Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
21—No. 45
_______
SATURDAY,
T© Boost Understanding
f Just Jottings
nt
1 turnl i
__ The American
who dropped the world s
’-wic bomb on the city or
“______________
during the closing
ft
ww II xvill be invited lO
net the 13th bombing, it
of the
°b?^XcS. The atomic bomb
w
council of the city, said
recently held meeting to mRobert A. Louis of May; N J., chief pilot ot the b-29
drooped the A-bomb, for the
•garv observance^.
I,
strong.
M
of Canaumn imere Some of the or-
and t uiturii
committee to s
ino. mt
unde
r.awara Ide, F esidei
Mrs
Murakami and
mi of Vancou-
and
Helen
Canadian
Tucker, leader of
ut that the
"0 will be
mints
in Japan,
'
the Misto
fly
mo gro\
ouver
on
July
13
and
from Vane
return.
upon h
return to Canaan on August 9,
I and
0
the
professional
0
though Mr;
v channels open t<o him.
on June L arm join
Wins $15,000 at Epsom
in Japan.
st Cultural Mis- "that we ‘make friends and in
PATRICIA BAY,
B.C ~
’The "Ea
, in co-operation fluence people’ although we do
Second prize winner m the
don to Japan
major project, hone to be worthy representaarmy
if Canada. h e I
running of the
"Mutual Appreciation of Cultur
nterAppropriate
goal I
Epsom Derby in England was
Mrs. Kim Takahashi, one of the member of the "East-West, al Values of the Orient and the natn al communication
Aki Sato of Patricia Bay, b.C.
shown with Mr. M. Endo. Consul
” During its one-moiE
nd
i
kind
He won $15,000 for his ticket on Cultural Mission” to Japan,
press conference at the Koj al On- stav, the group '
the
gon
for Japan in Toronto during
rerdi u in
Takahashi is one of five Japanese various Japanese
IMddy's Point which ran second
uni
on
June
tario
Muse
Interna- aspirations. needs, and activities
^&,S
will be leaving next month with the^anadian^oup.
in the classic.
of persons abroad with whom ve
©
o
a
ociation of Wo- inevitably have to interact in the
ternatioiml
world todw.
.
men, the «Japan
"By
enabling
a
cross-section
oi
Best Science
Association. and the Japan-CanBELGRADE, Yugoslavia.—At
in Japan
Fifty of the women in his area
with th
thn first International lechnoThe mission will make a pie
In his maiden speech to the who' are Japan-born and came to
loMcal and Scientific Film Fes House of Commons on W 21t
sentation of UNESCO guv cou
tival in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, a John Drvsdale, Progressive-Con Canada and have lued ha pons to the International Peace
Japanese scientific motion pic servative M.P. for Burnaby- years hero, are in the position Library at Hiroshima which is
which frequently
of being unable to get Canadian
and O
A was awarded the gold medal
gradually
being
built
up
to
re
md
nn i n
citizenship owing to the fact that
o "outstanding production tech- deration be given to facilitating thev are unable to speak English. ptace the university library de
coThe winning picture was the return of about 100 Japanese
stroyed by the fhW. A-bomb.
MrDrvsdale.
therefore,
urged
de’bv the Tokyo Cinema Com- who formerly resided in his area
This is expected to be the high OIR
that
since
the
Canadian
Citizen
iv. The Festival in which
and who had gone to Japan after
nations participated was sponsor the war as part of the federal ship Act stipulated that persons
ed by the Yugoslav Association o-overnment’s 'repatriation scheme. living .here for more than d
years
could
have
Canadian
for the Promotion of Science ana
Mr.. Drysdale pointed out that citizenship, a directive should be
; three times
Technics.
repatriation to Japan meant the sent to the county court judgesn on-tattooed
the
higher than
the
tattooed
man?
loss
of
British
nationality
and
is
three
a
in
the
Vancouver
area
drawing
a
he
e
Dr. Joseph Yamamoto, assis man. andhavc
Canadian citizenship, and that a to their attention this provision.
come from divorctant professor of psychiatry in
fairly- large number of these peo
Less Chance of Cancer
the University of Oklahoma
ple are desirous of returning to
; much may be said in de“Japanese and native Hawaii
school of medicine reported seine
of the tattooed man: he is
Canada.”
.
an women have far less breast
scientific answers at the Ameri fense iespite the opinion of the
He also urged Ellen Fancancer than English or U.S. clough, Minister of Citizenship
can Psychiatric Association meet not.
Osler, any more
late Er. Will
women of the same age range, and Immigration, to consider the U of McGILL
ing held recently.
.
al
diseases than
prone to vei
who have smaller families, and possibility of either reducing or
It
turned
out
that
the
man
with
Recipient of a Yale University
his contemporaries.
who do much less nursing,
. .+
the tattoos is more likely than
the
age
limit
entireHe’s likely to be a little crazier .
fellowship,
valued
at
$1,900,
is
stated Dr. Madge Macklin of ehminaL o
his unadorned brothers to be a
*lv in the case of parents in Japan
Columbus, Ohio, in a paper who wish to join their children Taketo Murata of Croydon, ItQ- sort of “permanent juvenile de
well educated.
given at the Ontario Medical in Canada. Under the present He is a recent graduate of McGill linquent.”
.
And mostly, no matter what he
Association last week. Women limits it is necessary that the University where he also receiv
Ue is arrested almost twice as savs, he doesn’t get tattooed
who have children and ^ho mother be over 60 years of age
often: he is constantly running when he’s drunk. Almost every
nurse them run less risk of de and the father over 65 years oi ed the Major Hiram Mills gold into disciplinary trouble m and one of Er. Yamamoto’s subjects
veloping breast cancer than do
medal in psychology.
out of the armed services: he was strictly sober when he bared
childless women.
drinks more, and has been much
epidermis to the artists
more often truant as a school
boy.
, ,
i
All in all, he’s a much less de
sirable character than the non Vase Symbol of Work
tattooed man—and even his vuOf Montreal Missionary
road town with as much person ility is in question.
plant and equipment the evacuat ality as a dusty railroad flat-car.
Advertisements
to
the
comraiy
Second in a Series
MONTREAL. — A sea-green
ed paper used.
The camp had two tarpapeied he finds it much more difficult cloisonne vase on their mantel
By FRANK MORITS UGU
To the NC office in Kaslo - bunkhouses housing 54 men each to "adjust to heterosexual rela
streamed
mail from Japanese in when all built-in bunks were oc tions than his clear-skinned con symbolizes the life’s work of Kt.
My second affair with this road camps,
Rev S S Bowles and his wife,
other ghost towns,
newspaper was also a brief one sugar-beeting and other farm cupied, plus a cookhouse at which temporaries.
who worked 40 years as Anglican
—lasting from September 1943 areas, and from the frightening all the men could eat at one bit
church missionaries in Japan.
to late February 1944. As men east where the more venturesome ting, with a separate dining room Nisei Woman May Get
'it was a gift to the couple
tioned in last week’s 20th An were making a new life. Al fo/the white staff, a small bunk
when thev left that country lb
niversary- Issue, my first brief though the heavy blade of Secur- house for that staff, and a long Buddhist Priesthood
months ago. They first went
fling with The New Canadian as, itv Commission r e s t r i c cions outhouse which was about a 24LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Spe there on their honeymoon in 1916
a staff member was during that hovered over us. ana the mailtag holer if my memory is correct.
and apart from the war years of
tense, agonizingly exciting time often rocked with wails of injus Yard Creek camp also had a cial and impressive ceremonies WW U, made their home in Jaright after Pearl Harbor. Every tice and protest, life in KaMo magnificent bathhouse, built by were performed at the Higashi pan.
.
,.
the resident carpenters. The Ja- Hongwanji Daishido, in Kyoto,
day brought new restrictions,
Mrs. Powles said mat a. ter the
was
a
softly
gentle
thing.
Japan,
when
Chief
Abbot
Ko^ho
nanese bath was large enough for
pronouncements,
rumors _apd
war, "our people welcomed us
It is a. lovelv town, this min smaller; men to take three-or four Otani presided at the ordainmem
panic to the Powell street office
back, but kept asking us one
in Vancouver Japanese town, as in- ghost town on _ handsome strokes in. heated by- an oil-bar for kaikyo-gakari of Flora Shio- question we had no answer for,
,
, ,
.
frowning men in a distant place Kootenav Lake. And it was Ime rel unit, with plumbing and a hama.
Miss Shiohama, daughter of either then or now. 1 hey wanreu
ponderously* decided what to do paradise to me when I arrived shower that drew icy mountain
the bomb had been
Mr and Mrs. Z. Shiohama of Los to know whyChristians
after 21 months of road camp water from the creek nearby.
on a city
dropped
by
’
Angeles, is the first Nisei, woman
life at~Yard Creek on the RevelCamp
life
was
a
nagging
lonca
military
or an inBut by the fall of 1943, the stoke-Sicamous stretch oi the
to receive this title that v,®u^ that wasn’t .
less
that
grew
from
isolation,
cataclysmic evacuation was com- would-be Trans-Canada Higheventually lead to full priesthood dustrial Mr. and Mrs. Bowles,
Dieted, and relocating was just wav. These road camps, buiK by no। privaev, and no women or after her internship. She is a
And whether we worked
of Montreal, learned Jabeginning eastward from the and for evacuated bachelor Japa
leading member of Higasni Hong- natives
on
the
road,
cleared
virgin
bush,
in their
ghost towns and the road camps. nese Canadians, were remote
wan ii study group in Los An- panesc fluently
The New Canadian was firony monasteries without dignity. Ine flunkied in the kitchen, played
stav.
or cards or
established in its interior^ B.C. onlv contacts with the omside softball or
They raised a famil ; oi six
To receive this title, Miss Shm—
we
rarely
indoo
mail
jong
Japan and left one
,t
the
ghost
town
of
Kaslo,
Home
re:
world were letters, the radios forgot our
g bitterness hama presented a thesis on bud child
The
'
offices
occupied
the
son
in
Japan
to carry on their
B.C.
bought through Eaton’s mail
jart of a green-windowed order catalogue, and the grudg- against the reason that forced dhism in English and Japanese, work. Another is in England, and
as well as passing written ana their four others are in Canada.
shop on the .main street, next inglv granted once-a-month week us to remain prisoners there.
oral examinations.
(Continued on Page Eight)
door to the Kaslo Kootenaian, end pass to Revelstoke, a rauweekly newspaper -whose
M.P. Urges Return ofj Former Repatriates
Nisei Savs Tattooed Man Likely to be Delinquent
The Scholars
My Love Affairs with The Hew Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
21—No. 45
_______
SATURDAY,
T© Boost Understanding
f Just Jottings
nt
1 turnl i
__ The American
who dropped the world s
’-wic bomb on the city or
“______________
during the closing
ft
ww II xvill be invited lO
net the 13th bombing, it
of the
°b?^XcS. The atomic bomb
w
council of the city, said
recently held meeting to mRobert A. Louis of May; N J., chief pilot ot the b-29
drooped the A-bomb, for the
•garv observance^.
I,
strong.
M
of Canaumn imere Some of the or-
and t uiturii
committee to s
ino. mt
unde
r.awara Ide, F esidei
Mrs
Murakami and
mi of Vancou-
and
Helen
Canadian
Tucker, leader of
ut that the
"0 will be
mints
in Japan,
'
the Misto
fly
mo gro\
ouver
on
July
13
and
from Vane
return.
upon h
return to Canaan on August 9,
I and
0
the
professional
0
though Mr;
v channels open t<o him.
on June L arm join
Wins $15,000 at Epsom
in Japan.
st Cultural Mis- "that we ‘make friends and in
PATRICIA BAY,
B.C ~
’The "Ea
, in co-operation fluence people’ although we do
Second prize winner m the
don to Japan
major project, hone to be worthy representaarmy
if Canada. h e I
running of the
"Mutual Appreciation of Cultur
nterAppropriate
goal I
Epsom Derby in England was
Mrs. Kim Takahashi, one of the member of the "East-West, al Values of the Orient and the natn al communication
Aki Sato of Patricia Bay, b.C.
shown with Mr. M. Endo. Consul
” During its one-moiE
nd
i
kind
He won $15,000 for his ticket on Cultural Mission” to Japan,
press conference at the Koj al On- stav, the group '
the
gon
for Japan in Toronto during
rerdi u in
Takahashi is one of five Japanese various Japanese
IMddy's Point which ran second
uni
on
June
tario
Muse
Interna- aspirations. needs, and activities
^&,S
will be leaving next month with the^anadian^oup.
in the classic.
of persons abroad with whom ve
©
o
a
ociation of Wo- inevitably have to interact in the
ternatioiml
world todw.
.
men, the «Japan
"By
enabling
a
cross-section
oi
Best Science
Association. and the Japan-CanBELGRADE, Yugoslavia.—At
in Japan
Fifty of the women in his area
with th
thn first International lechnoThe mission will make a pie
In his maiden speech to the who' are Japan-born and came to
loMcal and Scientific Film Fes House of Commons on W 21t
sentation of UNESCO guv cou
tival in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, a John Drvsdale, Progressive-Con Canada and have lued ha pons to the International Peace
Japanese scientific motion pic servative M.P. for Burnaby- years hero, are in the position Library at Hiroshima which is
which frequently
of being unable to get Canadian
and O
A was awarded the gold medal
gradually
being
built
up
to
re
md
nn i n
citizenship owing to the fact that
o "outstanding production tech- deration be given to facilitating thev are unable to speak English. ptace the university library de
coThe winning picture was the return of about 100 Japanese
stroyed by the fhW. A-bomb.
MrDrvsdale.
therefore,
urged
de’bv the Tokyo Cinema Com- who formerly resided in his area
This is expected to be the high OIR
that
since
the
Canadian
Citizen
iv. The Festival in which
and who had gone to Japan after
nations participated was sponsor the war as part of the federal ship Act stipulated that persons
ed by the Yugoslav Association o-overnment’s 'repatriation scheme. living .here for more than d
years
could
have
Canadian
for the Promotion of Science ana
Mr.. Drysdale pointed out that citizenship, a directive should be
; three times
Technics.
repatriation to Japan meant the sent to the county court judgesn on-tattooed
the
higher than
the
tattooed
man?
loss
of
British
nationality
and
is
three
a
in
the
Vancouver
area
drawing
a
he
e
Dr. Joseph Yamamoto, assis man. andhavc
Canadian citizenship, and that a to their attention this provision.
come from divorctant professor of psychiatry in
fairly- large number of these peo
Less Chance of Cancer
the University of Oklahoma
ple are desirous of returning to
; much may be said in de“Japanese and native Hawaii
school of medicine reported seine
of the tattooed man: he is
Canada.”
.
an women have far less breast
scientific answers at the Ameri fense iespite the opinion of the
He also urged Ellen Fancancer than English or U.S. clough, Minister of Citizenship
can Psychiatric Association meet not.
Osler, any more
late Er. Will
women of the same age range, and Immigration, to consider the U of McGILL
ing held recently.
.
al
diseases than
prone to vei
who have smaller families, and possibility of either reducing or
It
turned
out
that
the
man
with
Recipient of a Yale University
his contemporaries.
who do much less nursing,
. .+
the tattoos is more likely than
the
age
limit
entireHe’s likely to be a little crazier .
fellowship,
valued
at
$1,900,
is
stated Dr. Madge Macklin of ehminaL o
his unadorned brothers to be a
*lv in the case of parents in Japan
Columbus, Ohio, in a paper who wish to join their children Taketo Murata of Croydon, ItQ- sort of “permanent juvenile de
well educated.
given at the Ontario Medical in Canada. Under the present He is a recent graduate of McGill linquent.”
.
And mostly, no matter what he
Association last week. Women limits it is necessary that the University where he also receiv
Ue is arrested almost twice as savs, he doesn’t get tattooed
who have children and ^ho mother be over 60 years of age
often: he is constantly running when he’s drunk. Almost every
nurse them run less risk of de and the father over 65 years oi ed the Major Hiram Mills gold into disciplinary trouble m and one of Er. Yamamoto’s subjects
veloping breast cancer than do
medal in psychology.
out of the armed services: he was strictly sober when he bared
childless women.
drinks more, and has been much
epidermis to the artists
more often truant as a school
boy.
, ,
i
All in all, he’s a much less de
sirable character than the non Vase Symbol of Work
tattooed man—and even his vuOf Montreal Missionary
road town with as much person ility is in question.
plant and equipment the evacuat ality as a dusty railroad flat-car.
Advertisements
to
the
comraiy
Second in a Series
MONTREAL. — A sea-green
ed paper used.
The camp had two tarpapeied he finds it much more difficult cloisonne vase on their mantel
By FRANK MORITS UGU
To the NC office in Kaslo - bunkhouses housing 54 men each to "adjust to heterosexual rela
streamed
mail from Japanese in when all built-in bunks were oc tions than his clear-skinned con symbolizes the life’s work of Kt.
My second affair with this road camps,
Rev S S Bowles and his wife,
other ghost towns,
newspaper was also a brief one sugar-beeting and other farm cupied, plus a cookhouse at which temporaries.
who worked 40 years as Anglican
—lasting from September 1943 areas, and from the frightening all the men could eat at one bit
church missionaries in Japan.
to late February 1944. As men east where the more venturesome ting, with a separate dining room Nisei Woman May Get
'it was a gift to the couple
tioned in last week’s 20th An were making a new life. Al fo/the white staff, a small bunk
when thev left that country lb
niversary- Issue, my first brief though the heavy blade of Secur- house for that staff, and a long Buddhist Priesthood
months ago. They first went
fling with The New Canadian as, itv Commission r e s t r i c cions outhouse which was about a 24LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Spe there on their honeymoon in 1916
a staff member was during that hovered over us. ana the mailtag holer if my memory is correct.
and apart from the war years of
tense, agonizingly exciting time often rocked with wails of injus Yard Creek camp also had a cial and impressive ceremonies WW U, made their home in Jaright after Pearl Harbor. Every tice and protest, life in KaMo magnificent bathhouse, built by were performed at the Higashi pan.
.
,.
the resident carpenters. The Ja- Hongwanji Daishido, in Kyoto,
day brought new restrictions,
Mrs. Powles said mat a. ter the
was
a
softly
gentle
thing.
Japan,
when
Chief
Abbot
Ko^ho
nanese bath was large enough for
pronouncements,
rumors _apd
war, "our people welcomed us
It is a. lovelv town, this min smaller; men to take three-or four Otani presided at the ordainmem
panic to the Powell street office
back, but kept asking us one
in Vancouver Japanese town, as in- ghost town on _ handsome strokes in. heated by- an oil-bar for kaikyo-gakari of Flora Shio- question we had no answer for,
,
, ,
.
frowning men in a distant place Kootenav Lake. And it was Ime rel unit, with plumbing and a hama.
Miss Shiohama, daughter of either then or now. 1 hey wanreu
ponderously* decided what to do paradise to me when I arrived shower that drew icy mountain
the bomb had been
Mr and Mrs. Z. Shiohama of Los to know whyChristians
after 21 months of road camp water from the creek nearby.
on a city
dropped
by
’
Angeles, is the first Nisei, woman
life at~Yard Creek on the RevelCamp
life
was
a
nagging
lonca
military
or an inBut by the fall of 1943, the stoke-Sicamous stretch oi the
to receive this title that v,®u^ that wasn’t .
less
that
grew
from
isolation,
cataclysmic evacuation was com- would-be Trans-Canada Higheventually lead to full priesthood dustrial Mr. and Mrs. Bowles,
Dieted, and relocating was just wav. These road camps, buiK by no। privaev, and no women or after her internship. She is a
And whether we worked
of Montreal, learned Jabeginning eastward from the and for evacuated bachelor Japa
leading member of Higasni Hong- natives
on
the
road,
cleared
virgin
bush,
in their
ghost towns and the road camps. nese Canadians, were remote
wan ii study group in Los An- panesc fluently
The New Canadian was firony monasteries without dignity. Ine flunkied in the kitchen, played
stav.
or cards or
established in its interior^ B.C. onlv contacts with the omside softball or
They raised a famil ; oi six
To receive this title, Miss Shm—
we
rarely
indoo
jong
Japan and left one
,t
the
ghost
town
of
Kaslo,
Home
re:
world were letters, the radios forgot our
g bitterness hama presented a thesis on bud child
The
'
offices
occupied
the
son
in
Japan
to carry on their
B.C.
bought through Eaton’s mail
jart of a green-windowed order catalogue, and the grudg- against the reason that forced dhism in English and Japanese, work. Another is in England, and
as well as passing written ana their four others are in Canada.
shop on the .main street, next inglv granted once-a-month week us to remain prisoners there.
oral examinations.
(Continued on Page Eight)
door to the Kaslo Kootenaian, end pass to Revelstoke, a rauweekly newspaper -whose
M.P. Urges Return ofj Former Repatriates
Nisei Savs Tattooed Man Likely to be Delinquent
The Scholars
My Love Affairs with The Hew Canadian
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
SPORTS
Japan Gets What Money
'tBuy
sports extravaganza attended by
1,300 visiting athletes from 20
countries.
He said it was too
early to estimate the deficit.
There was also reason to be
lieve most of the participants
came away with friendly feelings
toward the Japanese. They waved
spontaneously to the cheering
Tokyo crowd as they marched out
of the new 40-million-dollar sta
dium foi- the last time.
Goodwill Gestures
Often at the countless sports
:
By OSCAR IIATASHITA
)
events and in the streets of To
kyo
during the nine-day pageant,
SILVER BASS
there were numerous gestures of
That’s what you get when you goodwill.
ask for steamed fish in China
Japanese were asked by their
town. Just about now, the silver
leader
’s to be on their politest,
bass literally frequent the mouth
most
sportsmanship
behavior.
of streams entering Lake On
Visiting
athletes
were
applauded
tario at the Credit River, Duffins
Creek, Highland Creek, and at even when they scored against
the entrance to Frenchman’s Japanese teams, and Japanese
Bay. When they’re running they competitors were ready with
can be caught by the dozens at quick handshakes and embraces
Queenston on the Niagara River. after- almost every event.
Most visitors were showered
Generally weighing about 14 of
with
souvenirs and some invited
a lb. (though a two pounder has
to
Japanese
homes.
been caught by Joe on a light
tackle) they are excellent fight
ers and can be a lot of fun.
NO LIMIT
Shiner minnows about two
inches long are generally used
for bait, also small spinners and
wobblers. We generally use a fly
rod with a small streamer during
dawn or dusk. The fish generally
are deeper during the day and at
evening they feed more near the
surface much like the evening
rise of trout. There is no size or
catch limit or seasons on Silver
Bass. And any day now I’ll be
getting a phone call from a
friend saying the silver bass are.
running and the next thing you’ll
sec running will be me.
Trout fisherman, Roy Miyasaki hooked and landed a 24 inch
rainbow last weekend in the Alliston district.
TOKYO.—Japan lost money
staging the lavish Asian Games,
but made strides healing scars of
hate left by Japanese Armies in
southeast Asia a decade and a
half ago.
“It is definite that we ended in
the red,” declared Masaji Tabata,
organizing chairman
of
the
Fishing Lines...
■
NEW
Saturday, June 7, 195
C A N APIAN
“The Japanese achieved some
thing very worthwhile in the
creating of international good
will,” said Sir Wilfrid Kenthughes, chairman of the foreign
affairs committee of Australia’s
Parliament. who visited the
Asian Games as the organizer of
the Melbourne Olympics.
Philippines Air Forre Maj.
Arsenio de Borja, water polo
coach, spoke for many of his
countrymen when he said, “'Some
of my friends were massacred by
the Japanese and some of the
older people here cannot look me
straight in the eye. But I have
been tremendously impressed on
my first trip here by the good
will of the youth of Japan, I am
convinced they are sincerely sorry
for the past.”
Please Don’t Forget
Reminder to come out and sup
port Honest Ed’s, the Nisei team
in Toronto. Next game is tonight
7:30 p.m. against Presswood’s
followed by a game tomorrow,
June 8, at 3:30 p.m. against Con
cord. Tuesday, June 10, Honest
Ed’s vs. Hush, 7:30 p.m. _ All
games to be plaved at Christie
Pits.
—ENI.
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
JUNE
6-7—Toronto. E. Can. Young Buddhist
League's Japanese Movie Night, loronto Buddhist Church, S18 Bathurst
St., S p.m.
11—Toronto. TJCCA meeting. Finalize
dans tor picnic with organization re
presentatives and people wishing to
assist.
14—Toronto. Golf Outing. Married Cou
ples Group and NYAF.
14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
and Dance, Zuchter's Starlight Room,
315 Adelaide V/.
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
15—Hamilton. HICCA and HYBS Dienic.
15—Steveston. JCCA Picnic Peach Arch
Bus leaving 9 a.m.
15—Hamilton. Community Picnic. Hid
den Valley Park near Aidershot.
15—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship outing
to Crescent Beach, 2 p.m. sharp at
Columbia St., United.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
HIGH School girl for westend dry de
ers for Saturday only.
Apdv Ac
Cleaners. Phone RO. 8-1S48 CTorz---
PART Time girl for dry cleaners. 1
Queen St., W. Phone LE. 6-5141 (To
to).
A LADY, either studen: or
full or part time to sell Watkins
Products including the wendertui 2'
King Cosmetics. Make a steadv vs
round income by high commissions
your own hours.
Phone WA. 4-3
(Toronto).
Home for Sale
Oakwood-Vaughan, 52,500 down. 3-;
room, brick bungalow, large kuch
American plan combination living rc
front sunroom, hot water oil, acre
514,900 full price. Will be shewn z
11 to 3 throughout week. RU. 1-4;
private. (Toronto)
Property for Sale
JULY
6-—Toronto. TJCCA Community Picnic
and Community Centre raffle draw at
Jim Rick's Park near Markham.
12—Toronto. Tanabata Festival sponsor
ed bv the Society of Oriental Culture
at Royal Ontario Museum during the
evening.
For happy living and security
5 acres or more of beautiful land
sale. Reasonable Price — Low Pc
payment.
Owner gone to USA.
Write to The New Canadian for pa;
ulars.
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKB1STEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
BRING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
FROM JAPAN ON A PRESIDENT LINER
• F. A. BREWIN, @.C.
\
Barrister & Solicitor
< j
’Cameron, Weldon
’ |
Brewin & McCallum; |
I
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto;: ]
EM. 3-4391 z I
Tropical Fish @ Gold Fish & Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquarium*.
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds @ Foods & Plants
*
|
■
Oriental Gift Shoppe
j
S62 BLOOR ST. W. @ LE. 4-S743
I
You may prepay the low-cost President liner fare of a
relative or friend coming from Japan! You may also include
transportation costs and spending money from San Fran
cisco to their destination.
Any APL office or authorized travel agent will supply
you with free Affidavit of Support forms and make all
transportation arrangements. Our offices in Japan will be
happy to assist the person you sponsor, and advise you
when they are leaving Japan and when they will reach
San Francisco. An American President Lines Japanese
representative will meet and assist them on arrival.
Choose First Class or friendly, low-cost Economy Tourist
Class, assured of cordial President liner hospitality and a
restful, sea vacation for the new visitor! No baggage limit
when they travel by ship.
Ask your travel agent for our informative folder on pre
paid travel, or call or write to us direct.
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO SAN FRANCISCO
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
First Class
From
Kobe................................. S530 & up
Yokohama
.... $510 & up
Economy Tourist Class
Rooms
Dormitorv
$355 to S375
S305 to $345
S345 to 5365
S295 to $335
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
30c per square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4S25
AMERICAN
PRESIDENT
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
•
Digby 4-3260
LINES
PAGE 2
SPORTS
Japan Gets What Money
'tBuy
sports extravaganza attended by
1,300 visiting athletes from 20
countries.
He said it was too
early to estimate the deficit.
There was also reason to be
lieve most of the participants
came away with friendly feelings
toward the Japanese. They waved
spontaneously to the cheering
Tokyo crowd as they marched out
of the new 40-million-dollar sta
dium foi- the last time.
Goodwill Gestures
Often at the countless sports
:
By OSCAR IIATASHITA
)
events and in the streets of To
kyo
during the nine-day pageant,
SILVER BASS
there were numerous gestures of
That’s what you get when you goodwill.
ask for steamed fish in China
Japanese were asked by their
town. Just about now, the silver
leader
’s to be on their politest,
bass literally frequent the mouth
most
sportsmanship
behavior.
of streams entering Lake On
Visiting
athletes
were
applauded
tario at the Credit River, Duffins
Creek, Highland Creek, and at even when they scored against
the entrance to Frenchman’s Japanese teams, and Japanese
Bay. When they’re running they competitors were ready with
can be caught by the dozens at quick handshakes and embraces
Queenston on the Niagara River. after- almost every event.
Most visitors were showered
Generally weighing about 14 of
with
souvenirs and some invited
a lb. (though a two pounder has
to
Japanese
homes.
been caught by Joe on a light
tackle) they are excellent fight
ers and can be a lot of fun.
NO LIMIT
Shiner minnows about two
inches long are generally used
for bait, also small spinners and
wobblers. We generally use a fly
rod with a small streamer during
dawn or dusk. The fish generally
are deeper during the day and at
evening they feed more near the
surface much like the evening
rise of trout. There is no size or
catch limit or seasons on Silver
Bass. And any day now I’ll be
getting a phone call from a
friend saying the silver bass are.
running and the next thing you’ll
sec running will be me.
Trout fisherman, Roy Miyasaki hooked and landed a 24 inch
rainbow last weekend in the Alliston district.
TOKYO.—Japan lost money
staging the lavish Asian Games,
but made strides healing scars of
hate left by Japanese Armies in
southeast Asia a decade and a
half ago.
“It is definite that we ended in
the red,” declared Masaji Tabata,
organizing chairman
of
the
Fishing Lines...
■
NEW
Saturday, June 7, 195
C A N APIAN
“The Japanese achieved some
thing very worthwhile in the
creating of international good
will,” said Sir Wilfrid Kenthughes, chairman of the foreign
affairs committee of Australia’s
Parliament. who visited the
Asian Games as the organizer of
the Melbourne Olympics.
Philippines Air Forre Maj.
Arsenio de Borja, water polo
coach, spoke for many of his
countrymen when he said, “'Some
of my friends were massacred by
the Japanese and some of the
older people here cannot look me
straight in the eye. But I have
been tremendously impressed on
my first trip here by the good
will of the youth of Japan, I am
convinced they are sincerely sorry
for the past.”
Please Don’t Forget
Reminder to come out and sup
port Honest Ed’s, the Nisei team
in Toronto. Next game is tonight
7:30 p.m. against Presswood’s
followed by a game tomorrow,
June 8, at 3:30 p.m. against Con
cord. Tuesday, June 10, Honest
Ed’s vs. Hush, 7:30 p.m. _ All
games to be plaved at Christie
Pits.
—ENI.
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
JUNE
6-7—Toronto. E. Can. Young Buddhist
League's Japanese Movie Night, loronto Buddhist Church, S18 Bathurst
St., S p.m.
11—Toronto. TJCCA meeting. Finalize
dans tor picnic with organization re
presentatives and people wishing to
assist.
14—Toronto. Golf Outing. Married Cou
ples Group and NYAF.
14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
and Dance, Zuchter's Starlight Room,
315 Adelaide V/.
15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
15—Hamilton. HICCA and HYBS Dienic.
15—Steveston. JCCA Picnic Peach Arch
Bus leaving 9 a.m.
15—Hamilton. Community Picnic. Hid
den Valley Park near Aidershot.
15—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship outing
to Crescent Beach, 2 p.m. sharp at
Columbia St., United.
22—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
HIGH School girl for westend dry de
ers for Saturday only.
Apdv Ac
Cleaners. Phone RO. 8-1S48 CTorz---
PART Time girl for dry cleaners. 1
Queen St., W. Phone LE. 6-5141 (To
to).
A LADY, either studen: or
full or part time to sell Watkins
Products including the wendertui 2'
King Cosmetics. Make a steadv vs
round income by high commissions
your own hours.
Phone WA. 4-3
(Toronto).
Home for Sale
Oakwood-Vaughan, 52,500 down. 3-;
room, brick bungalow, large kuch
American plan combination living rc
front sunroom, hot water oil, acre
514,900 full price. Will be shewn z
11 to 3 throughout week. RU. 1-4;
private. (Toronto)
Property for Sale
JULY
6-—Toronto. TJCCA Community Picnic
and Community Centre raffle draw at
Jim Rick's Park near Markham.
12—Toronto. Tanabata Festival sponsor
ed bv the Society of Oriental Culture
at Royal Ontario Museum during the
evening.
For happy living and security
5 acres or more of beautiful land
sale. Reasonable Price — Low Pc
payment.
Owner gone to USA.
Write to The New Canadian for pa;
ulars.
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKB1STEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
BRING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
FROM JAPAN ON A PRESIDENT LINER
• F. A. BREWIN, @.C.
\
Barrister & Solicitor
< j
’Cameron, Weldon
’ |
Brewin & McCallum; |
I
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto;: ]
EM. 3-4391 z I
Tropical Fish @ Gold Fish & Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquarium*.
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds @ Foods & Plants
*
|
■
Oriental Gift Shoppe
j
S62 BLOOR ST. W. @ LE. 4-S743
I
You may prepay the low-cost President liner fare of a
relative or friend coming from Japan! You may also include
transportation costs and spending money from San Fran
cisco to their destination.
Any APL office or authorized travel agent will supply
you with free Affidavit of Support forms and make all
transportation arrangements. Our offices in Japan will be
happy to assist the person you sponsor, and advise you
when they are leaving Japan and when they will reach
San Francisco. An American President Lines Japanese
representative will meet and assist them on arrival.
Choose First Class or friendly, low-cost Economy Tourist
Class, assured of cordial President liner hospitality and a
restful, sea vacation for the new visitor! No baggage limit
when they travel by ship.
Ask your travel agent for our informative folder on pre
paid travel, or call or write to us direct.
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO SAN FRANCISCO
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
First Class
From
Kobe................................. S530 & up
Yokohama
.... $510 & up
Economy Tourist Class
Rooms
Dormitorv
$355 to S375
S305 to $345
S345 to 5365
S295 to $335
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
30c per square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4S25
AMERICAN
PRESIDENT
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
•
Digby 4-3260
LINES
Page 3
June ’7, 195S.
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p j
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504 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
TA NAKA-ETO
Vancouver, B.C
, Suggest Japan CHE Booth for TJCCA
of
panels. They wore
ushers were Bob Tanaka. Yul
Tsuji. Jimmy' and Hideo Kondo
Sewanins were Mr. and Mr
dates and doings
I
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irried bouquets of | The Japan Tourist Association, the .lapane
-ist booth display at
anthemunis and bou- j which is again taking part in the
is to be 20 by' .10 feeL
| Canadian National Exhibition,
Egami
is to torward
And Mt
i
t.i
head oifice at
month that
ma
bro
Following the reception
Mr
“
Ho,
the couple left for a
1^58. the VancouOn May I', Buddhist Church trip to California.
best
n
,Vr Japanese
of a double ring'
*
*
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was rhe seem onv of Mary Eto
Jim Ito. nephew of
redding cerei
HASEGAWA-NISHIYAMA
Richard Fukasawa
Montreal. Que.
at the annual fair this year.
The booth, suggested Mr. Ega
groom.
mi. manager of Toronto office
of the Tourist Assn., could be
A meeting of the Board of
Id in the used in connection with the pro
The
marriage
of
Sachiko
nosed International Garden pro- Directors of the Nipponia Home
a's
Hotel,
Shirley, second daughter of Mr.
S -S i- ® t ¥r- “d and Mrs. Yukio Nishiyama of Later the couple left for their dso be utilized in the plans for will be held at 415 Spadina Ave.,
the citv of Toronto, tomorrow,
Poconos
lg iehijiro Tanaka, of Vaneou- Takamatsu, Japan, to Mr. Osa wedding trip to th,
June 7. at 2 p.m.
.
_
mu Hasegawa, fourth son of Mr.
It
would bo appreciated it the
'^L Rmi^hiro Nakano, acting and Mrs. Jiroyemon Hasegawa
Directors attend this important
•" A
m; rf the bride’s father, of Montreal, took place on May Engagements
meeting. After the meeting, it is
“ & away. The bride 31, 1958, * in Christ Church
for
the
planned that the members dine
Monthly
The engagement of Michiko
?'
/..it len’th Portrait gown Cathedral, the Rev. J. H. Dowker
LJ( “S Taffeta trimmed officiating. Salmon pink and Tsunokawa, eldest daughter of 195S term of the Toronto JapaCarden Club are: June
With Chantilly lace. A coionet of white gladioli were used to de Mr. and Mrs . Masao Tsunokawa,
to
Howard
Atsushi
Picuic;
September—banquet wun
of
Montreal,
^arls and rhinestones held hei corate.
Ikeda,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
guest
speaker;
October-——Amiuai
carried
a
Wp veil and she
The bride, who was given away
Kintaro
Ikeda,
of
Toronto,
wa:
Flower
Show;
November
—Xmas
cascade bouquet of red roses and by Mr.' Benjamin Shapiro, wore
at the decoration, Corsage making and
Mav
entire proannounced
or
HAMILTON
liliies-of-the-valley.
a* gown of ivoiw brocaded Japaand Mi's, Tsunoka- gift wrapping; January—(19o9)
Xroni a supper
home
of
Mr.
eels
of
84
o«
was
her
Miss Margaret Bto,
nesesilk
----- with a white tulle train. wa.
—Lecture on Bonsai by experts; meeting of the Hamilton United
and
wore
Her
veil of white tulle illusion
Aters maid of honor
February—Film Night: March— Church, held last week ha been
-bouffant cocktail-length gown was held in place by an irridedonated towards the Nippon^
JtWoise chiffon. The brides- scent headdress■and she canied
Home. Sponsorers greatly appro
Ayako
Yasui,
daughter
of
Mr.
house
in
Port
Credit.
™id, Miss Ruby Hattori, woie a bouquet of gardenias fashioned
edited the generosity of the JCs
*
*
*
an identical gown of pale mame. on a fan.
Tamotsu Tom Yachiyo, son of
The Club elected as president,
They both carried bouquets of
Miss Christine Kato, as maidMamoru Nishi. Elected to assist
yellow rosebuds and white sweet of-honor and Miss Sumiko Hase
were engaged* on May 24. A party
Gunji
gawa, as bridesmaid, were in took place at the Ho Ho Chop him arc: vice-president,
nnd Mi's. Toguri: secMo Ann Tanaka, the flower frocks of green crystal charm
VANCOUVER.—1 n attendance
Mrl was dressed in a similar taffeta, trimmed with matching
Kobayakawa—Japanese; treasur at a Vancouver showing recently
town of pink chiffon and carried green chiffon sash with flowing
er, Tosh Oikawa: show chairman, of a movie, “Madam Butterfly' ,
nhik roses, and white carnations. panels. They wore headpieces, of Births
Roy- Oyage; vice-chairman. Ume- dressed in traditional Japanese
‘Teruo Hinada was best man green chiffon sash with flowing
Mr. and Mrs. Yutaka. Wakitu zo Morishita and Otakichi Onishi; kimonos were Catherine Araka
and John Eto, head usher. Other
of Revelstoke. B.C., are happy to program chairman, Aki Morishi wa, Taeko Sugioka and May’ Muannounce the birth of their fiist ta; public relations and publicity ,
daughter. Katharin Kiyomi on Sasahiro Teshima and Lloyd
Sjsonsorcd by' the Vancouver
May7 16. 1958, at Queen Victoria Hunt; membership, H. Inouye Symphony Society' and filmed in
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
g Hospital.
and Rvutaro Tsuji; social chair Japan, in* color, the picture fea
man Mrs. Kadota; standing com tures Japanese dancers
*
*
*
and
_
Mr Yuma Osaka of Chatham, mittee. P- Kurata, K. Umm K. Italian ■singers.
Mr. Muneo Tanabe, consul for
Ont., is happy to announce the Irie, Mrs. Minooka and Zcntaio
Japan and Mrs. Tanabe were
birth of his grandsons, Blake Shin.
patrons.
Robin Tsutomu on February lb,
1958
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Yako
men's
College
Hospital.
Funeral
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
I and Sydney' Yoshiaki on May 5,
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORD^no
|
services will be held at the Cen
1958 to Mr. and Mrs George Ni tennial United Church on June 4,
shizaki, residents of Chatham, s p.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Ont.
Reminder to those who enjoy
*
*
*
*
*
*
131
A
Dundas
St
W.,
Toronto
good
food and fun.
TAHARA
EM. 8-2475
Choclo’s Wind-up
Club
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Sumi are
of
KamTovotoshi Tahara, 59
Dinner and Dance, Saturday,
happv to announce the birth ox
at
KamStarlight
their' daughter, Caryl Ann on loops* B.C. passed away 27, 1958. June 14 at Zuchter’s
Room, G p.m., 315 Adelaide St.,
May 29, 1958, at Wellsley Hos loops Hospital on MayFuneral services were held on West.
pital.
May 29, at the. Kamloops Budd
hist Church officiated by' Rev. S.
Obituaries
MENTION THE NC WHEN
Ikuta and Mr. Isogai.
Deceased
is
survived
by
wife,
SANNOMIYA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Kikuye Tahara, four sons and a PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Airs Morio Sannomiya passed
< EGGS
® SAKURA RICE
away on June 2 at Toronto V o- daughter.
@1 SUKIYAKI MEAT
Nipponia Home Meeting
Toronto Garden Club
Appreciate Generosity
keeping with the script
GO1DEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
Oboyitenasai
DUHDSS UNION STORE
©MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
S' SUGAR
® MANJU
©IMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS
,
and varied stock of giftware
Visit our shop
now and see our
our larqe
large
You are cordially invited to see the following merchandise
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
just arrived from Japan
Lacauer Wares of High Quality*
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Custom
Purchase Their Homes Through
j R
Rann Rice Chest- Soup Bowls; Inlcyod Chop Sticks, Salt ana Pepper Sols
Travs and Bon-Bons; nice
M. YANAGISAWA
China
Waxes:
u ^
Green Tea Set; Rice Bawls; Sushi Plates; Bowls and Plates al
KEN WILES iSrS’W ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
_ Q
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or C
'
Household Ornaments.
Frames; Silk or Parchment Scrolls; Silk Screens; Ivory SMue..e„ Popo
Bl
-Pilot" Fountain Pens; Trinket and Damascene
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958
11-20 a.m.. The Church School
11:30 a.m.. Nisei
"WHAT GOD DO YOU SiRVA
Mr. Vernon Hutson, B.S.A.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
7C1 D°ve:cou“
or Mothe
of Pearls; Fishing Reels and
Rods; etc. etc.
paramount gift shop
70.0nio
918 Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, J 958
Sunday scr.oo.
11:00 a.m., tngiisn Service
2-00
Afternoon Service
DDHISM AT THE CROSSROADS
Rev. T. Tsuji
T w v T T E D
KE
CORDIALLY 1 N V I
Lanterns; Fancy
Floor Mattings.
Miscellaneous:
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
and kinds.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
733 DANFORTH AVENUE G/2 block -east of Pape)
Toronto
Phone HO. 3-7831
BUSINESS HOURS; EV
Marriages
TA NAKA-ETO
Vancouver, B.C
, Suggest Japan CHE Booth for TJCCA
of
panels. They wore
ushers were Bob Tanaka. Yul
Tsuji. Jimmy' and Hideo Kondo
Sewanins were Mr. and Mr
dates and doings
I
i
\
i
1
irried bouquets of | The Japan Tourist Association, the .lapane
-ist booth display at
anthemunis and bou- j which is again taking part in the
is to be 20 by' .10 feeL
| Canadian National Exhibition,
Egami
is to torward
And Mt
i
t.i
head oifice at
month that
ma
bro
Following the reception
Mr
“
Ho,
the couple left for a
1^58. the VancouOn May I', Buddhist Church trip to California.
best
n
,Vr Japanese
of a double ring'
*
*
*
was rhe seem onv of Mary Eto
Jim Ito. nephew of
redding cerei
HASEGAWA-NISHIYAMA
Richard Fukasawa
Montreal. Que.
at the annual fair this year.
The booth, suggested Mr. Ega
groom.
mi. manager of Toronto office
of the Tourist Assn., could be
A meeting of the Board of
Id in the used in connection with the pro
The
marriage
of
Sachiko
nosed International Garden pro- Directors of the Nipponia Home
a's
Hotel,
Shirley, second daughter of Mr.
S -S i- ® t ¥r- “d and Mrs. Yukio Nishiyama of Later the couple left for their dso be utilized in the plans for will be held at 415 Spadina Ave.,
the citv of Toronto, tomorrow,
Poconos
lg iehijiro Tanaka, of Vaneou- Takamatsu, Japan, to Mr. Osa wedding trip to th,
June 7. at 2 p.m.
.
_
mu Hasegawa, fourth son of Mr.
It
would bo appreciated it the
'^L Rmi^hiro Nakano, acting and Mrs. Jiroyemon Hasegawa
Directors attend this important
•" A
m; rf the bride’s father, of Montreal, took place on May Engagements
meeting. After the meeting, it is
“ & away. The bride 31, 1958, * in Christ Church
for
the
planned that the members dine
Monthly
The engagement of Michiko
?'
/..it len’th Portrait gown Cathedral, the Rev. J. H. Dowker
LJ( “S Taffeta trimmed officiating. Salmon pink and Tsunokawa, eldest daughter of 195S term of the Toronto JapaCarden Club are: June
With Chantilly lace. A coionet of white gladioli were used to de Mr. and Mrs . Masao Tsunokawa,
to
Howard
Atsushi
Picuic;
September—banquet wun
of
Montreal,
^arls and rhinestones held hei corate.
Ikeda,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
guest
speaker;
October-——Amiuai
carried
a
Wp veil and she
The bride, who was given away
Kintaro
Ikeda,
of
Toronto,
wa:
Flower
Show;
November
—Xmas
cascade bouquet of red roses and by Mr.' Benjamin Shapiro, wore
at the decoration, Corsage making and
Mav
entire proannounced
or
HAMILTON
liliies-of-the-valley.
a* gown of ivoiw brocaded Japaand Mi's, Tsunoka- gift wrapping; January—(19o9)
Xroni a supper
home
of
Mr.
eels
of
84
o«
was
her
Miss Margaret Bto,
nesesilk
----- with a white tulle train. wa.
—Lecture on Bonsai by experts; meeting of the Hamilton United
and
wore
Her
veil of white tulle illusion
Aters maid of honor
February—Film Night: March— Church, held last week ha been
-bouffant cocktail-length gown was held in place by an irridedonated towards the Nippon^
JtWoise chiffon. The brides- scent headdress■and she canied
Home. Sponsorers greatly appro
Ayako
Yasui,
daughter
of
Mr.
house
in
Port
Credit.
™id, Miss Ruby Hattori, woie a bouquet of gardenias fashioned
edited the generosity of the JCs
*
*
*
an identical gown of pale mame. on a fan.
Tamotsu Tom Yachiyo, son of
The Club elected as president,
They both carried bouquets of
Miss Christine Kato, as maidMamoru Nishi. Elected to assist
yellow rosebuds and white sweet of-honor and Miss Sumiko Hase
were engaged* on May 24. A party
Gunji
gawa, as bridesmaid, were in took place at the Ho Ho Chop him arc: vice-president,
nnd Mi's. Toguri: secMo Ann Tanaka, the flower frocks of green crystal charm
VANCOUVER.—1 n attendance
Mrl was dressed in a similar taffeta, trimmed with matching
Kobayakawa—Japanese; treasur at a Vancouver showing recently
town of pink chiffon and carried green chiffon sash with flowing
er, Tosh Oikawa: show chairman, of a movie, “Madam Butterfly' ,
nhik roses, and white carnations. panels. They wore headpieces, of Births
Roy- Oyage; vice-chairman. Ume- dressed in traditional Japanese
‘Teruo Hinada was best man green chiffon sash with flowing
Mr. and Mrs. Yutaka. Wakitu zo Morishita and Otakichi Onishi; kimonos were Catherine Araka
and John Eto, head usher. Other
of Revelstoke. B.C., are happy to program chairman, Aki Morishi wa, Taeko Sugioka and May’ Muannounce the birth of their fiist ta; public relations and publicity ,
daughter. Katharin Kiyomi on Sasahiro Teshima and Lloyd
Sjsonsorcd by' the Vancouver
May7 16. 1958, at Queen Victoria Hunt; membership, H. Inouye Symphony Society' and filmed in
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
g Hospital.
and Rvutaro Tsuji; social chair Japan, in* color, the picture fea
man Mrs. Kadota; standing com tures Japanese dancers
*
*
*
and
_
Mr Yuma Osaka of Chatham, mittee. P- Kurata, K. Umm K. Italian ■singers.
Mr. Muneo Tanabe, consul for
Ont., is happy to announce the Irie, Mrs. Minooka and Zcntaio
Japan and Mrs. Tanabe were
birth of his grandsons, Blake Shin.
patrons.
Robin Tsutomu on February lb,
1958
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Yako
men's
College
Hospital.
Funeral
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
I and Sydney' Yoshiaki on May 5,
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORD^no
|
services will be held at the Cen
1958 to Mr. and Mrs George Ni tennial United Church on June 4,
shizaki, residents of Chatham, s p.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Ont.
Reminder to those who enjoy
*
*
*
*
*
*
131
A
Dundas
St
W.,
Toronto
good
food and fun.
TAHARA
EM. 8-2475
Choclo’s Wind-up
Club
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Sumi are
of
KamTovotoshi Tahara, 59
Dinner and Dance, Saturday,
happv to announce the birth ox
at
KamStarlight
their' daughter, Caryl Ann on loops* B.C. passed away 27, 1958. June 14 at Zuchter’s
Room, G p.m., 315 Adelaide St.,
May 29, 1958, at Wellsley Hos loops Hospital on MayFuneral services were held on West.
pital.
May 29, at the. Kamloops Budd
hist Church officiated by' Rev. S.
Obituaries
MENTION THE NC WHEN
Ikuta and Mr. Isogai.
Deceased
is
survived
by
wife,
SANNOMIYA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Kikuye Tahara, four sons and a PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Airs Morio Sannomiya passed
< EGGS
® SAKURA RICE
away on June 2 at Toronto V o- daughter.
@1 SUKIYAKI MEAT
Nipponia Home Meeting
Toronto Garden Club
Appreciate Generosity
keeping with the script
GO1DEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
Oboyitenasai
DUHDSS UNION STORE
©MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
S' SUGAR
® MANJU
©IMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS
,
and varied stock of giftware
Visit our shop
now and see our
our larqe
large
You are cordially invited to see the following merchandise
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
just arrived from Japan
Lacauer Wares of High Quality*
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Custom
Purchase Their Homes Through
j R
Rann Rice Chest- Soup Bowls; Inlcyod Chop Sticks, Salt ana Pepper Sols
Travs and Bon-Bons; nice
M. YANAGISAWA
China
Waxes:
u ^
Green Tea Set; Rice Bawls; Sushi Plates; Bowls and Plates al
KEN WILES iSrS’W ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
_ Q
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or C
'
Household Ornaments.
Frames; Silk or Parchment Scrolls; Silk Screens; Ivory SMue..e„ Popo
Bl
-Pilot" Fountain Pens; Trinket and Damascene
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958
11-20 a.m.. The Church School
11:30 a.m.. Nisei
"WHAT GOD DO YOU SiRVA
Mr. Vernon Hutson, B.S.A.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
7C1 D°ve:cou“
or Mothe
of Pearls; Fishing Reels and
Rods; etc. etc.
paramount gift shop
70.0nio
918 Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, J 958
Sunday scr.oo.
11:00 a.m., tngiisn Service
2-00
Afternoon Service
DDHISM AT THE CROSSROADS
Rev. T. Tsuji
T w v T T E D
KE
CORDIALLY 1 N V I
Lanterns; Fancy
Floor Mattings.
Miscellaneous:
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
and kinds.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
733 DANFORTH AVENUE G/2 block -east of Pape)
Toronto
Phone HO. 3-7831
BUSINESS HOURS; EV
Page 8
Saturday, June 7.195g.
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One')
1958 appears to be a bumper year for Nisei students
^f a medium of expression and news outlet
in the upper reaches of educational training: the names ber had re-splendent cherry trees,
a
beach
ideal
for
weiner
roasts,
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
of more graduates, even more Ph.D% crowd our lists
a
lake
on
which
soft
mists
some
of scholars. Without doubt, this is a source for applause times veiled the graceful glide oi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
and approval. The pattern of Nisei expansion into the the stern-wheeler SS Movie, a
___ Japanese Section Editor & Adve
KEN MORI
professional and academic fields, which was disrupted ball park that resounded with the
English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
by the evacuation, has resumed its course, and the liba happy young shouts of the ball
tion of heady scholarly wine is being lapped more and players. And, Kaslo had girls— EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
giggling,
shrieking,
smiling,
more among the quadrangles of the universities.
Authorized
a_s
second
class, mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
flirting, eager, shy, happy girls.
There is, however, one disturbing trend among the
But back to my mistress—The
New
Canadian. It was now an SNisei scholars: the lack of interest in the humanities. It
ages
is the faculties of medicine, law science, dentistry,., page week! pag-es Japanese. The
tely ^ito/hwa- Toni Shoyama who
pharmacy, and so on, that draw a disproportiona
< _
large buik of Nisei students into their ,folds. The de had been my Powell Street boss.
sire for greater economic largesse, the anti-intellectual Slight, spectacled, and intense,
____________ By HOP
bias of our times, no doubt are two of the main reasons. he wrote toug’h editorials in
style. And to me he was
Toronto this Monday quartet. Trumpeter Hackett, who
Add to these a timidity when faced, at the outset, with scholarly
a hero, to his undoubted embar- via The Colonial will be Kai is featured and known by many
the Scylla of a professional course and the Charybdis rassment.
he Errol Flynn Winding and his Septet, A small for his solo efforts on the “Music
or
Burt
Lancaster
type, but a group with a big band sound, the for Mood” series of discs con
of an arts course.
man
who
one
night
talked
a mob Septet will be a welcome change ducted by Jackie Gleason, follows
The Nisei student, it appears, charts his course to
of
angry
gambari
Niseis
out
of for local
adherents, who Peter Appleyard and his Quartet
the practical career over the aesthetic, the _ lucrative their intent to beat up Shoyama
.been
subjected to an
-Appleyard, the Toronto vibist.
over what perhaps interests him more and which he de and the other Nisei leader Kunio have, lateb.
of
traditional
music. with his thoughts cast on the
overdose
cides to sacrifice for the sake of immediate returns.
Shimizu in the New Canadian of Following’ Kai, the South Tonge many bookings in New York, has
fice
at the Tairiku building on St, establishment reverts to tra come up with a surprising
The common undergraduate game, then, is that of
Cordova
Street. I was there, but ditionalism with the Bob Scobey
winning the diploma and earning more money, with an
section. Ronnie Ball, who
the
story
told me glowingly Septet. Dixieland also makes its rhythm
almost total neglect of the harmonious expansion of all by anotherwas
just left
Windin
Shoyama admirer who
his faculties, as Matthew Arnold might put it. The result remembered how the fiery hate exit tonight at the same pad with group, provides a driving piano,
Jack Teagarden Seven, thus not unlike the controversial Len
of this might easily be anarchy with a society based on of the invaders was turned into the
closing out a two week stint by nie Tristano. As in the case of
comradely good humor by the the former Louis Armstrong
the mores of a philistine code of ethic.
Ronnie, bassist Peter Ind has
Yet, this is not to say that there is no need for en quiet persuasive words of this de “sidekick”.
gained much of his experience
mild-looking egghead.
with
altoist Lee Konitz. Also,
gineers among the Nisei. But if our country and our ceptively
Also,
next
week,
the
Town
In Kaslo, Shoyama’s lieutenant
formerly
with Lena Horne, Jack
Tavern,
in
contrast
to
the
modern
civilization are to be saved and bettered, it is not the was Japanese editor Takaichi
Presy
on
drums rounds out the
offerings
of
Kai
around
the
corn
physical scientists who will ultimately be responsible. Umezuki, another doughty fight
rhythm section.
er,
goes
with
one
of
the
“
old
However necessary and exciting it may be to think of er who was former editor of the guard”, Bobby Hackett, and his
It seems unfortunate that such
paper, The Minshu. Ila
joining an expedition to outer space, it is not the know labor
a marvellous rhythm trio goes to
was and is known to all as “T.U.”
waste, as little chance is given
ledge "of the gadgetry of weapons that will save us.
staff
Another nickname the
them to “blow”. Peter, while
Let us by all means have scientists; we need them. favored for him was Timonpleasing' to the “fence-sitter”
But at the same time, let us try to even the” unbalance shenko,” because his fierce look
type of jazz fan, especially with
that exists, the trend that is making of us submissive and strong mustache made him Dear Disappointed Ticket Holder: his showmanship, lacks origin
that courageous Soviet
ality, and apparently prefers to
sla.ves to the acquisition of wealth and security and resemble
general who was an Allied hero
It is appreciated that you and fall into dull ' and monotonous
naive ideas of mechanical progress.
50 other friends and associates “tinkle tinkle” jazz.
The foundation of real human values depends on a
The English section was furth purchased tickets to help finance
This is well illustrated during
climate that permits the use of all the faculties of man er manned by Roy Ito, a quiet, the Japanese Canadian Centre, the number. “Seven Come
—his mind, his senses, his heart—without regard to serious youth who wrote sensitive re: Air Trip to Japan for 2.
Eleven,” when he- simulates a
prose in his popular High and
I,
too, recently purchased a “poor man’s Terry Gibbs.” A
immediate practical consequence, a climate that is not Low
column, and Junji Ikeno, a
alarmed by strange ideas and unusual behavior. We Lemon"Creek refugee, who hand raffle ticket (other than the talented vibist, a ' wonderful
appeal) which did not re rhythm section—the ingredients
will be saved ultimately by fully developed, mature led the temperamental Kootenai- Centre
veal the date of the drawing nor are there. With a little change in
an linotype machine with tender* the amount of tickets printed for direction, this group could be
human beings.
We live in a frustrating, paradoxical world that delicacy and shrieked curses. distribution. I do not, or did not exciting.
T.U’s confederate in the Japan indulge in voicing offensive ac
Also- scheduled for later dates
preaches freedom of thought and practices conformity, ese
section was Tsukane Maeda, cusations regarding this method.
Lurlean Hunter and Terry
are
teaches peace and prepares for war, aspires to learning formerly a teacher at the Fair. For fans of the fabuI
only
purchased
the
ticket
to
Gibbs.
and worships athletes, millionaires and the female view Japanese language school assist this organization reach its lous big band swing era, the late
bosom. The meaningful kind of education, the kind that and now Japanese compositor and goal, as did the majority.
Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra led
prepares and tempers the mind of the student for the pressman.
Your nasty remark, “this cloak by Warren Covington, will be
(To
be
continued)
rich experience of living is that which prods him to
and dagger is a typical Japanese at Burlington’s Brant Inn this
method not revealing the number Wed.? June 11. . - Clem Hamthink for himself, to resist the encroaching monster of
of tickets printed, etc. etc.,” only bourg’’s House of Hambourg
mechanization of thought, and to see things in their
accentuates your unthoughtful kicks off as usual this weekend.
proper perspective.
ISSUE AVAILABLE
Grow up. Butch Watanabe, apparently now
and childish whims.
We hope that the challenge of a liberal education
The New Canadian 20th An
Disappointed Ticket Holder, this a permanent resident, plays all
will gather more devotees to its cause because we deep niversary Issue is available at is an appeal to raise funds, not three nights.
Call for help: if any readers
25 cents per copy. New suban appeal to send everyone to Ja
ly feel that society should have more balance, and cer . scribers
have
items of interest on the jazz
can receive it free of
pan on a trip. If you honestly be
tainly the Nisei can contribute more in this respect by charge.
scene
in their locales, we would
lieve that the said number of
beginning from their own ranks.
—K.A.
appreciate
hearing from them.
tickets (10,000) will be sold,
t 1
u.
9M
PATRONIZE
Vancouver-ites!
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
OUR ADVERTISERS
you’re naive. I still say this if
you did not inquire, before you
purchased the ticket as to when
and where it is to 'be drawn. A
| little common sense and maturity
i should caution anyone before
to me you didn’t in this case.
The person from whom you
purchased the ticket more than
likely was of Japanese extrac
tion, so why on earth didn’t you
inquire? What was wrong? Was
your mouth too full with every
one using it to put in their left
over lunch
Consult
DAVID AZUMA
Azu G. Oikawa
734 St. Clair West
block west of Christ
LE. 3-0388
TORONTO
®
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 41S4
Floral Arrangements
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Coxe
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
(Residence)
i
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
- Toronto i
i
■
■■
»i ■
I—
woks wait low
I
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
for your wedding candias
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
22 Peterlee Cres.
Toronto
BElniont 3-3095
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
V»w—
AND PARTIES
TO JAPAN
Distinctive
(Business)
FOR BANQUETS
।
.II —
I
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Travel O^ke
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
i
t
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One')
1958 appears to be a bumper year for Nisei students
^f a medium of expression and news outlet
in the upper reaches of educational training: the names ber had re-splendent cherry trees,
a
beach
ideal
for
weiner
roasts,
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
of more graduates, even more Ph.D% crowd our lists
a
lake
on
which
soft
mists
some
of scholars. Without doubt, this is a source for applause times veiled the graceful glide oi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
and approval. The pattern of Nisei expansion into the the stern-wheeler SS Movie, a
___ Japanese Section Editor & Adve
KEN MORI
professional and academic fields, which was disrupted ball park that resounded with the
English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
by the evacuation, has resumed its course, and the liba happy young shouts of the ball
tion of heady scholarly wine is being lapped more and players. And, Kaslo had girls— EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
giggling,
shrieking,
smiling,
more among the quadrangles of the universities.
Authorized
a_s
second
class, mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
flirting, eager, shy, happy girls.
There is, however, one disturbing trend among the
But back to my mistress—The
New
Canadian. It was now an SNisei scholars: the lack of interest in the humanities. It
ages
is the faculties of medicine, law science, dentistry,., page week! pag-es Japanese. The
tely ^ito/hwa- Toni Shoyama who
pharmacy, and so on, that draw a disproportiona
< _
large buik of Nisei students into their ,folds. The de had been my Powell Street boss.
sire for greater economic largesse, the anti-intellectual Slight, spectacled, and intense,
____________ By HOP
bias of our times, no doubt are two of the main reasons. he wrote toug’h editorials in
style. And to me he was
Toronto this Monday quartet. Trumpeter Hackett, who
Add to these a timidity when faced, at the outset, with scholarly
a hero, to his undoubted embar- via The Colonial will be Kai is featured and known by many
the Scylla of a professional course and the Charybdis rassment.
he Errol Flynn Winding and his Septet, A small for his solo efforts on the “Music
or
Burt
Lancaster
type, but a group with a big band sound, the for Mood” series of discs con
of an arts course.
man
who
one
night
talked
a mob Septet will be a welcome change ducted by Jackie Gleason, follows
The Nisei student, it appears, charts his course to
of
angry
gambari
Niseis
out
of for local
adherents, who Peter Appleyard and his Quartet
the practical career over the aesthetic, the _ lucrative their intent to beat up Shoyama
.been
subjected to an
-Appleyard, the Toronto vibist.
over what perhaps interests him more and which he de and the other Nisei leader Kunio have, lateb.
of
traditional
music. with his thoughts cast on the
overdose
cides to sacrifice for the sake of immediate returns.
Shimizu in the New Canadian of Following’ Kai, the South Tonge many bookings in New York, has
fice
at the Tairiku building on St, establishment reverts to tra come up with a surprising
The common undergraduate game, then, is that of
Cordova
Street. I was there, but ditionalism with the Bob Scobey
winning the diploma and earning more money, with an
section. Ronnie Ball, who
the
story
told me glowingly Septet. Dixieland also makes its rhythm
almost total neglect of the harmonious expansion of all by anotherwas
just left
Windin
Shoyama admirer who
his faculties, as Matthew Arnold might put it. The result remembered how the fiery hate exit tonight at the same pad with group, provides a driving piano,
Jack Teagarden Seven, thus not unlike the controversial Len
of this might easily be anarchy with a society based on of the invaders was turned into the
closing out a two week stint by nie Tristano. As in the case of
comradely good humor by the the former Louis Armstrong
the mores of a philistine code of ethic.
Ronnie, bassist Peter Ind has
Yet, this is not to say that there is no need for en quiet persuasive words of this de “sidekick”.
gained much of his experience
mild-looking egghead.
with
altoist Lee Konitz. Also,
gineers among the Nisei. But if our country and our ceptively
Also,
next
week,
the
Town
In Kaslo, Shoyama’s lieutenant
formerly
with Lena Horne, Jack
Tavern,
in
contrast
to
the
modern
civilization are to be saved and bettered, it is not the was Japanese editor Takaichi
Presy
on
drums rounds out the
offerings
of
Kai
around
the
corn
physical scientists who will ultimately be responsible. Umezuki, another doughty fight
rhythm section.
er,
goes
with
one
of
the
“
old
However necessary and exciting it may be to think of er who was former editor of the guard”, Bobby Hackett, and his
It seems unfortunate that such
paper, The Minshu. Ila
joining an expedition to outer space, it is not the know labor
a marvellous rhythm trio goes to
was and is known to all as “T.U.”
waste, as little chance is given
ledge "of the gadgetry of weapons that will save us.
staff
Another nickname the
them to “blow”. Peter, while
Let us by all means have scientists; we need them. favored for him was Timonpleasing' to the “fence-sitter”
But at the same time, let us try to even the” unbalance shenko,” because his fierce look
type of jazz fan, especially with
that exists, the trend that is making of us submissive and strong mustache made him Dear Disappointed Ticket Holder: his showmanship, lacks origin
that courageous Soviet
ality, and apparently prefers to
sla.ves to the acquisition of wealth and security and resemble
general who was an Allied hero
It is appreciated that you and fall into dull ' and monotonous
naive ideas of mechanical progress.
50 other friends and associates “tinkle tinkle” jazz.
The foundation of real human values depends on a
The English section was furth purchased tickets to help finance
This is well illustrated during
climate that permits the use of all the faculties of man er manned by Roy Ito, a quiet, the Japanese Canadian Centre, the number. “Seven Come
—his mind, his senses, his heart—without regard to serious youth who wrote sensitive re: Air Trip to Japan for 2.
Eleven,” when he- simulates a
prose in his popular High and
I,
too, recently purchased a “poor man’s Terry Gibbs.” A
immediate practical consequence, a climate that is not Low
column, and Junji Ikeno, a
alarmed by strange ideas and unusual behavior. We Lemon"Creek refugee, who hand raffle ticket (other than the talented vibist, a ' wonderful
appeal) which did not re rhythm section—the ingredients
will be saved ultimately by fully developed, mature led the temperamental Kootenai- Centre
veal the date of the drawing nor are there. With a little change in
an linotype machine with tender* the amount of tickets printed for direction, this group could be
human beings.
We live in a frustrating, paradoxical world that delicacy and shrieked curses. distribution. I do not, or did not exciting.
T.U’s confederate in the Japan indulge in voicing offensive ac
Also- scheduled for later dates
preaches freedom of thought and practices conformity, ese
section was Tsukane Maeda, cusations regarding this method.
Lurlean Hunter and Terry
are
teaches peace and prepares for war, aspires to learning formerly a teacher at the Fair. For fans of the fabuI
only
purchased
the
ticket
to
Gibbs.
and worships athletes, millionaires and the female view Japanese language school assist this organization reach its lous big band swing era, the late
bosom. The meaningful kind of education, the kind that and now Japanese compositor and goal, as did the majority.
Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra led
prepares and tempers the mind of the student for the pressman.
Your nasty remark, “this cloak by Warren Covington, will be
(To
be
continued)
rich experience of living is that which prods him to
and dagger is a typical Japanese at Burlington’s Brant Inn this
method not revealing the number Wed.? June 11. . - Clem Hamthink for himself, to resist the encroaching monster of
of tickets printed, etc. etc.,” only bourg’’s House of Hambourg
mechanization of thought, and to see things in their
accentuates your unthoughtful kicks off as usual this weekend.
proper perspective.
ISSUE AVAILABLE
Grow up. Butch Watanabe, apparently now
and childish whims.
We hope that the challenge of a liberal education
The New Canadian 20th An
Disappointed Ticket Holder, this a permanent resident, plays all
will gather more devotees to its cause because we deep niversary Issue is available at is an appeal to raise funds, not three nights.
Call for help: if any readers
25 cents per copy. New suban appeal to send everyone to Ja
ly feel that society should have more balance, and cer . scribers
have
items of interest on the jazz
can receive it free of
pan on a trip. If you honestly be
tainly the Nisei can contribute more in this respect by charge.
scene
in their locales, we would
lieve that the said number of
beginning from their own ranks.
—K.A.
appreciate
hearing from them.
tickets (10,000) will be sold,
t 1
u.
9M
PATRONIZE
Vancouver-ites!
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
OUR ADVERTISERS
you’re naive. I still say this if
you did not inquire, before you
purchased the ticket as to when
and where it is to 'be drawn. A
| little common sense and maturity
i should caution anyone before
to me you didn’t in this case.
The person from whom you
purchased the ticket more than
likely was of Japanese extrac
tion, so why on earth didn’t you
inquire? What was wrong? Was
your mouth too full with every
one using it to put in their left
over lunch
Consult
DAVID AZUMA
Azu G. Oikawa
734 St. Clair West
block west of Christ
LE. 3-0388
TORONTO
®
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 41S4
Floral Arrangements
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Coxe
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
(Residence)
i
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
- Toronto i
i
■
■■
»i ■
I—
woks wait low
I
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
for your wedding candias
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
22 Peterlee Cres.
Toronto
BElniont 3-3095
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
V»w—
AND PARTIES
TO JAPAN
Distinctive
(Business)
FOR BANQUETS
।
.II —
I
I
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Travel O^ke
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
i
t