Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians
of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
Club Reps Endorse Plan for Proposed Centre
The Scholars
Raymond Mo
the propo
following
ees were
er si tv of
06 and for dancing aceommodating around 600.
The lounge (SC
Canacan bo used tor
in
JCs. The games and for e>
to
a
et the apatives and located in the kitenem
The kitchen (odd square
ions.
facilities for a Japanese
d the plan
ms
lire which
nd receptions with the.
ible to the
of 20,066 mack bar a
Engineering: J. R. Sasaki ana
G. Shin, honors, fourth year arls and science
mechanical; J. Kawasaki, honors, awarded at the 1
r>roval of the r
fourth year chemical; H. Shimi
British
Columbia:
anv
additional
zu. honors, fourth year metalAmy
Emiko
Bachelor of Arts
K. Kitamura, Okazaki, Alberta,
econd class and sketch of
Pharmacy: 1
fourth year.
honors.
will cover an
Kubota,
Architecture:
auditorium.
Bachelor
of
Sc
fourth year, awarded Canadian course Sachiko Tabata. Vancouprof ew
riu'se arc
Mr
Pittsburgh industries Ltd. scho ver, second dawhich
also
include
a
ditorium 6,200 square
D’am
1 larship; G. K. Okamura and H.
stage
for
concerts,
junior size basketball judo gyn
Lily Mariko
^General cour
P. Wakayama, second year; D. K.
s
auditorium can be. projection room, lockers and
ver, second court
Kobayashi, second year; Miss L. Murakami, Vf
iccrts. movies seating
class honors; Toyoko Gene Mura
K. Okashimo, first year.
Dentistry: Yoshinobu Nabeta, ta, Vancouver (requirements for
fourth year; Terry Kameoua,
first year; Uno Leonard Abe,
Chemical engineering: Henry
preprofessional year.
Hiroshi
Wakabayashi. Kamloops,
the specialSocial Work: E. Fujita, S. L.
TOKYO.—If you’re addicted to
second
class
honors; Robin Kiku
pnrticularly
Tonogai, A. Wakabayashi, Bach
ist reported, were
chi, Kelowna (required to write playing* mahjong all night,
elor of Social Work.
dulled
to sounds of about 4,000
don't
for
that
matter
poker
cycle range
School of Nursing: I. M. Shi • suppiementals). Electrical en loiter in traf.fi the next morning
mano, Bachelor of Science in gineering: Yoshihisa Saito, Van —it’s positively dangerous.
couver, second class honors. Me
That’s the word from a Japa
chanical engineering: Toshio Su
Sworn in as Minister of Citizen
nese
ear specialist who made a Red China Drops Trade
zuki. North Surrey, second class
ship and Immigration on May 12
survey
and concluded that allhonors.
Engineering
physics:
vvs the Honorable Ellen Louks KINGSTON’S QUEENS
TOKYO. — Communist China
night
sessions
of this sort impair
and
FanMough, P.B., M.P., C.P.A.,
Scholarships Shigeo Saimoto, Vancouver,
KINGSTON
notified
Japan it i suspending
U.E. Born in 1905, a fifth gen- were awarded the following at George Tateishi, Kamloops sec hearing—all the more so if you’re
of Prime
all
nations
Roy Itaru Ha- a loser or you're high-strung.
eat'm Canadian, Hon.
Mrs. Queen’ s University in the facul ond class honor
iishi
’s hosDr. Shoichiro Ueno of Showa Minister N
Fairclough opened a Certified. ty of applied science :
maguchi, Greenwood, required
toward
China.
”
tile
attitude
Medical College reported his
Public Accounting Firm in 1935.
U. Nakano, Hamilton, Univer to write suppiementals).
trade
head
of
Red
China
’
s
findings to the 59th congress ^of
She served five years on the sity scholarship in chemical en
Doctor of Medicine: Masakazu the Japan -Otolaryngological Sn gat ion, negotiating in
Hamilton City Council, was an gineering. third year.
his
Patrick Banno, B.A, Vancouver
a’derman for four years and conR. M. Hayashi, Fort William, second class honors; Tommy En
Ueno said he got 20 adults to government lias stopped issuing
er for one year. Elected to Orenda Engines scholarship and
ta,
B.Sc;
(McGill),
Quebec
second
play
mahjong* continuously from import and export licenses to Ja
House of Commons in 1950
Dr. William H. Nichols prize in class honors: Kenichi Kenneth 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. and checked pan. Major Japanese firms also
Agressive Conservative) rechemistry, second year.
every two were told their contracts are nulSoga B.A., (Toronto), Vancouent ing Hamilton West, she
E. Hamanaka, Geraldton, Uni ver: Ernest Keigo Murakami, their auditory
hours.
av as re-elected in 1953, 1957, and
Vancouver (required to
As chairman of the Labor* versity scholarship ,first year.
Their senses slumped to their
suppiementals.
write
imittee of the official oppolowest between 2 and 4 a.m. Ue- Immigrants Increase
First
JC
Called
to
Bar
no
reported, and added that hear
sition caucus since 1951, she was
Bachelor of Commerce: Robert
immigrants from
Fort v
ing
would be permanently affect
the official voice for the opposi In British Columbia
Mitsuru Terakita, Slocan City
Japan
entered
Canada
during the
tion in the House of Commons
for degree not ed in persons playing* _ three first three months of 1958, ac
(requirements
VANCOUVER.—George Kiyo complete).
nights or more in succession.
on all labor matters. Executive
He also said in his report that cording to statistics released by
officer of the Commonwealth shi Fujisawa, 30, of 672 West
Science
in
PharBachelor
of
“nervously-disposed p 1 a y e r s” the Department of Citizenship,
Parliamentary Association (Can Thirteenth is believed to be the
Kobayashi,
Vanmaev:
Shigeo
adian Branch) and also executive first Japanese Canadian in B.C.
were found to have a harder time and Immigration. During the
of 1957,
write
couver
(
required
to
officer of the Canadian Parlia Fujisawa was among 37 lawyers
than others regaining full hear corresponding months
admitted
to
mentary Nato Association, she to be called to the bar and ad piementals).
ing after an all-mi
served as a member of the Can mitted as solicitors b y t h e
Bachelor* of Home Economics: session.
adian delegation to the United Benches of the Law Society.
Ritsu Enjo, West Vancouver,
Nations in the role of advisor
second class honors.
during October, 1950, and was a Lawrence Wins Again
*
*
delegate to the Conference of
VANCOUVER.—Mr. Lawrence
Parliamentarians from NATO
of
Maison-Lawrencc CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
countries held in Paris in July, Iwasaki,
Coiffures
recently
won first prize
1955.
In June, 1957, she was
Awarded a prize upon gradua
in
the
haircutting
contest at the
sworn of the Privy Council and
XW^j,
tion
from the Hospital for Sick
appointed Secretary of State of annual B.C. Hairdressing conven
Canada. - The new Minister of tion. Lawrence was re-elected to Children School of Nursing was
Citizenship and Immigration, an his third term to the association Keiko Oiye. She was among 46
He also acted as .a graduating nurses of the class of
Anglican, is married to D. H. executive.
judge
in
the
grand championship
Stanley
Gordon Fairclough,
contest.
Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
Did You Know? Mah Jong's Bad for the Eyes
IC's Garden is Showplace of Kamloops
moved from Vancouver 10 years
ago. and with his - sons he owns
and operates the North Kamloops
Motors.
His spare time from garage
work is in developing the garden.
Mr. Sasaki says that he chose
the terrace effect because he did
not like the idea of running a
lawn mower up and down a slop
ing lawn terrace. “Too hard
His home at 1381 Dominion work,” he said.
He had developed a miniature
Crescent, which he purchased two
rock garden on Japanese style
years ago, is becoming one of the in one corner of the garden on
■show places of the city.
the upper terrace. In this, along
The house and the terraced with small evergreens and shrubs
lawns are accentuated with nat from the coast, he has imported
ural stone work, planned by Mr. from Japan a stone toro, about
Sakaki, but executed by an Ital 30 inches high, and a fancy pot
ian stonemason. A huge fireplace tery pig- On top of a rock he has
chimney carries through the de an imported Japanese lantern.
sign of the stone retaining walls.
ENRICHED SOIL
Matching lanterns at the stair
A smaller stone toro is in the
way up the terrace provide a
planter
on the steps by the doorcolorful note by day and warm
wav
to
the house, and anothei*
welcome by night.
lantern hangs from a garden
MOVED FROM VANCOUVER
arch to the side of the house.
Mr. Sakaki now has in bloom
Mr. Sakaki had not done much
gardening until he bought the azaleas and rhododendrons, not
house, being 34 years in the gar usually grown in Kamloops. He
age business. He and his family enriched the soil for these plants
By MERYL MATTHEWS
In the Kamloops Daily Sentinel
KAMLOOPS.—With garden or
naments imported from Japan,
and careful planning with origin
al ideas and some ideas garnered
on visits across the country, Tet
suo S. Sakaki is developing one
of the most effective gardens in
with lots of peat moss, and
brought in his top soil from a
place near Merritt.
Also in his garden, on the boulevard area. are two Japanese
cherry trees. These are still
young, but if they survive the
winters here Mr. Sasaki expects
to have a beautiful display in
front of his home.
—Photos by JACK HEMM
He is still developing the rear
(left), captain of the Yamada Studio tcanv which
garden of his property, and this
rolled
3673
to
take
the men’s team division of the Eastern Canada
will be complementary to the in
Nisei
Open
5-Pin
Tourney
last Saturday, is seen accepting the Tor
creasing beauty of the area for
onto
JCCA
Challenge
Trophy
from TJCCA_ vice-president Stan
public appreciation.
Plant beauty prevails inside Hiraki Other members of the team were T. Nismno, S. Wakabaya
the Sakaki home too. These, says shi, S. Nishikawa, H. Inouye and M. Tsoshima. Spadina came second;
Mr. Sakaki, are the responsibi Maw Mori’s team came third.
lity of his wife. A large glass
In the ladies’ division, the Busseis (Haru Murakami, KimKono,
brick planter as a divider just in Amv Fukusaka. Hedy Mitsuhashi, Rose Fujimoto) took the TJCCA
side the doorway contains an Challenge Trophy. Bombers placed second, followed by Longshots.
angel wing begonia, dieffenmaMas Tsoshima rolled 878 for the high triple; high single was
chia and philodendron, all grow taken by Tad Tanabe with 344. Ladies’ high three was 782 rolled
ing about five fegt high. Equally bv Kathv Shimoji, and Amy Hisaki won thoMnglcs prize with 33m.
large plants of other varieties
* Kaide Shimizu and Amy Hisaki took the high aggregate prizes.
are arranged throughout the The Ernie Wright trophy for ladies’ doubles went to I omo Goto
rooms, spotlighted with African and Rose Fujimoto. Kaide Shimizu and Harry Inouye won the men s
violets and flowering plants.
This hobby of Mr. Sakaki’s not doubles.
Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open Bowling Tourney,
only gives pleasure to himself, held at Olympia Edwards, was followed by the Presentation Dance
but also to everyone that sees his
at the Ukrainian Labor Temple on May 17.
garden.
An Independent Organ for Canadians
of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
Club Reps Endorse Plan for Proposed Centre
The Scholars
Raymond Mo
the propo
following
ees were
er si tv of
06 and for dancing aceommodating around 600.
The lounge (SC
Canacan bo used tor
in
JCs. The games and for e>
to
a
et the apatives and located in the kitenem
The kitchen (odd square
ions.
facilities for a Japanese
d the plan
ms
lire which
nd receptions with the.
ible to the
of 20,066 mack bar a
Engineering: J. R. Sasaki ana
G. Shin, honors, fourth year arls and science
mechanical; J. Kawasaki, honors, awarded at the 1
r>roval of the r
fourth year chemical; H. Shimi
British
Columbia:
anv
additional
zu. honors, fourth year metalAmy
Emiko
Bachelor of Arts
K. Kitamura, Okazaki, Alberta,
econd class and sketch of
Pharmacy: 1
fourth year.
honors.
will cover an
Kubota,
Architecture:
auditorium.
Bachelor
of
Sc
fourth year, awarded Canadian course Sachiko Tabata. Vancouprof ew
riu'se arc
Mr
Pittsburgh industries Ltd. scho ver, second dawhich
also
include
a
ditorium 6,200 square
D’am
1 larship; G. K. Okamura and H.
stage
for
concerts,
junior size basketball judo gyn
Lily Mariko
^General cour
P. Wakayama, second year; D. K.
s
auditorium can be. projection room, lockers and
ver, second court
Kobayashi, second year; Miss L. Murakami, Vf
iccrts. movies seating
class honors; Toyoko Gene Mura
K. Okashimo, first year.
Dentistry: Yoshinobu Nabeta, ta, Vancouver (requirements for
fourth year; Terry Kameoua,
first year; Uno Leonard Abe,
Chemical engineering: Henry
preprofessional year.
Hiroshi
Wakabayashi. Kamloops,
the specialSocial Work: E. Fujita, S. L.
TOKYO.—If you’re addicted to
second
class
honors; Robin Kiku
pnrticularly
Tonogai, A. Wakabayashi, Bach
ist reported, were
chi, Kelowna (required to write playing* mahjong all night,
elor of Social Work.
dulled
to sounds of about 4,000
don't
for
that
matter
poker
cycle range
School of Nursing: I. M. Shi • suppiementals). Electrical en loiter in traf.fi the next morning
mano, Bachelor of Science in gineering: Yoshihisa Saito, Van —it’s positively dangerous.
couver, second class honors. Me
That’s the word from a Japa
chanical engineering: Toshio Su
Sworn in as Minister of Citizen
nese
ear specialist who made a Red China Drops Trade
zuki. North Surrey, second class
ship and Immigration on May 12
survey
and concluded that allhonors.
Engineering
physics:
vvs the Honorable Ellen Louks KINGSTON’S QUEENS
TOKYO. — Communist China
night
sessions
of this sort impair
and
FanMough, P.B., M.P., C.P.A.,
Scholarships Shigeo Saimoto, Vancouver,
KINGSTON
notified
Japan it i suspending
U.E. Born in 1905, a fifth gen- were awarded the following at George Tateishi, Kamloops sec hearing—all the more so if you’re
of Prime
all
nations
Roy Itaru Ha- a loser or you're high-strung.
eat'm Canadian, Hon.
Mrs. Queen’ s University in the facul ond class honor
iishi
’s hosDr. Shoichiro Ueno of Showa Minister N
Fairclough opened a Certified. ty of applied science :
maguchi, Greenwood, required
toward
China.
”
tile
attitude
Medical College reported his
Public Accounting Firm in 1935.
U. Nakano, Hamilton, Univer to write suppiementals).
trade
head
of
Red
China
’
s
findings to the 59th congress ^of
She served five years on the sity scholarship in chemical en
Doctor of Medicine: Masakazu the Japan -Otolaryngological Sn gat ion, negotiating in
Hamilton City Council, was an gineering. third year.
his
Patrick Banno, B.A, Vancouver
a’derman for four years and conR. M. Hayashi, Fort William, second class honors; Tommy En
Ueno said he got 20 adults to government lias stopped issuing
er for one year. Elected to Orenda Engines scholarship and
ta,
B.Sc;
(McGill),
Quebec
second
play
mahjong* continuously from import and export licenses to Ja
House of Commons in 1950
Dr. William H. Nichols prize in class honors: Kenichi Kenneth 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. and checked pan. Major Japanese firms also
Agressive Conservative) rechemistry, second year.
every two were told their contracts are nulSoga B.A., (Toronto), Vancouent ing Hamilton West, she
E. Hamanaka, Geraldton, Uni ver: Ernest Keigo Murakami, their auditory
hours.
av as re-elected in 1953, 1957, and
Vancouver (required to
As chairman of the Labor* versity scholarship ,first year.
Their senses slumped to their
suppiementals.
write
imittee of the official oppolowest between 2 and 4 a.m. Ue- Immigrants Increase
First
JC
Called
to
Bar
no
reported, and added that hear
sition caucus since 1951, she was
Bachelor of Commerce: Robert
immigrants from
Fort v
ing
would be permanently affect
the official voice for the opposi In British Columbia
Mitsuru Terakita, Slocan City
Japan
entered
Canada
during the
tion in the House of Commons
for degree not ed in persons playing* _ three first three months of 1958, ac
(requirements
VANCOUVER.—George Kiyo complete).
nights or more in succession.
on all labor matters. Executive
He also said in his report that cording to statistics released by
officer of the Commonwealth shi Fujisawa, 30, of 672 West
Science
in
PharBachelor
of
“nervously-disposed p 1 a y e r s” the Department of Citizenship,
Parliamentary Association (Can Thirteenth is believed to be the
Kobayashi,
Vanmaev:
Shigeo
adian Branch) and also executive first Japanese Canadian in B.C.
were found to have a harder time and Immigration. During the
of 1957,
write
couver
(
required
to
officer of the Canadian Parlia Fujisawa was among 37 lawyers
than others regaining full hear corresponding months
admitted
to
mentary Nato Association, she to be called to the bar and ad piementals).
ing after an all-mi
served as a member of the Can mitted as solicitors b y t h e
Bachelor* of Home Economics: session.
adian delegation to the United Benches of the Law Society.
Ritsu Enjo, West Vancouver,
Nations in the role of advisor
second class honors.
during October, 1950, and was a Lawrence Wins Again
*
*
delegate to the Conference of
VANCOUVER.—Mr. Lawrence
Parliamentarians from NATO
of
Maison-Lawrencc CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
countries held in Paris in July, Iwasaki,
Coiffures
recently
won first prize
1955.
In June, 1957, she was
Awarded a prize upon gradua
in
the
haircutting
contest at the
sworn of the Privy Council and
XW^j,
tion
from the Hospital for Sick
appointed Secretary of State of annual B.C. Hairdressing conven
Canada. - The new Minister of tion. Lawrence was re-elected to Children School of Nursing was
Citizenship and Immigration, an his third term to the association Keiko Oiye. She was among 46
He also acted as .a graduating nurses of the class of
Anglican, is married to D. H. executive.
judge
in
the
grand championship
Stanley
Gordon Fairclough,
contest.
Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
Did You Know? Mah Jong's Bad for the Eyes
IC's Garden is Showplace of Kamloops
moved from Vancouver 10 years
ago. and with his - sons he owns
and operates the North Kamloops
Motors.
His spare time from garage
work is in developing the garden.
Mr. Sasaki says that he chose
the terrace effect because he did
not like the idea of running a
lawn mower up and down a slop
ing lawn terrace. “Too hard
His home at 1381 Dominion work,” he said.
He had developed a miniature
Crescent, which he purchased two
rock garden on Japanese style
years ago, is becoming one of the in one corner of the garden on
■show places of the city.
the upper terrace. In this, along
The house and the terraced with small evergreens and shrubs
lawns are accentuated with nat from the coast, he has imported
ural stone work, planned by Mr. from Japan a stone toro, about
Sakaki, but executed by an Ital 30 inches high, and a fancy pot
ian stonemason. A huge fireplace tery pig- On top of a rock he has
chimney carries through the de an imported Japanese lantern.
sign of the stone retaining walls.
ENRICHED SOIL
Matching lanterns at the stair
A smaller stone toro is in the
way up the terrace provide a
planter
on the steps by the doorcolorful note by day and warm
wav
to
the house, and anothei*
welcome by night.
lantern hangs from a garden
MOVED FROM VANCOUVER
arch to the side of the house.
Mr. Sakaki now has in bloom
Mr. Sakaki had not done much
gardening until he bought the azaleas and rhododendrons, not
house, being 34 years in the gar usually grown in Kamloops. He
age business. He and his family enriched the soil for these plants
By MERYL MATTHEWS
In the Kamloops Daily Sentinel
KAMLOOPS.—With garden or
naments imported from Japan,
and careful planning with origin
al ideas and some ideas garnered
on visits across the country, Tet
suo S. Sakaki is developing one
of the most effective gardens in
with lots of peat moss, and
brought in his top soil from a
place near Merritt.
Also in his garden, on the boulevard area. are two Japanese
cherry trees. These are still
young, but if they survive the
winters here Mr. Sasaki expects
to have a beautiful display in
front of his home.
—Photos by JACK HEMM
He is still developing the rear
(left), captain of the Yamada Studio tcanv which
garden of his property, and this
rolled
3673
to
take
the men’s team division of the Eastern Canada
will be complementary to the in
Nisei
Open
5-Pin
Tourney
last Saturday, is seen accepting the Tor
creasing beauty of the area for
onto
JCCA
Challenge
Trophy
from TJCCA_ vice-president Stan
public appreciation.
Plant beauty prevails inside Hiraki Other members of the team were T. Nismno, S. Wakabaya
the Sakaki home too. These, says shi, S. Nishikawa, H. Inouye and M. Tsoshima. Spadina came second;
Mr. Sakaki, are the responsibi Maw Mori’s team came third.
lity of his wife. A large glass
In the ladies’ division, the Busseis (Haru Murakami, KimKono,
brick planter as a divider just in Amv Fukusaka. Hedy Mitsuhashi, Rose Fujimoto) took the TJCCA
side the doorway contains an Challenge Trophy. Bombers placed second, followed by Longshots.
angel wing begonia, dieffenmaMas Tsoshima rolled 878 for the high triple; high single was
chia and philodendron, all grow taken by Tad Tanabe with 344. Ladies’ high three was 782 rolled
ing about five fegt high. Equally bv Kathv Shimoji, and Amy Hisaki won thoMnglcs prize with 33m.
large plants of other varieties
* Kaide Shimizu and Amy Hisaki took the high aggregate prizes.
are arranged throughout the The Ernie Wright trophy for ladies’ doubles went to I omo Goto
rooms, spotlighted with African and Rose Fujimoto. Kaide Shimizu and Harry Inouye won the men s
violets and flowering plants.
This hobby of Mr. Sakaki’s not doubles.
Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open Bowling Tourney,
only gives pleasure to himself, held at Olympia Edwards, was followed by the Presentation Dance
but also to everyone that sees his
at the Ukrainian Labor Temple on May 17.
garden.
Page 2
9
PAGE 2
Saturday, Mar 21 19;*
SPORTS
V
1
i
The Lakehead Nisei Club’s annual general meeting is to
held on Friday, May 30, at thWayside Church gymnasium
7:30 p.m.
The Ping-Pong Tournament was
held on April 25 at the Way side
.gym. The following are the re
sults: Men’s Championship—Paui
Oda; runner-up—Joe Ebata; con
solation— Dominic Ichikawa. La
dies Championship—-Theresa Mi
yata; runner-up—Kay Nakamo
to; consolation—Riyeko Miyata.
In the bowling circle the win
ner of the F. K. Nishikawa ChalI cage Trophy was the Snow
Balls captained by Tak Tatebe
and his crew Eiji Tsubouchi
ta, and Amy Nishimura.
Winner of the Consolation was
the Hi-Balls with Kay Nakamoto
(captain).
Umakoshi, Jim
Stan
Taniwa
Tom Aliy ata.
Individual winners were: Men’s
high average
high
Tsubouchi
high
single—Sid
Ladies’
le—Amy
high
—A.?
In* Lucky Lion Club
V AN CO U VE R. — inc 1 uded
the line-up of the' Lucky Li 011.5
of the Connie Alack baseball
team was Tets Haya when they
took the opening games of the
scries against Capilanos 4-1
earlier this month.
The Lucky Lions a relatively
-new ball club is for boys 17 and
under, officially opened the new
Capilano-West Vancouver Con
nie Mack league at Ambleside.
Ed's Labors Lacking in League
Tt was once again “take me out
to the ballgame” on May 18
when
lost their
opener before a
rge Sundav
afternoon crowd.
The first ball was thrown by
Aiderman Frank Clifton and hit
by Controller Bill Allen com
mencing the opener.
Presswood’s downed the loose
fielding' Honest
9-0
Jimmy Eatkins pitched a four
hit shutout against, this years
manager Maw Mori and coach
Sub Miike’s crew.
Some of the positions played
by a few of the members arc:
Major Fukumoto, shortstop; Sho
Mori, third; Roy Tanaka, second:
Sumi Tomihiro, first. Sumi had
one of four hits—batteries Jim
Rennie and Clark Brock. Press
wood’s saw Eatkins and McFa-
The Honest
ball club
would like to thank the manager
and coaches who turn out con
tinually even after a poor year
to keep alive the only Nisei base
ball team.
The team is solely in need of
a pitcher and manager Maw Mori
reuqests anyone interested to
come and try out.
Tuesday, May 20 saw Honest
Fishing Lines.
By OSCAR HATAS HITA
j
GREYS
Over the long-weekend Dr.
Akai and Bill Okada made a kill
ing on lake trout. They were at
a camp some sixty miles north of
Iron Bridge near the Sioux. Fab
ulous fishing with the fish-hitt
ing almost every cast- with an
other following. Their limit was
taken easily in one day using
Mepps (spinner), with worms and
minnows.
Doc was saying the fish were
still in the shoals in water 6 to
25 feet. Average fish caught
were about 4 lbs. The biggest
taken was 16 lbs.
A GO lb. trout was taken from
the same lake a few years ago.
On their next trip they hope
to fly into some virgin lakes
where they heard of some fabu
lous fishing.
- _
MISCELLANEOUS
Gen Fujita caught a 3% lb.
brown trout at the Credit River.
Tats Kikuta caught a 4 lb.
rainbow near Alliston.
An 8 lb. pickerel was taken
with a mepps at the Ox Bow
Rapids.
Mrs. Matsumoto is still beam
ing over the large pickerel she
caught- at Bobcaygeon.
LETHBRIDGE.—The 1957-58
JC Lethbridge bowling season
banquet- and
finished with
social on April 26 at the Lotus
Inn.
The final league standing was
a close race with the league lead
ers only one point ahead of the
second team. The league standing
ended as follows;
Tom Medoruma 108; Sadie Ni
shikawa 107; Roy Senda 106;
Mits Terakita 104; Yosh Chaki
104; Amy Tomita 101; George
Saito 100; Norman Ikebuchi 98;
Seiko Miyashiro 87; Muney Sa
meshima 85; Shig Takeyasu 74;
Jiro Miyagawa 66.
Individual trophies were pre
sented to the League -leaders and
also the runner-ups. Members of
the winning team are Tom Me
doruma, Sumi Medoruma, Nancy
Ayukawa, John Kanashiro, Tats
Aoki while the runners-up are
Sadie Nishikawa, Haruyo Nishi
kawa, Harold Nishikawa, Sauce
Terakita, and Ed Takahashi.
Alen’s high triple went to Yosh
Matsumoto with 769; high aver
age was again captured by Kyo
to Shigehiro with 210; and the
high single was taken by John
Kanashiro with 339.
Amy Tomita and Sadie Nishi
kawa shared the ladies high
triple with 705.
Ladies high single and average
were taken by Sumi Medoruma
with 308 and 189 respectively.
This year the^ playoffs were
rolled off in two evenings with
all 12 teams participating for the
.Ed’s fade in the stretch as they
lost a heartbreaker to Concord
16-9.
It was a good ball game up to
the 7th but once again George
Zock, last year’s home-run king
lowered the boom for a 3-run
homer in the eighth—that just
abou t wrapped it up.
Vancouver Niseis Again Trounced
Ed’s out-hit Concord 13-6 but
VANCOUVER — The
Niseis
Winning pitcher was Ken Dig
three of Ed's pitchers had a
rough night issuing fifteen bases were again trounced by a score by, who allowed only five hits.
of 13-4 by the Longshoremen in
on balls (walks).
an
Industrial Baseball League He was aided* by Ray Marshall’s
Major Fukumoto played one of
towering three-run homer in a
his best games as he went 4 for game at the Powell Street
_ grounds.
six-run third inning.
5 and 1 two run hit.
Concord—Sullivan, Hogue, Woz
niak
and
Angers.
Catcher,
Thomas.
E d’s— N ishimura, Rennie, Bullock. Catcher, Brock.
Next game tomorrow 2 p.m.
against Hush and Tuesday
against Columbus 7:30 p.m. All
games at Christie Pits.
—P.I.
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
LOW
COST
won wah low
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
Lethbridge League-Individual Standin
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
NO
COST
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
20c pot square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4825
Anywhere — Anytime
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-33SS (res.)
KAZU© G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
' Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
S99 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yoko
hama; return from Kobe or Yokohama.
A sightseeing day in Honolulu each way.
Visit Manila, and Hong Kong en route for
as little as $100 extra.
A carefree ocean liner vacation—fine
dining, splendid entertainment, sundeck
loafing and wonderful people. Complete
air conditioning in all accommodations.
Take all the baggage you wish: 350 lbs.
are free in First Glass; 250 lbs. in Economy
Tourist Class. A sailing every three weeks
■ from San Francisco, frequent sailings
from Los Angeles. Ask about the presi
(all rooms with bath).
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
to JAPAN
by PRESIDENT LINER
ADULT FARES TO YOKOHAMA
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND-PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from $510
one-way, from $345*
round-trip, from $918
round-trip, from SS90*
*4 to 8 berth “family-style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths.
Time a problem? Go one way President liner, one way air!
Our authorized travel agentswill arrange your reservations
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
3-03S6
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Holol-Sightseeing
Tsavcllois Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
EI
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
3<'
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
WA. 1-5805
dent hoover—First class travel to Japan
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
Travel Arrangements
Challenge Trophv. Aww tL -- 1
playoff night the ton hx^?
were in the A event "and re
mainder in the B evert
lenge Trophy was wGY bv Y”'
Amy Tomita’s team with ^n^
narrow one point edg^
y;
Terakita’s team.
‘
£
Winning team included bTonuta,
Pauline
TomnrYw
Mike Tobo, Jack Ohno and % s
Kanashiro.
Other members of Hits Te^
hita’s team are H. Terai;
Mary Takeda, Tad Kaw asaki and 1
K. Terakita.
B event
n u winners
v
~ wa$ ths Ger
man Ikebuchi team with
which included Helen Ikebuchi
Masa and
‘ 1 Shi’
Goshimon, Tai
Katahami, and J oan Adachi—
spare.
All winners were presented
with individual trophies. —Hj.
oivers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Toronto
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260
'I
,«
- c*
a
PAGE 2
Saturday, Mar 21 19;*
SPORTS
V
1
i
The Lakehead Nisei Club’s annual general meeting is to
held on Friday, May 30, at thWayside Church gymnasium
7:30 p.m.
The Ping-Pong Tournament was
held on April 25 at the Way side
.gym. The following are the re
sults: Men’s Championship—Paui
Oda; runner-up—Joe Ebata; con
solation— Dominic Ichikawa. La
dies Championship—-Theresa Mi
yata; runner-up—Kay Nakamo
to; consolation—Riyeko Miyata.
In the bowling circle the win
ner of the F. K. Nishikawa ChalI cage Trophy was the Snow
Balls captained by Tak Tatebe
and his crew Eiji Tsubouchi
ta, and Amy Nishimura.
Winner of the Consolation was
the Hi-Balls with Kay Nakamoto
(captain).
Umakoshi, Jim
Stan
Taniwa
Tom Aliy ata.
Individual winners were: Men’s
high average
high
Tsubouchi
high
single—Sid
Ladies’
le—Amy
high
—A.?
In* Lucky Lion Club
V AN CO U VE R. — inc 1 uded
the line-up of the' Lucky Li 011.5
of the Connie Alack baseball
team was Tets Haya when they
took the opening games of the
scries against Capilanos 4-1
earlier this month.
The Lucky Lions a relatively
-new ball club is for boys 17 and
under, officially opened the new
Capilano-West Vancouver Con
nie Mack league at Ambleside.
Ed's Labors Lacking in League
Tt was once again “take me out
to the ballgame” on May 18
when
lost their
opener before a
rge Sundav
afternoon crowd.
The first ball was thrown by
Aiderman Frank Clifton and hit
by Controller Bill Allen com
mencing the opener.
Presswood’s downed the loose
fielding' Honest
9-0
Jimmy Eatkins pitched a four
hit shutout against, this years
manager Maw Mori and coach
Sub Miike’s crew.
Some of the positions played
by a few of the members arc:
Major Fukumoto, shortstop; Sho
Mori, third; Roy Tanaka, second:
Sumi Tomihiro, first. Sumi had
one of four hits—batteries Jim
Rennie and Clark Brock. Press
wood’s saw Eatkins and McFa-
The Honest
ball club
would like to thank the manager
and coaches who turn out con
tinually even after a poor year
to keep alive the only Nisei base
ball team.
The team is solely in need of
a pitcher and manager Maw Mori
reuqests anyone interested to
come and try out.
Tuesday, May 20 saw Honest
Fishing Lines.
By OSCAR HATAS HITA
j
GREYS
Over the long-weekend Dr.
Akai and Bill Okada made a kill
ing on lake trout. They were at
a camp some sixty miles north of
Iron Bridge near the Sioux. Fab
ulous fishing with the fish-hitt
ing almost every cast- with an
other following. Their limit was
taken easily in one day using
Mepps (spinner), with worms and
minnows.
Doc was saying the fish were
still in the shoals in water 6 to
25 feet. Average fish caught
were about 4 lbs. The biggest
taken was 16 lbs.
A GO lb. trout was taken from
the same lake a few years ago.
On their next trip they hope
to fly into some virgin lakes
where they heard of some fabu
lous fishing.
- _
MISCELLANEOUS
Gen Fujita caught a 3% lb.
brown trout at the Credit River.
Tats Kikuta caught a 4 lb.
rainbow near Alliston.
An 8 lb. pickerel was taken
with a mepps at the Ox Bow
Rapids.
Mrs. Matsumoto is still beam
ing over the large pickerel she
caught- at Bobcaygeon.
LETHBRIDGE.—The 1957-58
JC Lethbridge bowling season
banquet- and
finished with
social on April 26 at the Lotus
Inn.
The final league standing was
a close race with the league lead
ers only one point ahead of the
second team. The league standing
ended as follows;
Tom Medoruma 108; Sadie Ni
shikawa 107; Roy Senda 106;
Mits Terakita 104; Yosh Chaki
104; Amy Tomita 101; George
Saito 100; Norman Ikebuchi 98;
Seiko Miyashiro 87; Muney Sa
meshima 85; Shig Takeyasu 74;
Jiro Miyagawa 66.
Individual trophies were pre
sented to the League -leaders and
also the runner-ups. Members of
the winning team are Tom Me
doruma, Sumi Medoruma, Nancy
Ayukawa, John Kanashiro, Tats
Aoki while the runners-up are
Sadie Nishikawa, Haruyo Nishi
kawa, Harold Nishikawa, Sauce
Terakita, and Ed Takahashi.
Alen’s high triple went to Yosh
Matsumoto with 769; high aver
age was again captured by Kyo
to Shigehiro with 210; and the
high single was taken by John
Kanashiro with 339.
Amy Tomita and Sadie Nishi
kawa shared the ladies high
triple with 705.
Ladies high single and average
were taken by Sumi Medoruma
with 308 and 189 respectively.
This year the^ playoffs were
rolled off in two evenings with
all 12 teams participating for the
.Ed’s fade in the stretch as they
lost a heartbreaker to Concord
16-9.
It was a good ball game up to
the 7th but once again George
Zock, last year’s home-run king
lowered the boom for a 3-run
homer in the eighth—that just
abou t wrapped it up.
Vancouver Niseis Again Trounced
Ed’s out-hit Concord 13-6 but
VANCOUVER — The
Niseis
Winning pitcher was Ken Dig
three of Ed's pitchers had a
rough night issuing fifteen bases were again trounced by a score by, who allowed only five hits.
of 13-4 by the Longshoremen in
on balls (walks).
an
Industrial Baseball League He was aided* by Ray Marshall’s
Major Fukumoto played one of
towering three-run homer in a
his best games as he went 4 for game at the Powell Street
_ grounds.
six-run third inning.
5 and 1 two run hit.
Concord—Sullivan, Hogue, Woz
niak
and
Angers.
Catcher,
Thomas.
E d’s— N ishimura, Rennie, Bullock. Catcher, Brock.
Next game tomorrow 2 p.m.
against Hush and Tuesday
against Columbus 7:30 p.m. All
games at Christie Pits.
—P.I.
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
LOW
COST
won wah low
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
Lethbridge League-Individual Standin
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
NO
COST
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
20c pot square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4825
Anywhere — Anytime
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-33SS (res.)
KAZU© G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
' Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
S99 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yoko
hama; return from Kobe or Yokohama.
A sightseeing day in Honolulu each way.
Visit Manila, and Hong Kong en route for
as little as $100 extra.
A carefree ocean liner vacation—fine
dining, splendid entertainment, sundeck
loafing and wonderful people. Complete
air conditioning in all accommodations.
Take all the baggage you wish: 350 lbs.
are free in First Glass; 250 lbs. in Economy
Tourist Class. A sailing every three weeks
■ from San Francisco, frequent sailings
from Los Angeles. Ask about the presi
(all rooms with bath).
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
to JAPAN
by PRESIDENT LINER
ADULT FARES TO YOKOHAMA
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND-PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from $510
one-way, from $345*
round-trip, from $918
round-trip, from SS90*
*4 to 8 berth “family-style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths.
Time a problem? Go one way President liner, one way air!
Our authorized travel agentswill arrange your reservations
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
3-03S6
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Holol-Sightseeing
Tsavcllois Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
EI
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
3<'
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
WA. 1-5805
dent hoover—First class travel to Japan
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
Travel Arrangements
Challenge Trophv. Aww tL -- 1
playoff night the ton hx^?
were in the A event "and re
mainder in the B evert
lenge Trophy was wGY bv Y”'
Amy Tomita’s team with ^n^
narrow one point edg^
y;
Terakita’s team.
‘
£
Winning team included bTonuta,
Pauline
TomnrYw
Mike Tobo, Jack Ohno and % s
Kanashiro.
Other members of Hits Te^
hita’s team are H. Terai;
Mary Takeda, Tad Kaw asaki and 1
K. Terakita.
B event
n u winners
v
~ wa$ ths Ger
man Ikebuchi team with
which included Helen Ikebuchi
Masa and
‘ 1 Shi’
Goshimon, Tai
Katahami, and J oan Adachi—
spare.
All winners were presented
with individual trophies. —Hj.
oivers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Toronto
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260
'I
,«
- c*
a
Page 3
PAGE 3
May_H_1958
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OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
9
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ONCE SOLD
ALWAYS SERVED
PENDER FLORIST
Phone MUtual 4-4851
504 J\[ain St., Vancouver, B.C.
M
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2909 Grandview Hwy.
I ® lb'
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PHONE HE. 4-2522
TO^3
May_H_1958
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'D
Page 7
PAGE 7
Saturday, May 24, 1958
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
ception
was
held
at
Bennv’s
dates and doings
I
I
i
Club Phenix Hews
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Tsuyui
Sumiye Masano, daughter- of
now
honeymooning in USA.
late Mr. A. Masano of Picture
Butte, Alta., and Koji Itaya, son
*
^
of Mr. Y. Itaya of Iron Springs,
SAKAKI BARA-KO YANA GI
Alta., were engaged on April 26,
1958 at Shanghai-Ro in LethVernon, B.C.
Club Phenix will conclude
other term of danc
with a Dance-Social on
May 25, S p.m. at
lesson room) admissi
Dancing instructo
and
mi lu
daughter of
Mrs Tsune'
iag.i of Ver Mrs. Barney Cruickshank will be
present and included in the even
non
ing's program will be an Amateur
ond on ot
and Mrs
Dance Contest open to anyone
wishing to participate. An en
united in marriage on Ap
joyable evening is anticipated.
1958 officiated by Rev.
Everybody is welcomed!
borough.
Following the ceremonies
Class lessons will commence
ception was
the TOOF again in September ai
Hall.
taught jointly with Mi' and Mrs
Barney Cruickshank.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Taguchi.
Marriages
Vancouver, B.C.
Rev. Father McNeil officiated
the marriage of Chiyeko (Check
ers) Fukuyama, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, S. Fukuyama of Van
couver and George Fujisawa, son Births
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fujisawa of
will continue through the SUM
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Endo (nee MER MONTHS (50 cents for
Vancouver on April 29, 1958 at
St. Augustine's Catholic Church.
non-members) and those interest
A reception was held at Orchid tario are happy to announce the ed in private lessons are asked
Hall following" the ceremonies. arrival of their daughter, Fran to contact Mr. Larry Nakamura
The couple visited Vancouver ces Kvoko on March 24, 1958 at nt WA. 2-546S.
—L.N.
s Hospital.
Island for their honeymoon trip.
TSUYUKI-SHIGEISHI
Toronto, Ont.
Rev. K. Shimizu united in mar
riage on Saturday, May 17, 1958
at the Centennial United Church
Kay Kazuko Shigeishi, daughter
of Mrs. Kimiko Shigeishi of Tor
onto and Shaw Takashi Tsuyuki,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaizo Tsu
yuki of Toronto.
Following the ceremonies a re-
Mrs.
Hoshiko of Toronto Obituaries
and formerly of Surrey, B.C. is
HINATSU
happy to announce the birth of
Vosaburo Hinatsu, 58, or Port
her granddaughter, tecily Mitsu
yo on May 14, 1958, to Dr. and Dover, Ontario .passed away sud
Mrs. Michael Hishiko, Route 1, denly of a heart attack at his
home on May 4, 1958.
Carbondale, Illinois, USA.
Funeral services were held on
May
at St.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tamjne Church officiated by Rev. Webb.
are happy to announce the birth
The deceased is survived by his
of their- son on May 10, 1958 at wife. Naoka Hinatsu, 5 sons and
Scarborough General Hospital.
2 daughters.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DBSfiON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
proceed:
the
.1 or- from the dance.
Stan Hiraki who was in charge
their
who
gnnizations
of the dance would personally
wholehearted
make the Community Capers a like to thank the various organi
zations and individuals who par
ticipated.
TICCA
would
Special thanks go to Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Cruickshank. Kent
professional dancers. A benutito them
ful t
a token of appreciation.
The annual Graduate's Tea of the
also grateful to McGill Nisei Campus Chib will be
T1
held on
iday, May 30 in the
offered his services and provided
rt’s Room of the Mcthe music for the dance. And fin
Is’ Union, 690 Sherally to the Paramount Gift Shop
W.
The affair will
and the Simonize Co, for donat commence at 8 p.m. All graduing the gift and door prize.
parents and friends are inBob Kadoguchi, chairman of
the Japanese 'Canadian Centre
The Tea will be arranged by
the newly elected executives of
the students’ club. The following
new officers were installed for
the forth-coming term: Co-presiMONTREAL.—H. E. Hagiwa dents. Hiroko Watanabe. Henry
secretary.
Lorraine
ra, Japanese ambassador to Can Ichiyen;
ada was elected last week as pre Inouye; treasurer, Grace Wata
sident and executive committee nabe; publicity, Grace Watanabe.
and Haruji
chairman of the International .Norman
Civil Air organization at a 'meet
ing held in Montreal.
McGill Grad's Tea
Everlybody Attention
JC in Competition
Attention all fans of the Everly
Brothers! Have you asked voui
self where you can j<
Bros. Pan Club?
Well I have
just tarted a chapter of iny own
and sincerely would like to hear
from anyone wishing to join.
Here's what you get for $1. An
8x10 personally autographed pic
ture of Phil and Don; a 4x5 color
shot; 8x.ll) wallet size fan club
card; your pin-on Everly Bros,
fan club button; an information
sheet about the Everly Bros, and
a letter from the boys. You also
get news of records, TV appear
ances, etc., throughout the year.
We'll have lots of fun, so if
you want to join’just send me
your name and address plus $1.
Terada
it to
Main St., Toronto, Ont.
For further information please
do not hesitate in contacting" me
by letter, or phone OX. 4-3896.
P.S. If you have any friends
who would like to join please
bring them along. Phil and Don
PART-Time short order cook, nights G- would like to see more Japanese
11:30 p.m. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
Canadian fans in the club.
Everly yours,
Male Help Wanted
Carol Terada,
PAINTERS, experience preferred. Phone
*
*
*
RO. 7-1092. Ask for John Sugai. (Tor
onto) .
. (Editor’s note: Patriotic teenagers are spending more on rock
Female Help Wanted
’n roll records to drive the coun
SCHOOL girl for modern summer cot try out of recession, or maybe
the recession out of the country).
tage on Lake Simcoe. Good pay Mrs.
KAMLOOPS. — Among seven
senior high school students who
competed for the Kamloops Cen
tennial Crown last week was 17ycar-old Irene Uycda. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Uycda of
•$
$
^
North Kamloops.
IDA
Miss Uyeda. a Grade 12 stu
Mrs. Chise Ida, 81, of Bronte, dent is currently attending North
Ontario, mother of Mrs. K. Ta- Kamloops High School and is a
bata passed away on May
in
member of House
at the Oakville Hospital.
terest is-sports.
Funeral services were held at
the F. H; Russel Funeral Home
in Oakville, Ont. on May 17, of Head of Simcoe Station
ficiated by Rev. T. Tsuji.
SIMCOE, Ont.—Mr. H. Hiki
chi, son of Mrs. R. Hikichi of
Vernon, B.C., recently became the
ISHIZUME
head of the Dominion Govern
Magoe Ishizume, 91, of New ment Experimental Station at
Denver,* B.C., who was hospital Simcoe.
ized in the Vernon Hospital from
the Old Age Home in New Den
ver passed away on May 15, 1958.
Funeral services were held on
May 17 at New Denver Buddhist
Church.
Help 'Wanted
CLASSIFIED
DUHMS WIOH STORE
PRINTING
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA. RICE
8! MARUKIN SHOYU
t VINEGAR
g' SUGAR’
$ EGGS
@1 SUKIYAKI MEAT
S' MANJU
@1 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
^iitinctivs Ql^^king invitations
HARRY S. KONDO ^^Ikk^^tk^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET •
PHONE EM. 4-7692
EM. 8-9760
EM. 3 • 5061
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Vancouver-ites!
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Azo CL Oikawa
M. YANAGISAWA
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
KEN WILES LIMITED ’REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
2578 Yonge Street
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TORONTO, Ont
THE FRUITS OF the seikii
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D
:o
:ariy welcome to all
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH913 B“'h“"* s<
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1S58
10:30 a.m. Sundar School — English Service
• s:
of s:
"BIRT
Hozen Seki, New York Buadhist Church,
Guest Speaker — Rev.
1
American Buddhist Academy
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
ONE f’
oom,
HO. 5-0247 (Toronto).
board
optional.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO TAPAN
OPTOMETRISTS
Toronto
CALENDAR
Rooms to Let
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1958
11:30 a.m., Ine Church School
Phone
Consult
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
representing
H. Hunter, 279 Chaplin Cres.
HU. 5-8839 (Toronto).
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American 'President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Paciiic
and Pan American
call for
Writs
full information and
rates.
dominion
118 West Hastings SL
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
MAY
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Danco,
Sai Woo.
24—Toronto. YPU Hop. 8 p.m. at Cen
tennial United Church.
24—Lethbridge, Alta. Oyama Show's
Taki-No-Shiraito. Roxy Theatre.
28—Toronto, TICCA meeting with organizatson rcprescntaUves, 415 Spadina Ave.
Graduate's
30—Montreal McGill t
Tea. 8 p rr 650 Sherbrooke St.
10-Pin Tourney,
31—Toronto.
1 p.m.; Presentap m., and dance.
iron Banquc
9-12, Columbus Hail.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance dinner and
dance, Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. EDT., dance, 8 p.m.
31—Hamilton. Kaishoku-Kai lor Nipponia
at Ali People's
Home. 3-7
Church 187 :
14—Toronto.
Hodo's Windup Dinner
enter's Starlight Room,
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
Hiah Park.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYBS picnic.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
JULY
6—Toronto. TjCCA Community Picnic,
and Community Centre raffle draw.
13—Toronto. Kisaragi Club annual pic
nic, Kew Beach.
Saturday, May 24, 1958
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
ception
was
held
at
Bennv’s
dates and doings
I
I
i
Club Phenix Hews
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Tsuyui
Sumiye Masano, daughter- of
now
honeymooning in USA.
late Mr. A. Masano of Picture
Butte, Alta., and Koji Itaya, son
*
^
of Mr. Y. Itaya of Iron Springs,
SAKAKI BARA-KO YANA GI
Alta., were engaged on April 26,
1958 at Shanghai-Ro in LethVernon, B.C.
Club Phenix will conclude
other term of danc
with a Dance-Social on
May 25, S p.m. at
lesson room) admissi
Dancing instructo
and
mi lu
daughter of
Mrs Tsune'
iag.i of Ver Mrs. Barney Cruickshank will be
present and included in the even
non
ing's program will be an Amateur
ond on ot
and Mrs
Dance Contest open to anyone
wishing to participate. An en
united in marriage on Ap
joyable evening is anticipated.
1958 officiated by Rev.
Everybody is welcomed!
borough.
Following the ceremonies
Class lessons will commence
ception was
the TOOF again in September ai
Hall.
taught jointly with Mi' and Mrs
Barney Cruickshank.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Taguchi.
Marriages
Vancouver, B.C.
Rev. Father McNeil officiated
the marriage of Chiyeko (Check
ers) Fukuyama, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, S. Fukuyama of Van
couver and George Fujisawa, son Births
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fujisawa of
will continue through the SUM
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Endo (nee MER MONTHS (50 cents for
Vancouver on April 29, 1958 at
St. Augustine's Catholic Church.
non-members) and those interest
A reception was held at Orchid tario are happy to announce the ed in private lessons are asked
Hall following" the ceremonies. arrival of their daughter, Fran to contact Mr. Larry Nakamura
The couple visited Vancouver ces Kvoko on March 24, 1958 at nt WA. 2-546S.
—L.N.
s Hospital.
Island for their honeymoon trip.
TSUYUKI-SHIGEISHI
Toronto, Ont.
Rev. K. Shimizu united in mar
riage on Saturday, May 17, 1958
at the Centennial United Church
Kay Kazuko Shigeishi, daughter
of Mrs. Kimiko Shigeishi of Tor
onto and Shaw Takashi Tsuyuki,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaizo Tsu
yuki of Toronto.
Following the ceremonies a re-
Mrs.
Hoshiko of Toronto Obituaries
and formerly of Surrey, B.C. is
HINATSU
happy to announce the birth of
Vosaburo Hinatsu, 58, or Port
her granddaughter, tecily Mitsu
yo on May 14, 1958, to Dr. and Dover, Ontario .passed away sud
Mrs. Michael Hishiko, Route 1, denly of a heart attack at his
home on May 4, 1958.
Carbondale, Illinois, USA.
Funeral services were held on
May
at St.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tamjne Church officiated by Rev. Webb.
are happy to announce the birth
The deceased is survived by his
of their- son on May 10, 1958 at wife. Naoka Hinatsu, 5 sons and
Scarborough General Hospital.
2 daughters.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DBSfiON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
I
proceed:
the
.1 or- from the dance.
Stan Hiraki who was in charge
their
who
gnnizations
of the dance would personally
wholehearted
make the Community Capers a like to thank the various organi
zations and individuals who par
ticipated.
TICCA
would
Special thanks go to Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Cruickshank. Kent
professional dancers. A benutito them
ful t
a token of appreciation.
The annual Graduate's Tea of the
also grateful to McGill Nisei Campus Chib will be
T1
held on
iday, May 30 in the
offered his services and provided
rt’s Room of the Mcthe music for the dance. And fin
Is’ Union, 690 Sherally to the Paramount Gift Shop
W.
The affair will
and the Simonize Co, for donat commence at 8 p.m. All graduing the gift and door prize.
parents and friends are inBob Kadoguchi, chairman of
the Japanese 'Canadian Centre
The Tea will be arranged by
the newly elected executives of
the students’ club. The following
new officers were installed for
the forth-coming term: Co-presiMONTREAL.—H. E. Hagiwa dents. Hiroko Watanabe. Henry
secretary.
Lorraine
ra, Japanese ambassador to Can Ichiyen;
ada was elected last week as pre Inouye; treasurer, Grace Wata
sident and executive committee nabe; publicity, Grace Watanabe.
and Haruji
chairman of the International .Norman
Civil Air organization at a 'meet
ing held in Montreal.
McGill Grad's Tea
Everlybody Attention
JC in Competition
Attention all fans of the Everly
Brothers! Have you asked voui
self where you can j<
Bros. Pan Club?
Well I have
just tarted a chapter of iny own
and sincerely would like to hear
from anyone wishing to join.
Here's what you get for $1. An
8x10 personally autographed pic
ture of Phil and Don; a 4x5 color
shot; 8x.ll) wallet size fan club
card; your pin-on Everly Bros,
fan club button; an information
sheet about the Everly Bros, and
a letter from the boys. You also
get news of records, TV appear
ances, etc., throughout the year.
We'll have lots of fun, so if
you want to join’just send me
your name and address plus $1.
Terada
it to
Main St., Toronto, Ont.
For further information please
do not hesitate in contacting" me
by letter, or phone OX. 4-3896.
P.S. If you have any friends
who would like to join please
bring them along. Phil and Don
PART-Time short order cook, nights G- would like to see more Japanese
11:30 p.m. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
Canadian fans in the club.
Everly yours,
Male Help Wanted
Carol Terada,
PAINTERS, experience preferred. Phone
*
*
*
RO. 7-1092. Ask for John Sugai. (Tor
onto) .
. (Editor’s note: Patriotic teenagers are spending more on rock
Female Help Wanted
’n roll records to drive the coun
SCHOOL girl for modern summer cot try out of recession, or maybe
the recession out of the country).
tage on Lake Simcoe. Good pay Mrs.
KAMLOOPS. — Among seven
senior high school students who
competed for the Kamloops Cen
tennial Crown last week was 17ycar-old Irene Uycda. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Uycda of
•$
$
^
North Kamloops.
IDA
Miss Uyeda. a Grade 12 stu
Mrs. Chise Ida, 81, of Bronte, dent is currently attending North
Ontario, mother of Mrs. K. Ta- Kamloops High School and is a
bata passed away on May
in
member of House
at the Oakville Hospital.
terest is-sports.
Funeral services were held at
the F. H; Russel Funeral Home
in Oakville, Ont. on May 17, of Head of Simcoe Station
ficiated by Rev. T. Tsuji.
SIMCOE, Ont.—Mr. H. Hiki
chi, son of Mrs. R. Hikichi of
Vernon, B.C., recently became the
ISHIZUME
head of the Dominion Govern
Magoe Ishizume, 91, of New ment Experimental Station at
Denver,* B.C., who was hospital Simcoe.
ized in the Vernon Hospital from
the Old Age Home in New Den
ver passed away on May 15, 1958.
Funeral services were held on
May 17 at New Denver Buddhist
Church.
Help 'Wanted
CLASSIFIED
DUHMS WIOH STORE
PRINTING
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA. RICE
8! MARUKIN SHOYU
t VINEGAR
g' SUGAR’
$ EGGS
@1 SUKIYAKI MEAT
S' MANJU
@1 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
^iitinctivs Ql^^king invitations
HARRY S. KONDO ^^Ikk^^tk^
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET •
PHONE EM. 4-7692
EM. 8-9760
EM. 3 • 5061
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Vancouver-ites!
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Azo CL Oikawa
M. YANAGISAWA
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
KEN WILES LIMITED ’REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
2578 Yonge Street
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TORONTO, Ont
THE FRUITS OF the seikii
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D
:o
:ariy welcome to all
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH913 B“'h“"* s<
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1S58
10:30 a.m. Sundar School — English Service
• s:
of s:
"BIRT
Hozen Seki, New York Buadhist Church,
Guest Speaker — Rev.
1
American Buddhist Academy
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
ONE f’
oom,
HO. 5-0247 (Toronto).
board
optional.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO TAPAN
OPTOMETRISTS
Toronto
CALENDAR
Rooms to Let
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1958
11:30 a.m., Ine Church School
Phone
Consult
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
representing
H. Hunter, 279 Chaplin Cres.
HU. 5-8839 (Toronto).
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American 'President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Paciiic
and Pan American
call for
Writs
full information and
rates.
dominion
118 West Hastings SL
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
MAY
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Danco,
Sai Woo.
24—Toronto. YPU Hop. 8 p.m. at Cen
tennial United Church.
24—Lethbridge, Alta. Oyama Show's
Taki-No-Shiraito. Roxy Theatre.
28—Toronto, TICCA meeting with organizatson rcprescntaUves, 415 Spadina Ave.
Graduate's
30—Montreal McGill t
Tea. 8 p rr 650 Sherbrooke St.
10-Pin Tourney,
31—Toronto.
1 p.m.; Presentap m., and dance.
iron Banquc
9-12, Columbus Hail.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance dinner and
dance, Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. EDT., dance, 8 p.m.
31—Hamilton. Kaishoku-Kai lor Nipponia
at Ali People's
Home. 3-7
Church 187 :
14—Toronto.
Hodo's Windup Dinner
enter's Starlight Room,
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
Hiah Park.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYBS picnic.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
JULY
6—Toronto. TjCCA Community Picnic,
and Community Centre raffle draw.
13—Toronto. Kisaragi Club annual pic
nic, Kew Beach.
Page 8
PAGE 8
JF
R
LEmUTOTHETDITOR OF THE GLOBE AND MAIL
how/ to fight your own prejudices
i
It appears jto me u
that u
the publie in general is becoming very
ignorant with regard to racial
and religious discrimination.
The most outstan ling ftatutv
in the former is the
scorn
conti milt
wnrd the 11 u^sians. i
of thin
prejudice to
u
2
1
I
nt: under
of all, Was iron
that the Ru
people t<> k
space. This,
US. blit it
s into a s
panic , f o r f <. a i
I
tac
ito
tun
L m ted
oi ha to and
suited in a number
G radu a by, ho w. ■ ve r.
U.S. influence, Uu- O
s of
jub-
Thc second
ignorance, is :
but even so
a re mam
.i
Just Jottings
Donates Japanese Books
nial gift of $3,000 worth of Ja
panese books has been donated
to the Dept, of Asian studies
at I BC by the Society for In
ternational Relations at Tokyo
and the Japanese government.
'Die Ja.uane.sc government has
also awarded a two-year scho
larship to William I). Burton,
of Burnaby, B.C. for post gra
duate studies at 'Tokyo Tnivero
a
C c n te n ni al G olfe r s
V A N COU V E R.—Two J a pan c
i
Koichi Ono. winners of the 1957
Canada Cup Golf Tourney accept
ed invitations to compete in the
Cen tennia 1
.1 nterjmt i onal
G o If
Tournament to be held in Van
couver from August 27 to Seno
a
Stratford Japan Films
Japan will enter the Strut
ford International Film Festi
val to be held' in conjunction
with the June 30-Julv 12 FesOval. The board ha announced
array of motion
picture
i
I
prestige showcase add
list of films. July 4.
15 p.m
"The Throne of Blood
p.m.
"YeHow Crow."
Both sercenings are t o be
shown in the Ei Im Forum.a
’
country, I^RCC'tn
Russia, outside r\^
of
they can scrounge from the
, which can completely disa picture 'when it is desirRrBUlirV
Die.
I
IM
don’t
think
Published on Wednesday and. Saturday
’-n
rAlin-i/Mir*
_ ■ of* each week
look -nt
at 111?
his AU
own
religious and i
a^
a
medium
of
expression
and
news outlet
racial beliefs and, being as im
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
partial
possible, honestly
compare them with the beliefs
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
of the people against whom he EM. 6-5005
is prejudiced.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Otr-aw
Don Mathieson,
Toronto.
InnL'
understand o
.he immense (iixiiRusdan cm..mon people have to overcome to lead their still si
vient life, mainly because th
TOKYO.—Tokyo keeps abreast
generation or so or our peon
__________ __ _„ByHOP
of
the world’s latest fashions
have had a comparative
through its own astonishing wellrood of life to travel.
Due to the coming of warmer Bob Brookmeyer is the third a
stocked,
black market,“PX.”
are
Inere
of course. other
weather, Dave Caplan’s Concert newest member of
o
This huge illegal’ clearing In Jazz” has been temporarily
foreign countri e.
makes
a
pronounced
differei
their s^hare of being “pulled house is doing land-office busi dropped. . . . The Colonial has in the sound of the group (Coi iapart” and the only reason I ness in latest imported luxury Jack Teagarden and his group parison can be made with Tt
picked Russia a. an example is items that range from coats made for next week. . . . Following Jimmy Giuffre 3—Atlantic 1254 s
in Bond St., London to dacron altoist Georgie Auld who ends
the fact that
This album is worth investiemcountry is the ri
nt of these suits made on New York’s Madi tonight at the TT, Max Kaminson Ave.
contemptible rem
and jokes.
sky will reside in
Some of these items find their street spot. . . . the east Queen
is just
great an
Big things in
of re!igious discrimina- way to the blackmarket “PX” of Hamilton—Shelly Manne, Monty
ACK N O W7LEDGEME^TS
in this country as there is the world’s largest city from Budwig and Russ Freeman play
The New Canadian-acknowledges w
prejudice’. The Roman real U.S. army PX’s, while some ed the Westdale last Thursdav thanks
generous donations from the 1
are
brought
into
Japan
by.
per
lowing:
ithulics are not the only reliafter
a
TV
appearance
on
“
Mu
ous group to be the butt of sistent smugglers operating from sic Makers ’58”. . . . Trombonist
Mr. Donzo Kame. Downs view, Ont.
Mrs. M. Horiguchi, Fort William, O:
oori ng remarks: I have heard a Hong Kong-.
about town Butch Watanabe (he
memory of" late husband.
PX
—
short
for
Post
Exchanges
number of hard, cruel jokes about
Mr. j; Mayeda, Lakeview On’
appeared
at
the
last
St.
Regis
operated by the U.S. armed
the Jewish and other ’religions.
emorv of late wife.
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hori, Mo:
forces—has become a household gig) continues at the House of
The following are
word in .postwar Japan. Anything Hambourg on weekends. . . . Pat onMr.b’ ■th of second daughter.
which
T. H. Ebata; Toronto, on birth c
I think, will that . carries a fancy foreign Suzuki appeared yesterday on
help battle these prejudices: trade mark is called “a PX item.” Frank . Sinatra’s program. . . . son. Socratic Bowling League, Tcrcr
has been presenting a
M and Mrs. Tatsuye Omoto; Toron
First, it would help immensely
Tokyo’s most famous “black NBC-TV
Ont.
13-part
series
of
lectures
with
on occasion of son's marriage
if one completely understood market PX” is on Candy Adley
Mrs. Kazuye Omori, Toronto, O:
the history and way of life of (Arneya Yokocho), near the heart live jazz every Saturday after occasion
of daughter's marriage.
the people against whom he has of the city. In fact, it’s not just noon at 2. The third part goes
a prejudice.
one alley but a maze of labyrin today on Channel 17 locallv. . . .
Secondly, he should go out of thine side streets which form a To the Square Set: Metropolitan
Qnpr^ Company’s version of
O..pera
his way to become a friend of city within a city.
Madam
Butterfly will be per
a member of this group which
Stall keepers in the black
B.UISISTES and SOLICITOR
he dislikes. A third way in market claim they “sell and buy formed this Tuesday, May 27.
NOTARY PUBLIC
which we can battle these dis- anything under the sun.”
NEW
DISCS:
“
Back
to
Bal
criminations,
by going to
Suite 502, Temple Building
Not only Japanese . fashion
meetings of groups made up of plates but even U.S. servicemen boa” (Capitol T-995): The sec
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
people whom we are against. In are regular visitors to the dark ond of tlie albums originating
TORONTO
this way we will be able to alleys in search of imported from Stan Kenton’s permanent
EM. 6-0953
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
mingle with them and I think goods. Certain popular items may quarters, Balboa’s Rendezvous
we will be surprised to find go out of stock at the army PX’s, Ballroom in California, this LP
that there are just a few minor but there’s ample stock of them is undoubtedly one. of the better
differences between their be in Candy Alley.
Kenton efforts on wax (The first
liefs and ours.
The blackmarket flourishes be was “Rendezvous With Kenton”,
Finally, the best thing a cause luxury items are heavily Capitol. T-932). The precision
broadminded person can do is to taxed in dollar-short Japan.
Barrister & Solicitor
5
and drive, a Kenton trademark,
1
is retained throughout. This is
especially demonstrated in Bill
Cameron, Weldon
Holman’s “Royal Blue”. Strange
Brewin & McCallum
ly enough, this number, which
was the highlight of the Kenton
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
visit to Burlington’s Brant Inn
EM. 3-4391
two summers ago, has been con
I weep for laughter rich and carefr ee, that in the days of yore
spicuous by its absence ever
Rang out like exulting silver bells:: now still’d forevermore.
since, both in the band’s charts
.1 sigh foi' hearts so strong and youthfid that throbb’d in
and record releases. The balance
vibrant flame
of the tunes were arranged by
Thon fl id
out to cold,
ashes when Age and Death
Johnny Richards and’ Marty
- came.
Paich. They include “The Big
Chase”, “Speak Low”, “My Old
Wither'd th; wild sweet flower of young love with all its
Flame”, “Begin the Beguine”.
®^
rapture;
and “Beyond the Blue Horizon”’
e er again will I those tender warm moments recapture.
Trawlin' Light The Jimmy
£54-* TCMOS STEitT, TOSONTO, OHT.
:ire khu merry song’s and the swift dancing' feet tha
Giuffre 3 (Atlantic 1282).: The
flew ?
Jimmy Giuffre 3, who played to
d that dying magic light that eyes so dauntle
Tropical Fish © Gold Fish © Turtles
a packed Town Tavern last week.
knew.
Complete Line of Aquariums,
often to a disgustingly noisy
I
Bird Cages and Accessories
Our yout
crowd, are well represented on
unoppres
but now body and
Seeds $ Foods ® Plants
mind
this record. Besides “The Swamp
People ' and "The Green Country”
*
with pain and strife and woe, and the tears of mankind
(both mentioned in last week’s I
862 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 4-8743
column), the large 3 play six- |
glory in starry visions thro’ hopeful
J
years
other tunes-from their reuertoire.
The two Jims (Giuffre and Hall)
lie shatter’d in the dust, wept o’er with bitter anguish’d
who haven’t been home to Cali
fornia in seven months, reveal
aa a
■ ‘w s
ach
their feelings in the last three
my heart to know the years are
selections on the- record, “The
DRIVING SCHOOL
Lonely Time”, “Show Me the
can 1 turn back the time which relentlessly flow
53
COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
on.
Way to Go Home”, and “Califor
TORONTO
nia. Here I Come". “Forty-Sec
turn bittersweet, haunting memories with nostalgia fraugh’
ond Street’’ is an impression of
EMpire 3-3^22
now past, but once remember’d—ne’er
forgot.
New Y ork City. The other two
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
compositions are the title tun^,
—M. .Katsuta
Dual control; Patient,
"Trav’lin’ Light” and “Pickin’
Courteous Instructors
PX' in Japan Sells All
the jazz seen©
amjua.
Lucien C. Kurata
F.A. BREWIN, Q.C
MTM81»ECTl(b
Oriental Gift Shoppe
g
19) was a story
ination against
dian. Susie Clu
the support Susie
Royal City reside
buyer?
A N ew
apartment block tried
from tenancy The buil
block refuset to deal
American ba
Oriental eirl m.
Up
THE HEW* CANADIAN
t no
the
lovifationa! Inter-City lO-Pin Bowling
Tournament and Banquet
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1958
TOURNAMENT
Ganic time: I p.n
Olympia-Edward:
PRESENTATION BANQUET
6:30 p.m.
Columbus Hall
DANCE
9-12, Columbus Hall
Open to the Public
JF
R
LEmUTOTHETDITOR OF THE GLOBE AND MAIL
how/ to fight your own prejudices
i
It appears jto me u
that u
the publie in general is becoming very
ignorant with regard to racial
and religious discrimination.
The most outstan ling ftatutv
in the former is the
scorn
conti milt
wnrd the 11 u^sians. i
of thin
prejudice to
u
2
1
I
nt: under
of all, Was iron
that the Ru
people t<> k
space. This,
US. blit it
s into a s
panic , f o r f <. a i
I
tac
ito
tun
L m ted
oi ha to and
suited in a number
G radu a by, ho w. ■ ve r.
U.S. influence, Uu- O
s of
jub-
Thc second
ignorance, is :
but even so
a re mam
.i
Just Jottings
Donates Japanese Books
nial gift of $3,000 worth of Ja
panese books has been donated
to the Dept, of Asian studies
at I BC by the Society for In
ternational Relations at Tokyo
and the Japanese government.
'Die Ja.uane.sc government has
also awarded a two-year scho
larship to William I). Burton,
of Burnaby, B.C. for post gra
duate studies at 'Tokyo Tnivero
a
C c n te n ni al G olfe r s
V A N COU V E R.—Two J a pan c
i
Koichi Ono. winners of the 1957
Canada Cup Golf Tourney accept
ed invitations to compete in the
Cen tennia 1
.1 nterjmt i onal
G o If
Tournament to be held in Van
couver from August 27 to Seno
a
Stratford Japan Films
Japan will enter the Strut
ford International Film Festi
val to be held' in conjunction
with the June 30-Julv 12 FesOval. The board ha announced
array of motion
picture
i
I
prestige showcase add
list of films. July 4.
15 p.m
"The Throne of Blood
p.m.
"YeHow Crow."
Both sercenings are t o be
shown in the Ei Im Forum.a
’
country, I^RCC'tn
Russia, outside r\^
of
they can scrounge from the
, which can completely disa picture 'when it is desirRrBUlirV
Die.
I
IM
don’t
think
Published on Wednesday and. Saturday
’-n
rAlin-i/Mir*
_ ■ of* each week
look -nt
at 111?
his AU
own
religious and i
a^
a
medium
of
expression
and
news outlet
racial beliefs and, being as im
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
partial
possible, honestly
compare them with the beliefs
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
of the people against whom he EM. 6-5005
is prejudiced.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Otr-aw
Don Mathieson,
Toronto.
InnL'
understand o
.he immense (iixiiRusdan cm..mon people have to overcome to lead their still si
vient life, mainly because th
TOKYO.—Tokyo keeps abreast
generation or so or our peon
__________ __ _„ByHOP
of
the world’s latest fashions
have had a comparative
through its own astonishing wellrood of life to travel.
Due to the coming of warmer Bob Brookmeyer is the third a
stocked,
black market,“PX.”
are
Inere
of course. other
weather, Dave Caplan’s Concert newest member of
o
This huge illegal’ clearing In Jazz” has been temporarily
foreign countri e.
makes
a
pronounced
differei
their s^hare of being “pulled house is doing land-office busi dropped. . . . The Colonial has in the sound of the group (Coi iapart” and the only reason I ness in latest imported luxury Jack Teagarden and his group parison can be made with Tt
picked Russia a. an example is items that range from coats made for next week. . . . Following Jimmy Giuffre 3—Atlantic 1254 s
in Bond St., London to dacron altoist Georgie Auld who ends
the fact that
This album is worth investiemcountry is the ri
nt of these suits made on New York’s Madi tonight at the TT, Max Kaminson Ave.
contemptible rem
and jokes.
sky will reside in
Some of these items find their street spot. . . . the east Queen
is just
great an
Big things in
of re!igious discrimina- way to the blackmarket “PX” of Hamilton—Shelly Manne, Monty
ACK N O W7LEDGEME^TS
in this country as there is the world’s largest city from Budwig and Russ Freeman play
The New Canadian-acknowledges w
prejudice’. The Roman real U.S. army PX’s, while some ed the Westdale last Thursdav thanks
generous donations from the 1
are
brought
into
Japan
by.
per
lowing:
ithulics are not the only reliafter
a
TV
appearance
on
“
Mu
ous group to be the butt of sistent smugglers operating from sic Makers ’58”. . . . Trombonist
Mr. Donzo Kame. Downs view, Ont.
Mrs. M. Horiguchi, Fort William, O:
oori ng remarks: I have heard a Hong Kong-.
about town Butch Watanabe (he
memory of" late husband.
PX
—
short
for
Post
Exchanges
number of hard, cruel jokes about
Mr. j; Mayeda, Lakeview On’
appeared
at
the
last
St.
Regis
operated by the U.S. armed
the Jewish and other ’religions.
emorv of late wife.
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hori, Mo:
forces—has become a household gig) continues at the House of
The following are
word in .postwar Japan. Anything Hambourg on weekends. . . . Pat onMr.b’ ■th of second daughter.
which
T. H. Ebata; Toronto, on birth c
I think, will that . carries a fancy foreign Suzuki appeared yesterday on
help battle these prejudices: trade mark is called “a PX item.” Frank . Sinatra’s program. . . . son. Socratic Bowling League, Tcrcr
has been presenting a
M and Mrs. Tatsuye Omoto; Toron
First, it would help immensely
Tokyo’s most famous “black NBC-TV
Ont.
13-part
series
of
lectures
with
on occasion of son's marriage
if one completely understood market PX” is on Candy Adley
Mrs. Kazuye Omori, Toronto, O:
the history and way of life of (Arneya Yokocho), near the heart live jazz every Saturday after occasion
of daughter's marriage.
the people against whom he has of the city. In fact, it’s not just noon at 2. The third part goes
a prejudice.
one alley but a maze of labyrin today on Channel 17 locallv. . . .
Secondly, he should go out of thine side streets which form a To the Square Set: Metropolitan
Qnpr^ Company’s version of
O..pera
his way to become a friend of city within a city.
Madam
Butterfly will be per
a member of this group which
Stall keepers in the black
B.UISISTES and SOLICITOR
he dislikes. A third way in market claim they “sell and buy formed this Tuesday, May 27.
NOTARY PUBLIC
which we can battle these dis- anything under the sun.”
NEW
DISCS:
“
Back
to
Bal
criminations,
by going to
Suite 502, Temple Building
Not only Japanese . fashion
meetings of groups made up of plates but even U.S. servicemen boa” (Capitol T-995): The sec
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
people whom we are against. In are regular visitors to the dark ond of tlie albums originating
TORONTO
this way we will be able to alleys in search of imported from Stan Kenton’s permanent
EM. 6-0953
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
mingle with them and I think goods. Certain popular items may quarters, Balboa’s Rendezvous
we will be surprised to find go out of stock at the army PX’s, Ballroom in California, this LP
that there are just a few minor but there’s ample stock of them is undoubtedly one. of the better
differences between their be in Candy Alley.
Kenton efforts on wax (The first
liefs and ours.
The blackmarket flourishes be was “Rendezvous With Kenton”,
Finally, the best thing a cause luxury items are heavily Capitol. T-932). The precision
broadminded person can do is to taxed in dollar-short Japan.
Barrister & Solicitor
5
and drive, a Kenton trademark,
1
is retained throughout. This is
especially demonstrated in Bill
Cameron, Weldon
Holman’s “Royal Blue”. Strange
Brewin & McCallum
ly enough, this number, which
was the highlight of the Kenton
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
visit to Burlington’s Brant Inn
EM. 3-4391
two summers ago, has been con
I weep for laughter rich and carefr ee, that in the days of yore
spicuous by its absence ever
Rang out like exulting silver bells:: now still’d forevermore.
since, both in the band’s charts
.1 sigh foi' hearts so strong and youthfid that throbb’d in
and record releases. The balance
vibrant flame
of the tunes were arranged by
Thon fl id
out to cold,
ashes when Age and Death
Johnny Richards and’ Marty
- came.
Paich. They include “The Big
Chase”, “Speak Low”, “My Old
Wither'd th; wild sweet flower of young love with all its
Flame”, “Begin the Beguine”.
®^
rapture;
and “Beyond the Blue Horizon”’
e er again will I those tender warm moments recapture.
Trawlin' Light The Jimmy
£54-* TCMOS STEitT, TOSONTO, OHT.
:ire khu merry song’s and the swift dancing' feet tha
Giuffre 3 (Atlantic 1282).: The
flew ?
Jimmy Giuffre 3, who played to
d that dying magic light that eyes so dauntle
Tropical Fish © Gold Fish © Turtles
a packed Town Tavern last week.
knew.
Complete Line of Aquariums,
often to a disgustingly noisy
I
Bird Cages and Accessories
Our yout
crowd, are well represented on
unoppres
but now body and
Seeds $ Foods ® Plants
mind
this record. Besides “The Swamp
People ' and "The Green Country”
*
with pain and strife and woe, and the tears of mankind
(both mentioned in last week’s I
862 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 4-8743
column), the large 3 play six- |
glory in starry visions thro’ hopeful
J
years
other tunes-from their reuertoire.
The two Jims (Giuffre and Hall)
lie shatter’d in the dust, wept o’er with bitter anguish’d
who haven’t been home to Cali
fornia in seven months, reveal
aa a
■ ‘w s
ach
their feelings in the last three
my heart to know the years are
selections on the- record, “The
DRIVING SCHOOL
Lonely Time”, “Show Me the
can 1 turn back the time which relentlessly flow
53
COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
on.
Way to Go Home”, and “Califor
TORONTO
nia. Here I Come". “Forty-Sec
turn bittersweet, haunting memories with nostalgia fraugh’
ond Street’’ is an impression of
EMpire 3-3^22
now past, but once remember’d—ne’er
forgot.
New Y ork City. The other two
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
compositions are the title tun^,
—M. .Katsuta
Dual control; Patient,
"Trav’lin’ Light” and “Pickin’
Courteous Instructors
PX' in Japan Sells All
the jazz seen©
amjua.
Lucien C. Kurata
F.A. BREWIN, Q.C
MTM81»ECTl(b
Oriental Gift Shoppe
g
19) was a story
ination against
dian. Susie Clu
the support Susie
Royal City reside
buyer?
A N ew
apartment block tried
from tenancy The buil
block refuset to deal
American ba
Oriental eirl m.
Up
THE HEW* CANADIAN
t no
the
lovifationa! Inter-City lO-Pin Bowling
Tournament and Banquet
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1958
TOURNAMENT
Ganic time: I p.n
Olympia-Edward:
PRESENTATION BANQUET
6:30 p.m.
Columbus Hall
DANCE
9-12, Columbus Hall
Open to the Public