this 628 (260). Ladies: Shirley Shoji 663
Those who wish to enter the. took the top honors with Joyce
Kamloops, Steveston and Kelow year is around April 15-17 (275), Marco Asahina 662 (297). :—D.S.M. tournament, please contact Tony Tatebe and Stan Hiraki placing'
na participated in this year's Thanks Roy.
TYBS (Mar. 23): Sho Michibata 713, Ichikawa..,or any executive mem in the second position.
match.
Ike
Shiozaki 681, Min Nakamura 671, ber of the club.
LAKE TROUT
—A.N.
■Three lake
—Club Ree Socratic
The local club has about 50 trout were caught last week Tosh Hori 667, Ken Tsujiuchi 661, Kunio
Suyama 630, Sam Noda 624, Hideo Baba
members, 15 of them being girls. (Tuesday) at. the mouth of the 611,
Min Nishimura 609, Jits Oishi- 604.
The members of the fairer sex Muskoka river below Bracebridge Ladies: Kim _Kono 868, Sue Sora 632,
are more eager at the sport than averaging ten pounds apiece. Now Jean Hori 633, Rose Fujimoto 627, Ann
VAN CO U VER.—The VancouSpring Bowling Longue— Par
Ninala 605.
many of the boys.
being about the first chance to
ver Nisei Fellowship reports—
ties interested in a mixed 5-pin
cast in open water, we generally
LETHBRIDGE NISEI (Feb. 27): Mike
give it a go. The lake trout being Tobo 601 (227, 221), Dorothy Miyashiri 12 patients at the Willow and May : and to continue for eight
611 (203, 210), Y. Matsumoto 769 (329,
near the surface can be caught 212,
weeks are asked to contact Rov
218), M. Goshimon 641 (209, 240),
f FISHING TACKLE
casting with spinning- tackle. This John Kanashiro 634 (231, 214), S. Nishi- Pearson Hospitals and Marpole Imamura, Gordon Kadota or Kay
can be a lot of fun in contrast to kawd 676 (275, 226), Ed Takahashi 614 Infirmary.
.
and
-—K.S.
J. Miyagawa-254.
jUarch 8—a large number of Sato immediately.
later on when they are generally (285),
(Mar. 6): A. Tomita 705 (276, 250), N.
a
CAMERAS
caught with a wire line down Taiiri 625 (214, 213), H. Ikebuchi 621 members and friends got to
deep. It’s very hard to figure (219, 274), Mils Terakita 626 (265, 200), gether at. Kerrisdale Arena for
Kawasaki 609 (221, 231), J.. Naka an enjoyable evening of ice-skat
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
what size lure is best for lake Tad
gawa 638 (287, 219), R. Sameshima 636 ing.
trout up at Bracebridge—some (210, 265), A. Nonomura 606 (228), T.
March 9—a visit was made to
V1500 Dundas at Dufterin—LE. 2-4267 <7 are caught op lures 1 % inches Medoruma 663 (234, 238), Y, Chaki 604
Mr. and Mrs. Sataro Tana
(222, 214), M. Sameshima 253, R. Naga Woodlands School foi’ the Ment
long; others are caught on lures ta
ka
and Mr. and Mrs. Shigeo
256, J. Miyashiro 255, Nish Nishikawa
ally Retarded by three members.
ten inches long—though in color, 249.
.
Nakagawa and family, have
the white pearl and silver- finish
(Mar. 13): W. Nakamura 670 (271), The Fellowship has been visiting
R.
Senda
625
(212,
217),
S.
Sakamoto
moved
to 63 Amroth Ave,, Tor
a young patient at Woodlands for
seems to be’ favbred. Frozen her
681 (281), K. Kamitomo 609 (248), T.
onto .13, Ont. Telephone OX.
ring and live minnows also catch Kawasaki 633 (225, 201, 207), Mas Te the past year to which, there are
fish.
rakita 624 (227, 224), George Saito 614 responding signs of progress.
8-3016.
(252), A. Nonomura 605 (236), K. ShigeMarch 21—a successful Glenn
In
cold hiro 649 (246), S. Medoruma 262.
SUGGESTIONS:
(Mar. 20): N. Tajiri 705 (284, 221, 200) Miller Nite 'with approximately
weather' fishing, we rub vaseline
Nishikawa 662 (238, 251), Ed Ta 200 in attendance.
on our hands. Though a bit Harold
kahashi 684 (284, 241), H. Ikebuchi 614
Emceeing was capably handled
messy, it does keep our hands (240, 209), S. Goshimon 624 (231), Mas
284-A TONGE STRSET, TOEONTO, ONT.
Terakita 661 (293), Y. Matsumoto 686 by Dr. Ed Kita. Winners of the
warmer and the water drips off.
(276), W. Nakamura 692 (296), Hats door prizes were: Tom Goto,
Male Help Wanted
Hirashima 615 (220), Ted Ohno 658 (264), Glenn Millei* LP; Dave Mori,
K. Shigehiro 681 (278), George Saito
254, T. Kamitomo 244.
—H.I. Modiste Gift Certificate; George ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex
Yoshihara, Chungking Gift Cer perience not necessary. Apply 2318 Bloor
St. West, phone RO. 64007 (Toronto).
tificate.
President,
Keiko
Shimasaki
Female Help Wanted
came
third
in
a
class
of
183 gra
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—The Al
berta JC Bowling Tournament- duating registered nurses in B.C. HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine, apply
will take place on April 4 at the
Coming Events—April 12— second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
H. S. TSURUDA
Lethbridge Bowladrome. Teams Five and Ten Pin Bowling at the
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
GROCERY store clerk wanted, ex
from Calgary, Raymond, Taber
perience
not necessary. Apply Furuya
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
1384y2 Queen W
and Lethbridge will be participa Deluxe Alleys. To begin at 7:30 Trading Co. Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
RO. 9-0673
ting. Trophies will be presented p.m. sharp.
LE. 2-6378
FEMALE hostesses wanted, full time.
Toronto
to*the winners.
- —H.I.
(
House of Fuji-Matsu.
Phone
April 19—Whist Drive at the Inquire
EM. 4-8527 or EM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
home of Yo Nakane, 2280 East
CLERK-typist, general office routine,
48th, 8 p.m.
Those interested small
office, pleasant surroundinas, 5please contact Amy Odamura.
day week, 545.
Apply 415 Queen St.
Films on Judo Wizard
KEG NEWS
Inouye-Tatebe Win
Fishing Lines...
1
'1
s
Lakehead Nisei Club
Club Rec Socratic
1
4
I
J
I
I
£
I
I
f
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Activities
' Oscar's Photo Sports |
CLASSIFIED
Alberta JC Keg Tourney
MACHINE CO.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling © Eavestroughs © Sheet Metal Work
BOND’ED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
CALENDAR
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
APRIL
•
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4/B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORS
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
W. (Toronto).
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
’ TORONTO
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., 51.50, crowning of
Miss Sunny Alberta.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance,
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
Princess St.
16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Ka*
Spring. Judo Tourney at YMHA gym.
26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
MAY
16—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
ing Club banquet at Club Seaway
6:30 p.m.
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and sink,
Woodbine and Danforth. Phone OX.
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
TWO furnished rooms, 1st floor, house
keeping services,
reasonable
rates,
Bathurst-College;
suitable
lor men.
EM. 6-6667 (Toronto).
TWO unfurnished rooms, kitchen with
Stove and sink. Coady and Queen dis
trict. Phone HO. 1-9866 after 7 p.m.
(Toronto).
Business for Sale
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 54,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
PRINTING
•
•
■
Expertly
Done
£M. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., TORONTO
Page 8
Wednesday, April 2, i§5g
THE NEW CANADIAN!
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each
week.
Statuesque Eiko AndoHOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood
gets more international by the
day. The latest to achieve star
dom is a statuesque Japanese
beauty named Eiko Ando.
Eiko, a graduate of Tokyo girl
shows, played opposite John
Wayne in the Barbarian. This was
her first movie.
“I am truly lucky,” she says
with Oriental modesty.
Eiko escaped the horrors of the
Second World War, but knew
tragedy afterwards.
Eiko was born 23 years ago in
Harbin, Manchuria. Her--father
was a Japanese who had made a
fortune in manufacturing, so the
family vent through the war
comparative comfort.
f^ere was no bombing- m
lack of food,” she said
“We
scarcely felt the war. < After *he
war, it was different. The Com
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
munists moved in and took every
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa ’
thing. My father lost his factories
and we were forced to flee to Ja
pan.”
Her father tried unsuccessfully
CROSBY SAYS ABOUT PAT SUZUKI:
to ^rebuild his fortune. He died in
1953, and Eiko.went to work as ?
singein
Later, she and her mother be
gan a three-year trip to Europe
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
been offered the lead role in and Hammerstein musical.”
and
the United States. But her
brow’s spot for nearly two years
In. Pacific Citizen
Rodgers and Hammerstein ’s new
Bobrow, the night club owner until the night Crosby and his mother became ill in Paris, and
This has been the week of Pat musical “Flower Drum Song” with whom Pat has a contract, friends walked in after the Pat- they returned to Japan.
Suzuki. The California-born Nisei after an audition in New York. discovered the Nisei girl in the terson-Rademacher fight. Then
John Huston happened to be
girl, tiny with a gamin look, is Pat hasn’t given the answer yet summer of 1955 when the nation the word , was out. Time Maga- looking
to
,
- for. a Japanese
- actress
----the fastest rising personality in —she was busy in Hollywood re al company of “Teahouse of the zine did a feature on her, and VHq ' -^. ay
.opposite
John.
- —
- Wayne,
•■
.... The
hearsing for the George Gobel August Moon,” starring Burgess a subsidiary of RCA Victor, called girl had to be beautiful and move
American popular music.
TV
hour of March 25 on which Meredith and Scott Mackay, was her down to Hollywood to cut an and sing with grace. A friend of
The full-throated eloquence of
she
was
a guest artist—-but she’s in the northwest city. One night, album with Henri Rene and his Erko’s. working for 20th Centuryher singing had created a claque
set
to
meet
Richard Rodgers and after the show, Pat and' some orchestra. .
of Suzuki-fans at Norm Bobrow's
Fox in Japan recommended her.
Oscar
Hammerstein
in New York friends dropped into the Colony.
. Colony Club in Seattle, a sophis
Huston chose her over hundreds
Pat’s album has had the disc
ticated night spot where Pat got the first part of May to discuss
Pat,
who
had
a
walk-on
in
of
Japanese actresses. She not
jockeys
flipping
of
late,
and
she
her start. But it wasn’t till the the role.
only
fitted qualifications, but had
“
Teahouse
”
and
had
never
sung
has
also
been
a
guest
on
a
number
When the news came out, Eldon
summer of 1957 that the word
-the
added
advantage of approach
of
TV
shows,
including
Club
Oasis:
started getting around nationally Barrett, a United Press writer in professionally, got up at the urg and the Jack Paar - show for a. ing Wayne’s towering stature
about this little girl with the big Seattle, recalled a conversation ing of friends and sang a song
week out of New York. She had more than most of her country
voice. It started when Bing Cros with Pat Suzuki two years before. just for fun. Bobrow heard her.
women.
“Nothing will take nie awav
“I said ‘Wow!’ and signed her to beg off from the- Dinah Shore
by, probably her biggest booster
hour because of laryngitis last
Eiko protested her lack of act
from Seattle,” Pat told Barrett on the spot,” Bobrow .recalled.
outside of Bobrow, heard her.
November
and
she
’
ll
be
a
guest
on.
ing
experiences, but Huston had
at
the
time,
“
short
of
a
Rodgers
Pat Suzuki was featured at BoCrosby, who grew up in Spo
the Patti Page Big Record in New made his mind up. The studio
kane was back home in Washing
I ork and CBS on April 30. That’s says she came through the film
ton for the Peterson-Rademacher
when she’ll be in Manhattan for beautifully and has optioned her
fisticuffs, and one night he and
the meeting with Rodgers and for more films.
some friends went down to the
Hammerstein.
Colony Club where Bobrow was
_ Funny thing about Pat’s audi
said to have a.new singer. Here
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tion
with Rodgers and Hammer
are Crosby’s impressions, from
By A. S. WATANABE
The
New Canadian acknowledges with
stein,” Bobrow told the U.P.’s
the album cover of Pat’s first
thanks
generous donations from the fol
Barrett last week, “her voice
record (“The Manv Sides of Pat
lowing:
The
shimmering
memory
croaked and cracked right in the
Suzuki,” Vik, $3.98):
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suenaga, Hamil
Of
a
moonlit
moment
middle
of her number—A Rodgers ton,
The summer of ’57 was the time
Ont., on the occasion, of birth of
-Hammerstein song, by ,the way. daughter.
Cascades '
the voice of Pat Suzuki happened
Pat said she didn’t think it was
Mrs. K. Matsumura, New Denver, B.C.,
to me. . . . As some of you more
With the spreading scented glory
in
memory of late husband.
fair
to
go
on
because
it
was
such
faithful may know, the State of
Which was mine. ...
Mr.
G, _H. Kondo, Winnipeg, Man.
beautiful
music
and
she
was
sing
Washington and its environs is
Mr.
and
Mrs. T.Baba, Mr. and Mrs.
ing
it
badly.
”
my bailiwick. I was wayfaringI. Murakami, Toronto, on engagement
Was
mine
But a "few days later the pro of son and daughter.
through the fairways, side streets
ducers of “Flower- Drug Song,”
and seasides of Seattle when I
Mr, and Mrs. Y. Hakoda, Toronto, on
And forever will be—
occasion of birth of daughter.
the
role
was
Pat
’
s
if
she
wanted
was touted on to an off-beat bis
Ours. . . .
Mr. G. Sekine, Hamilton, Ont., in
it. “Flower Drug Song,” incidenttro known as Norm Bobrow’s
memory of late mother.
... ally, is a story of San. Francisco’s
Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nishino, Scarboro,
Recalled and held.
Chinatown, and Yuriko Kikuchi Ont.
.“Halfway between the chatter
, on birth of daubhter.
(who did. the solo in the “Little
Savored and resavored,
and the Chateaubriand, the lights
Mr. H. Tainaka, Lethbridge, Alta., in
House of Uncle Thomas” ballet memory of the late H. Tajima.
dimmed in their traditional thea
Prolonging a moment’s recollection
of
Rodgers -and Hammerstein’s
Mr. T. Matsui, Toronto, on occasion
trical fashion, the pianist played
To memory’s magic hour. . .
of visit to Japan.
“
The
Iking
and
I
”
)
-has
been
of
an arpeggio and a voice came
and Mrs. G. Ikeda, Hamilton, Ont.,
fered one of. the leading dancing onMr:
zooming out of a half-pint gamin
birth of daughter.
A time
roles.
like the great, locomotive chase.
To
linger
It roared up t he trestle splashing
its decibels against the walls—
• With the close content and deep, delight
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN COMMUNITY CENTRE
and I surrendered.
I was sur
Of
the
past
rounded. That voice had its own
Flooding forth once more
stereophonic sound.
When
reminiscence rules the hour—
“It was on my third visit to
An hour where time has turned away
the night world of Pat Suzuki
that Miss Pony-Tail, after her
The sharp shield of bitterness
show, trotted over to my table
A W $1.00 each
$1.00 each
And reveals remembered sweetness—5
and asked me what* Bing Crosby
An hour where the harsh edges of reality
Prpceeds towards Building Fund
would say to all this. Bing would
say:
Soften to hazy mists of memory. . .
Lhe Holder of the winning ticket may purchase for SI.00 an Air
“There’s a girl up in Seattle
named Pat Suzuki, sings any
Trip_.ro Japan for Two Persons or $2,000.00 in cash.
And you and I
thing from jazz to light opera.
Will know these hours;
I RIP MAY III- TAKEN WITHIN A YEAR AETER THE DRAW
Great bet for the big- time.
I
Cherish
them,
hold
them,
really mean that.’
Draw to lx> ho Id at the ( ommunity
“This was quoted in the news
Guard them jealously as ours—
Picnic in July, 1958. '
papers.
Their melancholy, their madness.
“Recently I was asked permis
Their sweetness, their agony. .
sion to reprinfthis statement for
the Notes of her first album. Not
And you and I
only would I give permission but
if they wished I would write the
Will savor most,
notes. It’s a pleasure to recom
Value completely,
mend Pat Suzuki to the world.
The hour shared—
“I’m not strong for the large
hysteric, the broad bravura. Just
say, ‘the summer of ’57 was time
'Tlie hour
the voice of Pat Suzuki happenWhen two hearts meet,
er to me’.”
Alone
togetherIn “The Many Sides of Pat Su
Alone
zuki” Pat sings a range of popu
lar standards, from Cole Porter’s
With recaptured smiles and tears
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 300 Bathurst
“From This Moment On” to Duke
Shared in the hour
Ellington’s “Solitude” with a side
For the times we knew,
Saturday, April 5, 1958, 8:30 p.m.
trip to “Poor Butterfly.-’’
Shared in the hour—
*
*
*
Admission: $1
U henre bleue.
The news this past week of
course, was that Pat Suzuki had _
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
'^ VoiceliketheGreat LocomotiveChase
L’HEIM BIEUE
AIR WP« JAPAN
RAFFLE
Eastern Canada Young Buddhist League
Conference Dance
1®Bil®iiiO®'ISIili!iiilllililliliBlll0ifflllllllll!^
^®^T
VANCOUVER
NET
FACTORY
ITD
SALMON GILL ^^^ONFURSE^EINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
EARIA DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
■■—^^^^^^^^_^. Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone PA. .5614
THE NEW CANADIAN!
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each
week.
Statuesque Eiko AndoHOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood
gets more international by the
day. The latest to achieve star
dom is a statuesque Japanese
beauty named Eiko Ando.
Eiko, a graduate of Tokyo girl
shows, played opposite John
Wayne in the Barbarian. This was
her first movie.
“I am truly lucky,” she says
with Oriental modesty.
Eiko escaped the horrors of the
Second World War, but knew
tragedy afterwards.
Eiko was born 23 years ago in
Harbin, Manchuria. Her--father
was a Japanese who had made a
fortune in manufacturing, so the
family vent through the war
comparative comfort.
f^ere was no bombing- m
lack of food,” she said
“We
scarcely felt the war. < After *he
war, it was different. The Com
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
munists moved in and took every
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa ’
thing. My father lost his factories
and we were forced to flee to Ja
pan.”
Her father tried unsuccessfully
CROSBY SAYS ABOUT PAT SUZUKI:
to ^rebuild his fortune. He died in
1953, and Eiko.went to work as ?
singein
Later, she and her mother be
gan a three-year trip to Europe
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
been offered the lead role in and Hammerstein musical.”
and
the United States. But her
brow’s spot for nearly two years
In. Pacific Citizen
Rodgers and Hammerstein ’s new
Bobrow, the night club owner until the night Crosby and his mother became ill in Paris, and
This has been the week of Pat musical “Flower Drum Song” with whom Pat has a contract, friends walked in after the Pat- they returned to Japan.
Suzuki. The California-born Nisei after an audition in New York. discovered the Nisei girl in the terson-Rademacher fight. Then
John Huston happened to be
girl, tiny with a gamin look, is Pat hasn’t given the answer yet summer of 1955 when the nation the word , was out. Time Maga- looking
to
,
- for. a Japanese
- actress
----the fastest rising personality in —she was busy in Hollywood re al company of “Teahouse of the zine did a feature on her, and VHq ' -^. ay
.opposite
John.
- —
- Wayne,
•■
.... The
hearsing for the George Gobel August Moon,” starring Burgess a subsidiary of RCA Victor, called girl had to be beautiful and move
American popular music.
TV
hour of March 25 on which Meredith and Scott Mackay, was her down to Hollywood to cut an and sing with grace. A friend of
The full-throated eloquence of
she
was
a guest artist—-but she’s in the northwest city. One night, album with Henri Rene and his Erko’s. working for 20th Centuryher singing had created a claque
set
to
meet
Richard Rodgers and after the show, Pat and' some orchestra. .
of Suzuki-fans at Norm Bobrow's
Fox in Japan recommended her.
Oscar
Hammerstein
in New York friends dropped into the Colony.
. Colony Club in Seattle, a sophis
Huston chose her over hundreds
Pat’s album has had the disc
ticated night spot where Pat got the first part of May to discuss
Pat,
who
had
a
walk-on
in
of
Japanese actresses. She not
jockeys
flipping
of
late,
and
she
her start. But it wasn’t till the the role.
only
fitted qualifications, but had
“
Teahouse
”
and
had
never
sung
has
also
been
a
guest
on
a
number
When the news came out, Eldon
summer of 1957 that the word
-the
added
advantage of approach
of
TV
shows,
including
Club
Oasis:
started getting around nationally Barrett, a United Press writer in professionally, got up at the urg and the Jack Paar - show for a. ing Wayne’s towering stature
about this little girl with the big Seattle, recalled a conversation ing of friends and sang a song
week out of New York. She had more than most of her country
voice. It started when Bing Cros with Pat Suzuki two years before. just for fun. Bobrow heard her.
women.
“Nothing will take nie awav
“I said ‘Wow!’ and signed her to beg off from the- Dinah Shore
by, probably her biggest booster
hour because of laryngitis last
Eiko protested her lack of act
from Seattle,” Pat told Barrett on the spot,” Bobrow .recalled.
outside of Bobrow, heard her.
November
and
she
’
ll
be
a
guest
on.
ing
experiences, but Huston had
at
the
time,
“
short
of
a
Rodgers
Pat Suzuki was featured at BoCrosby, who grew up in Spo
the Patti Page Big Record in New made his mind up. The studio
kane was back home in Washing
I ork and CBS on April 30. That’s says she came through the film
ton for the Peterson-Rademacher
when she’ll be in Manhattan for beautifully and has optioned her
fisticuffs, and one night he and
the meeting with Rodgers and for more films.
some friends went down to the
Hammerstein.
Colony Club where Bobrow was
_ Funny thing about Pat’s audi
said to have a.new singer. Here
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tion
with Rodgers and Hammer
are Crosby’s impressions, from
By A. S. WATANABE
The
New Canadian acknowledges with
stein,” Bobrow told the U.P.’s
the album cover of Pat’s first
thanks
generous donations from the fol
Barrett last week, “her voice
record (“The Manv Sides of Pat
lowing:
The
shimmering
memory
croaked and cracked right in the
Suzuki,” Vik, $3.98):
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suenaga, Hamil
Of
a
moonlit
moment
middle
of her number—A Rodgers ton,
The summer of ’57 was the time
Ont., on the occasion, of birth of
-Hammerstein song, by ,the way. daughter.
Cascades '
the voice of Pat Suzuki happened
Pat said she didn’t think it was
Mrs. K. Matsumura, New Denver, B.C.,
to me. . . . As some of you more
With the spreading scented glory
in
memory of late husband.
fair
to
go
on
because
it
was
such
faithful may know, the State of
Which was mine. ...
Mr.
G, _H. Kondo, Winnipeg, Man.
beautiful
music
and
she
was
sing
Washington and its environs is
Mr.
and
Mrs. T.Baba, Mr. and Mrs.
ing
it
badly.
”
my bailiwick. I was wayfaringI. Murakami, Toronto, on engagement
Was
mine
But a "few days later the pro of son and daughter.
through the fairways, side streets
ducers of “Flower- Drug Song,”
and seasides of Seattle when I
Mr, and Mrs. Y. Hakoda, Toronto, on
And forever will be—
occasion of birth of daughter.
the
role
was
Pat
’
s
if
she
wanted
was touted on to an off-beat bis
Ours. . . .
Mr. G. Sekine, Hamilton, Ont., in
it. “Flower Drug Song,” incidenttro known as Norm Bobrow’s
memory of late mother.
... ally, is a story of San. Francisco’s
Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nishino, Scarboro,
Recalled and held.
Chinatown, and Yuriko Kikuchi Ont.
.“Halfway between the chatter
, on birth of daubhter.
(who did. the solo in the “Little
Savored and resavored,
and the Chateaubriand, the lights
Mr. H. Tainaka, Lethbridge, Alta., in
House of Uncle Thomas” ballet memory of the late H. Tajima.
dimmed in their traditional thea
Prolonging a moment’s recollection
of
Rodgers -and Hammerstein’s
Mr. T. Matsui, Toronto, on occasion
trical fashion, the pianist played
To memory’s magic hour. . .
of visit to Japan.
“
The
Iking
and
I
”
)
-has
been
of
an arpeggio and a voice came
and Mrs. G. Ikeda, Hamilton, Ont.,
fered one of. the leading dancing onMr:
zooming out of a half-pint gamin
birth of daughter.
A time
roles.
like the great, locomotive chase.
To
linger
It roared up t he trestle splashing
its decibels against the walls—
• With the close content and deep, delight
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN COMMUNITY CENTRE
and I surrendered.
I was sur
Of
the
past
rounded. That voice had its own
Flooding forth once more
stereophonic sound.
When
reminiscence rules the hour—
“It was on my third visit to
An hour where time has turned away
the night world of Pat Suzuki
that Miss Pony-Tail, after her
The sharp shield of bitterness
show, trotted over to my table
A W $1.00 each
$1.00 each
And reveals remembered sweetness—5
and asked me what* Bing Crosby
An hour where the harsh edges of reality
Prpceeds towards Building Fund
would say to all this. Bing would
say:
Soften to hazy mists of memory. . .
Lhe Holder of the winning ticket may purchase for SI.00 an Air
“There’s a girl up in Seattle
named Pat Suzuki, sings any
Trip_.ro Japan for Two Persons or $2,000.00 in cash.
And you and I
thing from jazz to light opera.
Will know these hours;
I RIP MAY III- TAKEN WITHIN A YEAR AETER THE DRAW
Great bet for the big- time.
I
Cherish
them,
hold
them,
really mean that.’
Draw to lx> ho Id at the ( ommunity
“This was quoted in the news
Guard them jealously as ours—
Picnic in July, 1958. '
papers.
Their melancholy, their madness.
“Recently I was asked permis
Their sweetness, their agony. .
sion to reprinfthis statement for
the Notes of her first album. Not
And you and I
only would I give permission but
if they wished I would write the
Will savor most,
notes. It’s a pleasure to recom
Value completely,
mend Pat Suzuki to the world.
The hour shared—
“I’m not strong for the large
hysteric, the broad bravura. Just
say, ‘the summer of ’57 was time
'Tlie hour
the voice of Pat Suzuki happenWhen two hearts meet,
er to me’.”
Alone
togetherIn “The Many Sides of Pat Su
Alone
zuki” Pat sings a range of popu
lar standards, from Cole Porter’s
With recaptured smiles and tears
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 300 Bathurst
“From This Moment On” to Duke
Shared in the hour
Ellington’s “Solitude” with a side
For the times we knew,
Saturday, April 5, 1958, 8:30 p.m.
trip to “Poor Butterfly.-’’
Shared in the hour—
*
*
*
Admission: $1
U henre bleue.
The news this past week of
course, was that Pat Suzuki had _
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
'^ VoiceliketheGreat LocomotiveChase
L’HEIM BIEUE
AIR WP« JAPAN
RAFFLE
Eastern Canada Young Buddhist League
Conference Dance
1®Bil®iiiO®'ISIili!iiilllililliliBlll0ifflllllllll!^
^®^T
VANCOUVER
NET
FACTORY
ITD
SALMON GILL ^^^ONFURSE^EINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
EARIA DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
■■—^^^^^^^^_^. Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone PA. .5614