Page 1
Japanese Canadian History Contest
firsTlailor Sails with Seals
Paring the.early days of Jaimmigration to Canada,
^h^r schooners from Victoria,
B C. used to go on seal-catching
ex^eahons up to the waters of
Ala=ku. rhe Aleutian Islands and
ron’iern Japan. Often, before
heading back to Canada, the
‘■.goners would stop off in north^,? T^ail and as far south as
Yokohama to get a fresh supply
of provisions and water. On these
occasions, young Japanese have
been taken aboard as extra hands
or as passengers.
One of these young travellers
Wos Torasaburo Tanaka, father of
National JCCA’s George'Tanaka.
When the elder Tanaka was still
IS or 19 years old, he moved up
north to Hokkaido and,established
a factory for extracting- iodine
from kelp. With, sealing vessels
dropping in from time to time,
young Torasaburo decided to emigrate to Canada, possibly - as a
cabin boy on one of the schooners.
It is believed he entered Canada
about 1SS5 or earlier.
By 1890 or thereabouts, Torasa
buro became the first Japanese
tailor to set up business in Van
couver. Early Issei pioneers of
Vancouver and New Westminster
will recall the young tradesman.
During the early years he took on
Issei apprentices who later estab
lished themselves as tailors in
Vancouver.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 21 — NO. 35
Nisei Garage
This is just one example of a
business "first” by an Issei pio Becomes Death Scene
neer. The National JCCA Historv
subcommittee believes there are
many interesting stories that can
be told about the first Isseis'to
set up shops in photography,
books,
groceries,
restaurants,
hardware,
confectionery. * drvcleaning, etc. The field 'is limit
less.
This is one type of episode that
would be welcomed in the Japa
nese Canadian History Contest,
says the NJCCA subcommittee.
Full details with names, dates and
places are required and* the ac
count should be in first person by
the one who experienced it.
The recently announced contest
is open to all persons of Japanese
origin. Deadline for entries: Sep
tember 30, 1958. For detailed con
test rules, see the April 16 is
sue of this newspaper, or write
to your local JCCA Chapter for
an entry form—please specify
whether in English or Japanese.
The Main Auto Body Shop on
Danforth Ave. near Dawes Rd.
was the scene last Monday when
11-year-old Danny Starr and 12year-old Ronald Miller were
burned to death after a drum of
paint thinner exploded at the
east end shop. Paul Starr, 13,
and a fourth boy Richard Tustin,
mne, are in critical condition in
hospital.
The blast was heard at 8:45
p.m. by the occupants of a nearby
home which blew the bottom out
of the drum and flames burned
wooden doors on nearby garages
and badly scorched the body shop.
Total damage was estimated at
82,500.
Police said the boys had been
playing in a vacant area at the
rear of the shop with matches.
They apparently unscrewed the
lid off the can of paint thinner
and dropped lit matches into the
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1958
V. I» P. visits Be C. fair
Japanese ambassador to Cana
da Toru Hagiwara left Ottawa
for Vancouver on April 30 to at
tend the International Trade
Fair which is currently being
held in Vancouver from May 1-10.
He will also visit the parliament
buildings in Victoria, and plans
to stay in B-C. until May 7.
can resulting in the blast.
The owner, Jerry Kiyonaga of
Scarbora told police the front
doors of the shop were locked
about 6:45 p.m.
A cheek at city hall disclosed
the repair- and paint shop where
the explosion occurred has been
approved and issued with a per
mit by the inspectors as having
proper storage facilities apart
from the work area and other
equipment required by the city's
by-law dealing with inflammable
liquids.
North American Totem Poles Grace Japan’s Parks
In Tokyo’s Hibiya Park stands
a totem pole, with eagle and
whale designs, a gift from the
citizens of the state of Washing
ton. Four Alaskan poles now
grace the Tenri Museum in Nara
Prefecture, and another, a gift
from the Mayor of Seattle, stands
in Higashi Park in Kobe.
When the Mayor of Sitka,
Alaska, Mr. Mitrovich, arrived in
Japan in April. 1954, he was
surprised to receive a courteous
letter reading in part: “Deeply
touched and profoundly bewitched
by the beauties and wonders hid
den in the odd-looking figures of
totem poles we have begun ser-
Japan* s Redheads
• Change her black tresses to
red for a mere $2.75.
Widen her eyes for $19. Plastic
surgeons quote a price of $9.50
per eye, but there’s no bargain
rate for two.
Narrow her nose and make it
higher and more aquilline for
$19.50
Whiten her skin for $19.50.
This involves deadening the fa
cial skin with a pain -killer, then
sandpapering it with a fine abra
sive attached to an electric ma
A leading Japanese beauty chine at 30,000 revolutions per
journal estimates that in Tokyo hour.
alone, 1,000 women a day are
joining the red-league;
A prominent plastic surgeon
reports that 200 to 400 women are
TOKYO.—When a young man
being operated on in Tokyo every
sets
out to begin his careel' in
day to “westernize” their eyes.
Japan,
the first important quest
In the words of some sentimen
tal Japanese “males, all this is ion he is asked is whether he is
turning the Japanese maiden of a university graduate, and if so,
old into a clean-cut wholesome which university he attended. Un
looking American,
less his case is very exceptional,
he will be at a decided disadvan
Red hair became the rage in tage at first, and often through
Japan three or four years ago. out his whole life, if he does not
Throughout the nation, it is esti possess a university diploma.
If he does have a diploma, he
mated that 10,000 new redheadsmay
still face discrimination if
are made every month.
he has not attended one of the
Eye-widening was practised high-ranking universities. Top
m the 30’s, especially among the positions in Government offices
“Yresses> Drit it really picked up for example seem to be reserved
alter World War II.
for graduates of Tokyo Univer
It s a relatively simple opera sity, or other Government univer
tion that takes only five or six sities.
“ays to heal. Fatty tissue is re
moved from the eyelids and they
Each business firm, of any
are given a Caucasian look by
size, is almost sure to have its
sewing a fold into them. Why
own
controlling university
undergo the opei'ation ?
clique, against which the gradu
^Or charm’s sake,” explains
^^A beautician Tamae Takagi,
ates of other schools are mere
rhe Japanese have more fat
outsiders. And a non-uniyersity
around the eyelids than West
man is in most cases out of the
erners, and that gives them flatrunning'.
Yt expressions. The operation
k^&htens up the whole face.
Higher education, which used to
-dost of the operations are re- be reserved for privileged classes,
^rrkably inexpensive. For a was thrown open to the whole
nation towards the end of the last
mere $80, net, a woman can go century. However, among the
trough the following transfor students of each university, there
mation:
developed a special type of classTOKYO.—Japan’s young wo
men are flocking to beauty sa
lons for faceliftings that turn
sloe-eyed, black-haired daughters
of Nippon into roundeyed red
heads.
Ever growing numbers are tak
ing the full treatment—-bleaching
or dyeing their hair red and un
dergoing surgery to widen their
eyes, whiten their skin, narrow
their noses.
ions study of them from the eth
nological, aesthetic and religious
point of view . . . We eagerly beg
your support to encourage and
facilitate our research concerning
the totem poles of Alaska”.
This message was presented by
Shinnosuke Tsuboi, chairman of
the Japan Totem Pole Associa
tion. which was established with
nationwide membership in 1953.
It was through the efforts of Mr.
Tsuboi, a corporation president
whose fondness for mountain
climbing led to totem polb col
lecting, that North American
Indian monuments found their
way to Japan.
Mr. Tsuboi now has the firm
support of the Canadian Embassy,
and with his fellow enthusiast Mr.
Kurushima, he has gathered
around him a group of men and
women of various professions who
are interested in the study of
primitive arts, particularly the
totem poles of Alaska and the
North Pacific Coast.
Members of the Association de
rive great pleasure from the stu
dy of this art, which combines the
use of the abundant cedar wood
of the district, inherent ing'enuity
in sculpture, and a symbol of na
ture worship. Mr. Tsuboi finds es
pecially interesting the fact that
each totem pole gives a stylized
summary of family history, si
milar to the coat-of-arms of a
medieval knight.
Mr. Tsuboi has, at present, about a dozen totem poles which
were sent to him from the Ameri
can continent, and a considerable
body of literature on this subject.
Besides the original Indian
creations in Japan’s famous
parks, the Association has boon
instrumental in placing 14 to
tem poles of Japanese make in
different parts of the country,
each of which, decorated with
Japanese motifs, adds color to
the park or street it adorns.
The Japan Totem Pole Associa
tion, now five years old, also
takes great pride in its publica
tion,. “Totem’’, and has recently
released its 20th issue.
Whether the child likes it or
not, his parents are feverishly
determined to get him to a good
school. Anxious parents are of
ten seen studying and. copying
down examination questions pin
ned up in the waiting room of
a school while their children
take the exams in another room.
The International Trade Fair,
a $20,000,000 showcase of goods
from around the world which is
expected to attract more than
250,000 visitors, is sponsored by
the provincial government as -part
of the B.C. Centennial celebra
tions.
Some 820,000 worth of fire
works, donated by Japanese in
dustrialists, are being featured
on alternate days starting May 1.
This Tuesday, the Japanese com
munity of Vancouver will put on
a Japan Night with the Wakakusa Club participating in an out
door program at Hastings, Park.
The B.C. JCs have budgeted
$5,000 for their contribution to
this year's Centennial program.
The Japan Tourist. Association
located in Tbronto is showing
three of its tourist films daily at
the Theatretie at Exhibition Park,
in Vancouver. The Japan Travel
booth is located in the Arcade of
Transportation and Commerce.
B Just Jottings...
Bloody Men Want Singer
NAGASAKI, Japan.—Two ri
val showmen attempting to pro
mote a performance by Japan's
leading calypso singer settled
their differences with broad
swords in a bloody brawl which
left one person dead and two
others badly injured. Police said
the two promoters called out
their supporters to settle the ar
gument over singer Michiko Hamamura.
Music in My Ear
Tiny music boxes are popping
up in all sorts of new places—in
clocks, cigarette lighters and even
smaller ones found in such items
as brooches and pendants—even
in telephone receivers— and ex
port of these devices is earning
around $5,000,000 a year for Ja
pan. The newest wrinkle in this
industry is the “reci-table”, a pro
duct of Japanese technical inge
nuity. This tiny instrument is
attached to a telephone receiver
so that when a person on the
other end of the line is kept
Many parents are willing to en waiting’, he will hear a pleasant
ter their children through the tunc to calm his impatience.
“back gate”—by paying approxi
mately $1,000—because in some
cases, once the boy is admitted to Didn’t Take It With Him
a certain primary school, his
LOS ANGELES.—Hyohei Ka
future path through middle school
sai, 75, who came to America
and high school to a good univer
in 1908 really found it to be a
sity is definitely assured.
land of opportunity, for when he
For those 'who are not so pri
died on April 8 in his fivevileged in the early days, high
dollar-a-week hotel room, he
school is the time when they must
was found to have amassed a
concentrate all their powers on
preparing for the university en
fortune of $76,837. The immi
trance examinations, even though
grant who washed dishes most
they may have to waste several
of his life left no will but
years in the attempt. This has
has
a widow in Japan who
caused two strange phenomena in
Japan. One is a large population
hasn’t seen him since 1908.
of “vagabond” students—students
o
o
•
without a school. The second is
a mushrooming of more or
less irresponsible “preparation KISHI DISSOLVES
schools”, which are run as a luc JAPAN PARLIAMENT
rative business and not officially
connected with any university.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No
The situation is viewed with busuke Kishi announced last
great concern by Japanese educa- month he will dissolve parliament
tonal authorities as well as by and bring about Japan’s first
studentse and their parents—and country-wide elections in three
though a solution would involve years. Kishi, head of the Liberal
students and their parents—and Democratic party has been under
educational system, as well as a severe socialist attack for months
change in social attitudes, it is for failing to test the popularity
hoped that one will be found in of his pro-Western administration
the not too distant future.
at the polls.
Ho Degree, Ho Job for Japanese Students
consciousness in the form of uni
versity cliques.
So-called postwar democratiza
tion of education increased the
number of universities tenfold,
so that at present virtually any
town with a railway station has
a university. But this well meant
innovation has defeated its own
purpose. Due to the limited funds
available for these numerous new
institutions, the move has served
only to spotlight more brilliantly
the prestige, history, and better
facilities of the old established
schools, particularly the Govern
ment universities.
The element of intellectual
“class-consciousness” applies to
high schools, too, and even to
lower educational centres. Thus
from the kindergarten up to the
university, getting into a “good”
school has now become an inten
sely competitive process. It is a
narrow gate, indeed.
TORONTO. ONT.
firsTlailor Sails with Seals
Paring the.early days of Jaimmigration to Canada,
^h^r schooners from Victoria,
B C. used to go on seal-catching
ex^eahons up to the waters of
Ala=ku. rhe Aleutian Islands and
ron’iern Japan. Often, before
heading back to Canada, the
‘■.goners would stop off in north^,? T^ail and as far south as
Yokohama to get a fresh supply
of provisions and water. On these
occasions, young Japanese have
been taken aboard as extra hands
or as passengers.
One of these young travellers
Wos Torasaburo Tanaka, father of
National JCCA’s George'Tanaka.
When the elder Tanaka was still
IS or 19 years old, he moved up
north to Hokkaido and,established
a factory for extracting- iodine
from kelp. With, sealing vessels
dropping in from time to time,
young Torasaburo decided to emigrate to Canada, possibly - as a
cabin boy on one of the schooners.
It is believed he entered Canada
about 1SS5 or earlier.
By 1890 or thereabouts, Torasa
buro became the first Japanese
tailor to set up business in Van
couver. Early Issei pioneers of
Vancouver and New Westminster
will recall the young tradesman.
During the early years he took on
Issei apprentices who later estab
lished themselves as tailors in
Vancouver.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 21 — NO. 35
Nisei Garage
This is just one example of a
business "first” by an Issei pio Becomes Death Scene
neer. The National JCCA Historv
subcommittee believes there are
many interesting stories that can
be told about the first Isseis'to
set up shops in photography,
books,
groceries,
restaurants,
hardware,
confectionery. * drvcleaning, etc. The field 'is limit
less.
This is one type of episode that
would be welcomed in the Japa
nese Canadian History Contest,
says the NJCCA subcommittee.
Full details with names, dates and
places are required and* the ac
count should be in first person by
the one who experienced it.
The recently announced contest
is open to all persons of Japanese
origin. Deadline for entries: Sep
tember 30, 1958. For detailed con
test rules, see the April 16 is
sue of this newspaper, or write
to your local JCCA Chapter for
an entry form—please specify
whether in English or Japanese.
The Main Auto Body Shop on
Danforth Ave. near Dawes Rd.
was the scene last Monday when
11-year-old Danny Starr and 12year-old Ronald Miller were
burned to death after a drum of
paint thinner exploded at the
east end shop. Paul Starr, 13,
and a fourth boy Richard Tustin,
mne, are in critical condition in
hospital.
The blast was heard at 8:45
p.m. by the occupants of a nearby
home which blew the bottom out
of the drum and flames burned
wooden doors on nearby garages
and badly scorched the body shop.
Total damage was estimated at
82,500.
Police said the boys had been
playing in a vacant area at the
rear of the shop with matches.
They apparently unscrewed the
lid off the can of paint thinner
and dropped lit matches into the
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1958
V. I» P. visits Be C. fair
Japanese ambassador to Cana
da Toru Hagiwara left Ottawa
for Vancouver on April 30 to at
tend the International Trade
Fair which is currently being
held in Vancouver from May 1-10.
He will also visit the parliament
buildings in Victoria, and plans
to stay in B-C. until May 7.
can resulting in the blast.
The owner, Jerry Kiyonaga of
Scarbora told police the front
doors of the shop were locked
about 6:45 p.m.
A cheek at city hall disclosed
the repair- and paint shop where
the explosion occurred has been
approved and issued with a per
mit by the inspectors as having
proper storage facilities apart
from the work area and other
equipment required by the city's
by-law dealing with inflammable
liquids.
North American Totem Poles Grace Japan’s Parks
In Tokyo’s Hibiya Park stands
a totem pole, with eagle and
whale designs, a gift from the
citizens of the state of Washing
ton. Four Alaskan poles now
grace the Tenri Museum in Nara
Prefecture, and another, a gift
from the Mayor of Seattle, stands
in Higashi Park in Kobe.
When the Mayor of Sitka,
Alaska, Mr. Mitrovich, arrived in
Japan in April. 1954, he was
surprised to receive a courteous
letter reading in part: “Deeply
touched and profoundly bewitched
by the beauties and wonders hid
den in the odd-looking figures of
totem poles we have begun ser-
Japan* s Redheads
• Change her black tresses to
red for a mere $2.75.
Widen her eyes for $19. Plastic
surgeons quote a price of $9.50
per eye, but there’s no bargain
rate for two.
Narrow her nose and make it
higher and more aquilline for
$19.50
Whiten her skin for $19.50.
This involves deadening the fa
cial skin with a pain -killer, then
sandpapering it with a fine abra
sive attached to an electric ma
A leading Japanese beauty chine at 30,000 revolutions per
journal estimates that in Tokyo hour.
alone, 1,000 women a day are
joining the red-league;
A prominent plastic surgeon
reports that 200 to 400 women are
TOKYO.—When a young man
being operated on in Tokyo every
sets
out to begin his careel' in
day to “westernize” their eyes.
Japan,
the first important quest
In the words of some sentimen
tal Japanese “males, all this is ion he is asked is whether he is
turning the Japanese maiden of a university graduate, and if so,
old into a clean-cut wholesome which university he attended. Un
looking American,
less his case is very exceptional,
he will be at a decided disadvan
Red hair became the rage in tage at first, and often through
Japan three or four years ago. out his whole life, if he does not
Throughout the nation, it is esti possess a university diploma.
If he does have a diploma, he
mated that 10,000 new redheadsmay
still face discrimination if
are made every month.
he has not attended one of the
Eye-widening was practised high-ranking universities. Top
m the 30’s, especially among the positions in Government offices
“Yresses> Drit it really picked up for example seem to be reserved
alter World War II.
for graduates of Tokyo Univer
It s a relatively simple opera sity, or other Government univer
tion that takes only five or six sities.
“ays to heal. Fatty tissue is re
moved from the eyelids and they
Each business firm, of any
are given a Caucasian look by
size, is almost sure to have its
sewing a fold into them. Why
own
controlling university
undergo the opei'ation ?
clique, against which the gradu
^Or charm’s sake,” explains
^^A beautician Tamae Takagi,
ates of other schools are mere
rhe Japanese have more fat
outsiders. And a non-uniyersity
around the eyelids than West
man is in most cases out of the
erners, and that gives them flatrunning'.
Yt expressions. The operation
k^&htens up the whole face.
Higher education, which used to
-dost of the operations are re- be reserved for privileged classes,
^rrkably inexpensive. For a was thrown open to the whole
nation towards the end of the last
mere $80, net, a woman can go century. However, among the
trough the following transfor students of each university, there
mation:
developed a special type of classTOKYO.—Japan’s young wo
men are flocking to beauty sa
lons for faceliftings that turn
sloe-eyed, black-haired daughters
of Nippon into roundeyed red
heads.
Ever growing numbers are tak
ing the full treatment—-bleaching
or dyeing their hair red and un
dergoing surgery to widen their
eyes, whiten their skin, narrow
their noses.
ions study of them from the eth
nological, aesthetic and religious
point of view . . . We eagerly beg
your support to encourage and
facilitate our research concerning
the totem poles of Alaska”.
This message was presented by
Shinnosuke Tsuboi, chairman of
the Japan Totem Pole Associa
tion. which was established with
nationwide membership in 1953.
It was through the efforts of Mr.
Tsuboi, a corporation president
whose fondness for mountain
climbing led to totem polb col
lecting, that North American
Indian monuments found their
way to Japan.
Mr. Tsuboi now has the firm
support of the Canadian Embassy,
and with his fellow enthusiast Mr.
Kurushima, he has gathered
around him a group of men and
women of various professions who
are interested in the study of
primitive arts, particularly the
totem poles of Alaska and the
North Pacific Coast.
Members of the Association de
rive great pleasure from the stu
dy of this art, which combines the
use of the abundant cedar wood
of the district, inherent ing'enuity
in sculpture, and a symbol of na
ture worship. Mr. Tsuboi finds es
pecially interesting the fact that
each totem pole gives a stylized
summary of family history, si
milar to the coat-of-arms of a
medieval knight.
Mr. Tsuboi has, at present, about a dozen totem poles which
were sent to him from the Ameri
can continent, and a considerable
body of literature on this subject.
Besides the original Indian
creations in Japan’s famous
parks, the Association has boon
instrumental in placing 14 to
tem poles of Japanese make in
different parts of the country,
each of which, decorated with
Japanese motifs, adds color to
the park or street it adorns.
The Japan Totem Pole Associa
tion, now five years old, also
takes great pride in its publica
tion,. “Totem’’, and has recently
released its 20th issue.
Whether the child likes it or
not, his parents are feverishly
determined to get him to a good
school. Anxious parents are of
ten seen studying and. copying
down examination questions pin
ned up in the waiting room of
a school while their children
take the exams in another room.
The International Trade Fair,
a $20,000,000 showcase of goods
from around the world which is
expected to attract more than
250,000 visitors, is sponsored by
the provincial government as -part
of the B.C. Centennial celebra
tions.
Some 820,000 worth of fire
works, donated by Japanese in
dustrialists, are being featured
on alternate days starting May 1.
This Tuesday, the Japanese com
munity of Vancouver will put on
a Japan Night with the Wakakusa Club participating in an out
door program at Hastings, Park.
The B.C. JCs have budgeted
$5,000 for their contribution to
this year's Centennial program.
The Japan Tourist. Association
located in Tbronto is showing
three of its tourist films daily at
the Theatretie at Exhibition Park,
in Vancouver. The Japan Travel
booth is located in the Arcade of
Transportation and Commerce.
B Just Jottings...
Bloody Men Want Singer
NAGASAKI, Japan.—Two ri
val showmen attempting to pro
mote a performance by Japan's
leading calypso singer settled
their differences with broad
swords in a bloody brawl which
left one person dead and two
others badly injured. Police said
the two promoters called out
their supporters to settle the ar
gument over singer Michiko Hamamura.
Music in My Ear
Tiny music boxes are popping
up in all sorts of new places—in
clocks, cigarette lighters and even
smaller ones found in such items
as brooches and pendants—even
in telephone receivers— and ex
port of these devices is earning
around $5,000,000 a year for Ja
pan. The newest wrinkle in this
industry is the “reci-table”, a pro
duct of Japanese technical inge
nuity. This tiny instrument is
attached to a telephone receiver
so that when a person on the
other end of the line is kept
Many parents are willing to en waiting’, he will hear a pleasant
ter their children through the tunc to calm his impatience.
“back gate”—by paying approxi
mately $1,000—because in some
cases, once the boy is admitted to Didn’t Take It With Him
a certain primary school, his
LOS ANGELES.—Hyohei Ka
future path through middle school
sai, 75, who came to America
and high school to a good univer
in 1908 really found it to be a
sity is definitely assured.
land of opportunity, for when he
For those 'who are not so pri
died on April 8 in his fivevileged in the early days, high
dollar-a-week hotel room, he
school is the time when they must
was found to have amassed a
concentrate all their powers on
preparing for the university en
fortune of $76,837. The immi
trance examinations, even though
grant who washed dishes most
they may have to waste several
of his life left no will but
years in the attempt. This has
has
a widow in Japan who
caused two strange phenomena in
Japan. One is a large population
hasn’t seen him since 1908.
of “vagabond” students—students
o
o
•
without a school. The second is
a mushrooming of more or
less irresponsible “preparation KISHI DISSOLVES
schools”, which are run as a luc JAPAN PARLIAMENT
rative business and not officially
connected with any university.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No
The situation is viewed with busuke Kishi announced last
great concern by Japanese educa- month he will dissolve parliament
tonal authorities as well as by and bring about Japan’s first
studentse and their parents—and country-wide elections in three
though a solution would involve years. Kishi, head of the Liberal
students and their parents—and Democratic party has been under
educational system, as well as a severe socialist attack for months
change in social attitudes, it is for failing to test the popularity
hoped that one will be found in of his pro-Western administration
the not too distant future.
at the polls.
Ho Degree, Ho Job for Japanese Students
consciousness in the form of uni
versity cliques.
So-called postwar democratiza
tion of education increased the
number of universities tenfold,
so that at present virtually any
town with a railway station has
a university. But this well meant
innovation has defeated its own
purpose. Due to the limited funds
available for these numerous new
institutions, the move has served
only to spotlight more brilliantly
the prestige, history, and better
facilities of the old established
schools, particularly the Govern
ment universities.
The element of intellectual
“class-consciousness” applies to
high schools, too, and even to
lower educational centres. Thus
from the kindergarten up to the
university, getting into a “good”
school has now become an inten
sely competitive process. It is a
narrow gate, indeed.
TORONTO. ONT.
Page 2
PAGE 2
^-^
SPORTS
| Mother's Day Party
Saturday, May
____________ _ _______
Hamilton FreshMan Free of Charge
Results of Hamilton Judo Tourney
HAMILTON, Ont.—-Club Sun
All the fun will be on
? held by the Toronto* • Buddhist
dance will be holding a dinner and May 31, 1958, at Hanrah^^
*
) Church on Sunday, May 11, 2 p.m.
The sixth Annual Hamilton Ko the sixth International Amateur ! following the “Parents Day” ser- dance to celebrate the success of yern. Barton St. East, at C-^L '
their freshman year in the class me.
’
dokan Judo Tournament held on Athletic Judo Tourney held in ’ Vlce at 11 a‘m- Rev- T- T«^ji will of terpsichorean art. .
1
Anyone wishing to attend b
; sermonize on-“Buddhist MotherApril 26 was very successful due Chicago (Apr. 12-13) ‘
All members will be admitted asked to notify Miss Mich wab"
In the heavyweight 170 lbs. and 1 hood" at the morning service..
to the tireless efforts of Mr. Mas
free_ of charge and any guests moto, JAckson 9-5998,
? Jenson (2 dan) of the I
^He^ Mother and Father of the wishing to attend—mil be required Nobby Suzuki, JAckson 9.oft’
Ishibashi, chief instructor and di
Hatashita
Club
defeated
T.
Me-J
Year
” will be chosen and present to donate S3. This donation covers before Saturday, May 24, 1953"’
rector of the Hamilton Kodokan Keo wan (1 kyu) of Hatashita
ri
1
ed
with
a gift by the Sangha, the both dinner and ’ dance. Dinner
Judo Club.
with
a
counter
on
an
inside
thigh
I young married couples group. At will be served at 6:30 p.m. EDT
The Hamilton 1MCA gym was throw.
B
j the Mother’s Day Party, enter- (not Japanese time).
packed to capacity as'almost 700
In the team competitions, Ha
spectators thronged to witness milton Kodokan defeated the Har- j tainment will be provided by Yo
The dance to follow will be open
Highlight of the Nisei
^me ?^" judoists representing' monie Club in the first round and Mori and the Jay Cats and many to the general public and every
Club
Annual Spring Tea toni^
other
performers.
Games,
free
14 clubs compete for the cham the Kingston Kano Club in’ the
one is more than welcome to at
pionship from various southern second. They won over the To bingo, and delicious .Japanese food tend (Admission, SI per person). at B p.m. will be a program In
are also on the program.
Ontario cities.
Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. and cluding a piano solo bv K-v Fu
ronto
Judo
Institute
as
they
en
£n% JdpanT-Se classieai ci^ncinAt last Sunday’s Sangha Social’ continue until midnight.
In the individual 14t> lbs. and tered the finals against the Haby Betty Kono, and a kimono
over
100
were
treated
to
a
pro
under, 1. Brewer (1 dan) a visi tashita
Club.
fashion
show.
gram of intriguing dances per
tor from San Frascisco represent
The
Hatashita
Club
eliminated
T-S“?.?‘ac? at the Centennial
ing the west defeated K. Gores the Broadview Y. in the first formed by the Contemporary
(I kyu) of the Hatashita Club of round, London in the second and Dance Theatre group, songs and
Rd., the tea will also feature the
Toronto with a choke hold.
won in the third to enter in the dances by the Sunday School
The Kisaragi Club discussed sale of home baking and div
The middleweight 170 lbs. and finals against Hamilton defeat children, Roy Kusano, Uyeda sis
under- division was won. by A. ing them 25-0.
ters and Amy Nakamura. Bingo and decided upon, at a meeting goods.
Roy Nose from the investment
Gores of the Hatashita Club of
and a chicken dinner rounded out Sty on April 27_ to: back the
8
Another thrilling event was the the
TJCCA
’
s
Community
Capers
pro
firm
of Watt and Watt was the
successful affair.
loronto defeating A. Chunko (3 5 Black Belters accepting the
ject, a Dinner and Dance to be guest speaker at the April meet
dan) from Detroit, a stunning challenge of Alfred Grabber (4
Tomorrow’s English service, held at 'Sai Woo on Friday, May ing held at the home of Tosh
victory especially after Chunko dan) of Toronto. All five hit the i sermon will be “Harmonious Co
24. Everyone is welcomed. Price Surh, 20 Ivordale \ Crescent in
won the middleweight division at mat one after the other.
existence—Is it a Reality?” Rev. is $2.50 per; their annual picnic Scarboro. The East group under
M
Tsuji will explore the possibility is to be held Sunday, July 13 at Vi Kagetsu was in charge of the
of coexistence in this era of con Kew Beach.
evening. Mr. Nose showed two
flicting principles, political ideas,
£
movies on investment to illustrate
social and religious ideologies.
his talk.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—-The An followed with the Edmonton
nual Alberta Judo Tournament YMCA team being declared as
Important Meeting
After a very successful season
gently held at the Lethbridge the viqtors.
the
Rec
Socratic
Club
will
come
Civic Sports Centre and spon.A committee meeting of the
Mr. Katsuta and Mr. Tanaka
The Older Nisei Group Spring to a close this Sunday. There mil Toronto Japanese Canadian Com
soi ed by the ■Raymond Koerikai then gave a splendid Kata de
ya® , represented by Raymond, monstration which was appreciat Fair takes place this afternoon again be a Open House Night munity Centre mil be held on
at St. Andrew’s Church, 651 Duf mth many novelty dances and Wednesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. at
Lethbridge, Calgary, Medicine ed by the audience.
ferin
Street. Door prizes mil be prizes. Everybody is welcomed. 415 Sjpadina Ave. A progress re
Hat and Edmonton. Mr. Katsuta
ft
awarded
at the fair which runs
Remember this Sunday May 4. port as well as a report on the
Winner
over
the
all-colored
briefed the contestants and the
,
Those who still nave raffle building plan will be given bv the
Individual. Competitions
were belt competitions was Taffy from 2 to 5 p.m.
books are asked to turn them in committee. Please make an effort
Richards (1 kyu) of the Edmon
under way.
by. May 10.
ton YMCA.
to attend this important meeting.
1 he following were successful
■■llEIIIBlillllBBSia^^^^^^^
—RecSo.
Finalists
in
the
Black
Belt
—r.y.k. I
m the individual class: Under 12
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1
years- R. Valentine; under 14- class were J. Burroughs and M.
G Oishi; under 16- H. Tanaka; Sugi both 1 dan with J. Bur
The address of Mrs Hisako
white belt, competition- R. Tis- roughs taking the bout with an
Fukuda
has changed to 1034
coe; yellow beltHelmar; Osaekomi.
orange- K. Takahashi; green- Y^
Dundas St., E. Toronto, Ont.
Hie festivities ended with the
lujimoto;
blue- M. Harvey
presentation of awards and a de
brown- T. Richards.
lightful lunch well prepared by
1
The new address of Mr. H.
The girls, competition came the ladies of the community.
next with Miss B. Coward of
K. Shoyama is 430 Nicola St.,
—V. Hunt
Lethbridge taking- top honors.
Kamloops, B.C. His phone num
Wo are open to the public this^ Sunday
The five-man team competitions f
ber is now 804X.
NWC Featured Nose
Kisaragi Club Capers
Annua! Alberta Judo Tournament
Last RecSo Dance Sunday
Older Nisei Spring Fair
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Boultbee Sweet <5 Co. Ltd.
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. ® LE. 4-8743
Consult
Azis CL Oilcaw a
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Tropical Fish ® Gold Fish ® Turtles
Complete Line of Aquariums,
B.rd Cages and Accessories
Seeds ® Foods ® Plants
WE HAVE Nq
SERVICE CHARGES
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Cate
For Your Eyes
^^^±
M-W^i:g
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, J3.C.
DOMINION
Travel Office
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
KAZ KATO
LE. 5-4697 Toronto
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
RECOMMENDS
Economical, Tasty
a
1 Gallon ........................................................................ $3.15
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
i
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
S
DRIVING SCHOOL
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EMpire 3-9822
Learn to Drive the Easy A-.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS.,
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
‘ Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
12th Annua!
*
EASTERN CANADA NISEI
| OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
i
OS
EM. 8-2475
• DUNDAS UNION STORE
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al)
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
‘Write or call for
full information and
rates.
Orders to Take Ou*
for first-class decorator
specializing in highclass residential dis
tricts. Apply
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
OPTICAL
—
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase-Their Homes Through ■
M. YANAGISAWA
u , .
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
representing
• " HU. 5-0411 j
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683 '
Bowling Presentation Dance
'4
■a
a
UKRAINIAN LABOR TEMPLE
'A
SATURDAY, MAY 17th — Starting at 1 p.m.
300 Bathurst Street, Below Dundas
Olympia-Edwards Bowling Alley
Saturday, May 17 • S:30 — 12 p.m. * Admission S1.00
v*
a
^
9
I
^-^
SPORTS
| Mother's Day Party
Saturday, May
____________ _ _______
Hamilton FreshMan Free of Charge
Results of Hamilton Judo Tourney
HAMILTON, Ont.—-Club Sun
All the fun will be on
? held by the Toronto* • Buddhist
dance will be holding a dinner and May 31, 1958, at Hanrah^^
*
) Church on Sunday, May 11, 2 p.m.
The sixth Annual Hamilton Ko the sixth International Amateur ! following the “Parents Day” ser- dance to celebrate the success of yern. Barton St. East, at C-^L '
their freshman year in the class me.
’
dokan Judo Tournament held on Athletic Judo Tourney held in ’ Vlce at 11 a‘m- Rev- T- T«^ji will of terpsichorean art. .
1
Anyone wishing to attend b
; sermonize on-“Buddhist MotherApril 26 was very successful due Chicago (Apr. 12-13) ‘
All members will be admitted asked to notify Miss Mich wab"
In the heavyweight 170 lbs. and 1 hood" at the morning service..
to the tireless efforts of Mr. Mas
free_ of charge and any guests moto, JAckson 9-5998,
? Jenson (2 dan) of the I
^He^ Mother and Father of the wishing to attend—mil be required Nobby Suzuki, JAckson 9.oft’
Ishibashi, chief instructor and di
Hatashita
Club
defeated
T.
Me-J
Year
” will be chosen and present to donate S3. This donation covers before Saturday, May 24, 1953"’
rector of the Hamilton Kodokan Keo wan (1 kyu) of Hatashita
ri
1
ed
with
a gift by the Sangha, the both dinner and ’ dance. Dinner
Judo Club.
with
a
counter
on
an
inside
thigh
I young married couples group. At will be served at 6:30 p.m. EDT
The Hamilton 1MCA gym was throw.
B
j the Mother’s Day Party, enter- (not Japanese time).
packed to capacity as'almost 700
In the team competitions, Ha
spectators thronged to witness milton Kodokan defeated the Har- j tainment will be provided by Yo
The dance to follow will be open
Highlight of the Nisei
^me ?^" judoists representing' monie Club in the first round and Mori and the Jay Cats and many to the general public and every
Club
Annual Spring Tea toni^
other
performers.
Games,
free
14 clubs compete for the cham the Kingston Kano Club in’ the
one is more than welcome to at
pionship from various southern second. They won over the To bingo, and delicious .Japanese food tend (Admission, SI per person). at B p.m. will be a program In
are also on the program.
Ontario cities.
Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. and cluding a piano solo bv K-v Fu
ronto
Judo
Institute
as
they
en
£n% JdpanT-Se classieai ci^ncinAt last Sunday’s Sangha Social’ continue until midnight.
In the individual 14t> lbs. and tered the finals against the Haby Betty Kono, and a kimono
over
100
were
treated
to
a
pro
under, 1. Brewer (1 dan) a visi tashita
Club.
fashion
show.
gram of intriguing dances per
tor from San Frascisco represent
The
Hatashita
Club
eliminated
T-S“?.?‘ac? at the Centennial
ing the west defeated K. Gores the Broadview Y. in the first formed by the Contemporary
(I kyu) of the Hatashita Club of round, London in the second and Dance Theatre group, songs and
Rd., the tea will also feature the
Toronto with a choke hold.
won in the third to enter in the dances by the Sunday School
The Kisaragi Club discussed sale of home baking and div
The middleweight 170 lbs. and finals against Hamilton defeat children, Roy Kusano, Uyeda sis
under- division was won. by A. ing them 25-0.
ters and Amy Nakamura. Bingo and decided upon, at a meeting goods.
Roy Nose from the investment
Gores of the Hatashita Club of
and a chicken dinner rounded out Sty on April 27_ to: back the
8
Another thrilling event was the the
TJCCA
’
s
Community
Capers
pro
firm
of Watt and Watt was the
successful affair.
loronto defeating A. Chunko (3 5 Black Belters accepting the
ject, a Dinner and Dance to be guest speaker at the April meet
dan) from Detroit, a stunning challenge of Alfred Grabber (4
Tomorrow’s English service, held at 'Sai Woo on Friday, May ing held at the home of Tosh
victory especially after Chunko dan) of Toronto. All five hit the i sermon will be “Harmonious Co
24. Everyone is welcomed. Price Surh, 20 Ivordale \ Crescent in
won the middleweight division at mat one after the other.
existence—Is it a Reality?” Rev. is $2.50 per; their annual picnic Scarboro. The East group under
M
Tsuji will explore the possibility is to be held Sunday, July 13 at Vi Kagetsu was in charge of the
of coexistence in this era of con Kew Beach.
evening. Mr. Nose showed two
flicting principles, political ideas,
£
movies on investment to illustrate
social and religious ideologies.
his talk.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—-The An followed with the Edmonton
nual Alberta Judo Tournament YMCA team being declared as
Important Meeting
After a very successful season
gently held at the Lethbridge the viqtors.
the
Rec
Socratic
Club
will
come
Civic Sports Centre and spon.A committee meeting of the
Mr. Katsuta and Mr. Tanaka
The Older Nisei Group Spring to a close this Sunday. There mil Toronto Japanese Canadian Com
soi ed by the ■Raymond Koerikai then gave a splendid Kata de
ya® , represented by Raymond, monstration which was appreciat Fair takes place this afternoon again be a Open House Night munity Centre mil be held on
at St. Andrew’s Church, 651 Duf mth many novelty dances and Wednesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. at
Lethbridge, Calgary, Medicine ed by the audience.
ferin
Street. Door prizes mil be prizes. Everybody is welcomed. 415 Sjpadina Ave. A progress re
Hat and Edmonton. Mr. Katsuta
ft
awarded
at the fair which runs
Remember this Sunday May 4. port as well as a report on the
Winner
over
the
all-colored
briefed the contestants and the
,
Those who still nave raffle building plan will be given bv the
Individual. Competitions
were belt competitions was Taffy from 2 to 5 p.m.
books are asked to turn them in committee. Please make an effort
Richards (1 kyu) of the Edmon
under way.
by. May 10.
ton YMCA.
to attend this important meeting.
1 he following were successful
■■llEIIIBlillllBBSia^^^^^^^
—RecSo.
Finalists
in
the
Black
Belt
—r.y.k. I
m the individual class: Under 12
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1
years- R. Valentine; under 14- class were J. Burroughs and M.
G Oishi; under 16- H. Tanaka; Sugi both 1 dan with J. Bur
The address of Mrs Hisako
white belt, competition- R. Tis- roughs taking the bout with an
Fukuda
has changed to 1034
coe; yellow beltHelmar; Osaekomi.
orange- K. Takahashi; green- Y^
Dundas St., E. Toronto, Ont.
Hie festivities ended with the
lujimoto;
blue- M. Harvey
presentation of awards and a de
brown- T. Richards.
lightful lunch well prepared by
1
The new address of Mr. H.
The girls, competition came the ladies of the community.
next with Miss B. Coward of
K. Shoyama is 430 Nicola St.,
—V. Hunt
Lethbridge taking- top honors.
Kamloops, B.C. His phone num
Wo are open to the public this^ Sunday
The five-man team competitions f
ber is now 804X.
NWC Featured Nose
Kisaragi Club Capers
Annua! Alberta Judo Tournament
Last RecSo Dance Sunday
Older Nisei Spring Fair
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Boultbee Sweet <5 Co. Ltd.
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. ® LE. 4-8743
Consult
Azis CL Oilcaw a
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Tropical Fish ® Gold Fish ® Turtles
Complete Line of Aquariums,
B.rd Cages and Accessories
Seeds ® Foods ® Plants
WE HAVE Nq
SERVICE CHARGES
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Cate
For Your Eyes
^^^±
M-W^i:g
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, J3.C.
DOMINION
Travel Office
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
KAZ KATO
LE. 5-4697 Toronto
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
RECOMMENDS
Economical, Tasty
a
1 Gallon ........................................................................ $3.15
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
i
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
S
DRIVING SCHOOL
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EMpire 3-9822
Learn to Drive the Easy A-.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS.,
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
‘ Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
12th Annua!
*
EASTERN CANADA NISEI
| OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
i
OS
EM. 8-2475
• DUNDAS UNION STORE
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al)
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
‘Write or call for
full information and
rates.
Orders to Take Ou*
for first-class decorator
specializing in highclass residential dis
tricts. Apply
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
OPTICAL
—
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase-Their Homes Through ■
M. YANAGISAWA
u , .
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
representing
• " HU. 5-0411 j
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683 '
Bowling Presentation Dance
'4
■a
a
UKRAINIAN LABOR TEMPLE
'A
SATURDAY, MAY 17th — Starting at 1 p.m.
300 Bathurst Street, Below Dundas
Olympia-Edwards Bowling Alley
Saturday, May 17 • S:30 — 12 p.m. * Admission S1.00
v*
a
^
9
I
Page 3
May 3. 1958
PAGE 3
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PENDER FLORIST
Phone MUtual 4-4851
504 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.
PAGE 3
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Page 7
^ turd ay, May S. 1958
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI*
id
K
K
*
CHATHAM. Ont.—The regular
scheduled bowling season for the
JocM Niseis has been completed
accept for another week of play^s* Then they can settle back
and’claim it was a good season.
This would be a good, time to
congratulate the league champs
th^ "Die-Hards”, consisting of
Manev Masuda, Alinnie Nishizaki,
Marion Nishizaki, Aki Fujii and
capt. Roy Nishizaki with the high
nverage honors going to Afarion
Nishizaki and Aki Fujii.
Still on the subject of bowling,
Chathamites will be playing host
to the London bowlers today- at
the local lanes. One thing the
Chathanrites have in mind is, they
wiH be going out to redeem them
selves from their last visit to
London when they returned humiHated. Good bowling to you all.
Sorry to hear that Charles
Okubo,' a very popular guy all
round is leaving us-for the north
country for five months, on busi
ness for his firm. We know of one
person who is going to miss him
more than anybody else. Need I
sav who ? Anyway good luck to
you Chas. We’ll be waiting for
you.
The annual Oriental Dinner will
be taking place on May 10 at the
YMCA. Tickets are now available
from any member. Better hurry,
there's a limited number of tick
ets to be sold.
MENTION THE NC WHEN
PAGE 7
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
MAY
i»w
2—Winnipeg. Scnsn-Kai
p.m., Manitoba Budd!
S:
3—Toronto. Sj
Group, 651 Dr
’-5 o.r
3—-Toronto. Nisei Women's C'
spring tea, 701 Dove-court J
3—Toronto. Toronto Nisei 10-Pi 1OU
Olympia Edward, 1 p.m.
9—Vancouver. VYBA Sorin
Skyliner Serenade, fedturin
Skyliner Orchestra of Seattle
10—Winnipeg. MJCCA Wind’.
Ukrainian Labor Hall, 8:30
Hi-Hats.
10—Toronto. Rec Socratic D,
Windup Banquet, Pickfair 1
2 Lakeshore Road, 6 p.m.
12—Toronto. Two Japan
Theatre, Dundas and Brock. 6 and S
IS—Hamilton. Two Japanese movies.
Kenilworth Theatre.
Dance, UNF, 8:30-12, proceeds'to Com
munity Centre.
16-—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
ing Club banquet at Club Seawav,
6:30 p.m.
17-19—Tower's
Ranch
Resort,
B.C.,
Hope-Princeton
Hwi '.
BCY'BL and
BCSSTL Retreat; Mr. Bussei contest.
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Dance.
Sai Woo.
31—Toronto. Inter-City 10-Pin Tourney,
Olympia Edward, 1 p.m.; Presentation~ Banquet, 6:30 p.m., and dance,
9-12, Columbus Hall.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance dinner and
dance, Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. EDT., dance, 3 p.m.
JUNE
14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
and Dance, Zuchter's Starlight Room,
315 Adelaide W.
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYES picnic.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Summer
hill Farm near Whitby.
^iiilllllinillillllBIIIIIISHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
Marriages
Obituaries
West Hill, Ont.
Mayumi Eunice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Seitaro Tsumura of
Highland Creek, Ont. and Isaku
Murase, son of Mi's. Toki Murase
of Hamilton were united in mar
riage on April 26. 195S at the
West Hill United Church.
Following the reception held at
at the Maple Creek Farm at
Highland Creek the couple left
for Montreal on their honeymoon.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Yoriki Iwasaki.
UMEMURA-SASAKI
YAMAZAKI
Vancouver, B,C.
Alotoye Yamazaki, 91,
Kev. Jolm McNeil performed
away on April 24, 195S at the Slo
the ceremony which united in
can Community Hospital
marriage Teruyo Julia Sasaki
daughter of Mrs. Sugaye Sasaki
Funeral services: were held on
of Vancouver and Miyoshi Bud
April 25 at the United Church
L.memura- of Vancouver. The ser
officiated by Rev. J. Kabayama.
vice took place in St. Augustine
The deceased was interred at the
Church on April 12, 195S in Van
New Denver Cemetery on April
couver.
The best man was Mikio Hori
of Kamloops,
Bridesmaid
TATSUMI
was Akiko Nishimura of Vancou
Suekichi Tatsumi, 70 of Win
ver. Ring boy was Akihito Oka Engagements
nipeg, Man., passed away on Apr.
moto, and flower girl, Bertha Fu
19. 1958 at. th© Winnipeg Hos
jita.
Grace Megumi Ito, daughter of
pital.
Following the ceremony, the re Mr. and Mrs. Shinichi Ito of JaTsuya and funeral services
ception was held at the Horse pan
recently engaged to
were
held at the Manitoba Budd
shoe Restaurant. Later the young Masaaki Hinada,.son of Mrs. Ha
hist
Church
officiated by Rev. R.
coupje left by plane destined for rumi Hinada of Vancouver, B.C.
California and Mexico for their on April 19, 195S at the home of
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Umemura are now
Sewanins were Air. and Mrs.
residing at Merritt, B.C.
Kameo Nagai, 54, of Ashcroft,
Harrv Nakamura and Mr. and
*
*
B.C., died April 21, 1958. during
*
confinement; at Vancouver Gener
SHIRAKA WA-0KAM0T0
al Hospital. Tsuya and funeral
Steveston, B.C.
Mrs. Sa
Ushikawa of Tor- services conducted by Rev. Mc
Sachio Okamoto, third daugh onto, Ont,
announce Williams were held at the Colum
ter of Airs'. Chikuo Okamoto of the engagement of her daughter, bia Funeral Home in New West
Steveston and Kimio, second son Lucy Nobuko Nishikawa to John minster. Interment took place at
of Mr. and Mrs. Kiichiro Shira Kiyoshi Saito, son of Mr. Yuichi Su p pert o n C em et ery.
kawa of Steveston were married Saito of Toronto on April 19 at
on March 29, 195S at the United the home of Mrs Nishikawa.
Church in a ceremony officiated
Kojiro Inouye of New Denver,
by Rev. Larner.
Births
B.C. passed away on April 21 at
The reception was held at the
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morit-'^the Old Age Home in New DenSSteveston Community Centre
following- the ceremony.
sugu of Toronto are happy louver.
Funeral services were held at
Sewanins were Mr. and Airs. announce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Michiyo, on March 24 the New Denver Buddhist Church
Asamatsu Murakami.
an April 23.
1958, at Grace Hospital.
ACKNO W7LODGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the lollowing:
Mr. Keiji Yamauchi of Picture Butte,
Alta, on daughter's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Niwatsukino of Stevesston, B.C. on son's marriage.
Mr. Masaki Hinada and Miss Grace
Ito, Vancouver, on engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Utsunomiya, Hamilton,
Ont.
J. Umemura, Vancouver, B.C. on accasion of marriage.
S
"Taki no Shiraito
in Daiei Color
Shirazu no Yataro
MONDAY, MAY 12,6 p.m. and 9 p.m
Gem Theatre, Dundas at Brock, Toronto
HAMILTON SHOWING:
Thursday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. at Kenilworth Theatre
SigililllHIIIIillllilllllBIIIIIIIIM^
OLDER NISEI GROUP
St. Andrew’s Church
COUNTER girl for
Apply 2318 Bloor
Phone RO. 6-1007.
drycleaning store.
St. W., Toronto.
1 APPUCATION FOR CONGRATULATORY ADVERTISE1
MENT IN THE ENGLISH SECTION .
i
PERSONAL GREETINGS
IO”
Ono name only, bno column S2.00 each
[Anniversary
!
Issue
Mary Tanaka
with
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
Joe Tanaka
I
Z. Tanaka
S5.00 each
One name only, two columns
MR. and MRS. J. TANAKA and FAMILY
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
651 Dufferin. Street
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 8:30-12
Admission SI
DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEl |
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 34,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can. buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
Saturday, May 3, 2-5 p.m.
All Proceeds to the Toronto JC Community Centre
Female Help Wanted
LARGE front room and kitchen
sink. Phone LE. 5-8263. (Toronto).
Spring Fair
Community Capers
CLASSIFIED
TWO or three unfurnished rooms. Busi
ness couples preferred. Convenient to
shopping and transportation.
Phone
LE. 4-5556 after 6 p.m., (Toronto).
w
Toronto JCCA and other local JC clubs present
UNF Hall
Rooms to Let
s'
DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANvr-DANCEDANCE DANCED ANCEDANCE1
ORGANIZATIONS AND FIRMS
Minimum, 2 columns by 2J4 inches........................................... S10.00
SI5-20-S25. etc.
COME ONE •
COME ALL
SIZE
NAME(S)—Please Print
S
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958
11 cr.m., Nisei Church School
11 a.m., Joint Family Service
"GOD AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS rlRST"
A
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B. D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
wt
TOTAL
DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 5
I enclose herewith cheque or money order for $........
for which publish the above names.
for your
wedding candids
I
NAME
1
ADDRESS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Enalish Service
_
"HARMONIOUS COEXISTENCE—IS IT A Rn/d-IiY?
EVERYONE
Rev. T. Tsuji
CORDIALLY
INVITED
S
If to be printed in English and Japanese, please use both forms.
ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 B’th“”* s'
s..........................
Toronto 18, 22 Peterlee Cres.
BE. 3-3095
1
CITY
.. PROV
THE NEW CANADIAN 479 Queen St. West Toronto 2-B
1
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI*
id
K
K
*
CHATHAM. Ont.—The regular
scheduled bowling season for the
JocM Niseis has been completed
accept for another week of play^s* Then they can settle back
and’claim it was a good season.
This would be a good, time to
congratulate the league champs
th^ "Die-Hards”, consisting of
Manev Masuda, Alinnie Nishizaki,
Marion Nishizaki, Aki Fujii and
capt. Roy Nishizaki with the high
nverage honors going to Afarion
Nishizaki and Aki Fujii.
Still on the subject of bowling,
Chathamites will be playing host
to the London bowlers today- at
the local lanes. One thing the
Chathanrites have in mind is, they
wiH be going out to redeem them
selves from their last visit to
London when they returned humiHated. Good bowling to you all.
Sorry to hear that Charles
Okubo,' a very popular guy all
round is leaving us-for the north
country for five months, on busi
ness for his firm. We know of one
person who is going to miss him
more than anybody else. Need I
sav who ? Anyway good luck to
you Chas. We’ll be waiting for
you.
The annual Oriental Dinner will
be taking place on May 10 at the
YMCA. Tickets are now available
from any member. Better hurry,
there's a limited number of tick
ets to be sold.
MENTION THE NC WHEN
PAGE 7
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
MAY
i»w
2—Winnipeg. Scnsn-Kai
p.m., Manitoba Budd!
S:
3—Toronto. Sj
Group, 651 Dr
’-5 o.r
3—-Toronto. Nisei Women's C'
spring tea, 701 Dove-court J
3—Toronto. Toronto Nisei 10-Pi 1OU
Olympia Edward, 1 p.m.
9—Vancouver. VYBA Sorin
Skyliner Serenade, fedturin
Skyliner Orchestra of Seattle
10—Winnipeg. MJCCA Wind’.
Ukrainian Labor Hall, 8:30
Hi-Hats.
10—Toronto. Rec Socratic D,
Windup Banquet, Pickfair 1
2 Lakeshore Road, 6 p.m.
12—Toronto. Two Japan
Theatre, Dundas and Brock. 6 and S
IS—Hamilton. Two Japanese movies.
Kenilworth Theatre.
Dance, UNF, 8:30-12, proceeds'to Com
munity Centre.
16-—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Bowl
ing Club banquet at Club Seawav,
6:30 p.m.
17-19—Tower's
Ranch
Resort,
B.C.,
Hope-Princeton
Hwi '.
BCY'BL and
BCSSTL Retreat; Mr. Bussei contest.
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Dance.
Sai Woo.
31—Toronto. Inter-City 10-Pin Tourney,
Olympia Edward, 1 p.m.; Presentation~ Banquet, 6:30 p.m., and dance,
9-12, Columbus Hall.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance dinner and
dance, Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. EDT., dance, 3 p.m.
JUNE
14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
and Dance, Zuchter's Starlight Room,
315 Adelaide W.
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYES picnic.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Summer
hill Farm near Whitby.
^iiilllllinillillllBIIIIIISHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
Marriages
Obituaries
West Hill, Ont.
Mayumi Eunice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Seitaro Tsumura of
Highland Creek, Ont. and Isaku
Murase, son of Mi's. Toki Murase
of Hamilton were united in mar
riage on April 26. 195S at the
West Hill United Church.
Following the reception held at
at the Maple Creek Farm at
Highland Creek the couple left
for Montreal on their honeymoon.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Yoriki Iwasaki.
UMEMURA-SASAKI
YAMAZAKI
Vancouver, B,C.
Alotoye Yamazaki, 91,
Kev. Jolm McNeil performed
away on April 24, 195S at the Slo
the ceremony which united in
can Community Hospital
marriage Teruyo Julia Sasaki
daughter of Mrs. Sugaye Sasaki
Funeral services: were held on
of Vancouver and Miyoshi Bud
April 25 at the United Church
L.memura- of Vancouver. The ser
officiated by Rev. J. Kabayama.
vice took place in St. Augustine
The deceased was interred at the
Church on April 12, 195S in Van
New Denver Cemetery on April
couver.
The best man was Mikio Hori
of Kamloops,
Bridesmaid
TATSUMI
was Akiko Nishimura of Vancou
Suekichi Tatsumi, 70 of Win
ver. Ring boy was Akihito Oka Engagements
nipeg, Man., passed away on Apr.
moto, and flower girl, Bertha Fu
19. 1958 at. th© Winnipeg Hos
jita.
Grace Megumi Ito, daughter of
pital.
Following the ceremony, the re Mr. and Mrs. Shinichi Ito of JaTsuya and funeral services
ception was held at the Horse pan
recently engaged to
were
held at the Manitoba Budd
shoe Restaurant. Later the young Masaaki Hinada,.son of Mrs. Ha
hist
Church
officiated by Rev. R.
coupje left by plane destined for rumi Hinada of Vancouver, B.C.
California and Mexico for their on April 19, 195S at the home of
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Umemura are now
Sewanins were Air. and Mrs.
residing at Merritt, B.C.
Kameo Nagai, 54, of Ashcroft,
Harrv Nakamura and Mr. and
*
*
B.C., died April 21, 1958. during
*
confinement; at Vancouver Gener
SHIRAKA WA-0KAM0T0
al Hospital. Tsuya and funeral
Steveston, B.C.
Mrs. Sa
Ushikawa of Tor- services conducted by Rev. Mc
Sachio Okamoto, third daugh onto, Ont,
announce Williams were held at the Colum
ter of Airs'. Chikuo Okamoto of the engagement of her daughter, bia Funeral Home in New West
Steveston and Kimio, second son Lucy Nobuko Nishikawa to John minster. Interment took place at
of Mr. and Mrs. Kiichiro Shira Kiyoshi Saito, son of Mr. Yuichi Su p pert o n C em et ery.
kawa of Steveston were married Saito of Toronto on April 19 at
on March 29, 195S at the United the home of Mrs Nishikawa.
Church in a ceremony officiated
Kojiro Inouye of New Denver,
by Rev. Larner.
Births
B.C. passed away on April 21 at
The reception was held at the
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morit-'^the Old Age Home in New DenSSteveston Community Centre
following- the ceremony.
sugu of Toronto are happy louver.
Funeral services were held at
Sewanins were Mr. and Airs. announce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Michiyo, on March 24 the New Denver Buddhist Church
Asamatsu Murakami.
an April 23.
1958, at Grace Hospital.
ACKNO W7LODGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the lollowing:
Mr. Keiji Yamauchi of Picture Butte,
Alta, on daughter's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Niwatsukino of Stevesston, B.C. on son's marriage.
Mr. Masaki Hinada and Miss Grace
Ito, Vancouver, on engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Utsunomiya, Hamilton,
Ont.
J. Umemura, Vancouver, B.C. on accasion of marriage.
S
"Taki no Shiraito
in Daiei Color
Shirazu no Yataro
MONDAY, MAY 12,6 p.m. and 9 p.m
Gem Theatre, Dundas at Brock, Toronto
HAMILTON SHOWING:
Thursday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. at Kenilworth Theatre
SigililllHIIIIillllilllllBIIIIIIIIM^
OLDER NISEI GROUP
St. Andrew’s Church
COUNTER girl for
Apply 2318 Bloor
Phone RO. 6-1007.
drycleaning store.
St. W., Toronto.
1 APPUCATION FOR CONGRATULATORY ADVERTISE1
MENT IN THE ENGLISH SECTION .
i
PERSONAL GREETINGS
IO”
Ono name only, bno column S2.00 each
[Anniversary
!
Issue
Mary Tanaka
with
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
Joe Tanaka
I
Z. Tanaka
S5.00 each
One name only, two columns
MR. and MRS. J. TANAKA and FAMILY
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
651 Dufferin. Street
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 8:30-12
Admission SI
DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEl |
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 34,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can. buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
Saturday, May 3, 2-5 p.m.
All Proceeds to the Toronto JC Community Centre
Female Help Wanted
LARGE front room and kitchen
sink. Phone LE. 5-8263. (Toronto).
Spring Fair
Community Capers
CLASSIFIED
TWO or three unfurnished rooms. Busi
ness couples preferred. Convenient to
shopping and transportation.
Phone
LE. 4-5556 after 6 p.m., (Toronto).
w
Toronto JCCA and other local JC clubs present
UNF Hall
Rooms to Let
s'
DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANvr-DANCEDANCE DANCED ANCEDANCE1
ORGANIZATIONS AND FIRMS
Minimum, 2 columns by 2J4 inches........................................... S10.00
SI5-20-S25. etc.
COME ONE •
COME ALL
SIZE
NAME(S)—Please Print
S
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958
11 cr.m., Nisei Church School
11 a.m., Joint Family Service
"GOD AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS rlRST"
A
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B. D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
wt
TOTAL
DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 5
I enclose herewith cheque or money order for $........
for which publish the above names.
for your
wedding candids
I
NAME
1
ADDRESS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Enalish Service
_
"HARMONIOUS COEXISTENCE—IS IT A Rn/d-IiY?
EVERYONE
Rev. T. Tsuji
CORDIALLY
INVITED
S
If to be printed in English and Japanese, please use both forms.
ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 B’th“”* s'
s..........................
Toronto 18, 22 Peterlee Cres.
BE. 3-3095
1
CITY
.. PROV
THE NEW CANADIAN 479 Queen St. West Toronto 2-B
1
Page 8
PAGE 8
Flower Review:
space
2
by marge
I remember the house where I was born,
e it tie window where the sun came peeping in at mom.
—Thomas Hood
Japanese Flower Arrangement Delights Many
By H. SHIMIZU
the guests, including a number of
A delightful display of Japa returned missionaries from China,
nese flower arrangements hailed Japan and Korea. They were es
the arrival of spring at the Japa pecially delighted to see the osunese
United Church last Saturday shi and osembei served with the
<for 1 ^s indeed bom
afternoon
when some 20 or so refreshments. Some even expres
davs
Pa^nfcs <^d considerable moving in those
students
of
Mrs. Izumi demon sed their feeling of “homesickness
aais befoie J bad reached one full year of existence.
strated
their
art.
for the Orient” at times like this.
FOR BANQUETS
conun^im
Ve “°th Adversary Issue of The New Canadian
There
were
also
to
be
seen'
Arrangements
revealed
a
uni
world^nT11™^1^ lateiy about
“Production to the
AND PARTIES
PpoE L
dUSe? to work at the ^inshu (The Dailv que variety of materials and flow many interesting and beautiful
ornaments,
ceramics
and
works
ers;
also
great
individuality
by
through
As children, we used to wander
‘
- S °T ^Pe—millions of pieces of Japanese characters, the. participants. It was truly a of arts and crafts on exhibit, all ;
lent for this occasion, one of the j won wah low
Pr°Per sl0ts • 1 • we used to play “trains” with spring display with the use* of most successful events of ' the
willowy
boughts
and
budded
i
Japanese economy size adding machine), and leaf
(tormeily China Garden)
branches of peach and maple and year.
thro^ the Japanese books and magazines.
other materials impossible
Under New Management
language papers were arbitrarily many
to
list,
all utilized to the great
The N- Canadian, being in English, was allowed to
est advantage. Many were im
126 ELIZABETH STREET
e
16 co»vemence of the government’s proclamations and
pressed
with
the
‘
'double
arrange
nes^Vw^t1^
Of the NC
Panted in JapaTORONTO/ Ontario
Through no lack of effort on
lS then that Dad J°in^d forces with this newspaper, to ment” shown when a kinky root
Phone ENI. 4-4678
translate these government notices. This, of course, I found out and was used as a connecting link be their part, the Buddhists of Que
tween
the
two.
Demonstrations
of
bec are unable to establish a
P®rspectl7 many years iater, for affairs of that faraway
the art were given during the church. This unfortunate situation
adult world were of no interest to me
.. J^’ing the printer’s ink, we settled down in Kaslo. There, afternoon by Mrs. Allen in kimo is due to certain laws peculiar to
y’Pnin the green-painted windows with scratched-out peep-holes of no; tod, Misses Aki Morishita and the Province, of Quebec, which im
the AG offices on the main drag, we young tads used to bother Sachi Nakai, guided by their in pose restrictions on a number of
DAVE’S
religious groups. These points of
tommy and Noji, Roy and Molly, while they were effecting the most structress.
Guests were greeted at the en law deprive people in some mea
important services of NC’s life. I sometimes wonder that the didn’t
trance
with billowy masses of sure of the right to follow freely
TV and Appliances
strangle us at the time. Memories of linotype machines, hot lead and
sakura-decorated
trees
and
Japa
and unimpeded, the religion of
Junji; the seemingly enormous .press and Mr. Fahrney, the editor of
nese lanterns. Koto recordings 'their choice. This posture of af
the Kootenaian who affably renamed Dad “Marshall Timoshenko”.
Series and Service
added to the atmosphere where fairs is .a very serious and signi
Those were the days when censors were all over the place I visitors were able to Anew many ficant
threat, not only to Budd
wondered at the time why we took up the little ink roller to blacken beautifully colored .slides of var hists, but to people of many other
out a section of print in a hot-off-the-pfess issue, which was all ious phases of life*in Japan. Ki religions who are unable to pur
DAVID AZUMA
ready to hand-fold, hand-wrap, hand-stamp, address and mail off. mono-clad serviteurs added to the sue completely their particular
734 St. Clair West
was a last minute order of censorship.
decorative effects.
beliefs.
(1 block west of Christie)
Io Winnipeg, in 1945, hot on the heels of the press. The offices
Many representatives from var
LE. 3-0385
—The Guiding Light,
TORONTO
v eie located in our house, and we, still young enough to pester, used ious churches were noted among
Toronto Buddhist Church
ii iT Ted of rug-bts, listening to Kasey’s sporadic onslaughts on the
old Underwood: . . . creak, creak, creak as he paced back and forth .
pause (inspiration) . . . dut-dut-dut-d d d d d d d! of the typewriter
as words came pouring forth . . . then again, creak, creak, creak .
In 1948 we moved to Toronto, the bigtown, where The New
Canadian became to me just a remote office somewhere in the city
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
while we settled out in suburbia making neighborhood friends.
----- -------------- —By HOP—:__
NOT ABY PUBLIC
During fhe past few years, I’ve renewed mv acquaintance and
The “on-again-off-again” jazz Shannon on the traps. Peter,in
Suite 502, Temple Building
Wen some with the newspaper business. The New Canadian is 20 policy of the Colonial is on again. cidentally, will be on Arthur God62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Kea\uAi no"h running* into its 21st year of publication. In the past This Monday, May 5, the South iiey s_ Talent show on Mondav,
TORONTO
the NG has tried its utmost to serve the Japanese Canadian commu Yonge establishment features the
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
May b (Channel 4, 8:30).
nity and expects to continue to do so. But in order to attain that Illinois Jacquet Quintet for one
Due to the very successful de
object we need your moral as well as financial support. This of week. Scheduled for the same pad
but
by Butch Watanabe at the St.
course, is a plug (See form on page seven).
in the near future are Earl Bostic
Regis,
plans are in the offing
for the week of May 19, and Jack
to
bling
- the Nisei trombonist
leagarden for two weeks start
back
as
soon
as possible, this time
ing May 26 . . . Over on Sheras
a
solo
horn
with rhythm back
bourne Street at the St. Regis,
Barrister & Solicitor
ing
.
.
.
Apparently
a very busv ’
Peter Appleyard is featured at
8:30 tonight on Dave Caplan’s man these days, Butch is also ap
Cameron, Weldon
Concert in Jazz series, with Peter pearing at the House of HamEM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. will
be pianist Herbie Helbig, bourg- this weekend. Tonight, at
Brewin & McCallum:
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Ernie Osadchuk, bass, and Mickev the after-midnight session, Norm
A^ia^^°’ Bill Britto and Archie
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto 1
Alleyne supply the rhythm ac
EM. 3-4391
r
companiment. Tomorrow evening
at nine o clock, he will be joined
Fat Riccio on alto sax; Bennie
Inch, alto, clarinet and flute;
Thos. T. Onizuka, B»A.
Hagood Hardy, vibes; Jack LandBARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ei, bass; and Ron Rally on Drums.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The sextet will blow till midnight
Office: Room 403
bmee
many
of
the
local
JC
clubs
Our large, varied stock of giftware from the seven seas
229 Yonge St., Toronto
are closing down for the summer,
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
we hope to see some more Nisei
will solve your gift problems for all occasions
on the scene.
Buddy Greco is set to follow
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Cai.nien McRae, who ends her
stay tonight at the Town Tavern.
We specialize in imported products from Japan:
KAZUO G. OIYE
Reportedly coming in soon are
Jerry Gibbs and his new west
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Tableware of porcelain, metal, glass and wood; lacquer and
coast group, and the Jimmy GiufNOTARY
fre Trio. Jimmy’s Trio is com
Room 103
bambooware of all descriptions; personal accessories and
prised of two horns and a guitar
2 College St., Toronto
—the leader on clarinet, tenor
household ornaments made of mother-of-pearl or sea-shell;
and baritone sax, Bob Brookmeyer on valve trombone, and Jim
, Hall on guitar. This set-up should
hand-painted or embroidered scrolls and framed pictures.
offer a strange and interesting
Distinctive
sound . . The Stage Door is also
going on jazz with a six-night
Floral Arrangements
effort featuring local talent . . .
The CBC-TV Music Makers ’58
Show has some interesting guest
otuer5
artists slated for the future^—
733 DANFORTH AVENUE (1/, block east of Pape)
Georgie Auld on May 8; Jack
Teagarden, June 11: Dave Bru
JON ONODERA
Phone HO. 3-7831
beck Quartet, June 19.
Proprietor
TorontoJazz seems to be on an upward
■ a
SS HOURS: EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 9 A.M. te 9 P.M.
swing- locally. Toronto, longHU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
known as a centre of jazz in
(Business)
(Residence)
Canada, had been quite dead
of late. Unfortunately, this town
540 Eglinton Ave. V
also has the dubious distinction
of being the Canadian centre of
Toronto
rock ’ns roll.
spirit willing; law weak
the jazz scene
Lucien C. Kurata
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
THE NEW CANADIAN
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
paramount gift shop
1#.^
v
FIRST
VANCOUVER
NET
FACTORY
LTD
■ - U SALMON GILL NETS; SALMONPURSE.SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
E^RL\ DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
----------------
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
-------------------- Vancouver, 121 Main. Street Phone MU. 1-5614
'
.
*
Flower Review:
space
2
by marge
I remember the house where I was born,
e it tie window where the sun came peeping in at mom.
—Thomas Hood
Japanese Flower Arrangement Delights Many
By H. SHIMIZU
the guests, including a number of
A delightful display of Japa returned missionaries from China,
nese flower arrangements hailed Japan and Korea. They were es
the arrival of spring at the Japa pecially delighted to see the osunese
United Church last Saturday shi and osembei served with the
<for 1 ^s indeed bom
afternoon
when some 20 or so refreshments. Some even expres
davs
Pa^nfcs <^d considerable moving in those
students
of
Mrs. Izumi demon sed their feeling of “homesickness
aais befoie J bad reached one full year of existence.
strated
their
art.
for the Orient” at times like this.
FOR BANQUETS
conun^im
Ve “°th Adversary Issue of The New Canadian
There
were
also
to
be
seen'
Arrangements
revealed
a
uni
world^nT11™^1^ lateiy about
“Production to the
AND PARTIES
PpoE L
dUSe? to work at the ^inshu (The Dailv que variety of materials and flow many interesting and beautiful
ornaments,
ceramics
and
works
ers;
also
great
individuality
by
through
As children, we used to wander
‘
- S °T ^Pe—millions of pieces of Japanese characters, the. participants. It was truly a of arts and crafts on exhibit, all ;
lent for this occasion, one of the j won wah low
Pr°Per sl0ts • 1 • we used to play “trains” with spring display with the use* of most successful events of ' the
willowy
boughts
and
budded
i
Japanese economy size adding machine), and leaf
(tormeily China Garden)
branches of peach and maple and year.
thro^ the Japanese books and magazines.
other materials impossible
Under New Management
language papers were arbitrarily many
to
list,
all utilized to the great
The N- Canadian, being in English, was allowed to
est advantage. Many were im
126 ELIZABETH STREET
e
16 co»vemence of the government’s proclamations and
pressed
with
the
‘
'double
arrange
nes^Vw^t1^
Of the NC
Panted in JapaTORONTO/ Ontario
Through no lack of effort on
lS then that Dad J°in^d forces with this newspaper, to ment” shown when a kinky root
Phone ENI. 4-4678
translate these government notices. This, of course, I found out and was used as a connecting link be their part, the Buddhists of Que
tween
the
two.
Demonstrations
of
bec are unable to establish a
P®rspectl7 many years iater, for affairs of that faraway
the art were given during the church. This unfortunate situation
adult world were of no interest to me
.. J^’ing the printer’s ink, we settled down in Kaslo. There, afternoon by Mrs. Allen in kimo is due to certain laws peculiar to
y’Pnin the green-painted windows with scratched-out peep-holes of no; tod, Misses Aki Morishita and the Province, of Quebec, which im
the AG offices on the main drag, we young tads used to bother Sachi Nakai, guided by their in pose restrictions on a number of
DAVE’S
religious groups. These points of
tommy and Noji, Roy and Molly, while they were effecting the most structress.
Guests were greeted at the en law deprive people in some mea
important services of NC’s life. I sometimes wonder that the didn’t
trance
with billowy masses of sure of the right to follow freely
TV and Appliances
strangle us at the time. Memories of linotype machines, hot lead and
sakura-decorated
trees
and
Japa
and unimpeded, the religion of
Junji; the seemingly enormous .press and Mr. Fahrney, the editor of
nese lanterns. Koto recordings 'their choice. This posture of af
the Kootenaian who affably renamed Dad “Marshall Timoshenko”.
Series and Service
added to the atmosphere where fairs is .a very serious and signi
Those were the days when censors were all over the place I visitors were able to Anew many ficant
threat, not only to Budd
wondered at the time why we took up the little ink roller to blacken beautifully colored .slides of var hists, but to people of many other
out a section of print in a hot-off-the-pfess issue, which was all ious phases of life*in Japan. Ki religions who are unable to pur
DAVID AZUMA
ready to hand-fold, hand-wrap, hand-stamp, address and mail off. mono-clad serviteurs added to the sue completely their particular
734 St. Clair West
was a last minute order of censorship.
decorative effects.
beliefs.
(1 block west of Christie)
Io Winnipeg, in 1945, hot on the heels of the press. The offices
Many representatives from var
LE. 3-0385
—The Guiding Light,
TORONTO
v eie located in our house, and we, still young enough to pester, used ious churches were noted among
Toronto Buddhist Church
ii iT Ted of rug-bts, listening to Kasey’s sporadic onslaughts on the
old Underwood: . . . creak, creak, creak as he paced back and forth .
pause (inspiration) . . . dut-dut-dut-d d d d d d d! of the typewriter
as words came pouring forth . . . then again, creak, creak, creak .
In 1948 we moved to Toronto, the bigtown, where The New
Canadian became to me just a remote office somewhere in the city
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
while we settled out in suburbia making neighborhood friends.
----- -------------- —By HOP—:__
NOT ABY PUBLIC
During fhe past few years, I’ve renewed mv acquaintance and
The “on-again-off-again” jazz Shannon on the traps. Peter,in
Suite 502, Temple Building
Wen some with the newspaper business. The New Canadian is 20 policy of the Colonial is on again. cidentally, will be on Arthur God62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Kea\uAi no"h running* into its 21st year of publication. In the past This Monday, May 5, the South iiey s_ Talent show on Mondav,
TORONTO
the NG has tried its utmost to serve the Japanese Canadian commu Yonge establishment features the
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
May b (Channel 4, 8:30).
nity and expects to continue to do so. But in order to attain that Illinois Jacquet Quintet for one
Due to the very successful de
object we need your moral as well as financial support. This of week. Scheduled for the same pad
but
by Butch Watanabe at the St.
course, is a plug (See form on page seven).
in the near future are Earl Bostic
Regis,
plans are in the offing
for the week of May 19, and Jack
to
bling
- the Nisei trombonist
leagarden for two weeks start
back
as
soon
as possible, this time
ing May 26 . . . Over on Sheras
a
solo
horn
with rhythm back
bourne Street at the St. Regis,
Barrister & Solicitor
ing
.
.
.
Apparently
a very busv ’
Peter Appleyard is featured at
8:30 tonight on Dave Caplan’s man these days, Butch is also ap
Cameron, Weldon
Concert in Jazz series, with Peter pearing at the House of HamEM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. will
be pianist Herbie Helbig, bourg- this weekend. Tonight, at
Brewin & McCallum:
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Ernie Osadchuk, bass, and Mickev the after-midnight session, Norm
A^ia^^°’ Bill Britto and Archie
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto 1
Alleyne supply the rhythm ac
EM. 3-4391
r
companiment. Tomorrow evening
at nine o clock, he will be joined
Fat Riccio on alto sax; Bennie
Inch, alto, clarinet and flute;
Thos. T. Onizuka, B»A.
Hagood Hardy, vibes; Jack LandBARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ei, bass; and Ron Rally on Drums.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The sextet will blow till midnight
Office: Room 403
bmee
many
of
the
local
JC
clubs
Our large, varied stock of giftware from the seven seas
229 Yonge St., Toronto
are closing down for the summer,
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
we hope to see some more Nisei
will solve your gift problems for all occasions
on the scene.
Buddy Greco is set to follow
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Cai.nien McRae, who ends her
stay tonight at the Town Tavern.
We specialize in imported products from Japan:
KAZUO G. OIYE
Reportedly coming in soon are
Jerry Gibbs and his new west
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Tableware of porcelain, metal, glass and wood; lacquer and
coast group, and the Jimmy GiufNOTARY
fre Trio. Jimmy’s Trio is com
Room 103
bambooware of all descriptions; personal accessories and
prised of two horns and a guitar
2 College St., Toronto
—the leader on clarinet, tenor
household ornaments made of mother-of-pearl or sea-shell;
and baritone sax, Bob Brookmeyer on valve trombone, and Jim
, Hall on guitar. This set-up should
hand-painted or embroidered scrolls and framed pictures.
offer a strange and interesting
Distinctive
sound . . The Stage Door is also
going on jazz with a six-night
Floral Arrangements
effort featuring local talent . . .
The CBC-TV Music Makers ’58
Show has some interesting guest
otuer5
artists slated for the future^—
733 DANFORTH AVENUE (1/, block east of Pape)
Georgie Auld on May 8; Jack
Teagarden, June 11: Dave Bru
JON ONODERA
Phone HO. 3-7831
beck Quartet, June 19.
Proprietor
TorontoJazz seems to be on an upward
■ a
SS HOURS: EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 9 A.M. te 9 P.M.
swing- locally. Toronto, longHU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
known as a centre of jazz in
(Business)
(Residence)
Canada, had been quite dead
of late. Unfortunately, this town
540 Eglinton Ave. V
also has the dubious distinction
of being the Canadian centre of
Toronto
rock ’ns roll.
spirit willing; law weak
the jazz scene
Lucien C. Kurata
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
THE NEW CANADIAN
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
paramount gift shop
1#.^
v
FIRST
VANCOUVER
NET
FACTORY
LTD
■ - U SALMON GILL NETS; SALMONPURSE.SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
E^RL\ DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
----------------
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
-------------------- Vancouver, 121 Main. Street Phone MU. 1-5614
'
.
*