Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1958
TORONTO. ONT.
To Compile Church History
Aid Theological Students
The Conference sponsored by with the Minister of Immigration
the Board of Home Missions and and Citizenship.
the Women’s Missionary Society
During the conference, the de
of the United Church of Canada legates were addressed by the
drew Japanese ministers, W. H. Rev. Dr. E. E. Long. Secretary
S. workers and lay representa of the General Council, Rev. Dr.
tives of the Japanese United Homer Lane of the .Board of
Churches from all over Canada.
Evangelism and Social Service,
The Conference, which was and by Miss Olive Sparling’ of the
held in Toronto June 19-21, dis- Board of Christian Education.
cussed many important questions. Tom Morikawa, who recently
One of these was work among graduated from the. Faculty of
the Nisei. It was agreed that a Divinity of McMaster University,
Nisei Church would be necessary presented a resume of his thesis.
“.Japanese Canadians.”
for many years to come.
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu and Rev.
The ideal, the conference felt,
would be to have two ministers T. Komiyama were re-elected
in each congregation, one to work chairman and secretary-treasurer
with the Issei and the other with respectively until the next Con
the Nisei. However, it was agreed ference which will meet in Van
couver at the end of November.
—photo by Hayashi that at the present time this is
impossible because ot the finan I960.
Delegates to the Third National Japanese Church Workers Conference held cial burden. Rev. Gordon Imai of
recently in Toronto are pictured above. BACK ROW (left to right) : Mrs. K. Shi Montreal started this discussion.
Also, in order to encourage the
mizu. Rev. W. 1^. McWilliams, Rev. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Pat
young
people to enter the minis
terson, Mrs. Bod', and-Rev. Gordon Imai. MIDDLE: Mrs. T. Komiyama, and dau
try, the conference decided to
ghter, Mrs. Y. Mitsui of Vancouver, Rev. Y. Mitsui, Y. Yasunaga of Montreal. K. assist them by urging the vari No Funds tor Bias
Maruyama of Taber, Mrs. Y. Ogura, Rev. Y. Ogura of Alberta, Rev. N. Furuya of ous Japanese congregations to
SACRAMENTO. -- Federal
Winnipeg, Miss Grace Namba, of Vancouver, Rev. T. Oku of Montreal. FRONT: contribute to the Bursary Fund funds may not be used in financ
Rev. T. Komiyama of Hamilton and daughter, Rev. K. Shimizu, Rev. J. Kabayama already established by the Home ing of homes in tracts and sub
Mission Board. Japanese Cana
of Kelowna and wife, Y. Yama.ga of Hamilton, M. Washimoto of Toronto.
dian candidates for the ministry divisions which discriminate, pur
chasers of such homes by reason
could then receive aid.
of color, race or creed. Sacra
One of the features of the Con mento Superior Court Judge
ference was a Memorial Service James H. Oakley ruled last week.
honoring the memories of all
those who had labored among the
Japanese
Christians in Canada
Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa, secre born Nisei, whose parents ' live your time reading- comics but
during
the
past 65 year's.
The Canadia’na to Japan
tary of evangelism, of the Ameri in Mimico, Ont., is a nationally never read any Christian theo
Service
was
led
by
Rev.
J.
Kaba
He is logy. You say you will live, and
can Baptist Convention, told known religious figure.
TORONTO.—A token volume
yama
of
Kelowna,
B.C.
more than 7,000 young people presently resident minister at the die for Christianity but you re
of
75 items of Canadian a will
The Conference decided to un
who filled Varsity Arena in Tor First Baptist Church in Chicago. fuse to use an ounce of your
be presented to the interna
Many Baptists are guilty of brains in reading the Scriptures.” dertake the work of compiling a
onto on June 28, that Baptists
The
laity
must
take
its
place
tional library at
Hiroshima
history of the work carried on
are so “riddled with conservat “insufferable ignorance” on what
seriously
in
the
churches
and
not
by the former Methodist Church
ism” that they are failing in it means to be a Baptist, he told
when the UNESCO cultural
leave evangelism entirely up to and the present United Church of
the crowd.
evangelism.
group visits Japan this month.
“Many of you spend most of the minister. “We have almost Canada among the Japanese in
Rev. Morikaw^, a CanadianThe volume is the gift of the
become like Roman Catholics by Canada.
A time limit of two
'Toronto Public Libraries.
exalting the preacher. The world years was placed on the comple
will never be won by preachers tion of this work.
s
t
•
alone.”
A committee was appointed to
Charging that Baptists are
made, the brewery-baseball mo “oblivious, indifferent and un look into the matter of joining, Light Response
By ELMER OGAWA
in a group tour of Japan next
Seattle, Wash. guls brought up the matter of concerned”, he called the churches year
when
the
Protestant
SALT LAKE CITY.—The Na
what would be an adequate pay
The nostalgia was heavy in the ment. Pat came back with: “For “mission compounds’’ which rare churches in Japan celebrate the tional JACL (Japanese Ameri
air at Pat Suzuki’s final appear singing the National Anthem, I ly pierce the outside world. Bap centenary of Protestantism in cans Citizens League) essay con
tists are too much bound to an Japan.
ance in the Colony before leav
test has had its deadline extend
obsolete structure, and appeared
ing for Vegas. The management gotta get paid yet?”
In the matter of immigration ed because the committee has not
P.I. columnist Emmett Wat to be afraid to change their ways from Japan, the Rev. Dr. John R. received a single entry. The Con
set up rows of chairs on the
dance floor, so that the overflow son in his “This, our City” in “a fast changing world.”
Leng of the Board of Home Mis test theme is “What JACL Means
could at least get in on the last column writes thusly, in a recent
sions reviewed all that had been to the American Youth”.
DONATION TO CENTRE
couple shows. And in charac- issue: “A New York disc jockey,
done by the United Church. At
teristic fashion, Pat was knock interviewing singer Pat Suzuki
TORONTO.—The Rec Socratic its recent meeting the executive
ing herself out. For about the on his late how show, kept in Bowling League has donated the of the General Council of the
umpteenth encore, Pat sang sisting she MUST have done sum of $75 to the proposed Tor Church had appointed a delega Give Books to UBC
“Fine and Dandy” the number some warbling as a child. ‘Sure onto Japanese Canadian Centre.
tion to go to Ottawa to confer
VANCOUVER.—The Dept, of
with which she first introduced ly’, he persisted, ‘You don’t ex
Asiatic Studies of the Univer
pect my listeners to believe you
herself to Colony listeners.
sity of B.C., is to receive $3,000
Now that it’s all over, a lot of never sang before a crowd when
worth of Japanese books from
reminiscenses are swapped when you were young.’ Pat’s patience
the Society for International
ever two or more “Colonizers” gave out. ‘You’re right,’ she said,
Cultural Relations, Tokyo. This
get together. One concerns the T once sang at a county fair in
One of the features in the pro tai Times.
sum has been made available
Fee is 75 cents for adults, and
California.
On
a
Sunday.
’
‘
Yes?
’
time she sang the national an
gram lined up for the Toronto
by the Foreign Ministry of the
them at the ball .park opening asked the eager jock, and what JCCA’s Community Picnic this 25 cents for children. Purchasers
Government of Japan in ack
day, and had even the sports did you sing?’ Replied the Nisei- Sunday, July 6, is a new Japa are reminded to keep the tickets
nowledgement
and appreciation
writers using their best superla born Pat: T was singing, I Am nese folk dance, “Gujo-odori”, which will entitle them for the
of
Japanese
studies
being car
Senior
An American.’ Then blam! The which is to be performed by the Fukubiki “lucky draw.”
tives.
ried
on
by
UBC
and
as a ges
Mitsuba-Kai of Toronto and the citizens (over 70) can obtain free
When the arrangements were war broke out.”
ture
of
goodwill
from
Japan to
tickets from T. Kameoka, IsseiHachisu-Kai of Hamilton.
B.C.
on
the
occasion
o
f
the cen
Other group folk dances such bu secretary.
tennial
celebration
in
that
pro
There will be a bus leaving 415
as the “Tanko-Bushi” and “Ka
vince.
goshima-Ohara” may be perform Spadina Ave. at 11 a.m. sharp.
after the regular program is The route has been arranged so
OTTAWA, Ill.—William Gir soldier in Japan. The slaying re ed
over.
Since this odori is easy that a stop will be made in the
ard. out of work and soon to be sulted in an international tug-ofeast end of town (east-end loop
a father, said he is writing a war as to whether Girard should to follow, it should attract a lot of Danforth-Bloor streetcar stop) Queen Over Stampede
of people.
nook about his experiences in JaCALGARY. — First Chinese
The annual community picnic, for the convenience of eastbe
tried
by
Japanese
or
American
pan and admitted it might make
Canadian
to reign over the Cal
enders.
this year being held at Jim Rick s
authorities.
Him look bad.
gary
Stampede
this year will be
The
program
also
includes,
be
Girard blamed his jobless sta Park, five and a half miles north sides the folk dancing, games, 22-year-old Jennie Chow. She
“It’s an honest story and I will
:ai everything, no matter how tus on the recession rather than east of Markham, Ont., has been bingo, Centre raffle draw, exhi was picked, after selling the
Sad it might make me look,” feeling against him in the com the largest event for Japanese bition of the Toronto Japanese greatest number of tickets for a
Canadians in the Toronto area.
Girard, a central figure in an munity.
It is expected that it will draw Canadian Centre model, plans charity pool, over 33 contestants.
“
I
don
’
t
think
I
’
m
being
singled
American-Japanese controversy
and drawings, fukubiki, races, The first Japanese Canadian girl
out, because plenty of people are over 3.000 persons, rickets can
“^.year. said in an interview.
to win a similar honor at the
fishing, and swimming.
Girard. 22, said the book would out of work,’’ Girard said. His be purchased from any commit
Private car parking fee is set Kamloops Stampede was Frances
include the fatal shooting of a Japanese wife, Candy is expect tee member of the TJCCA, The at 75 cents.
Kato in 1949.
New Canadian, or The ContinenJapanese woman while he was a ing a child in August.
J A Just Jottings...
‘Scripture Losing to Comics/ Says Nisei Baptist
Nostalgia Heavy as Pat Leaves Colony
Folk Dances at Annual Picnic
GIRARD PLANS TO WRITE ON CONTROVERSY
i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1958
TORONTO. ONT.
To Compile Church History
Aid Theological Students
The Conference sponsored by with the Minister of Immigration
the Board of Home Missions and and Citizenship.
the Women’s Missionary Society
During the conference, the de
of the United Church of Canada legates were addressed by the
drew Japanese ministers, W. H. Rev. Dr. E. E. Long. Secretary
S. workers and lay representa of the General Council, Rev. Dr.
tives of the Japanese United Homer Lane of the .Board of
Churches from all over Canada.
Evangelism and Social Service,
The Conference, which was and by Miss Olive Sparling’ of the
held in Toronto June 19-21, dis- Board of Christian Education.
cussed many important questions. Tom Morikawa, who recently
One of these was work among graduated from the. Faculty of
the Nisei. It was agreed that a Divinity of McMaster University,
Nisei Church would be necessary presented a resume of his thesis.
“.Japanese Canadians.”
for many years to come.
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu and Rev.
The ideal, the conference felt,
would be to have two ministers T. Komiyama were re-elected
in each congregation, one to work chairman and secretary-treasurer
with the Issei and the other with respectively until the next Con
the Nisei. However, it was agreed ference which will meet in Van
couver at the end of November.
—photo by Hayashi that at the present time this is
impossible because ot the finan I960.
Delegates to the Third National Japanese Church Workers Conference held cial burden. Rev. Gordon Imai of
recently in Toronto are pictured above. BACK ROW (left to right) : Mrs. K. Shi Montreal started this discussion.
Also, in order to encourage the
mizu. Rev. W. 1^. McWilliams, Rev. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Pat
young
people to enter the minis
terson, Mrs. Bod', and-Rev. Gordon Imai. MIDDLE: Mrs. T. Komiyama, and dau
try, the conference decided to
ghter, Mrs. Y. Mitsui of Vancouver, Rev. Y. Mitsui, Y. Yasunaga of Montreal. K. assist them by urging the vari No Funds tor Bias
Maruyama of Taber, Mrs. Y. Ogura, Rev. Y. Ogura of Alberta, Rev. N. Furuya of ous Japanese congregations to
SACRAMENTO. -- Federal
Winnipeg, Miss Grace Namba, of Vancouver, Rev. T. Oku of Montreal. FRONT: contribute to the Bursary Fund funds may not be used in financ
Rev. T. Komiyama of Hamilton and daughter, Rev. K. Shimizu, Rev. J. Kabayama already established by the Home ing of homes in tracts and sub
Mission Board. Japanese Cana
of Kelowna and wife, Y. Yama.ga of Hamilton, M. Washimoto of Toronto.
dian candidates for the ministry divisions which discriminate, pur
chasers of such homes by reason
could then receive aid.
of color, race or creed. Sacra
One of the features of the Con mento Superior Court Judge
ference was a Memorial Service James H. Oakley ruled last week.
honoring the memories of all
those who had labored among the
Japanese
Christians in Canada
Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa, secre born Nisei, whose parents ' live your time reading- comics but
during
the
past 65 year's.
The Canadia’na to Japan
tary of evangelism, of the Ameri in Mimico, Ont., is a nationally never read any Christian theo
Service
was
led
by
Rev.
J.
Kaba
He is logy. You say you will live, and
can Baptist Convention, told known religious figure.
TORONTO.—A token volume
yama
of
Kelowna,
B.C.
more than 7,000 young people presently resident minister at the die for Christianity but you re
of
75 items of Canadian a will
The Conference decided to un
who filled Varsity Arena in Tor First Baptist Church in Chicago. fuse to use an ounce of your
be presented to the interna
Many Baptists are guilty of brains in reading the Scriptures.” dertake the work of compiling a
onto on June 28, that Baptists
The
laity
must
take
its
place
tional library at
Hiroshima
history of the work carried on
are so “riddled with conservat “insufferable ignorance” on what
seriously
in
the
churches
and
not
by the former Methodist Church
ism” that they are failing in it means to be a Baptist, he told
when the UNESCO cultural
leave evangelism entirely up to and the present United Church of
the crowd.
evangelism.
group visits Japan this month.
“Many of you spend most of the minister. “We have almost Canada among the Japanese in
Rev. Morikaw^, a CanadianThe volume is the gift of the
become like Roman Catholics by Canada.
A time limit of two
'Toronto Public Libraries.
exalting the preacher. The world years was placed on the comple
will never be won by preachers tion of this work.
s
t
•
alone.”
A committee was appointed to
Charging that Baptists are
made, the brewery-baseball mo “oblivious, indifferent and un look into the matter of joining, Light Response
By ELMER OGAWA
in a group tour of Japan next
Seattle, Wash. guls brought up the matter of concerned”, he called the churches year
when
the
Protestant
SALT LAKE CITY.—The Na
what would be an adequate pay
The nostalgia was heavy in the ment. Pat came back with: “For “mission compounds’’ which rare churches in Japan celebrate the tional JACL (Japanese Ameri
air at Pat Suzuki’s final appear singing the National Anthem, I ly pierce the outside world. Bap centenary of Protestantism in cans Citizens League) essay con
tists are too much bound to an Japan.
ance in the Colony before leav
test has had its deadline extend
obsolete structure, and appeared
ing for Vegas. The management gotta get paid yet?”
In the matter of immigration ed because the committee has not
P.I. columnist Emmett Wat to be afraid to change their ways from Japan, the Rev. Dr. John R. received a single entry. The Con
set up rows of chairs on the
dance floor, so that the overflow son in his “This, our City” in “a fast changing world.”
Leng of the Board of Home Mis test theme is “What JACL Means
could at least get in on the last column writes thusly, in a recent
sions reviewed all that had been to the American Youth”.
DONATION TO CENTRE
couple shows. And in charac- issue: “A New York disc jockey,
done by the United Church. At
teristic fashion, Pat was knock interviewing singer Pat Suzuki
TORONTO.—The Rec Socratic its recent meeting the executive
ing herself out. For about the on his late how show, kept in Bowling League has donated the of the General Council of the
umpteenth encore, Pat sang sisting she MUST have done sum of $75 to the proposed Tor Church had appointed a delega Give Books to UBC
“Fine and Dandy” the number some warbling as a child. ‘Sure onto Japanese Canadian Centre.
tion to go to Ottawa to confer
VANCOUVER.—The Dept, of
with which she first introduced ly’, he persisted, ‘You don’t ex
Asiatic Studies of the Univer
pect my listeners to believe you
herself to Colony listeners.
sity of B.C., is to receive $3,000
Now that it’s all over, a lot of never sang before a crowd when
worth of Japanese books from
reminiscenses are swapped when you were young.’ Pat’s patience
the Society for International
ever two or more “Colonizers” gave out. ‘You’re right,’ she said,
Cultural Relations, Tokyo. This
get together. One concerns the T once sang at a county fair in
One of the features in the pro tai Times.
sum has been made available
Fee is 75 cents for adults, and
California.
On
a
Sunday.
’
‘
Yes?
’
time she sang the national an
gram lined up for the Toronto
by the Foreign Ministry of the
them at the ball .park opening asked the eager jock, and what JCCA’s Community Picnic this 25 cents for children. Purchasers
Government of Japan in ack
day, and had even the sports did you sing?’ Replied the Nisei- Sunday, July 6, is a new Japa are reminded to keep the tickets
nowledgement
and appreciation
writers using their best superla born Pat: T was singing, I Am nese folk dance, “Gujo-odori”, which will entitle them for the
of
Japanese
studies
being car
Senior
An American.’ Then blam! The which is to be performed by the Fukubiki “lucky draw.”
tives.
ried
on
by
UBC
and
as a ges
Mitsuba-Kai of Toronto and the citizens (over 70) can obtain free
When the arrangements were war broke out.”
ture
of
goodwill
from
Japan to
tickets from T. Kameoka, IsseiHachisu-Kai of Hamilton.
B.C.
on
the
occasion
o
f
the cen
Other group folk dances such bu secretary.
tennial
celebration
in
that
pro
There will be a bus leaving 415
as the “Tanko-Bushi” and “Ka
vince.
goshima-Ohara” may be perform Spadina Ave. at 11 a.m. sharp.
after the regular program is The route has been arranged so
OTTAWA, Ill.—William Gir soldier in Japan. The slaying re ed
over.
Since this odori is easy that a stop will be made in the
ard. out of work and soon to be sulted in an international tug-ofeast end of town (east-end loop
a father, said he is writing a war as to whether Girard should to follow, it should attract a lot of Danforth-Bloor streetcar stop) Queen Over Stampede
of people.
nook about his experiences in JaCALGARY. — First Chinese
The annual community picnic, for the convenience of eastbe
tried
by
Japanese
or
American
pan and admitted it might make
Canadian
to reign over the Cal
enders.
this year being held at Jim Rick s
authorities.
Him look bad.
gary
Stampede
this year will be
The
program
also
includes,
be
Girard blamed his jobless sta Park, five and a half miles north sides the folk dancing, games, 22-year-old Jennie Chow. She
“It’s an honest story and I will
:ai everything, no matter how tus on the recession rather than east of Markham, Ont., has been bingo, Centre raffle draw, exhi was picked, after selling the
Sad it might make me look,” feeling against him in the com the largest event for Japanese bition of the Toronto Japanese greatest number of tickets for a
Canadians in the Toronto area.
Girard, a central figure in an munity.
It is expected that it will draw Canadian Centre model, plans charity pool, over 33 contestants.
“
I
don
’
t
think
I
’
m
being
singled
American-Japanese controversy
and drawings, fukubiki, races, The first Japanese Canadian girl
out, because plenty of people are over 3.000 persons, rickets can
“^.year. said in an interview.
to win a similar honor at the
fishing, and swimming.
Girard. 22, said the book would out of work,’’ Girard said. His be purchased from any commit
Private car parking fee is set Kamloops Stampede was Frances
include the fatal shooting of a Japanese wife, Candy is expect tee member of the TJCCA, The at 75 cents.
Kato in 1949.
New Canadian, or The ContinenJapanese woman while he was a ing a child in August.
J A Just Jottings...
‘Scripture Losing to Comics/ Says Nisei Baptist
Nostalgia Heavy as Pat Leaves Colony
Folk Dances at Annual Picnic
GIRARD PLANS TO WRITE ON CONTROVERSY
i
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, July
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Wednesday, July 2, 1958
SPORTS
Honest Ed's fight to Draw with Columbus
Last Saturday evening;. Honest
Ed's and Columbus fought a wild
name that lasted about three
hours. There were arguments
from manager Maw Mori and all
the Ed’s players beginning in the
third inning', as umpires were
giving them some bad calls.
The unfairness of the umpires
almost caused a fight following
the ball game between an Ed fan
and a Columbus player.
Ed’s spotted Columbus eight
runs till the sixth, when Ed’s ral
lied to bat in four tallies. Rep-
Hamilton Picnic
Overwhelming Success
dates and doings
HAMILTON.—-Over 600 Hamil
chik hit a pinch double.
ton JC’s enjoyed the bright.
Homers in the eighth by Russ
Cunnyworth and Brock brought
be hold on Sunday, Aug. 3. If it Spring air at Hidden Valley
>8
Annual
Picnic
to
The
MY
in five runs. The ninth saw Ed’s
for Satur- rains, Aug. 10 at Cap, St. Jac Park on June 15, as Hamilton
ahead on a two-run error of To- Plattsburg , isA slated
hold its 1st Annua! Community
good turnout and ques.
mihiro’s grounder to second.
e
outing
is
expected.
Picnic.
an
enjoyabl
An
outdoor
service
will
be
held
Nishimura relieved Russ in the
All
those
who
are
interested
are
ninth, walking in the tying* run
> call for reservations:
picnic was largely due to over
Ticke for the picnic
but struck out the third batter
Miyake at DLL 1-1976:
whelming
support given by vari
old
bv
the
member
with the bases loaded.
irley Shikatani at RA. trance
Mi
ous organizations: notably by
Harry Yamada at RA. under 4 free) and ground en- Kyowa ka i, Bukkyokai,
nd the
Exhibition game at Big Bay
Hamilton
J
CCA.
cuts,
to
cover
trance
fee
Point near* Barrie last Sunday,
The bus i
the cost ot prize and ice cream.
Over 60 prizes were donated
Honest Ed's lost to the Kingsway
need
of
transportation
Cardinals by 9-2.
—Porky Ito
If in
by various o rga n i za t i o n s, bu si O
O
O
phone t he Church. Every - ness firms and individuals. The
cordially invited.
The Montreal United Church
meme committee unanimously
planning- special Hobby Claso
o
o
to contribute to the
ses; for the summer months, durThe Catholic Church's Dav
ponia
Home $200 from the pro Camp for the children o i lllc
Seido-kwan has had authority to lug; the morning service.
children
will
be
divided
The
which netted
70 and
and
Bizard will open on July
confer this black belt degree.
into
two
groups,
those
under
6
maintain
the
balance
as
a
Picnic
Ik-kyu degree were given to
6
with
each
group
and
those
over
Jim MacCormick, Harry Payne
The camp will be under the Fund with the HJCCA for use in
having special hobbies that they supervision
and Joe Fujino Tanaka.
of the Rev. Father next year's Annual Picnic to be
Honorary members of the Que are capable of handling.
Francis Hama, Father* Luke Yo
*
bec Judo Blackbelt Ass’n. are as
shimura, Father Francis TakaParty Luncheon no, as well as J
follows: Kiyosuke Asano; Sabu
Michiko Saall who generou
ro Koyama: Yukio Niiya; Yoshio will be held on July 6 for Rev. saoka and Mrs.
contributed
T. Oku, after the morning s
Ono.
Swimming- lessc
singing and their time, effort
d prizes in
Harold Tokai has been elevat ice.
hobby groups will be organized
Rev. Oku is returning to Ja- for the benefit of the children.
ed to 3-dan in a recent promo
tion by the Canada Kodokan pan via Europe on July 11.
Free milk, fruit juice, and cook
Blackbelt Ass’n.
All Nisei are invited to the ies will be served to the children,
MENTION THE NC WHEN
but no soft drinks will be per
luncheon—the menu will be
panese food made by the Issei mitted as part of the camp re PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
gulations.
WA.
The cost per child is 50 cents.
To defray expenses, Niseis are
Summer Shopping g asked
They
will be picked up at home,
to donate 35 cents.
.
at
the
usual hour before S:30 a.m.
*
*
*
Schedule
j
Help Wanted
The bus for the beach will depart
The Annual Church Picnic will from the Centre at 9 a.m. and
for
g
and
a in
SHIPPER <>x
return at
iters
invoicing for
*
*
*
*
Fashions. I3i
Special oufings for the children will take, place on July 25,
Female Help Wanted
The Nisei Women’s Club of Aug. 19 and Aug. 29.
Toronto is very grateful to all
A bus will drive the children, DESIGNER
cod
for
botto
those who helped in making their
♦
*
*
s
free
of
charge
to
the
Granby
Zoo
dresses.
C
Spring- Tea a very successful af
and other points of interest. Spe Confidential.
one
fair.
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
g
cial tours have been arranged for (Toronto).
At the general June meeting
(at Oakwood)
g held at the home of Mrs. Sachi the children over* 6 years on July HOME workers. Experienced on ladi
28 and
20. The first tour
dresses. Phone immediately EM. 8-86
Oue, in Willowdale, the members will be the Coca Cola Plant.
JUNE 17 to August 11 J approved
(Toronto).
the contribution of $100
O
O
O
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
J to the. Nipponia Home and also
The Annual Graduates Tea was
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
pledged to help furnish one room
held at McGill Union. A standing
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
g as one of their projects.
Young lady fo take charge of acroom only* crowd of graduates,
sg department of large nt
The
decision
on
other
projects
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1
will be made at the Fall meet- parents and friends listened to turer. Will train right person ifi havo
the speaker of the evening Mr. ambition and above a v ora 90t intelMon.
Closed g
Geo. Tamaki. Other speakers
The annual picnic will be held
Tues.
All g at. Glen Cedar Park, Pickering. were Mr, Chas. Tanaka for the
We offer excellent opportunities, and
Quebec JCCA, Miss Judy Mizu
Members
are
asked
to
register
tani for High School grads. Dr. good salary.
Wed.
Dayg
with their Group Leaders.
Apply Box 21. The Now Canadian,
Shiro Hasegawa for college gra
duates,
and
Mr.
Fujikazu
Tana
479 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Phone RU. 2-7571
B
ka for the parents.
■i!^^ii;iilli!l!iS!illl®ll®ll!illl!il^
Co-chairman for the evening
Male Help Wanted
FISHING TACKLE
which ended with tea, entertain
and
ment and dancing were Miss Hi COOK-Houseboy, must have chauffer's
roko
Watanabe and Henry Ichi- license and references. Apply EM- 4-1411
CAMERAS
yen.
(Toronto).
Montreal Academy Promotes Judoists
The Seido-kwan Academy of
Montreal Judo elevated on June
14, Shozo Asano. Leo Bertrand,
Gerald Maillefaire and Donnie
Niiya to the degree of Sho-dan.
This promotion has special
significance not only to the above
mentioned persons, but also to
the Academy in that, this is the
first time in its history that the
Golfers' Dream Shot
Mickey Maikawa took only one
stroke in the par three, 135 yard,
tenth hole at Rouge Hills on June
29. Mickey shot the hole-in-one
with an eight-iron. Playing in the
foursome were Harry Maikawa,
Bill Nozaki and George Mc
Dowall.
Lucien C Kurata
BAKHISTEK and SOLICIT OB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0359
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 41395
-
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
KLAUS
SANDER
CLASSIFIED
eglinwood shop |
Women's Club News
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
RO. 6-6261
RU. 7-4241
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto /
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
TORONTO
floor
LE
young
5-0663
TWO unfurnished rooms. Sink, electric
stove and TV outlet. Couple preferred.
Phono
Broadview
near
Mortimer.
HO. 3-1346 (Toronto).
ONE room, cooking if desired SullivanSpadina- Cali EM. 8-9653 cvcni igs (Toronto)
82 LAMBTON AVE., MOUNT DENNIS
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
»,., TOWOI Hllir, TOION1O, OHT.
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
TWO rooms oh second
couple or two men.
(Toronto).
LAMBTON MOTORS
T- Nishijima
—
Among the winners in the recent Penmanship Competition,
sponsored annually by the Wo
men’s Division of the Canadian
National Exhibition, were Becky'
Mori, F. H. Miller School, and
Judy Fujino, Central High School
of Commerce. Over 3,000 were
entered in this year’s competi
tion.
Rooms to Let
under new management
Flat Roofing ® Shingling @ Eavestroughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911 •
Win in Penmanship
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
^2!
studio **
Service Station
Body and Fender
Shop
Complete Major Repairs
Complete Refinishing
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
nil repairs guaranteed by licensed men
Mike & Tosh Uyeda
(Operator)
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-E
Bus. RO. 2-9873
Res. LE. 5-0991
Wednesday, July 2, 1958
SPORTS
Honest Ed's fight to Draw with Columbus
Last Saturday evening;. Honest
Ed's and Columbus fought a wild
name that lasted about three
hours. There were arguments
from manager Maw Mori and all
the Ed’s players beginning in the
third inning', as umpires were
giving them some bad calls.
The unfairness of the umpires
almost caused a fight following
the ball game between an Ed fan
and a Columbus player.
Ed’s spotted Columbus eight
runs till the sixth, when Ed’s ral
lied to bat in four tallies. Rep-
Hamilton Picnic
Overwhelming Success
dates and doings
HAMILTON.—-Over 600 Hamil
chik hit a pinch double.
ton JC’s enjoyed the bright.
Homers in the eighth by Russ
Cunnyworth and Brock brought
be hold on Sunday, Aug. 3. If it Spring air at Hidden Valley
>8
Annual
Picnic
to
The
MY
in five runs. The ninth saw Ed’s
for Satur- rains, Aug. 10 at Cap, St. Jac Park on June 15, as Hamilton
ahead on a two-run error of To- Plattsburg , isA slated
hold its 1st Annua! Community
good turnout and ques.
mihiro’s grounder to second.
e
outing
is
expected.
Picnic.
an
enjoyabl
An
outdoor
service
will
be
held
Nishimura relieved Russ in the
All
those
who
are
interested
are
ninth, walking in the tying* run
> call for reservations:
picnic was largely due to over
Ticke for the picnic
but struck out the third batter
Miyake at DLL 1-1976:
whelming
support given by vari
old
bv
the
member
with the bases loaded.
irley Shikatani at RA. trance
Mi
ous organizations: notably by
Harry Yamada at RA. under 4 free) and ground en- Kyowa ka i, Bukkyokai,
nd the
Exhibition game at Big Bay
Hamilton
J
CCA.
cuts,
to
cover
trance
fee
Point near* Barrie last Sunday,
The bus i
the cost ot prize and ice cream.
Over 60 prizes were donated
Honest Ed's lost to the Kingsway
need
of
transportation
Cardinals by 9-2.
—Porky Ito
If in
by various o rga n i za t i o n s, bu si O
O
O
phone t he Church. Every - ness firms and individuals. The
cordially invited.
The Montreal United Church
meme committee unanimously
planning- special Hobby Claso
o
o
to contribute to the
ses; for the summer months, durThe Catholic Church's Dav
ponia
Home $200 from the pro Camp for the children o i lllc
Seido-kwan has had authority to lug; the morning service.
children
will
be
divided
The
which netted
70 and
and
Bizard will open on July
confer this black belt degree.
into
two
groups,
those
under
6
maintain
the
balance
as
a
Picnic
Ik-kyu degree were given to
6
with
each
group
and
those
over
Jim MacCormick, Harry Payne
The camp will be under the Fund with the HJCCA for use in
having special hobbies that they supervision
and Joe Fujino Tanaka.
of the Rev. Father next year's Annual Picnic to be
Honorary members of the Que are capable of handling.
Francis Hama, Father* Luke Yo
*
bec Judo Blackbelt Ass’n. are as
shimura, Father Francis TakaParty Luncheon no, as well as J
follows: Kiyosuke Asano; Sabu
Michiko Saall who generou
ro Koyama: Yukio Niiya; Yoshio will be held on July 6 for Rev. saoka and Mrs.
contributed
T. Oku, after the morning s
Ono.
Swimming- lessc
singing and their time, effort
d prizes in
Harold Tokai has been elevat ice.
hobby groups will be organized
Rev. Oku is returning to Ja- for the benefit of the children.
ed to 3-dan in a recent promo
tion by the Canada Kodokan pan via Europe on July 11.
Free milk, fruit juice, and cook
Blackbelt Ass’n.
All Nisei are invited to the ies will be served to the children,
MENTION THE NC WHEN
but no soft drinks will be per
luncheon—the menu will be
panese food made by the Issei mitted as part of the camp re PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
gulations.
WA.
The cost per child is 50 cents.
To defray expenses, Niseis are
Summer Shopping g asked
They
will be picked up at home,
to donate 35 cents.
.
at
the
usual hour before S:30 a.m.
*
*
*
Schedule
j
Help Wanted
The bus for the beach will depart
The Annual Church Picnic will from the Centre at 9 a.m. and
for
g
and
a in
SHIPPER <>x
return at
iters
invoicing for
*
*
*
*
Fashions. I3i
Special oufings for the children will take, place on July 25,
Female Help Wanted
The Nisei Women’s Club of Aug. 19 and Aug. 29.
Toronto is very grateful to all
A bus will drive the children, DESIGNER
cod
for
botto
those who helped in making their
♦
*
*
s
free
of
charge
to
the
Granby
Zoo
dresses.
C
Spring- Tea a very successful af
and other points of interest. Spe Confidential.
one
fair.
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
g
cial tours have been arranged for (Toronto).
At the general June meeting
(at Oakwood)
g held at the home of Mrs. Sachi the children over* 6 years on July HOME workers. Experienced on ladi
28 and
20. The first tour
dresses. Phone immediately EM. 8-86
Oue, in Willowdale, the members will be the Coca Cola Plant.
JUNE 17 to August 11 J approved
(Toronto).
the contribution of $100
O
O
O
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
J to the. Nipponia Home and also
The Annual Graduates Tea was
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
pledged to help furnish one room
held at McGill Union. A standing
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
g as one of their projects.
Young lady fo take charge of acroom only* crowd of graduates,
sg department of large nt
The
decision
on
other
projects
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1
will be made at the Fall meet- parents and friends listened to turer. Will train right person ifi havo
the speaker of the evening Mr. ambition and above a v ora 90t intelMon.
Closed g
Geo. Tamaki. Other speakers
The annual picnic will be held
Tues.
All g at. Glen Cedar Park, Pickering. were Mr, Chas. Tanaka for the
We offer excellent opportunities, and
Quebec JCCA, Miss Judy Mizu
Members
are
asked
to
register
tani for High School grads. Dr. good salary.
Wed.
Dayg
with their Group Leaders.
Apply Box 21. The Now Canadian,
Shiro Hasegawa for college gra
duates,
and
Mr.
Fujikazu
Tana
479 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Phone RU. 2-7571
B
ka for the parents.
■i!^^ii;iilli!l!iS!illl®ll®ll!illl!il^
Co-chairman for the evening
Male Help Wanted
FISHING TACKLE
which ended with tea, entertain
and
ment and dancing were Miss Hi COOK-Houseboy, must have chauffer's
roko
Watanabe and Henry Ichi- license and references. Apply EM- 4-1411
CAMERAS
yen.
(Toronto).
Montreal Academy Promotes Judoists
The Seido-kwan Academy of
Montreal Judo elevated on June
14, Shozo Asano. Leo Bertrand,
Gerald Maillefaire and Donnie
Niiya to the degree of Sho-dan.
This promotion has special
significance not only to the above
mentioned persons, but also to
the Academy in that, this is the
first time in its history that the
Golfers' Dream Shot
Mickey Maikawa took only one
stroke in the par three, 135 yard,
tenth hole at Rouge Hills on June
29. Mickey shot the hole-in-one
with an eight-iron. Playing in the
foursome were Harry Maikawa,
Bill Nozaki and George Mc
Dowall.
Lucien C Kurata
BAKHISTEK and SOLICIT OB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0359
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 41395
-
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
KLAUS
SANDER
CLASSIFIED
eglinwood shop |
Women's Club News
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
RO. 6-6261
RU. 7-4241
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto /
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
TORONTO
floor
LE
young
5-0663
TWO unfurnished rooms. Sink, electric
stove and TV outlet. Couple preferred.
Phono
Broadview
near
Mortimer.
HO. 3-1346 (Toronto).
ONE room, cooking if desired SullivanSpadina- Cali EM. 8-9653 cvcni igs (Toronto)
82 LAMBTON AVE., MOUNT DENNIS
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
»,., TOWOI Hllir, TOION1O, OHT.
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
TWO rooms oh second
couple or two men.
(Toronto).
LAMBTON MOTORS
T- Nishijima
—
Among the winners in the recent Penmanship Competition,
sponsored annually by the Wo
men’s Division of the Canadian
National Exhibition, were Becky'
Mori, F. H. Miller School, and
Judy Fujino, Central High School
of Commerce. Over 3,000 were
entered in this year’s competi
tion.
Rooms to Let
under new management
Flat Roofing ® Shingling @ Eavestroughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911 •
Win in Penmanship
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
^2!
studio **
Service Station
Body and Fender
Shop
Complete Major Repairs
Complete Refinishing
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
nil repairs guaranteed by licensed men
Mike & Tosh Uyeda
(Operator)
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-E
Bus. RO. 2-9873
Res. LE. 5-0991
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday
At Army's Summer Camp
Staff Sergeant S. P. Yamau- I
chi, left, and Sergeant Major Yu- |
taka Doug Yamane, right, are *
two members of the Royal Cana- J
dian Army Service Corps (Mili- I
tia) whe recently attended the
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
RCASC Summer Camp at Camp
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
Dundurn, Saskatchewan.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Staff Sergeant Yamauchi serv
ed
in
the
Canadian
Army
for
ap
SiiKW
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
proximately five years during
KEN MORI....... „........ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
the Second World War. He went
overseas with a Royal Canadian
JERRY KUTSUKAKE— ---------------- English Section Editor
Army Service Corps Heavy Re
pair Shop from Edmonton, Al EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
berta. Later he was seconded to
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
the War Office in London and
taught colloquial Japanese to
members of 'the British Forces FLASHBACK FROM 1939
in the School of Oriental and
African Studies at the Univer
sity of London for three and one
half years’.
He has served with the RCASC
The name of Roy Yamamura, currently residing in Scar
for the past eleven years and is
now with 156 Company of Van-’ borough, Ontario with his wife and teenage daughter, I am told,
couver.
was a household word in the world of sports in the “days of o’d "
Sergeant Major Yamane is
Here now from the. 1939 issue of The New Canadian is an article
with 140 Transport Companv of
” , 'l hrmg's back feats of a man wiio was referred to as the
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and thi is
Mexican Jumping Bean.”
the eighth summer camp which
There
are quite a few Niseis sportsmanlike playing and
he has attended.
His ^brother.
who
have
climbed the rungs of likeable personality-.
Don, is a RCASC clerk with the
success
in
various trades and
Headquarters Staff of 4 Cana
Roy gained many Canadian ad
businesses.
On the other hand mirers when he played for
dian Infantry Brigade in Germ
the
any and another brother, Mike, there are those, although they Arrow Transfer team at the
is a Corporal with the RCAF pre have not yet achieved any par city’s Athletic Park, the first
___
sently serving with the 2nd ticular success along economic
time such an honoi* had been
lines,
who
have
earned
recogni
.made to any Nisei.. A sell-out
Fighter Wing in France.
tion fox' themselves.
featured the evening he made his
One person from the ranks of debut. Their curiosity piqued,
the latter group, a character many spectators had turned out
known alike to hundreds of Can to see a “Jap” nlav.
adians and Americans, a name
Before long the agile short
that
conjures up in the minds'of stop made his miraculous plays,
Besides the Mncbeth-in-Japa- the clash of the parental love
nese “Throne* of Blood”, which which their little boy seeks and film, and the director, Heinosuke its bearers and readers, one of too many to count, won the un
is being shown this Friday, Nisei of the conjugal love between hus Gosho, brings a long reputation the most magnetic personalities stinted admiration of the crowds
film addicts can also see two band and wife. The boy’s father to his screen work. His The —^that person is Roy.
and the players.
Meet him on the street, and
other Japanese films, “Yellow returns to Japan on board a re Neighbour's Wife and Mine was
That same, year he was engag
Crow”, and “The Harp of " Bur patriation ship after nearly 10 the first successful talkie film in he will wave a cherry greeting ed by the Fraser Cafe team to
to you. Fame has not lessened take part in the B.C. Champion
ma ’, at Stratford’s month-long years in China. Kiyoshi, the little Japan, and his lyrical touch i
known
his
affability.
in
Japan
as
“
Gosho-ism
”
International Film Festival. The boy, finds it difficult to approach
ship series.
Roy still has the
Youngsters
look up to him with medal given to each member of
‘‘Crow” is on Tuesday, July 8, his father. When he is alone with
o
e
a sort of awe, as if they were in the winning- nine.
and “Burma” on Sat., July 12.
his mother, he asks her, “Whom
the
presence of some demi-god.
The "
Eastmen color* “Yellow
•'‘The
_ Seattle. people still remember
----- Harp of Burma”, on the
Crow” looks to be one of those do you like better, Papa or me?” other hand, appears to be one of His exploits as a ball-player has his exploits of the season, when
A baby girl is born to the Yo
films centering around a boyReggie” .Yasui, the incompar
those solemn, metaphysical films not diminished with the passingactor. Usually such movies are shida’s, and. it seems that .the for which the Japanese have of time. Quite to the contrary, able Asahi catcher, and he, were
quite appalling; the recent “Es father devotes all his attention shown an exceptional talent. If they have assumed legendary invited 'to play every, weekend
capade in Japan” was no excep to her. One day the boy asks the one had to make a choice between proportions.
for the Seattle Nippons.
When one speaks of Yamamu
tion with some of the tritest dia father to buy him a' kite, but the three films, this one looks to
His many other feats include
logue and inept performances when the boy overturns the baby be the best bet. It was also the ra, one invariably thinks of the .the almost unbelievable record of
imaginable;
But Japan is not carriage accidentally, the father winner of the San Giorgio Prize Asahi baseball club, especially over fifty stolen bases for one
likely to send a poor export to a refuses, and also drives away a at the 17th International Film the super-squad of the twenties season . .. . a record all the more
that captured all honors in the remarkable in that it totalled
pet crow which the bov has
prestige affair like this.
Festival in Venice.
found.
Terminal League.
The story depicts the delicate
more than the number compiled
This film is a story of the war
The
boy
runs
away
from
home,
problem posed to the parents bv
by the jest of the team. Among
in Burma -and the experiences of
but returns later. A new under a unit of Japanese troops com
his prize medals is the one he was
“That was a team,” reminisces awarded in 1925 as best base
standing dawns between father manded by Capt. Inouye. Among
Roy
himself.
and son as the short separation his men is a soldier, Pvte. Mizu
stealer.
In all, seven or eight
“I had been playing the game medals point to. his extraordin
forces them to see each other in shima, with an exceptional talent
a different light. New Year’s Day for playing a hand-made Bur ever since I was a kid. First it ary ability in batting, fielding
was a tennis ball, an old bat and and team-work.
dawns bright;’father and son go mese harp.
a neighborhood sandlot for the
to the beach to fly a kite. And
The dazzling speed and the un
At the cessation of hostilities, playing field. Then I was on a
canny ability of Roy Yamamura
among the many kites in the sky, jt is Mizushima’s task of persuad
boy’s team in a Sunday School
his kite flies hig'hest of all.
ing the Japanese troops entrench league. Hardly had I got into my of ten years ago are still to be
For Estimations Without
seen. Modest, he has assigned the
The film, then, appears to be ed in the mountains to surrender.
teens,
then
I
was
playingfor
the
Obligation
position
of shortstop to a younger
a delicate little treatise on hu When the strong-hold is bombard
Yamato
’
s.
One
of
the
greatest
man
while
he, himself, has taken
man relationships and under- ed by British guns, he is forced
Bus. HO. 5-0771
moments
of
my
life
came
when
the
less
spectacular
second base.
standing; in a wider sense, it to wear a monk’s robe in an at I had just turned sixteen. Harry
In
addition,
he
has
consented
treats of the problem of adjust tempt to escape. While search Miyazaki, then the manager of
MAS NAKAO
to
take
over
the
responsibilities
ment peculiar to a post-war ing- for his own unit, he comes
the Asahi’s, asked me whether I
world.
Hie use of color, in which upon a party of British soldiers would like to .play on his team, of the club's managership. The
Res. PL. 5-6173
Sunday Baseball League, too, has
Japanese films excel, is regarded holding a memorial service for
“Gee” was about the only thing been fortunate in acquiring his
particularlv effective in this the unknown Japanese dead.
I could utter.
services for the loop’s presidency.
As he watches, he- is obsessed
“And that memorable day
Although baseball is his firstby the macabre scenes he had when I turned out for my first love, he has participated in
witnessed of countless Japanese practise, there I .was, out in the basketball, dancing, golf, skiing
dead left unburied and unmourn field with all the greats of the and rugby. In fact, while in high
ed. He makes a firm resolve to Asahis . . . Matoba with that school he was selected for the
The modern way to be
go back and bury the remains of deadly bludgeon of his; Eddie second all-star senior English
traditionally correct those forgotten warriors.
Kitagawa making those ‘impos rugby team as wing three-quar
He meets'his unit one day, but sible’ catches in centre field: ter.
his resolve is unshaken. The day ‘Chuck’ Tanaka doing the Hank
Great a player as Roy has
before
departure for Japan, Greenberg- at first base. I felt been, his influence has been of a
Invitation Line the manitsdressed
in monk's robes shy but all those old-timers gave still greater order. His untiring,
plays his harp in a last plaintive me a man-to-man welcome.
I undefeatable energy, his courage
farewell, still remaining apart simply had to do my best after and unflagging cheerfulness have
from the men and refusing to that.”
rallied his teammates time and
Thermo-engraved (Rau^ lettering)
reveal his. identity. He will reagain. And when it comes to los
main in Burma with those who
ing, Roy takes it in his stride
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
will never return.
From that year he has been like a true sportsman. It is this
hand engraving, bat costs about half as
the cynosure of - Japanese and character, this cheerful and
much—and a s ready within the week.
Canadian fans alike. He has won friendly disposition that has pro
Having eliminates the cop
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the admiration of every specta ven of incalculable asset to him
The New Canadian acknowledges with
cs hand engraviiu
thanks generous donations from the fol- tor through his spectacular and as an insurance agent.
THE NEW CANADIA
THE ‘MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN'
Two More Films to See of Stratford
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doors
so costly and time consuming. Select
horn our
t catalogue of (lawlessly
:- 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. \\ Mings priced as low as
STOO for 5(1 nd >13.50 for .100. colli
de envelopes and tissues,
Lome in and see our complete cata
log announcements, at
a rds enclosure cards, etc
lowing;
Mr. and M
Burnabv. B.C
o:
e o' S'
South
late
Famous Quality
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Teshio 1
do on the occasion *of
for your kitchen & dining room
I o:
CHROME & WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE
o: i oronto
O'
DIRECT from FACTORY to YOU
n c
CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
4
4
4
4
4
4
i
io Nt
103 pl
PHONE:
BILL OKADA — RO. 6-2244
MAM NISHI — LE. 1-2238
4
Wednesday
At Army's Summer Camp
Staff Sergeant S. P. Yamau- I
chi, left, and Sergeant Major Yu- |
taka Doug Yamane, right, are *
two members of the Royal Cana- J
dian Army Service Corps (Mili- I
tia) whe recently attended the
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
RCASC Summer Camp at Camp
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
Dundurn, Saskatchewan.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Staff Sergeant Yamauchi serv
ed
in
the
Canadian
Army
for
ap
SiiKW
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
proximately five years during
KEN MORI....... „........ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
the Second World War. He went
overseas with a Royal Canadian
JERRY KUTSUKAKE— ---------------- English Section Editor
Army Service Corps Heavy Re
pair Shop from Edmonton, Al EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
berta. Later he was seconded to
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
the War Office in London and
taught colloquial Japanese to
members of 'the British Forces FLASHBACK FROM 1939
in the School of Oriental and
African Studies at the Univer
sity of London for three and one
half years’.
He has served with the RCASC
The name of Roy Yamamura, currently residing in Scar
for the past eleven years and is
now with 156 Company of Van-’ borough, Ontario with his wife and teenage daughter, I am told,
couver.
was a household word in the world of sports in the “days of o’d "
Sergeant Major Yamane is
Here now from the. 1939 issue of The New Canadian is an article
with 140 Transport Companv of
” , 'l hrmg's back feats of a man wiio was referred to as the
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and thi is
Mexican Jumping Bean.”
the eighth summer camp which
There
are quite a few Niseis sportsmanlike playing and
he has attended.
His ^brother.
who
have
climbed the rungs of likeable personality-.
Don, is a RCASC clerk with the
success
in
various trades and
Headquarters Staff of 4 Cana
Roy gained many Canadian ad
businesses.
On the other hand mirers when he played for
dian Infantry Brigade in Germ
the
any and another brother, Mike, there are those, although they Arrow Transfer team at the
is a Corporal with the RCAF pre have not yet achieved any par city’s Athletic Park, the first
___
sently serving with the 2nd ticular success along economic
time such an honoi* had been
lines,
who
have
earned
recogni
.made to any Nisei.. A sell-out
Fighter Wing in France.
tion fox' themselves.
featured the evening he made his
One person from the ranks of debut. Their curiosity piqued,
the latter group, a character many spectators had turned out
known alike to hundreds of Can to see a “Jap” nlav.
adians and Americans, a name
Before long the agile short
that
conjures up in the minds'of stop made his miraculous plays,
Besides the Mncbeth-in-Japa- the clash of the parental love
nese “Throne* of Blood”, which which their little boy seeks and film, and the director, Heinosuke its bearers and readers, one of too many to count, won the un
is being shown this Friday, Nisei of the conjugal love between hus Gosho, brings a long reputation the most magnetic personalities stinted admiration of the crowds
film addicts can also see two band and wife. The boy’s father to his screen work. His The —^that person is Roy.
and the players.
Meet him on the street, and
other Japanese films, “Yellow returns to Japan on board a re Neighbour's Wife and Mine was
That same, year he was engag
Crow”, and “The Harp of " Bur patriation ship after nearly 10 the first successful talkie film in he will wave a cherry greeting ed by the Fraser Cafe team to
to you. Fame has not lessened take part in the B.C. Champion
ma ’, at Stratford’s month-long years in China. Kiyoshi, the little Japan, and his lyrical touch i
known
his
affability.
in
Japan
as
“
Gosho-ism
”
International Film Festival. The boy, finds it difficult to approach
ship series.
Roy still has the
Youngsters
look up to him with medal given to each member of
‘‘Crow” is on Tuesday, July 8, his father. When he is alone with
o
e
a sort of awe, as if they were in the winning- nine.
and “Burma” on Sat., July 12.
his mother, he asks her, “Whom
the
presence of some demi-god.
The "
Eastmen color* “Yellow
•'‘The
_ Seattle. people still remember
----- Harp of Burma”, on the
Crow” looks to be one of those do you like better, Papa or me?” other hand, appears to be one of His exploits as a ball-player has his exploits of the season, when
A baby girl is born to the Yo
films centering around a boyReggie” .Yasui, the incompar
those solemn, metaphysical films not diminished with the passingactor. Usually such movies are shida’s, and. it seems that .the for which the Japanese have of time. Quite to the contrary, able Asahi catcher, and he, were
quite appalling; the recent “Es father devotes all his attention shown an exceptional talent. If they have assumed legendary invited 'to play every, weekend
capade in Japan” was no excep to her. One day the boy asks the one had to make a choice between proportions.
for the Seattle Nippons.
When one speaks of Yamamu
tion with some of the tritest dia father to buy him a' kite, but the three films, this one looks to
His many other feats include
logue and inept performances when the boy overturns the baby be the best bet. It was also the ra, one invariably thinks of the .the almost unbelievable record of
imaginable;
But Japan is not carriage accidentally, the father winner of the San Giorgio Prize Asahi baseball club, especially over fifty stolen bases for one
likely to send a poor export to a refuses, and also drives away a at the 17th International Film the super-squad of the twenties season . .. . a record all the more
that captured all honors in the remarkable in that it totalled
pet crow which the bov has
prestige affair like this.
Festival in Venice.
found.
Terminal League.
The story depicts the delicate
more than the number compiled
This film is a story of the war
The
boy
runs
away
from
home,
problem posed to the parents bv
by the jest of the team. Among
in Burma -and the experiences of
but returns later. A new under a unit of Japanese troops com
his prize medals is the one he was
“That was a team,” reminisces awarded in 1925 as best base
standing dawns between father manded by Capt. Inouye. Among
Roy
himself.
and son as the short separation his men is a soldier, Pvte. Mizu
stealer.
In all, seven or eight
“I had been playing the game medals point to. his extraordin
forces them to see each other in shima, with an exceptional talent
a different light. New Year’s Day for playing a hand-made Bur ever since I was a kid. First it ary ability in batting, fielding
was a tennis ball, an old bat and and team-work.
dawns bright;’father and son go mese harp.
a neighborhood sandlot for the
to the beach to fly a kite. And
The dazzling speed and the un
At the cessation of hostilities, playing field. Then I was on a
canny ability of Roy Yamamura
among the many kites in the sky, jt is Mizushima’s task of persuad
boy’s team in a Sunday School
his kite flies hig'hest of all.
ing the Japanese troops entrench league. Hardly had I got into my of ten years ago are still to be
For Estimations Without
seen. Modest, he has assigned the
The film, then, appears to be ed in the mountains to surrender.
teens,
then
I
was
playingfor
the
Obligation
position
of shortstop to a younger
a delicate little treatise on hu When the strong-hold is bombard
Yamato
’
s.
One
of
the
greatest
man
while
he, himself, has taken
man relationships and under- ed by British guns, he is forced
Bus. HO. 5-0771
moments
of
my
life
came
when
the
less
spectacular
second base.
standing; in a wider sense, it to wear a monk’s robe in an at I had just turned sixteen. Harry
In
addition,
he
has
consented
treats of the problem of adjust tempt to escape. While search Miyazaki, then the manager of
MAS NAKAO
to
take
over
the
responsibilities
ment peculiar to a post-war ing- for his own unit, he comes
the Asahi’s, asked me whether I
world.
Hie use of color, in which upon a party of British soldiers would like to .play on his team, of the club's managership. The
Res. PL. 5-6173
Sunday Baseball League, too, has
Japanese films excel, is regarded holding a memorial service for
“Gee” was about the only thing been fortunate in acquiring his
particularlv effective in this the unknown Japanese dead.
I could utter.
services for the loop’s presidency.
As he watches, he- is obsessed
“And that memorable day
Although baseball is his firstby the macabre scenes he had when I turned out for my first love, he has participated in
witnessed of countless Japanese practise, there I .was, out in the basketball, dancing, golf, skiing
dead left unburied and unmourn field with all the greats of the and rugby. In fact, while in high
ed. He makes a firm resolve to Asahis . . . Matoba with that school he was selected for the
The modern way to be
go back and bury the remains of deadly bludgeon of his; Eddie second all-star senior English
traditionally correct those forgotten warriors.
Kitagawa making those ‘impos rugby team as wing three-quar
He meets'his unit one day, but sible’ catches in centre field: ter.
his resolve is unshaken. The day ‘Chuck’ Tanaka doing the Hank
Great a player as Roy has
before
departure for Japan, Greenberg- at first base. I felt been, his influence has been of a
Invitation Line the manitsdressed
in monk's robes shy but all those old-timers gave still greater order. His untiring,
plays his harp in a last plaintive me a man-to-man welcome.
I undefeatable energy, his courage
farewell, still remaining apart simply had to do my best after and unflagging cheerfulness have
from the men and refusing to that.”
rallied his teammates time and
Thermo-engraved (Rau^ lettering)
reveal his. identity. He will reagain. And when it comes to los
main in Burma with those who
ing, Roy takes it in his stride
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
will never return.
From that year he has been like a true sportsman. It is this
hand engraving, bat costs about half as
the cynosure of - Japanese and character, this cheerful and
much—and a s ready within the week.
Canadian fans alike. He has won friendly disposition that has pro
Having eliminates the cop
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the admiration of every specta ven of incalculable asset to him
The New Canadian acknowledges with
cs hand engraviiu
thanks generous donations from the fol- tor through his spectacular and as an insurance agent.
THE NEW CANADIA
THE ‘MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN'
Two More Films to See of Stratford
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doors
so costly and time consuming. Select
horn our
t catalogue of (lawlessly
:- 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. \\ Mings priced as low as
STOO for 5(1 nd >13.50 for .100. colli
de envelopes and tissues,
Lome in and see our complete cata
log announcements, at
a rds enclosure cards, etc
lowing;
Mr. and M
Burnabv. B.C
o:
e o' S'
South
late
Famous Quality
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Teshio 1
do on the occasion *of
for your kitchen & dining room
I o:
CHROME & WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE
o: i oronto
O'
DIRECT from FACTORY to YOU
n c
CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
4
4
4
4
4
4
i
io Nt
103 pl
PHONE:
BILL OKADA — RO. 6-2244
MAM NISHI — LE. 1-2238
4