Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Org^n for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 83
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958
Urges Canada Admit Japanese Nationals
TORONTO, ONT.
As Contest Closes
“Canada has responsibility for diately put 38 women in the Diet.
leadership in the present world’s The idea of freedom and equality
ideological warfare,” maintained found a fertile soil in Japan.
Mrs. Helen Tucker in her address
“Today,’5 said Mrs. Tucker,
“'The Issei contributions to the N J C C A
contest
committee, jected National history of the Ja
to the Association of Administra “there is no doubt that Commun
National
JCCA History Contest George Tanaka, who also stated panese Canadians.
tive Assistants (Toronto Charter- ist China hopes to bring Japan
branch) at their October dinner into her orbit, of leadership in are documents which are invalu that the few Nisei entries reEntries, possibly from the re
Asia. Whether Japan will be able able not only to the Nisei but to ceived are also of high calibre. moter areas, will still be accepted
meeting Monday night.
Isseis also, who might otherwise
Mrs. Tucker, who was leader to maintain her present position have never known of the unique The committee felt that the Issei as long- as they are postmarked
of the east-west cultural mission of _ independent judgement and experiences of our pioneers”. entries must be translated into not later than midnight, October
to Japan from Canada this past action rests upon her ability to These words, in short, were ex- English and published in The New lb, the deadline for the contest.
Canadian and the Continental Judging- of the contest will com
summer, said: “Japan is a new solve her problems of overpopu
pressed
by
the
chairman
of
the
Times
in order that Niseis could
lation
and
export
markets.
member of the democratically ad
“
Canada
can,
if
she
will,
give
gain this valuable knowledge. mence shortly, and the announceministered nations under her con
Tanaka added that the quality of nient of the winners will be made
stitution of 1947 set up during assistance on both counts, but she
the entries justified the holding in late November in both The'
American occupation. Whether will need to change her immi
New Canadian and the Continent
she can continue to develop as a gration restrictions to relieve the
TOKYO.—Enginneers recently of the contest. Most of the en al Times.
democratic country depends upon strains of over-population. At hoisted a 15-ton, 82-foot antenna tries met the requirements set up
This report was made by Mr.
the willingness of dollar count the present time there is no way to the top of Tokyo’s rival to the by the committee; and the con
a
Japanese
can
earn
the
right
to
test,
as
a
whole,
must
be
deem
Tanaka
to president Edward Ide.
Eiffel
Tower,
bringing
the
soar
ries, like the United States and
enter and stay in this country.”
ed
successful.
The
human
interest
Canada, to trade with her.”.
ing- structure to a total height of
and the executive member's at a
angle was well handled, and the
1,092 feet.
Under American occupation
meeting
of the National JCCA
arid during the Korean war, Ja
The Japanese claim their steel entries should prove to be worth held last Wednesday evening.
pan’s economy became very close
tower is the highest of its type while contributions to the proThe members also discussed
in the world, the Eiffel Tower in
ly tied to trade with the U.S.
matters concerning the immigra
TOKYO.—T he
Japanese Paris rising only to 984 feet. It
and, to some degree, to Canada,
tion problem as well as the Naalthough Japan buys twice as switched entirely from accustom is 1472 feet to the top on the TV
tional JCCA conference, Upon
much from Canada as she sells ed measures to the metric system antenna on New York City’s
finalization, details will be re
to her. The Japanese educational beginning this month after a
but that
ported at a later date.
system was changed and pattern- three-month grace period for ad ene has considerably more to
ed on that of the U.S. Women justment. Commercial companies hold it up.
A letter was received by the
were given the vote and imme- and others using the old meas
The Tokyo Tower is 262 feet
head
office this week which
HAMILTON.—At a recent HJures will be liable to fines up-to square at its base and is costing
r-equested the presence of the Na
50,000 yen, or $138.89.
about seven million dollars. It will CCA executive meeting, plans tional president at the general
The Japan Times, a Tokyo have a glass observation tower have been set for the annual gen elections of the Hamilton JCCA.
English language newspaper read below the top antenna, a restau eral meeting to be held on Fri Ed Ide, and Mits Sumiya m the
by American and other foreign rant at the 400-foot level and a day, November 7th, 1958, at the capacity of the Toronto JCCA,
ers here, announced that it will five-story TV studio at the base.
announced their intentions of at
High Minded
All People’s United Church hall tending the elections dated for
print all measurement figures
TOKYO.—Mo unta in
climbing side by side with metric equiva
Tokyo either has a tower- tal at 8:30 p.m. A cordial invitation November 7th. The press will
fever- hit 3,000,000 Japanese this lents in news stories beginning ler than the Eiffel Tower or it is extended to all who can attend also accompany.
summer, or ■ one out of every 30 this month, and on Jan. 1 will be looks that way because people this all-important meeting. An
In attendance at the last meet
persons in the nation. There was gin using the metric system ex around it are shorter.
election
of
the
new
executive
of
ing
were: Edward Ide, Mits Su
a sharp increasfe in female climb clusively.
ficers and committee will take miya, George Tanaka, Yoshio Hi
ers, including several who conMany Japanese purveyors of
quered some of Japan’s lesser food, cloth and other items of
place. An inaugural banquet and kida, Muriel Kitagawa, Ken Mori,
peaks attired in sack dresses and common purpose have - already
dance is planned for November. Fred Kayahara, Ken Adachi,
one who hiked to sacred Mt. Fu ehanged to the metric system,
ji’s 12,425-foot pinnacle in a Bi using grams instead of ounces, This is the fifth instalment in a Details will be released at a later Harry J^ukushima, T. Umezuki
and Jerry Kutsukake.
kini. The police said the climbing meters instead of yards, and so series on the views and exper date.
craze resulted in 41 deaths and on, since the government pro iences of T.M.K. at the National
76 injuries, plus numerous head claimed national adoption of the Minaki Conference held August
colds, sprains and pulled muscles. European measurements a year- 24-28 of this year.
ago.
There is at least one more Ni
Besides the western pounds, sei who knows something about
The last executive meeting of
quarts and feet and their com- FRONTIER COLLEGE. The oth-' the Manitoba JCCA was held on ta, announced that canvassing for
Japan’s Spaca Problem
the Manitoba JCCA and the. Out
- ponents, the Japanese have cus
TOKYO.—The welfare minis tomarily used their own system er Nisei is Jesse Nishihata, who October 1st at which time it look (MJCCA monthly report)
knows even more, because he elected for the newly
- ---- formed membership and .-subscriptions
try has reported that 1,300,000 of
measuring
quantities
by spent some of his time working Issei executive division,
Mr. .S. could not be completed on the
mentally deficient persons are on momme (about 120 to a pound),
and
teaching
the
frontiermen
of
Sato
as
its
president,
Mr.
Y.
Abe closing date. Therefore, it is
the loose in Japan, including go (six to a quart), and many
Canada,
the
500,000
forgotten
as
secretary
and
Mr.
T.
Mitani,
350,000 who might be considered other units according to an indi
hoped by committee members
violent types. It said more than genous system. This too is illegal men, according to the head of the treasurer. It was announced at that those wishing to pay dues
COLLEGE, Eric Robinson.
this time that this was the third and have not yet been approach
half of Japan’s violent crimes .are after the change.
Eric
Robinson,
a
dedicated
attempt
by the MJGCA in form ed, will contact any member of
committed by the mentally de
man,
was
also
a
delegate
to
Mi
ing
an
active
Issei body, and that the executive .board.
fective, approximately 90 per
naki.
He
did
everything
he
could
MAIL
TO
JAPAN.
The
S.S.
a
satisfactory
number attended
cent of whom are not confined to
In connection with a past mo
mental institutions. The ministry President Cleveland is sailing to put the plight of the frontier the last meeting which enabled tion put into effect, the president
said there are only enough spaces from San Francisco on October1 men before those Canadians who the formation of the group. The reported that prospects in ob
in the nation’s hospitals and men 26 destined for Japan and Hong are vitally interested . in citizen 1958-59 executive members came taining the Sherbrooke pool for
tal institutions for 70,000 per Kong. The S.S. President Hoover ship work.
to a quick decision in deciding instructions in swimming for the
What made this particular con the date on which Mr. T. Ban,
sons. It estimates that an expan is sailing from San Francisco on
continued on page seven
sion program will add 11,000 November 7 destined for Japan versation touch my interest was the new Japanese Consul to Winthat I knew personally a young nipeg, would be officially wel
and Hong Kong-.
spaces by the end of next year.
German who worked at one of comed to that city by Japanese
these frontier camps, laying Canadians residing there. The
down cables or something in La date has been set for today and
brador. His description of the is to be held at the Buddhist Hall
conditions of camp life was hor beginning at 6 p.m.
rible
indeed. The utter desolation
MJCCA president, Dave Mura“A terrific gesture.”
donations which will be deducted of the men, the complete lack of
URAWA, Japan.—U.S. Airman
This was the unanimous reac from their payroll weekly.
Third Class Peter E. Longpre
any recreative life after work,
tion by the canvassing group
“They feel the small weekly degraded them to a point not far cated to this work; men who will who was charged with the acci
which met at the home of team deductions wouldn’t be missed too from being inhuman beasts of
work alongside the frontiermen, dental shooting and death of a
captain Harry Fukushima when much, but will become a substanburden,
prisioners
barred
from
yet be more than a buddy, men Japanese music student was in
informed by a canvasser that cial amount in three years,” Mr.
the
refinements
of
civilization.
who
will be a teacher, a counsel
Mr. George Kadota, who em Kadota said. He felt that his em
dicted last week by the district
Here
were
men
of
many
races,
lor,
a
partner, a listener.
ploys eight Nisei at his place of ployees were exhibiting a won
I met another of these young procurator’s office.
business (Woodcraft Service, Mi- derful gesture towards the goal usually not knowing English, un
able
to
communicate
with
each
men
on the train coming back
The 19-year-old airman from
mico, Ontario), announced that in this deserving project.
other, yet bursting with all the from Minaki. He was one of Lakewood, Calif., is charged with
his firm will take full responsi
“$400,000 may seem a fabulous
imposed on them by Eric’s men, coming back from a shooting and killing 22-year-old
bility in constructing the kitchen sum at first, but divided amongst frustrations
the nature of their work, the bar job on the Y’ale road digging. He Sachiyuki Miyamura as the Japa
of the proposed Japanese Cana 2,000 or more JC wage earners in
ren surroundings, and separation would be re-assigned to another
dian Centre.
this area isn’t asking too much. from the world they used to camp, where he could work with nese rode through the U.S. John
son Airforce base near Urawa on
The kitchen will certainlv be As for the maintenance once the know. Only at night in their nar
the
men
and
yet
help
them
to
a
passenger tram.
the more popular of the locales, building is up and the programs row bunks could they remember
live
and
learn
in
their
spare
time.
especially with the ladies, in actively pursued, I feel that it
Longpre’s indictment followed
Here is a field of work that
learning Japanese cuisine, etc., ■shouldn’t present much of a pro the world or dream their private
dreams drawn from their memo needs men and material, hardy after the Urawa Family Court
and will cost in the neighborhood blem at all,” he said.
ries.
men and good material. Here is referred the case back to the pro
of 83,000 according to Mr. KadoHis enthusiasm was shared by
To
these
forgotten
men,
Eric
an avenue of service for men secutor’s office. Longpre is tech
ta’s estimation.
other canvassers at the gather
He will provide the necessary ing. They were Mickey Sato, Ba Robinson brings what he can of with a vision of the widening of nically a minor and his case had
materials, while his employees ron Wakabayashi, Reggie (Ya the gentling influences of the civilization in Canada, where the to be processed by the family
will not only donate their ser sui) Higuchi, Andy Shimizu, outside world: books, recreation, still primal frontiers are being
classes in English, etc. He brings
court before it could go to the
vCeu ^ree °f C^aroe in fitting the Miss Helen Iwasa and Mrs. Ha these through other young men pushed back little by little to
make
room
for
more
and
more
prosecutors for action in a regu
Kitchen, but pledged financial ruko Kobayakawa.
like himself, educated and dedi- people.
lar criminal court.
ssei Entries Document Unique Experiences
World’s Tallest Tower
Japan Switches System
Hamilton JCCA Election
Of Executives Nov. 7th
Just Jottings
Green Delegate Hears
About Frontier College
Manitoba JCCA Forms New Issei Division
Force of Realization
U.S. Airman Indicted
In Accidental Slaying
An Independent Org^n for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 83
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958
Urges Canada Admit Japanese Nationals
TORONTO, ONT.
As Contest Closes
“Canada has responsibility for diately put 38 women in the Diet.
leadership in the present world’s The idea of freedom and equality
ideological warfare,” maintained found a fertile soil in Japan.
Mrs. Helen Tucker in her address
“Today,’5 said Mrs. Tucker,
“'The Issei contributions to the N J C C A
contest
committee, jected National history of the Ja
to the Association of Administra “there is no doubt that Commun
National
JCCA History Contest George Tanaka, who also stated panese Canadians.
tive Assistants (Toronto Charter- ist China hopes to bring Japan
branch) at their October dinner into her orbit, of leadership in are documents which are invalu that the few Nisei entries reEntries, possibly from the re
Asia. Whether Japan will be able able not only to the Nisei but to ceived are also of high calibre. moter areas, will still be accepted
meeting Monday night.
Isseis also, who might otherwise
Mrs. Tucker, who was leader to maintain her present position have never known of the unique The committee felt that the Issei as long- as they are postmarked
of the east-west cultural mission of _ independent judgement and experiences of our pioneers”. entries must be translated into not later than midnight, October
to Japan from Canada this past action rests upon her ability to These words, in short, were ex- English and published in The New lb, the deadline for the contest.
Canadian and the Continental Judging- of the contest will com
summer, said: “Japan is a new solve her problems of overpopu
pressed
by
the
chairman
of
the
Times
in order that Niseis could
lation
and
export
markets.
member of the democratically ad
“
Canada
can,
if
she
will,
give
gain this valuable knowledge. mence shortly, and the announceministered nations under her con
Tanaka added that the quality of nient of the winners will be made
stitution of 1947 set up during assistance on both counts, but she
the entries justified the holding in late November in both The'
American occupation. Whether will need to change her immi
New Canadian and the Continent
she can continue to develop as a gration restrictions to relieve the
TOKYO.—Enginneers recently of the contest. Most of the en al Times.
democratic country depends upon strains of over-population. At hoisted a 15-ton, 82-foot antenna tries met the requirements set up
This report was made by Mr.
the willingness of dollar count the present time there is no way to the top of Tokyo’s rival to the by the committee; and the con
a
Japanese
can
earn
the
right
to
test,
as
a
whole,
must
be
deem
Tanaka
to president Edward Ide.
Eiffel
Tower,
bringing
the
soar
ries, like the United States and
enter and stay in this country.”
ed
successful.
The
human
interest
Canada, to trade with her.”.
ing- structure to a total height of
and the executive member's at a
angle was well handled, and the
1,092 feet.
Under American occupation
meeting
of the National JCCA
arid during the Korean war, Ja
The Japanese claim their steel entries should prove to be worth held last Wednesday evening.
pan’s economy became very close
tower is the highest of its type while contributions to the proThe members also discussed
in the world, the Eiffel Tower in
ly tied to trade with the U.S.
matters concerning the immigra
TOKYO.—T he
Japanese Paris rising only to 984 feet. It
and, to some degree, to Canada,
tion problem as well as the Naalthough Japan buys twice as switched entirely from accustom is 1472 feet to the top on the TV
tional JCCA conference, Upon
much from Canada as she sells ed measures to the metric system antenna on New York City’s
finalization, details will be re
to her. The Japanese educational beginning this month after a
but that
ported at a later date.
system was changed and pattern- three-month grace period for ad ene has considerably more to
ed on that of the U.S. Women justment. Commercial companies hold it up.
A letter was received by the
were given the vote and imme- and others using the old meas
The Tokyo Tower is 262 feet
head
office this week which
HAMILTON.—At a recent HJures will be liable to fines up-to square at its base and is costing
r-equested the presence of the Na
50,000 yen, or $138.89.
about seven million dollars. It will CCA executive meeting, plans tional president at the general
The Japan Times, a Tokyo have a glass observation tower have been set for the annual gen elections of the Hamilton JCCA.
English language newspaper read below the top antenna, a restau eral meeting to be held on Fri Ed Ide, and Mits Sumiya m the
by American and other foreign rant at the 400-foot level and a day, November 7th, 1958, at the capacity of the Toronto JCCA,
ers here, announced that it will five-story TV studio at the base.
announced their intentions of at
High Minded
All People’s United Church hall tending the elections dated for
print all measurement figures
TOKYO.—Mo unta in
climbing side by side with metric equiva
Tokyo either has a tower- tal at 8:30 p.m. A cordial invitation November 7th. The press will
fever- hit 3,000,000 Japanese this lents in news stories beginning ler than the Eiffel Tower or it is extended to all who can attend also accompany.
summer, or ■ one out of every 30 this month, and on Jan. 1 will be looks that way because people this all-important meeting. An
In attendance at the last meet
persons in the nation. There was gin using the metric system ex around it are shorter.
election
of
the
new
executive
of
ing
were: Edward Ide, Mits Su
a sharp increasfe in female climb clusively.
ficers and committee will take miya, George Tanaka, Yoshio Hi
ers, including several who conMany Japanese purveyors of
quered some of Japan’s lesser food, cloth and other items of
place. An inaugural banquet and kida, Muriel Kitagawa, Ken Mori,
peaks attired in sack dresses and common purpose have - already
dance is planned for November. Fred Kayahara, Ken Adachi,
one who hiked to sacred Mt. Fu ehanged to the metric system,
ji’s 12,425-foot pinnacle in a Bi using grams instead of ounces, This is the fifth instalment in a Details will be released at a later Harry J^ukushima, T. Umezuki
and Jerry Kutsukake.
kini. The police said the climbing meters instead of yards, and so series on the views and exper date.
craze resulted in 41 deaths and on, since the government pro iences of T.M.K. at the National
76 injuries, plus numerous head claimed national adoption of the Minaki Conference held August
colds, sprains and pulled muscles. European measurements a year- 24-28 of this year.
ago.
There is at least one more Ni
Besides the western pounds, sei who knows something about
The last executive meeting of
quarts and feet and their com- FRONTIER COLLEGE. The oth-' the Manitoba JCCA was held on ta, announced that canvassing for
Japan’s Spaca Problem
the Manitoba JCCA and the. Out
- ponents, the Japanese have cus
TOKYO.—The welfare minis tomarily used their own system er Nisei is Jesse Nishihata, who October 1st at which time it look (MJCCA monthly report)
knows even more, because he elected for the newly
- ---- formed membership and .-subscriptions
try has reported that 1,300,000 of
measuring
quantities
by spent some of his time working Issei executive division,
Mr. .S. could not be completed on the
mentally deficient persons are on momme (about 120 to a pound),
and
teaching
the
frontiermen
of
Sato
as
its
president,
Mr.
Y.
Abe closing date. Therefore, it is
the loose in Japan, including go (six to a quart), and many
Canada,
the
500,000
forgotten
as
secretary
and
Mr.
T.
Mitani,
350,000 who might be considered other units according to an indi
hoped by committee members
violent types. It said more than genous system. This too is illegal men, according to the head of the treasurer. It was announced at that those wishing to pay dues
COLLEGE, Eric Robinson.
this time that this was the third and have not yet been approach
half of Japan’s violent crimes .are after the change.
Eric
Robinson,
a
dedicated
attempt
by the MJGCA in form ed, will contact any member of
committed by the mentally de
man,
was
also
a
delegate
to
Mi
ing
an
active
Issei body, and that the executive .board.
fective, approximately 90 per
naki.
He
did
everything
he
could
TO
JAPAN.
The
S.S.
a
satisfactory
number attended
cent of whom are not confined to
In connection with a past mo
mental institutions. The ministry President Cleveland is sailing to put the plight of the frontier the last meeting which enabled tion put into effect, the president
said there are only enough spaces from San Francisco on October1 men before those Canadians who the formation of the group. The reported that prospects in ob
in the nation’s hospitals and men 26 destined for Japan and Hong are vitally interested . in citizen 1958-59 executive members came taining the Sherbrooke pool for
tal institutions for 70,000 per Kong. The S.S. President Hoover ship work.
to a quick decision in deciding instructions in swimming for the
What made this particular con the date on which Mr. T. Ban,
sons. It estimates that an expan is sailing from San Francisco on
continued on page seven
sion program will add 11,000 November 7 destined for Japan versation touch my interest was the new Japanese Consul to Winthat I knew personally a young nipeg, would be officially wel
and Hong Kong-.
spaces by the end of next year.
German who worked at one of comed to that city by Japanese
these frontier camps, laying Canadians residing there. The
down cables or something in La date has been set for today and
brador. His description of the is to be held at the Buddhist Hall
conditions of camp life was hor beginning at 6 p.m.
rible
indeed. The utter desolation
MJCCA president, Dave Mura“A terrific gesture.”
donations which will be deducted of the men, the complete lack of
URAWA, Japan.—U.S. Airman
This was the unanimous reac from their payroll weekly.
Third Class Peter E. Longpre
any recreative life after work,
tion by the canvassing group
“They feel the small weekly degraded them to a point not far cated to this work; men who will who was charged with the acci
which met at the home of team deductions wouldn’t be missed too from being inhuman beasts of
work alongside the frontiermen, dental shooting and death of a
captain Harry Fukushima when much, but will become a substanburden,
prisioners
barred
from
yet be more than a buddy, men Japanese music student was in
informed by a canvasser that cial amount in three years,” Mr.
the
refinements
of
civilization.
who
will be a teacher, a counsel
Mr. George Kadota, who em Kadota said. He felt that his em
dicted last week by the district
Here
were
men
of
many
races,
lor,
a
partner, a listener.
ploys eight Nisei at his place of ployees were exhibiting a won
I met another of these young procurator’s office.
business (Woodcraft Service, Mi- derful gesture towards the goal usually not knowing English, un
able
to
communicate
with
each
men
on the train coming back
The 19-year-old airman from
mico, Ontario), announced that in this deserving project.
other, yet bursting with all the from Minaki. He was one of Lakewood, Calif., is charged with
his firm will take full responsi
“$400,000 may seem a fabulous
imposed on them by Eric’s men, coming back from a shooting and killing 22-year-old
bility in constructing the kitchen sum at first, but divided amongst frustrations
the nature of their work, the bar job on the Y’ale road digging. He Sachiyuki Miyamura as the Japa
of the proposed Japanese Cana 2,000 or more JC wage earners in
ren surroundings, and separation would be re-assigned to another
dian Centre.
this area isn’t asking too much. from the world they used to camp, where he could work with nese rode through the U.S. John
son Airforce base near Urawa on
The kitchen will certainlv be As for the maintenance once the know. Only at night in their nar
the
men
and
yet
help
them
to
a
passenger tram.
the more popular of the locales, building is up and the programs row bunks could they remember
live
and
learn
in
their
spare
time.
especially with the ladies, in actively pursued, I feel that it
Longpre’s indictment followed
Here is a field of work that
learning Japanese cuisine, etc., ■shouldn’t present much of a pro the world or dream their private
dreams drawn from their memo needs men and material, hardy after the Urawa Family Court
and will cost in the neighborhood blem at all,” he said.
ries.
men and good material. Here is referred the case back to the pro
of 83,000 according to Mr. KadoHis enthusiasm was shared by
To
these
forgotten
men,
Eric
an avenue of service for men secutor’s office. Longpre is tech
ta’s estimation.
other canvassers at the gather
He will provide the necessary ing. They were Mickey Sato, Ba Robinson brings what he can of with a vision of the widening of nically a minor and his case had
materials, while his employees ron Wakabayashi, Reggie (Ya the gentling influences of the civilization in Canada, where the to be processed by the family
will not only donate their ser sui) Higuchi, Andy Shimizu, outside world: books, recreation, still primal frontiers are being
classes in English, etc. He brings
court before it could go to the
vCeu ^ree °f C^aroe in fitting the Miss Helen Iwasa and Mrs. Ha these through other young men pushed back little by little to
make
room
for
more
and
more
prosecutors for action in a regu
Kitchen, but pledged financial ruko Kobayakawa.
like himself, educated and dedi- people.
lar criminal court.
ssei Entries Document Unique Experiences
World’s Tallest Tower
Japan Switches System
Hamilton JCCA Election
Of Executives Nov. 7th
Just Jottings
Green Delegate Hears
About Frontier College
Manitoba JCCA Forms New Issei Division
Force of Realization
U.S. Airman Indicted
In Accidental Slaying
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, October 25 195
SPORTS
Mixed Sunday
Judo Championships Slated For November 1
Under sponsorship of the Kido
Kwan Institute of Toronto, the
1958 Eastern Canada Mudansha
Individual Championship Tourna
ment will be held on Saturday,
November 1st beginning at 7 p.m.
The place at which it is to be
held is the YMHA Auditorium
located at the corner of Spadina
and Bloor streets with admission
of $1.00 per person.
Over 200 are expected to part-'
icipate in this year’s tourney with
clubs from Montreal, Ottawa,
London, Hamilton and Toronto
Ham. Goes Western
taking part. There will be a
weight classification for nonblack-belt participants.
Mr*. Kameno of the Kido Kwan,
the only dojo in Ontario instruct
ing on a non-profit basis oper
ated by the Ontario Black-Belt
Association, is confident that To
ronto will take the title again.
KEG NEWS
Sunday Mixed: Joe Tsujimoto
617 (233-202); John Nishimura
588 (213-209); Terry Doi 575;
Ken Doi 536 (212); Jim Morita
514; Tom Takemura 512; Yukio
Murata 509; Archie Matsumoto
50o; P_eter Mukai 505; Nick Nozuye £>02. Ladies: Irene Tsuji
moto 495 (174); Joan Hamada
495 (173) ; Yoko Noda 465 (169);
Edith Tatebe 430 (169); Fudge
Hayakawa 421; Lucy Nishikawa
421; Anne Okada 414; Ruby Nagasuye 410; Mary Mitsuki 405;
Terrie Yamanaka 403; Marg Na
kagawa 400.
TYBS Keglers
Team - results: Herby, Mike,
TYBS: Ladies triple Amy Fu- Jim, Paul over Anne, Yoko, Tosh
kusaka 657 (255); Rose Fujimoto and Terry 4-0. Tad,
Mas; and
649 (247); Ken Kondo 612 (220).
Men:
George
Fukusaka
711 Terrie over George, Ken and
(269); Hideo Baba 686 (234); Barney 3-1. Frank vs John 2-2
Don Tsuji 625 (268).
—Barney
^CLASSIFIED
Pat, You're Smashing
Female Help Wanted
Danforth. Oct 20: Pat Ono EXPERIENCED alterationist,
smashed her way to top all Eglinton Ave., .West. Phone RU '’.’trundlers with a terrific 734 (Toronto).
(290).
EXPERIENCED operators, good v—
conditions. Apply Showtime Fasoio
*
*
*
565 Davenport Road. Phone WA 1.7
Top man was Tom Hatanaka (Toronto).
with 713, and Ken Kaneko with
701. Another gal, Yoshiko Oda
Male Help Wanted
hit a whopping 711 (276) and
Mie Hamaguchi 604 (304).
BENCHMAN, experienced on W
.^
^
^»
ladio. Part or full time. Phone LE 1-(<i'
Team results: Harley blanked (Toronto).
Nak 7-0 (Thanks to Pat Ono!!!); TWO or THREE gardenersUvanted~U
Ken, Yo and Aki over Tak, Don
mediately. Phone LE. 3-6196 (To-mk)
and Roy 5-2.
—Harley
Dates & Doings
Domestic Help Wanted
SELF CONTAINED apartment for r.ous’
hold services in modern horn*
Git
widow or couple. Must be f ®d ■
Hamilton: Top gun for the
children. Bathurst and- Eglinton. Ph-n»
night was Tosh Hashimoto with
RU. 2-2985 (Toronto).
his 726 (305), keeping his team
RELIABLE housekeeper for a small clean
in _ top spot by a mere half a
home. One child, all modern conven
Eleven happy customers in a
point. Our fabulous Anita Naka
Win Gal, ridden by Benny So
iences, close to transportation. Phone
mura came through with another gathering of 5,790 racing fans at renson started the punters off on
daytime RU. 2-0034, nights and Sundavs
triumph with 708 (288), also the the New Woodbine tracks here one of the most exciting days of
Starting October 26th at 8-9 RU. 1-0056 (Toronto).
only other high score of the even Wednesday, merrily danced their the season, out-photoing Rough
ing. Bravo!
way to the payoff wickets to col Wave in the operator.
p.m., Club Rec- Socratic will teach
lect
the
largest
daily
double
in
to
all beginners, the basic steps
Rooms to Let
Then Corran’s Warrior, run
Fai* below Anita’s score came
recent
years
on
the
Ontario
rac
of
various dances. Under the
ning in the silks of S.W. Staples
the down-trodden men-folk with
Yuki Kumita with 644, Roy Hon ing circuit—a whopping $2,058.10. and with Hiromi Uyeyama in the capable instruction of Mr. Gordon TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
pilot house, slammed down the Burke, the first lesson will be the ' couple preferred. Victoria Park and
da’s 662, George Yanawaga 653,
front along the rail to outnod popular cha-cha. So why not Kingston Rd. . district. Phone OX. 4-3760
Ken Suzuki 652, Kaz Kadonag-a
Dr. Alter by a head. A non-run- make up a party and join in the (Toronto).
645 and Soc Shintani 642.
_ RecSo. Oct 19: Sharpshooting ner in nine previous attempts fun with us ? Make a point to
*
*
*
this year, Warrior was 99-1 on come out to these lessons and put TWO unfurnished rooms with sink
The ladies were generally quiet Ken Izumi hit the season’s high the board, the highest figure it is some variations in your dancing. Dupont and Christie district. Phon?
except for a new comer, Chickie triple with a whopping 886 (342), possible to register. It illumina
Lessons start,at 8 p.m. sharp, LE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Y oshimochi, whose g'ood form Ken Omoto was next with 740 ted the tote board with a sky with regular dancing from 9-11
(268)
and patience netted her a fine' (252). and Sam Yamada 709 rocketing $230.10 for a $2 invest p.m. Hope to see you all there. SELF CONTAINED apartment at Yonge
and Davisville. Two rooms, kitchen and
595 (264). Other fine scores were
ment.
The
place
is
Hagarman
’
s
Hall,
bathroom. Phone HU. 5-8815 alter 8 p.m.
*
#
Kay Shimoji’s 286, and Kay Hon
It was the largest double ever number 10 Hagarman Street.
(Toronto).
da’s 277. Kay Honda is throwing
For the Ladies: Joyce Taniishi recorded at the Woodbine track,
in at least one good game, per the tops with 650 (232), Doris and was the largest double since
night. We’re looking- forward in Omoto 623 (240) and Torchy Abe two horses combined for a $1,827
MENTION THE NC WHEN
seeing them closer together for with 616 (264).
payoff at Fort Erie in 1957.
what should be a good triple.
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
*
*
*
Mr,
and
Mrs.
George
Shinkichi
—KK
After completing five weeks of
Okamoto (formerly of Victoria,
bowling the teams are evenly
B.C.), who moved to Taber, Al
matched with Bob Y. leading
berta
in 1942, celebrated their*
with 25 pts.; Roy C. 24; George
60th
Wedding
Anniversary on
Friday
10-Pin:
Jack
Watanabe
W. 24 rounds out the top four
ZUCHTER'S
September
the
29th.
607
(214-211);
Doi 583
teams. Bowlers are asked to be
Mr. and Mrs. Okamoto were
(223): Toru Idenouye 580 (200TAVERN
ready by 3:30 p.m. sharp.
201); Sid Kondo 573 (212); Ken married in Yamaguchi-ken, Ja
Anywhere — Anytime
and
Moritsugu 563 (209); Roy Naga pan, in 1898, the former coming
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
matsu 560 (201); Mickey Cinico- to Canada in 1899 and the latter
STARLIGHT ROOM
in
1907.
After
living
in
several
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
la 560 (201); Doc Yasui 544;
Travellers Cheques
communities up and down the
Jack Sagara 540 (223).
Catering to social functions
Obtainable
Distinctive
coast
and
on
Vancouver
Island,
$
$
$
BOWLING BANQUETS
they finally settled in Victoria
Travel, Accident
For the Ladies: Joyce Taniishi where they raised their family.
Floral Arrangements
and Baggage Insurance
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
504; Sumi Schweitzer 493; Mary They age 78 and 76 years of age
Ebata
476; Nancy Mori 462; respectively.
315 Adelaide St., West
Joyce Nakamichi 454;
Carol
To mark the occasion, the fa
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
o cue rd
Hrab 441.
mily held a calling tea for their
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
parents at the home of Mr. and
JON ONODERA
Blind draw score was. won by Mrs. Eikichi Ishida. A family din
Call for Reservations or
Proprietor
Rits Onizuka and Joyce Naka ner was also held at Petrie’s Panmichi with 154.
—Mary • try. Two sons Macer and Sam
Information—EM. 8-9934
were unable to attend but the
HU.
9-4654
BA.
1-4374
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
former and his family spent
(Business)(Residence)
most of August in Taber.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Many friends and neighbours
NOTARY PUBLIC
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
called during the day and evening
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
to offer their congratulations and
Room 109
best wishes to the happy couple.
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
410 Bloor Street, East
They are the parents of three
sons,
Macer,
Muss,
of
Windsor,
(at Sherbourne St.)
Ontario, Sam, of Winnipeg, Ta
OPTOMETRISTS
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
mo, at. home. A son Stum died in
Taber in 1957. The daughters are
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Complete Care
Haruo, Haddie, at home, Mrs.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Res.
9-S565
For
Your
Eyes
Eikichi
Ishida (Michiko Mitzi) of
Office: Room 403
WE HAVE NO
Taber,
Mrs. Tak Saruwatari
229 Yonge St., Toronto
SERVICE CHARGES
(Mary) of Calgary and Irene
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
R.N. of Banff, Alta. They also
have five grandchildren.
Daily Double Won by Uyeyama with 99-1 Odds
Rec Socratic Affairs
Sharpshooter
Celebrates 60th
Rits and Joyce Share
Blind Score Draw
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
OPTICAL
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
WA. 1-5605
Toronto
OX. S-22S0 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
?
'!
<
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
WALES and DUNCAN g
INSURANCE AGENTS '
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
)
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Lucien
Miraia
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502. Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Hes.: RO. 7-3427
fists G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
Older Nisei Group News
The Toronto Nisei Older Group
will hold its general meeting
on Sunday, November 2 at 3 p.m.
It will be held at St. Anne’s Hall,
Dundas and Dufferin Sts.
*
*
*
The Masquerade Dance under
its sponsorship will be held on
November 8 beginning at 8 p.m.
Special prizes will be given to
the person with the best costume.
It is- to be held at St. Anne’s Hall
located at Dundas and Dufferin
Streets. Admission is set at 75
per person.
Come one, come all.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
I
Or Bringing Soni®one over?
We represent w
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call
lull information and
rates.
dominion
frs^ol Offsc®
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
Saturday, October 25 195
SPORTS
Mixed Sunday
Judo Championships Slated For November 1
Under sponsorship of the Kido
Kwan Institute of Toronto, the
1958 Eastern Canada Mudansha
Individual Championship Tourna
ment will be held on Saturday,
November 1st beginning at 7 p.m.
The place at which it is to be
held is the YMHA Auditorium
located at the corner of Spadina
and Bloor streets with admission
of $1.00 per person.
Over 200 are expected to part-'
icipate in this year’s tourney with
clubs from Montreal, Ottawa,
London, Hamilton and Toronto
Ham. Goes Western
taking part. There will be a
weight classification for nonblack-belt participants.
Mr*. Kameno of the Kido Kwan,
the only dojo in Ontario instruct
ing on a non-profit basis oper
ated by the Ontario Black-Belt
Association, is confident that To
ronto will take the title again.
KEG NEWS
Sunday Mixed: Joe Tsujimoto
617 (233-202); John Nishimura
588 (213-209); Terry Doi 575;
Ken Doi 536 (212); Jim Morita
514; Tom Takemura 512; Yukio
Murata 509; Archie Matsumoto
50o; P_eter Mukai 505; Nick Nozuye £>02. Ladies: Irene Tsuji
moto 495 (174); Joan Hamada
495 (173) ; Yoko Noda 465 (169);
Edith Tatebe 430 (169); Fudge
Hayakawa 421; Lucy Nishikawa
421; Anne Okada 414; Ruby Nagasuye 410; Mary Mitsuki 405;
Terrie Yamanaka 403; Marg Na
kagawa 400.
TYBS Keglers
Team - results: Herby, Mike,
TYBS: Ladies triple Amy Fu- Jim, Paul over Anne, Yoko, Tosh
kusaka 657 (255); Rose Fujimoto and Terry 4-0. Tad,
Mas; and
649 (247); Ken Kondo 612 (220).
Men:
George
Fukusaka
711 Terrie over George, Ken and
(269); Hideo Baba 686 (234); Barney 3-1. Frank vs John 2-2
Don Tsuji 625 (268).
—Barney
^CLASSIFIED
Pat, You're Smashing
Female Help Wanted
Danforth. Oct 20: Pat Ono EXPERIENCED alterationist,
smashed her way to top all Eglinton Ave., .West. Phone RU '’.’trundlers with a terrific 734 (Toronto).
(290).
EXPERIENCED operators, good v—
conditions. Apply Showtime Fasoio
*
*
*
565 Davenport Road. Phone WA 1.7
Top man was Tom Hatanaka (Toronto).
with 713, and Ken Kaneko with
701. Another gal, Yoshiko Oda
Male Help Wanted
hit a whopping 711 (276) and
Mie Hamaguchi 604 (304).
BENCHMAN, experienced on W
.^
^
^»
ladio. Part or full time. Phone LE 1-(<i'
Team results: Harley blanked (Toronto).
Nak 7-0 (Thanks to Pat Ono!!!); TWO or THREE gardenersUvanted~U
Ken, Yo and Aki over Tak, Don
mediately. Phone LE. 3-6196 (To-mk)
and Roy 5-2.
—Harley
Dates & Doings
Domestic Help Wanted
SELF CONTAINED apartment for r.ous’
hold services in modern horn*
Git
widow or couple. Must be f ®d ■
Hamilton: Top gun for the
children. Bathurst and- Eglinton. Ph-n»
night was Tosh Hashimoto with
RU. 2-2985 (Toronto).
his 726 (305), keeping his team
RELIABLE housekeeper for a small clean
in _ top spot by a mere half a
home. One child, all modern conven
Eleven happy customers in a
point. Our fabulous Anita Naka
Win Gal, ridden by Benny So
iences, close to transportation. Phone
mura came through with another gathering of 5,790 racing fans at renson started the punters off on
daytime RU. 2-0034, nights and Sundavs
triumph with 708 (288), also the the New Woodbine tracks here one of the most exciting days of
Starting October 26th at 8-9 RU. 1-0056 (Toronto).
only other high score of the even Wednesday, merrily danced their the season, out-photoing Rough
ing. Bravo!
way to the payoff wickets to col Wave in the operator.
p.m., Club Rec- Socratic will teach
lect
the
largest
daily
double
in
to
all beginners, the basic steps
Rooms to Let
Then Corran’s Warrior, run
Fai* below Anita’s score came
recent
years
on
the
Ontario
rac
of
various dances. Under the
ning in the silks of S.W. Staples
the down-trodden men-folk with
Yuki Kumita with 644, Roy Hon ing circuit—a whopping $2,058.10. and with Hiromi Uyeyama in the capable instruction of Mr. Gordon TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
pilot house, slammed down the Burke, the first lesson will be the ' couple preferred. Victoria Park and
da’s 662, George Yanawaga 653,
front along the rail to outnod popular cha-cha. So why not Kingston Rd. . district. Phone OX. 4-3760
Ken Suzuki 652, Kaz Kadonag-a
Dr. Alter by a head. A non-run- make up a party and join in the (Toronto).
645 and Soc Shintani 642.
_ RecSo. Oct 19: Sharpshooting ner in nine previous attempts fun with us ? Make a point to
*
*
*
this year, Warrior was 99-1 on come out to these lessons and put TWO unfurnished rooms with sink
The ladies were generally quiet Ken Izumi hit the season’s high the board, the highest figure it is some variations in your dancing. Dupont and Christie district. Phon?
except for a new comer, Chickie triple with a whopping 886 (342), possible to register. It illumina
Lessons start,at 8 p.m. sharp, LE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Y oshimochi, whose g'ood form Ken Omoto was next with 740 ted the tote board with a sky with regular dancing from 9-11
(268)
and patience netted her a fine' (252). and Sam Yamada 709 rocketing $230.10 for a $2 invest p.m. Hope to see you all there. SELF CONTAINED apartment at Yonge
and Davisville. Two rooms, kitchen and
595 (264). Other fine scores were
ment.
The
place
is
Hagarman
’
s
Hall,
bathroom. Phone HU. 5-8815 alter 8 p.m.
*
#
Kay Shimoji’s 286, and Kay Hon
It was the largest double ever number 10 Hagarman Street.
(Toronto).
da’s 277. Kay Honda is throwing
For the Ladies: Joyce Taniishi recorded at the Woodbine track,
in at least one good game, per the tops with 650 (232), Doris and was the largest double since
night. We’re looking- forward in Omoto 623 (240) and Torchy Abe two horses combined for a $1,827
MENTION THE NC WHEN
seeing them closer together for with 616 (264).
payoff at Fort Erie in 1957.
what should be a good triple.
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
*
*
*
Mr,
and
Mrs.
George
Shinkichi
—KK
After completing five weeks of
Okamoto (formerly of Victoria,
bowling the teams are evenly
B.C.), who moved to Taber, Al
matched with Bob Y. leading
berta
in 1942, celebrated their*
with 25 pts.; Roy C. 24; George
60th
Wedding
Anniversary on
Friday
10-Pin:
Jack
Watanabe
W. 24 rounds out the top four
ZUCHTER'S
September
the
29th.
607
(214-211);
Doi 583
teams. Bowlers are asked to be
Mr. and Mrs. Okamoto were
(223): Toru Idenouye 580 (200TAVERN
ready by 3:30 p.m. sharp.
201); Sid Kondo 573 (212); Ken married in Yamaguchi-ken, Ja
Anywhere — Anytime
and
Moritsugu 563 (209); Roy Naga pan, in 1898, the former coming
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
matsu 560 (201); Mickey Cinico- to Canada in 1899 and the latter
STARLIGHT ROOM
in
1907.
After
living
in
several
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
la 560 (201); Doc Yasui 544;
Travellers Cheques
communities up and down the
Jack Sagara 540 (223).
Catering to social functions
Obtainable
Distinctive
coast
and
on
Vancouver
Island,
$
$
$
BOWLING BANQUETS
they finally settled in Victoria
Travel, Accident
For the Ladies: Joyce Taniishi where they raised their family.
Floral Arrangements
and Baggage Insurance
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
504; Sumi Schweitzer 493; Mary They age 78 and 76 years of age
Ebata
476; Nancy Mori 462; respectively.
315 Adelaide St., West
Joyce Nakamichi 454;
Carol
To mark the occasion, the fa
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
o cue rd
Hrab 441.
mily held a calling tea for their
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
parents at the home of Mr. and
JON ONODERA
Blind draw score was. won by Mrs. Eikichi Ishida. A family din
Call for Reservations or
Proprietor
Rits Onizuka and Joyce Naka ner was also held at Petrie’s Panmichi with 154.
—Mary • try. Two sons Macer and Sam
Information—EM. 8-9934
were unable to attend but the
HU.
9-4654
BA.
1-4374
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
former and his family spent
(Business)(Residence)
most of August in Taber.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Many friends and neighbours
NOTARY PUBLIC
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
called during the day and evening
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
to offer their congratulations and
Room 109
best wishes to the happy couple.
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
410 Bloor Street, East
They are the parents of three
sons,
Macer,
Muss,
of
Windsor,
(at Sherbourne St.)
Ontario, Sam, of Winnipeg, Ta
OPTOMETRISTS
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
mo, at. home. A son Stum died in
Taber in 1957. The daughters are
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Complete Care
Haruo, Haddie, at home, Mrs.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Res.
9-S565
For
Your
Eyes
Eikichi
Ishida (Michiko Mitzi) of
Office: Room 403
WE HAVE NO
Taber,
Mrs. Tak Saruwatari
229 Yonge St., Toronto
SERVICE CHARGES
(Mary) of Calgary and Irene
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
R.N. of Banff, Alta. They also
have five grandchildren.
Daily Double Won by Uyeyama with 99-1 Odds
Rec Socratic Affairs
Sharpshooter
Celebrates 60th
Rits and Joyce Share
Blind Score Draw
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
OPTICAL
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
WA. 1-5605
Toronto
OX. S-22S0 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
?
'!
<
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
WALES and DUNCAN g
INSURANCE AGENTS '
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
)
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Lucien
Miraia
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502. Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Hes.: RO. 7-3427
fists G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
Older Nisei Group News
The Toronto Nisei Older Group
will hold its general meeting
on Sunday, November 2 at 3 p.m.
It will be held at St. Anne’s Hall,
Dundas and Dufferin Sts.
*
*
*
The Masquerade Dance under
its sponsorship will be held on
November 8 beginning at 8 p.m.
Special prizes will be given to
the person with the best costume.
It is- to be held at St. Anne’s Hall
located at Dundas and Dufferin
Streets. Admission is set at 75
per person.
Come one, come all.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
I
Or Bringing Soni®one over?
We represent w
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call
lull information and
rates.
dominion
frs^ol Offsc®
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
Page 3
PAGE 3
aturMOctober^o, 1958
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Floral Art of Japan, by I. Nishikawa
Hiroshige and Japanese Landscapes,
by Y. Noguchi
Kimono, Japanese Dress, by K. Kawakatsu
Tea Cult of Japan, by Y. Fukukita
Japanese Gardens, by M. Tatsui
Japanese Architecture, by H. Kishida
Kabuki Drama, by S. Miyake
Ceramic Art of Japan, by T. Mitsuoka
Japanese Fine Arts, by T. Sagara
Japanese Wood-block Prints, by S. Fujikake
Japanese Cookbook, by A. Kagawa
Bonsai: Miniature Potted Trees,
by N. Kobayashi
Netsuke: A Miniature Art of Japan,
by Y. Okada
History of Japan, by S. lenaga
Japanese No Plays, by Z. Toki
Japanese Doll^, by T. Yamada
Japanese Etiquette, by B. Nakajima
Tray Landscapes, by S. Yanagisawa
Japanese Proverbs, by R. Okada
Japanese Handicrafts, Y. Okada
Judo, with Aikido, by K. Tomiki
S2.75
S2.50
S3.00
S3.00
51.75
S2.50
S2.50
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Floral Art of Japan, by I. Nishikawa
Hiroshige and Japanese Landscapes,
by Y. Noguchi
Kimono, Japanese Dress, by K. Kawakatsu
Tea Cult of Japan, by Y. Fukukita
Japanese Gardens, by M. Tatsui
Japanese Architecture, by H. Kishida
Kabuki Drama, by S. Miyake
Ceramic Art of Japan, by T. Mitsuoka
Japanese Fine Arts, by T. Sagara
Japanese Wood-block Prints, by S. Fujikake
Japanese Cookbook, by A. Kagawa
Bonsai: Miniature Potted Trees,
by N. Kobayashi
Netsuke: A Miniature Art of Japan,
by Y. Okada
History of Japan, by S. lenaga
Japanese No Plays, by Z. Toki
Japanese Doll^, by T. Yamada
Japanese Etiquette, by B. Nakajima
Tray Landscapes, by S. Yanagisawa
Japanese Proverbs, by R. Okada
Japanese Handicrafts, Y. Okada
Judo, with Aikido, by K. Tomiki
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Saturday, October 25, 1958
THE
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Saturday, October 25, 1958
Personal Notes Across Canada
I
Manitoba JCCA News and Events
The reception was held at announce the engagement of
Muirhead’s Restaurant in Toron their daughter. Toshiko Shirley,
to after which they honeymooned .<o Shoichi Koyanagi, son of Mr.
League got under way on Sept
KAWAI-CLARK
continued from page one
to the United States.
and Mrs. Jun Koyanagi of Van
ember 21st. The election of offi
Montreal, Quebec.
couver B.C., on September 20, winter months were very bright.
cers took place on the 2Sth at
On
Sunday,
November
9th
which time the following were
195S at the Lotus Gardens.
Marv Clark, daughter' of Mr.
Consul
and
Mrs.
Ban
have
invited
instated:
President, Rosanne Fu
are Mr. and Mrs.
L J Clark of Montreal, became
Mr. and Mrs. Goichiro Naga H.Sewanins
everyone
to
a
tea
party
to
be
kumura;
Secretary,
Florence Mi
Bando.
the'bride of Haruo Harold Kawai, matsu of Willowdale, Ontario,
held at the Winnipeg Canoe Club tani; Treasurer, Art Tonogai;
son of Mr. Isaburo Kawai of Ville ar.e happy to announce the enlocated at Dunkirk Drive (Elm WFPBA delegates, Atsumi KuSt? Michel, Montreal, .on October gag^nent of their daughter,
Park) Kingston Row South, from wada and Jim Takenaka.
is', 1958 at Westmount Baptist Sumiko, to Samuel Eisei SugaMr. and Mrs. George Sasaki .of 2 to 4 p.m. f
*
*
*
Church. Rev. Bailey officiated mori of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Toronto,
Consul Ban stated past exper
Ontario are happy to
The
Manitoba
YBA
is
sponsor
the ceremonies.
Mrs. Magotaro Sugamori of To announce the birth of their ience has revealed that the of
ing
a
Hallowe
’
en
Dance
slated
The reception was held at Ho ronto.
daughter, Linda Yukiye, on Oct ficial residence was found to be for October 31st at the Buddhist
tel La Salle.
The announcement was made ober 7, 1958 at St. Michael’s inadequate in spITce, so the above
Featured will be Red Alex,
at the Nagamatsu home October Hospital.
location has been selected in or Hall.
and
admission
been set at
12, 1958.
der to accomodate as many $1.00 for adults has
kunimoto-ohno
and 50 cents for
*
• *
*
friends as possible.
Lethbridge, Alberta
Consul and Mrs. Ban wish students.
Miss Emiko Haraga, daughter
There will be many variety
the attendance of all Japanese acts, novelty dances and prizes.
,MARGARET
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Minato
Haraga
United in marriage at the
Canadians in order to get ac Everyone is welcome to attend,
Lethbridge Buddhist Church were of Vancouver, B.C., and Mitzuo
Mrs. Kariaye Marghret,® 35, o± quainted.
providing he wears a costume
Kaname Ohn^ daughter of Mrs. Terashita, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Ontario, passed away
^«
$
Tokuzo
Terashita
of
Greenwood,
or at least a mask. Tickets are
Mitsuyo Ohno%f Lethbridge, and
on October 9, 1958 at Nora Fran
B.C.,
were
engaged
on
October
available from club members.
The
Junior
JCCA
meets
every
Teruo* Kunimoto of Lethbridge on
cis Henderson Hospital.
12,
1958
at
the
New
Chungking
Friday
night
at
7:30
p.m.
at
The club will meet every se
September 13, 1958 officiated by
Funeral services were conduct
Chop Suey in Vancouver.
Rev. U. Kawamura.
ed at Dodsworth and Brown Hugh MacDonald School, William cond Friday beginning October
The reception was held at the
Funeral Home in Hamilton on and Kate streets. Come out and 31st. There will be no social on
join in the fun.
Lotus Inri. The couple will reside
Miss EikO'Yamamoto, daughter October the 10th.
The MJCCA Mixed Bowling October the J24.
at Spring Coulee, Alberta.
of Mrs. Kumaye Yamamoto of
Steveston, B.C., and Osamu Aki
*
*
*
TAKAI
zuki of Steveston, B.C., were en
NAG ATARIYA-UMETS U
gaged on September 13, 1958 at
Mrs. Yoneko Takai, 39, passed
Toronto, Ontario. tire Ho Ho Chop Suey in Van away on October 13, 1958 at the
couver.
The Toronto Buddhist Church community organizations, social
Vancouver General Hospital.
The Toronto Japanese United
*
*
*
Church was the • scene for the
Funeral services were held at has donated the sum of $100 agencies, publications and indi
Rose Kimiko Takahashi, daugh the Armstrong Funeral Home on through Consul Endo, for the re viduals. He has performed over
marriage of Hiroko Umetsu,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiroji ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigetoshi October 15 and burial took place lief of the victims of the recent one thousand marriage ceremon
Umetsu, and Manabu Gordon Na- Takahashi of Chatham, Ontario, on the 16th at the Forest Ceme typhoon which rampaged and did ies which is just one example of
the magnitude of his task.
much damage in Japan.
gatakiya, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Fusayuki Frank Okubo, son tery.
Once Again/ Rev Newton IshiHikosaburo Nagatakiya of Hamil of Mr. and Mrs. Fusanosuke Oku
*
*
*
ura
has accepted an arduous po
ton, on October 4, 1958 officiated bo of the same city, were engaged
Lord Abbot Ohtani and his sition. He will head a church in
on October 18, 1958 at the home
WATANABE
by Rev. K. Shimizu.
party will arrive in Toronto on Toronto and his services will be
of the Takahashi’s.
Yoshizo .Watanabe, 76, of Dia Friday, November 28th at 1:15 required throughout the thou
*
*
*
p.m. and will depart for Montreal
mond City, Alberta, passed away on Saturday the 29th at 9:30 a.m. sands of miles of the area in
The engagement of Irene Yoko,
which he will be employed. To
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken on October 17, 1958 at the Muni However, negotiations are being ronto is a city which has a popucarried out with Montreal to lation of about 400,000 more than
kichi Shiomi of Toronto, to Fred cipal Hospital.
rick Yoshikazu Asada, son of Mr.
Funeral services -were conduct postpone the departure time until the Hawaiian Islands. That this
and Mrs. Shigeru Asada of Tor ed by Rev. Okura at the Leth the afternoon so as to extend presents a tremendous challenge
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
onto, was announced at a party bridge United Church on October the Abbot’s visit for a few. hours for the benefit of Buddhism, we
Every Sunday at
held - at the Shiomi residence on 20th. Mr. Watanabe was one of more in Toronto.
are equally sure.
7 p.m.
the pioneers who came to Canada
October 12, 1958.
*
*
*
Accompanying Rev. Ishiura to
over 50 years ago.
*
*
*
Toronto
will be his wife Mary,
Rev. K. Ikuta
The Rev. Ishiura began work
his
two
daughters Maya and
WELCOME TO ALL!!
ing with the Buddhist Churches
Mr. and Mrs. Toshiro Saku
Dana,
and
his son Karma.
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
of America (BCA) in June, 1941.
gawa of Vancouver, B.C. wish to
Requested to come to Hawaii in
*
*
*
1947, he arrived in May of that
The TYBS is sponsoring a
The Toronto Japanese lan year and stayed for one year,
night
of entertainment and Bingo
Bathurst St
guage school’s Shinboku-kai, and after which he returned to the
on
Saturday,
November 22. This
|
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
the Sayonara-welcoming party mainland. In August of 1948 the
is
a
new
venture
for the Busseis
|
10:30 a.m.-, Buddhist Religious School
for teachers Anpi and Nishihama YBA asked him to become Exe
£
11:00 a.m., English Service
who
find
their
activities
are be
was held last Sunday with many cutive of the Y"BA and he accept
"WHAT IS SPIRITUALIZED MATERIALISM”
ing
slightly
curtailed
by
the
ed. Following the YBA position,
in attendance.
Rev. T. Tsuji '
heavy responsibilities they must
the Rev. Ishiura was assigned to share in carrying out the activit
EVERYONE
cordially
INVITED
$
*
*
the Hawaii Betsuin where he has
The raffle draw took place remained until the present time. ies and functions of the church.
The Bussei Executive felt that a
with first prize going to Mi’s.
Few people can appreciate the lot of their members canvassing
Patricia Ross, second to Y. Otsu- vast number of different duties for donations,-helping in prepara
he performed for the Temple, tions for the Abbot’s visit, and
ka and third to Y. Kishimoto.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
10:15 a.m., Bible Classes — 11:30 a.m.. Church School
attending meetings, would find
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
little time left for them to make
"THE WONDER OF ALL GALILEE"
preparations
and practice for
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc. B.D.
their
annual
concert. However,
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
the members did not wish to by
pass this annual project completety so they have gone ahead and
planned
an evening of entertanLADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES
ment with singing and dancing,
SIZE — FROM ONE UP
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
completing the evening with
bingo.
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
Date: Saturday, November 22;
Time: 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be
obtained from Bussei executives.
Marriages
Engagements
Births
Obituaries
Toronto Buddhist Church News and Events
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
Sayonara Party
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™
i
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SMALL SIZE SHOES --
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Alberts Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. W., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
DUNMS UNION STOSE
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
8 SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYU
& VINEGAR
O' SUGAR
9 EGGS
Qi SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
'
rearesenting
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
El Choclo News
Instructions in cha-cha and fox
trot by Eddie Hashimoto are on
the schedule for our next El
Choclo gathering on Sunday,
October 26 at Armadale Hall,
1331-A Dundas Street West, com
mencing promptly at 8 p.m.
AH those interested are urged
to be on hand early, and also to
make it a point to attend all the
get-togethers so that you will not
miss any of the interesting dance
steps taught by Eddie.
Our membership drive is on,
and all those with intentions are
asked to join as soon as possible.
A special welcome is extended to
any of our friends who are desir
ous of becoming new members in
our social group.
—Club El
Saturday, October 25, 1958
Personal Notes Across Canada
I
Manitoba JCCA News and Events
The reception was held at announce the engagement of
Muirhead’s Restaurant in Toron their daughter. Toshiko Shirley,
to after which they honeymooned .<o Shoichi Koyanagi, son of Mr.
League got under way on Sept
KAWAI-CLARK
continued from page one
to the United States.
and Mrs. Jun Koyanagi of Van
ember 21st. The election of offi
Montreal, Quebec.
couver B.C., on September 20, winter months were very bright.
cers took place on the 2Sth at
On
Sunday,
November
9th
which time the following were
195S at the Lotus Gardens.
Marv Clark, daughter' of Mr.
Consul
and
Mrs.
Ban
have
invited
instated:
President, Rosanne Fu
are Mr. and Mrs.
L J Clark of Montreal, became
Mr. and Mrs. Goichiro Naga H.Sewanins
everyone
to
a
tea
party
to
be
kumura;
Secretary,
Florence Mi
Bando.
the'bride of Haruo Harold Kawai, matsu of Willowdale, Ontario,
held at the Winnipeg Canoe Club tani; Treasurer, Art Tonogai;
son of Mr. Isaburo Kawai of Ville ar.e happy to announce the enlocated at Dunkirk Drive (Elm WFPBA delegates, Atsumi KuSt? Michel, Montreal, .on October gag^nent of their daughter,
Park) Kingston Row South, from wada and Jim Takenaka.
is', 1958 at Westmount Baptist Sumiko, to Samuel Eisei SugaMr. and Mrs. George Sasaki .of 2 to 4 p.m. f
*
*
*
Church. Rev. Bailey officiated mori of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Toronto,
Consul Ban stated past exper
Ontario are happy to
The
Manitoba
YBA
is
sponsor
the ceremonies.
Mrs. Magotaro Sugamori of To announce the birth of their ience has revealed that the of
ing
a
Hallowe
’
en
Dance
slated
The reception was held at Ho ronto.
daughter, Linda Yukiye, on Oct ficial residence was found to be for October 31st at the Buddhist
tel La Salle.
The announcement was made ober 7, 1958 at St. Michael’s inadequate in spITce, so the above
Featured will be Red Alex,
at the Nagamatsu home October Hospital.
location has been selected in or Hall.
and
admission
been set at
12, 1958.
der to accomodate as many $1.00 for adults has
kunimoto-ohno
and 50 cents for
*
• *
*
friends as possible.
Lethbridge, Alberta
Consul and Mrs. Ban wish students.
Miss Emiko Haraga, daughter
There will be many variety
the attendance of all Japanese acts, novelty dances and prizes.
,MARGARET
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Minato
Haraga
United in marriage at the
Canadians in order to get ac Everyone is welcome to attend,
Lethbridge Buddhist Church were of Vancouver, B.C., and Mitzuo
Mrs. Kariaye Marghret,® 35, o± quainted.
providing he wears a costume
Kaname Ohn^ daughter of Mrs. Terashita, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Ontario, passed away
^«
$
Tokuzo
Terashita
of
Greenwood,
or at least a mask. Tickets are
Mitsuyo Ohno%f Lethbridge, and
on October 9, 1958 at Nora Fran
B.C.,
were
engaged
on
October
available from club members.
The
Junior
JCCA
meets
every
Teruo* Kunimoto of Lethbridge on
cis Henderson Hospital.
12,
1958
at
the
New
Chungking
Friday
night
at
7:30
p.m.
at
The club will meet every se
September 13, 1958 officiated by
Funeral services were conduct
Chop Suey in Vancouver.
Rev. U. Kawamura.
ed at Dodsworth and Brown Hugh MacDonald School, William cond Friday beginning October
The reception was held at the
Funeral Home in Hamilton on and Kate streets. Come out and 31st. There will be no social on
join in the fun.
Lotus Inri. The couple will reside
Miss EikO'Yamamoto, daughter October the 10th.
The MJCCA Mixed Bowling October the J24.
at Spring Coulee, Alberta.
of Mrs. Kumaye Yamamoto of
Steveston, B.C., and Osamu Aki
*
*
*
TAKAI
zuki of Steveston, B.C., were en
NAG ATARIYA-UMETS U
gaged on September 13, 1958 at
Mrs. Yoneko Takai, 39, passed
Toronto, Ontario. tire Ho Ho Chop Suey in Van away on October 13, 1958 at the
couver.
The Toronto Buddhist Church community organizations, social
Vancouver General Hospital.
The Toronto Japanese United
*
*
*
Church was the • scene for the
Funeral services were held at has donated the sum of $100 agencies, publications and indi
Rose Kimiko Takahashi, daugh the Armstrong Funeral Home on through Consul Endo, for the re viduals. He has performed over
marriage of Hiroko Umetsu,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiroji ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigetoshi October 15 and burial took place lief of the victims of the recent one thousand marriage ceremon
Umetsu, and Manabu Gordon Na- Takahashi of Chatham, Ontario, on the 16th at the Forest Ceme typhoon which rampaged and did ies which is just one example of
the magnitude of his task.
much damage in Japan.
gatakiya, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Fusayuki Frank Okubo, son tery.
Once Again/ Rev Newton IshiHikosaburo Nagatakiya of Hamil of Mr. and Mrs. Fusanosuke Oku
*
*
*
ura
has accepted an arduous po
ton, on October 4, 1958 officiated bo of the same city, were engaged
Lord Abbot Ohtani and his sition. He will head a church in
on October 18, 1958 at the home
WATANABE
by Rev. K. Shimizu.
party will arrive in Toronto on Toronto and his services will be
of the Takahashi’s.
Yoshizo .Watanabe, 76, of Dia Friday, November 28th at 1:15 required throughout the thou
*
*
*
p.m. and will depart for Montreal
mond City, Alberta, passed away on Saturday the 29th at 9:30 a.m. sands of miles of the area in
The engagement of Irene Yoko,
which he will be employed. To
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken on October 17, 1958 at the Muni However, negotiations are being ronto is a city which has a popucarried out with Montreal to lation of about 400,000 more than
kichi Shiomi of Toronto, to Fred cipal Hospital.
rick Yoshikazu Asada, son of Mr.
Funeral services -were conduct postpone the departure time until the Hawaiian Islands. That this
and Mrs. Shigeru Asada of Tor ed by Rev. Okura at the Leth the afternoon so as to extend presents a tremendous challenge
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
onto, was announced at a party bridge United Church on October the Abbot’s visit for a few. hours for the benefit of Buddhism, we
Every Sunday at
held - at the Shiomi residence on 20th. Mr. Watanabe was one of more in Toronto.
are equally sure.
7 p.m.
the pioneers who came to Canada
October 12, 1958.
*
*
*
Accompanying Rev. Ishiura to
over 50 years ago.
*
*
*
Toronto
will be his wife Mary,
Rev. K. Ikuta
The Rev. Ishiura began work
his
two
daughters Maya and
WELCOME TO ALL!!
ing with the Buddhist Churches
Mr. and Mrs. Toshiro Saku
Dana,
and
his son Karma.
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
of America (BCA) in June, 1941.
gawa of Vancouver, B.C. wish to
Requested to come to Hawaii in
*
*
*
1947, he arrived in May of that
The TYBS is sponsoring a
The Toronto Japanese lan year and stayed for one year,
night
of entertainment and Bingo
Bathurst St
guage school’s Shinboku-kai, and after which he returned to the
on
Saturday,
November 22. This
|
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
the Sayonara-welcoming party mainland. In August of 1948 the
is
a
new
venture
for the Busseis
|
10:30 a.m.-, Buddhist Religious School
for teachers Anpi and Nishihama YBA asked him to become Exe
£
11:00 a.m., English Service
who
find
their
activities
are be
was held last Sunday with many cutive of the Y"BA and he accept
"WHAT IS SPIRITUALIZED MATERIALISM”
ing
slightly
curtailed
by
the
ed. Following the YBA position,
in attendance.
Rev. T. Tsuji '
heavy responsibilities they must
the Rev. Ishiura was assigned to share in carrying out the activit
EVERYONE
cordially
INVITED
$
*
*
the Hawaii Betsuin where he has
The raffle draw took place remained until the present time. ies and functions of the church.
The Bussei Executive felt that a
with first prize going to Mi’s.
Few people can appreciate the lot of their members canvassing
Patricia Ross, second to Y. Otsu- vast number of different duties for donations,-helping in prepara
he performed for the Temple, tions for the Abbot’s visit, and
ka and third to Y. Kishimoto.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
10:15 a.m., Bible Classes — 11:30 a.m.. Church School
attending meetings, would find
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
little time left for them to make
"THE WONDER OF ALL GALILEE"
preparations
and practice for
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc. B.D.
their
annual
concert. However,
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
the members did not wish to by
pass this annual project completety so they have gone ahead and
planned
an evening of entertanLADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES
ment with singing and dancing,
SIZE — FROM ONE UP
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
completing the evening with
bingo.
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
Date: Saturday, November 22;
Time: 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be
obtained from Bussei executives.
Marriages
Engagements
Births
Obituaries
Toronto Buddhist Church News and Events
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
Sayonara Party
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™
i
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SMALL SIZE SHOES --
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Alberts Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. W., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
DUNMS UNION STOSE
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
8 SAKURA RICE
& MARUKIN SHOYU
& VINEGAR
O' SUGAR
9 EGGS
Qi SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
'
rearesenting
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
El Choclo News
Instructions in cha-cha and fox
trot by Eddie Hashimoto are on
the schedule for our next El
Choclo gathering on Sunday,
October 26 at Armadale Hall,
1331-A Dundas Street West, com
mencing promptly at 8 p.m.
AH those interested are urged
to be on hand early, and also to
make it a point to attend all the
get-togethers so that you will not
miss any of the interesting dance
steps taught by Eddie.
Our membership drive is on,
and all those with intentions are
asked to join as soon as possible.
A special welcome is extended to
any of our friends who are desir
ous of becoming new members in
our social group.
—Club El
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, October 25, 19
Japanese Women Lauded
THE NEW CANADIAN
Remmiscent of Chicago
Authorized as second class mail,
. - Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU-
Panelists discussing Japan won the world.”
KAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
ringing cheers from male Univer
Panelists agreed that western MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
sity of British Columbia students influence has jumbled Japanese Advertising Manager."
last week when they touched on culture into a hodgepodge of an
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
the role of Japanese women.
cient tradition and American TV,
The women of Japan, panelists jazz and rock ’n roll.
EMpire 6-5005
agreed, are still subservient to
Dr. Shigeto Tsuru, an econo
their husbands. (Loud cheers mics professor teaching at UBC
for three months, said western
from the men.)
influence has produced “extreme
And, continued the panelists, ly radical reforms.”
when a man returns home from
More Delinquency
work “he is definitely head of the
Julien Bryan appears in person
He said Japan is now facing
with
his feature color film “The
household.” (More cheers.)
an increase in juvenile delin
The four panelists, three of quency, caused by lessening of New Japan” at a special supper
them Japanese, discussed several parental authority and an unem show Wednesday, October 29th at
other points, though, in their dis ployment problem.
5:45 at Eaton Auditorium, the
cussion of “How Japanese is Ja
second
in the popular series of
Prof. Seiichi Sueoka, who is
World
Adventure
Tours.
pan?” before 300 stud-ents.
touring Canadian universities,
Jazzy, Dirty Chicago
Besides
showing
the extra
explained Japan “ was ripe” for
Prof. B. C. Binning, head of absorbing American influences ordinary beauty of the country,
UBC’s department of Fine Arts, and noted that the threat of Mr. Bryan, tells the moving story
of the Japanese people and their
said, “Parts of Japan are remin Communism is decreasing.
iscent of what is worst in North
Japanese
exchange
student
America. It is a great, jazzy, Tsutomu Takeda said a rising $
dirty Chicago—but it also has a standard of living has eased the
beauty not seen anywhere else in dangers of Communism.
O’
Finest Color Film
On Japan to be Shown
Wx^^i ^ L t Wf^f o&fS £
o
AMERICA pre?
Men Over 40 Sexier
A Blatter of Time
NEW YORK.—Former Japanese 'burlesque dancer who gave up
stripping- to become a movie star has decided after three months in
Hollywood that actors have little or no sex appeal until they are at
least 40.
Willowy, 24-year-old Eiko Ando thinks Clark Gable is about
the most attractive fellow in. Hollywood—and he’s approaching 60.
The youngest man on Miss Ando’s list is Frank Sinatra who has
Mw^
just turned 40.
. ^lso
on her Hollywood hit parade are Kirk Douglas, 41,
and John Wayne, 51.
’ ■.
u $Ie . nn^s Marlon Brando is a “wonderful actor” and Rock
Hudson is very handsome. But both are in their 30’s and don’t
quite have what it takes, yet, as far as she is concerned.
struggles to survive. He visits
.
^(co-starring with John Wayne in “The naroarian homes and f actories, eats and
Barbarian.
fche Geisha, ) was born in Manchuria and educated in Tokyo works with them, and visits
She used to appear in a G-string and flimsy bra as a
Y
singing and shrines with them.
dancing girl in Tokyo’s Nichigeki Music Hall.
“THE NEW JAPAN” visits
GaMe,” she told United Press International
in an inter Kyoto and its ancient shrines,
n Wman’ a maU'type man- Some of the vounger men are not Himeji and its “Quarell Festi
quite as he-man.
- ■
°
val”; Tokyo, The Imperial Palace
think ^L^Tex^lnl^^
of course, I grounds, The Emperor, Empress
reason, they are famous
“ aW>eaL too. For that and Crown Prince; Nagasaki to
day; busy . department stores,
care rf™V“S ^
‘» take crowded railway stations and
subways; Tokyo at night with
dazzling shots of its colorful neon,
lights.
He has to be a mam
° b' E"d 1"kln8t« have sex appeal,
Directed by Julien Bryan, “The
New Japan” has been acclaimed
prospects. She said
and has no immediate marital as the finest’film in colour yet
between western or MeS"Z" mind "■he”
“TOS ‘o choosing produced by an American about
that country.
_ Men are the same anywhere ” she
opinion whether a man is American
•
110 sPecia]
But I find that usually ^mprirnn ’ ‘P^686’J^an or Chinese,
as a girl.”
'
" meucan men know how to treat a girl
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
J. WILLIAM RIDPATH
wise© aluminum storm
screen and doors
mas NAKAO
associatearchitects
85 northfield rd.
Scarborough, ont.
atlantic 2-3348
atlantic 2-5861
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
YONEMITSU;
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693
Toronto
Watch Repair Shop
WA. 1-6549 (office)
HO. 5-3 65 2 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
If no answer, call'
3-3869 (residence)
479 QUEEN STREET Wr^t
TORONTO 2-B,0\T
EbT’
Please find enclosed $
for which
^ Renew my subscription.
o"
n?w subscription for......... rear/months
’
0 for six months • $6.00 per year.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
Shina and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
JUST OUT! A new Japanese and English Lan
guage folder that contains full information on
planning your trip to Japan. Fares, accommoda
tions and other details are fully covered to help
you plan a President Liner vacation that will be
every bit as memorable and pleasant as the visit
itself. If you have not received this folder by mail,
please ask your Travel Agent for your free copy.
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO JAPAN
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND > SS PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
1 way, from $510
Round-Trip, from $918
Economy Tourist Class
1 way, from $345*
Round-Trip, from $690
(4 to 8 berth family-style rooms, less for dormitory accommodations.)
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
@
TORONTO
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
Mr. Marvin T. Uratsu
District Japanese Traffic Manager
American President Lines
301 California Street
San Francisco 4, California
Please send me your new "Japan” folder.
Name______ _____ _______________ __ _____
A d d re s s_____ I_____ _____________________
C i ty_ _____________________ ___ _____
•
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
^MEfOBRKIDENTLlfe
name
address
CITY
Serving Japan since 1867
ZONE------ PROV
C-,<-* T°l**» »TJU«T, TORONTO. ONT.
29 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260
Saturday, October 25, 19
Japanese Women Lauded
THE NEW CANADIAN
Remmiscent of Chicago
Authorized as second class mail,
. - Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU-
Panelists discussing Japan won the world.”
KAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
ringing cheers from male Univer
Panelists agreed that western MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
sity of British Columbia students influence has jumbled Japanese Advertising Manager."
last week when they touched on culture into a hodgepodge of an
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
the role of Japanese women.
cient tradition and American TV,
The women of Japan, panelists jazz and rock ’n roll.
EMpire 6-5005
agreed, are still subservient to
Dr. Shigeto Tsuru, an econo
their husbands. (Loud cheers mics professor teaching at UBC
for three months, said western
from the men.)
influence has produced “extreme
And, continued the panelists, ly radical reforms.”
when a man returns home from
More Delinquency
work “he is definitely head of the
Julien Bryan appears in person
He said Japan is now facing
with
his feature color film “The
household.” (More cheers.)
an increase in juvenile delin
The four panelists, three of quency, caused by lessening of New Japan” at a special supper
them Japanese, discussed several parental authority and an unem show Wednesday, October 29th at
other points, though, in their dis ployment problem.
5:45 at Eaton Auditorium, the
cussion of “How Japanese is Ja
second
in the popular series of
Prof. Seiichi Sueoka, who is
World
Adventure
Tours.
pan?” before 300 stud-ents.
touring Canadian universities,
Jazzy, Dirty Chicago
Besides
showing
the extra
explained Japan “ was ripe” for
Prof. B. C. Binning, head of absorbing American influences ordinary beauty of the country,
UBC’s department of Fine Arts, and noted that the threat of Mr. Bryan, tells the moving story
of the Japanese people and their
said, “Parts of Japan are remin Communism is decreasing.
iscent of what is worst in North
Japanese
exchange
student
America. It is a great, jazzy, Tsutomu Takeda said a rising $
dirty Chicago—but it also has a standard of living has eased the
beauty not seen anywhere else in dangers of Communism.
O’
Finest Color Film
On Japan to be Shown
Wx^^i ^ L t Wf^f o&fS £
o
AMERICA pre?
Men Over 40 Sexier
A Blatter of Time
NEW YORK.—Former Japanese 'burlesque dancer who gave up
stripping- to become a movie star has decided after three months in
Hollywood that actors have little or no sex appeal until they are at
least 40.
Willowy, 24-year-old Eiko Ando thinks Clark Gable is about
the most attractive fellow in. Hollywood—and he’s approaching 60.
The youngest man on Miss Ando’s list is Frank Sinatra who has
Mw^
just turned 40.
. ^lso
on her Hollywood hit parade are Kirk Douglas, 41,
and John Wayne, 51.
’ ■.
u $Ie . nn^s Marlon Brando is a “wonderful actor” and Rock
Hudson is very handsome. But both are in their 30’s and don’t
quite have what it takes, yet, as far as she is concerned.
struggles to survive. He visits
.
^(co-starring with John Wayne in “The naroarian homes and f actories, eats and
Barbarian.
fche Geisha, ) was born in Manchuria and educated in Tokyo works with them, and visits
She used to appear in a G-string and flimsy bra as a
Y
singing and shrines with them.
dancing girl in Tokyo’s Nichigeki Music Hall.
“THE NEW JAPAN” visits
GaMe,” she told United Press International
in an inter Kyoto and its ancient shrines,
n Wman’ a maU'type man- Some of the vounger men are not Himeji and its “Quarell Festi
quite as he-man.
- ■
°
val”; Tokyo, The Imperial Palace
think ^L^Tex^lnl^^
of course, I grounds, The Emperor, Empress
reason, they are famous
“ aW>eaL too. For that and Crown Prince; Nagasaki to
day; busy . department stores,
care rf™V“S ^
‘» take crowded railway stations and
subways; Tokyo at night with
dazzling shots of its colorful neon,
lights.
He has to be a mam
° b' E"d 1"kln8t« have sex appeal,
Directed by Julien Bryan, “The
New Japan” has been acclaimed
prospects. She said
and has no immediate marital as the finest’film in colour yet
between western or MeS"Z" mind "■he”
“TOS ‘o choosing produced by an American about
that country.
_ Men are the same anywhere ” she
opinion whether a man is American
•
110 sPecia]
But I find that usually ^mprirnn ’ ‘P^686’J^an or Chinese,
as a girl.”
'
" meucan men know how to treat a girl
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
J. WILLIAM RIDPATH
wise© aluminum storm
screen and doors
mas NAKAO
associatearchitects
85 northfield rd.
Scarborough, ont.
atlantic 2-3348
atlantic 2-5861
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
YONEMITSU;
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693
Toronto
Watch Repair Shop
WA. 1-6549 (office)
HO. 5-3 65 2 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
If no answer, call'
3-3869 (residence)
479 QUEEN STREET Wr^t
TORONTO 2-B,0\T
EbT’
Please find enclosed $
for which
^ Renew my subscription.
o"
n?w subscription for......... rear/months
’
0 for six months • $6.00 per year.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
Shina and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
JUST OUT! A new Japanese and English Lan
guage folder that contains full information on
planning your trip to Japan. Fares, accommoda
tions and other details are fully covered to help
you plan a President Liner vacation that will be
every bit as memorable and pleasant as the visit
itself. If you have not received this folder by mail,
please ask your Travel Agent for your free copy.
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO JAPAN
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND > SS PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
1 way, from $510
Round-Trip, from $918
Economy Tourist Class
1 way, from $345*
Round-Trip, from $690
(4 to 8 berth family-style rooms, less for dormitory accommodations.)
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
@
TORONTO
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
Mr. Marvin T. Uratsu
District Japanese Traffic Manager
American President Lines
301 California Street
San Francisco 4, California
Please send me your new "Japan” folder.
Name______ _____ _______________ __ _____
A d d re s s_____ I_____ _____________________
C i ty_ _____________________ ___ _____
•
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
^MEfOBRKIDENTLlfe
name
address
CITY
Serving Japan since 1867
ZONE------ PROV
C-,<-* T°l**» »TJU«T, TORONTO. ONT.
29 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260