Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1958
^Ontario Health Department
Ifinnsmnces Rh Service
I For many years a great num£ ber of newborn infants died ,of a
father obscure disease character
ized by severe jaundice. During
the past fifteen years our knowledme of this condition has great
ly increased. It is now known as
^’ Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn or Erythroblastosis and oc
curs in newborn infants, whose
mothers have no Rh factor in
their blood. These mothers are
referred to as “Rh negative”.
Laboratories, by studying the
pregnant mother’s blood, can now
predict whether her infant will
or will not have the disease. We
4ill have no means of preventing
its occurrence, but a treatment
u has been developed which will
r save practically all of those who
are afflicted.
In Ontario each year it is esti
mated that we can expect about
SOO babies to be born with Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn.
With adequate early treatment
I
0 Just Jottings.
Craze Now7 in Japan
TOKYO.—They’re in Japan
now—the hula hoops. Twelve cute
ballet students dipped and gyra
K ted spinning hoops for newsmen
and photographers at the Imper
ial Hotel in Japan’s first demon
stration of the craze that has
A swept Canada, U.S. and Europe.
3 The polyethelene hoops intro2 duced in the U.S. by toymaker
'.i Louis Marx went on sale at leading department stores simultan
3 eously with the publicity cam
paign. It is said that the fad has
netted millions this year.
w
a
‘Less Lascivious5
1 SEOUL, Korea.— A kiss
must last less than ten sec1 onds.
That is the South Korean
1
1
government’s new censorship
regulation for kissing scenes
on the movie screen. The mi
nistry of education told movie
importers and domestic pro
ducers that the 30 second time
previously permitted for kiss
ing scenes must be cut down
to 10 seconds now to make
them “less lascivious.’’
all but about 40 will survive and
develop into normal children. If
no treatment is instituted about
500 of these may die and many
of those who live will have per
manent brain damage.
A survey undertaken two years
ago, revealed that there were
many areas in Ontario with in
sufficient laboratory facilities
for the investigation of this di
sease and with no personnel
trained in the technique of its
treatment.
The Hon. MacKinnon Phillips
is pleased to announce that due
to the cooperative efforts of the
Ontario Department of Health,
The Ontario Medical Association
and the Ontario Division of the
Junior Red Cross, this disturb
ing situation has been corrected.
Centres for- investigation and
treatment are now established
throughtout the province, so that
all physicians have these services
available for their patients.
Every Ontario mother, no matter
‘where she lives, by consulting
her doctor early in pregnancy, is
now assured of all that modern
medicine can provide in the ma
nagement of this disease.
Human Welfare is Theme World Judo Meet
Of Tokyo Conference
Canadian Entry Chosen
Miss Florence L. Philpott, ex
ecutive director of the Social
Planning Council, a participant
in the United Appeal, has been
granted six weeks leave of ab
sence to attend the International
Conference on Social Work next
month in Tokyo.
She will be chairman of a con
ference session on how best to
integrate the skills of the profesional worker and the volunteer.
Prior to the conference she will
act astassistant leader of a study
tour of delegates who will look
at problems of social services in
Hawaii, Japan and the Philip
pines.
Leaving Toronto Nov. 14, Miss
Philpott, will also attend a lead
ers’ meeting in San Francisco
on Nov. 15. She will be in Hono
lulu from Nov. 16-19, Japan,
Nov. 21 to Nov 29. The confer
ence takes place in Tokyo from
Nov. 29-Dec. 6. She will be back
in Toronto, Jan. 1.
Theme of the conference will
be Mobilizing Community Re
sources for Human Welfare.
About 100 from North America
will attend, 30 from Canada.
The Second World Judo Championships are to be held in Tokyo
on November 30 this year. The
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt
Association has been invited by
the Tournament officials to send
a Canadian representative to
compete in this tournament. The
previous World Tournament was
held in 1956 and had Bernard
Gauthier of Hull, Quebec, as Ca
nada’s representative from the
Canadian Judo Federation.
This year, the Canadian Judo
Federation was again approached
by officials to send Canada’s of
ficial entry to the games. But
according' to word received from
Tokyo, this invitation was not
answered and the whereabouts
of the organization could not be
located. Therefore, officials asked
the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt
Association to act as Canada’s
representative body.
It is regretful, stated CKBBA
officials, that this invitation
came at too short a notice to
g-ive the National
Executive
Council time to discuss the. mat
ter with various provincial orga
nizations. However, the council
decided to send Mr. Masatoshi,
4-dan, of Burlington, Ontario, as
the Canadian representative to
the world tournament. He will be
accompanied by CKBBA president, Shigetaka Sasaki on the
trio to Tokyo.
Officially, the CKBBA is not
the
dominant
recognized
as
Canadian' judo organization al
though a petition tn this effect
was sent to world headquarters
in Tokyo some months ago. With
no acknowledgements from the
CJF, the International Judo Fe
deration executive decided that it
was within their power to recog
nize whichever organization they
choose when a situation such as
TOKYO.-—Prime Minister No this arose in a country that has
busuke Kishi said recently that more than one such organization.
even if the Republic of Korea This is a problem not only in Ca
and Nationalist China would fall nada, but has occured in other
into the hands of Communism, he countries as well, the report sta
would not be willing to rush Ja ted.
It is regretable, stated council
ing country in the world with panese troops to those areas to
members,
that Canada has no
one-quarter of the world popula prevent them from suffering that
serious
contenders
to the world
tion and one-third of the increase fate.
title.
But
in
later
tournaments,
Kishi made the statement be
yearly.
once
the
CKBBA
is
recognized
He told students two- opposing fore the House of Represent
as
the
official
Canadian
body, it
philosophies'were vying for’ sup ative Foreign Affairs Committee
is
hoped
to
organize
national
eli
remacy in population control— where he was questioned on what
mination
bouts
to
raise
the
ca
he actually told NBC correspond
or lack of it.
libre
of
the
judoka
for
future
Marxists were saying: Let as ent Cecil Brown in a recent inter
events.
many children be born as possible view.
Mr. Umetsu, the council feels, '
Kishi, facing the Pariament for
—we can change the economy to
will
give a good account of himthe second day on the same issue,
fit them in.
se
’
f
in the coming world tourna
Adherents to the ideas of econ said he told the American corres
ment.
omist Malthus were saying popu pondent that it wquld “not be de-,
lation must be carefully control sirable from the standpoint of
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fu
led because the food supply can Japan’s security if South Korea
never match unrestricted growth and Taiwan were commuhized.
jiyama told the Lower House
He added quickly that he has Foreign Affairs Committee that
of population.
In Ottawa, a federal govern “no intention to prevent, by mili he hoped the government would
ment decision on Canada’s immi tary force, these countries from be able to conclude the treaty
gration policy for 1959 will be turning communist.”
with U.S. in. time for presenta
Then the prime minister said, tion of the new treaty to the Diet
delayed until sometime early next
year, Immigration Minister Fair “My real thinking is that Japan “about January.”
should domestically be prepared
clough said.
Socialist Soji Okada, asked if
She made the statement in an to preclude the possibility of the prime minister desired the
interview following her return to Communist infiltration into this formation of a collective defense
Ottawa Thursday from a 10-day country in case of ah emergency, system between Japan and Tai
fact-finding tour of the United and if those countries were com- wan and the Republic of Korea—
munized”.
Kingdom.
a set up similar to the South
Kishi reminded the angry ques east Asia - Treaty Organization
tioners that the United Nations (SEATO.)
Charter recognizes the right of
Kishi said no. He added he had
. collective self-defense. But Japan merely pointed out to Brown “the
under the present Constitution, need for effective defense of the
cannot send its troops abroad, he free nations against Communist
Mrs. Tanino was graduated said.
aggression.”
with a degree in social studies
from Japan Women’s College in
1927 and started her long govern
ment career with the Ministry of
the Interior. She moved to the
Door-to-door canvassing for mittee, he said. Mrs. Chiyo KaMinistry of Labor when it was
the
Japanese Canadian Centre, kino and about ten women have
formed in 1947, and was appoint
currently
in full swing in Toron initiated the forming of a “tanoed to her present job three years
to,
has
accumulated
voluntary mushi” (mutual aid association
ago.
donations
of
$23,320.00
to date, in regards to finance) with all
She gave these reasons for the
it
was
announced.
The
Centre proceeds going to the Centre. The
steady increase in women work
committee
has
acknowledged
the University of Toronto Nisei Stu
ers:
donations in an add form else dents’ Club has also announced
— Emancipation of her sex,
in this issue. Issei donors that it intends sponsoring a
with the constitution’s equal where
names
will also appear in the dance, donating all proceeds to
rights provision;
Japanese section at a later date. the Centre Fund (see page seven
— Post-war inflation; which
Centre chairman Bob Kadogu for particulars).
meant the father no longer could chi made it known Monday that
A few persons expressed that
be the sole support of the family; Harold Yonemitsu, a building in at the present, it was difficult
— The war years themselves, spector for the Provincial Gov for them to make ends meet,
where womanpower was a must; ernment, offered his assistance but that they would do their ut
the stigma previously put on the when the time arrives for the most in assisting towards this
working woman was removed;
actual erection of the proposed common goal when things im
— And new educational oppor Centre. With a contribution of proved.
Chairman Kadoguchi announ
tunities. Before the war most $500 from Harold, Kadoguchi
universities were closed to wo said that the Y'oneyama family ced that the officers and captains
men; to be educated, a girl had has donated a pledged total of of the canvassing teams will
meet every Friday night at 415
to attend a private school. Now $3,000.
Other means of contribution Spadina Avenue to discuss the
most universities are open to
have been disclosed to the com- progress of the canvass.
women.
Kishi States Japan
Won't Assist Hations
Canada's Nicy on Immigration Hit
An immigration expert has
warned that Canada must stop its
discriminatory immigration poli
cies to give “psychological assis
tance’’ to overcrowded countries
of the world.
Professor Dave Corbett told a
University of B.C. student aud
ience: “We can’t possibly absorb
enough people to make any dif
ference, but we must let them
know we care.”
He forcasts a “bleak, dismal,
grizzly future” if Canada contin
ues to discriminate racially in its
yearly quotas for other countries.
“There is no easy way out for
the problem of world overpopu
lation,” he said, “ but Canada
must give technical and economic
assistance, and allow increased
trade with these countries.”
“The ‘have’ countries will be
come the ‘has-been’ countries un
less this psychological assistance
is rendered,” he said. .
Professor Corbett told the aud
ience China is the fastest grow-
3
Treat Us As Equals
»
3=
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women’s Editor
IS
TOKYO.—The Japanese wo
st man
’s place, once strictly in the
home, increasingly also is in bus
iness, industry, office, and gov
ernment.
I discussed the new role of Ja
pan s women with Mrs. Setsu Ta
who as director of the wo
8 nino,
men s and minor’s bureau of the
ministry of labor is the highest
tanking
woman in this nation’s
1 government.
A
Mrs. Tanino, a widow of 50,
said the increase of women in the
labor force has been astonishingo fast since World War 11 and
tae new 1947 constitution which
guaranteed women pay for equal
1 "ork, with rgen.
-pt the close of the war, she
;g "aid, approximately two million
•'4 ^0I?1en Held jobs, mostly in fac^ t°ries. Today more than six mil4 ,“°n are wage earners, making
p pp almost one third of Japan’s
J t?^ labor force of 20 million,
Ji 1 wenty per cent are working
wives, compared with 10 percent
when the war ended.
She said the number of women
factory workers is. decreasing be
cause of mechanization of indus
tries. But women are becoming
lawyers, taking banking jobs,
jobs in retailing, becoming beaut
icians,
stenographers, typists,
clerks, architects, draftsmen, and
accountants, and selling insur
ance and real estate.
There are some 9,000 women
doctors, 250,000 nurses, 260,000
teachers, and some 170,000 in go
vernment jobs. The Japanese
Diet has 15 women in the Upper
House, .compared to the one wo
man in the U.S. Senate, and nine
in the Lower House.
Women also work as conduct
ors on streetcars and buses, and
many operate tiny shoeshine
stands along Tokyo streets.
Do Japanese men approve of
working women in a society
where traditionally their role has
been in the home ?
“Well,” Mrs. Tanina smiled,
“they treat us as equals.. . accept
us when we’re past 30.”
Family Donates Pledge Total of $3,000
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1958
^Ontario Health Department
Ifinnsmnces Rh Service
I For many years a great num£ ber of newborn infants died ,of a
father obscure disease character
ized by severe jaundice. During
the past fifteen years our knowledme of this condition has great
ly increased. It is now known as
^’ Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn or Erythroblastosis and oc
curs in newborn infants, whose
mothers have no Rh factor in
their blood. These mothers are
referred to as “Rh negative”.
Laboratories, by studying the
pregnant mother’s blood, can now
predict whether her infant will
or will not have the disease. We
4ill have no means of preventing
its occurrence, but a treatment
u has been developed which will
r save practically all of those who
are afflicted.
In Ontario each year it is esti
mated that we can expect about
SOO babies to be born with Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn.
With adequate early treatment
I
0 Just Jottings.
Craze Now7 in Japan
TOKYO.—They’re in Japan
now—the hula hoops. Twelve cute
ballet students dipped and gyra
K ted spinning hoops for newsmen
and photographers at the Imper
ial Hotel in Japan’s first demon
stration of the craze that has
A swept Canada, U.S. and Europe.
3 The polyethelene hoops intro2 duced in the U.S. by toymaker
'.i Louis Marx went on sale at leading department stores simultan
3 eously with the publicity cam
paign. It is said that the fad has
netted millions this year.
w
a
‘Less Lascivious5
1 SEOUL, Korea.— A kiss
must last less than ten sec1 onds.
That is the South Korean
1
1
government’s new censorship
regulation for kissing scenes
on the movie screen. The mi
nistry of education told movie
importers and domestic pro
ducers that the 30 second time
previously permitted for kiss
ing scenes must be cut down
to 10 seconds now to make
them “less lascivious.’’
all but about 40 will survive and
develop into normal children. If
no treatment is instituted about
500 of these may die and many
of those who live will have per
manent brain damage.
A survey undertaken two years
ago, revealed that there were
many areas in Ontario with in
sufficient laboratory facilities
for the investigation of this di
sease and with no personnel
trained in the technique of its
treatment.
The Hon. MacKinnon Phillips
is pleased to announce that due
to the cooperative efforts of the
Ontario Department of Health,
The Ontario Medical Association
and the Ontario Division of the
Junior Red Cross, this disturb
ing situation has been corrected.
Centres for- investigation and
treatment are now established
throughtout the province, so that
all physicians have these services
available for their patients.
Every Ontario mother, no matter
‘where she lives, by consulting
her doctor early in pregnancy, is
now assured of all that modern
medicine can provide in the ma
nagement of this disease.
Human Welfare is Theme World Judo Meet
Of Tokyo Conference
Canadian Entry Chosen
Miss Florence L. Philpott, ex
ecutive director of the Social
Planning Council, a participant
in the United Appeal, has been
granted six weeks leave of ab
sence to attend the International
Conference on Social Work next
month in Tokyo.
She will be chairman of a con
ference session on how best to
integrate the skills of the profesional worker and the volunteer.
Prior to the conference she will
act astassistant leader of a study
tour of delegates who will look
at problems of social services in
Hawaii, Japan and the Philip
pines.
Leaving Toronto Nov. 14, Miss
Philpott, will also attend a lead
ers’ meeting in San Francisco
on Nov. 15. She will be in Hono
lulu from Nov. 16-19, Japan,
Nov. 21 to Nov 29. The confer
ence takes place in Tokyo from
Nov. 29-Dec. 6. She will be back
in Toronto, Jan. 1.
Theme of the conference will
be Mobilizing Community Re
sources for Human Welfare.
About 100 from North America
will attend, 30 from Canada.
The Second World Judo Championships are to be held in Tokyo
on November 30 this year. The
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt
Association has been invited by
the Tournament officials to send
a Canadian representative to
compete in this tournament. The
previous World Tournament was
held in 1956 and had Bernard
Gauthier of Hull, Quebec, as Ca
nada’s representative from the
Canadian Judo Federation.
This year, the Canadian Judo
Federation was again approached
by officials to send Canada’s of
ficial entry to the games. But
according' to word received from
Tokyo, this invitation was not
answered and the whereabouts
of the organization could not be
located. Therefore, officials asked
the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt
Association to act as Canada’s
representative body.
It is regretful, stated CKBBA
officials, that this invitation
came at too short a notice to
g-ive the National
Executive
Council time to discuss the. mat
ter with various provincial orga
nizations. However, the council
decided to send Mr. Masatoshi,
4-dan, of Burlington, Ontario, as
the Canadian representative to
the world tournament. He will be
accompanied by CKBBA president, Shigetaka Sasaki on the
trio to Tokyo.
Officially, the CKBBA is not
the
dominant
recognized
as
Canadian' judo organization al
though a petition tn this effect
was sent to world headquarters
in Tokyo some months ago. With
no acknowledgements from the
CJF, the International Judo Fe
deration executive decided that it
was within their power to recog
nize whichever organization they
choose when a situation such as
TOKYO.-—Prime Minister No this arose in a country that has
busuke Kishi said recently that more than one such organization.
even if the Republic of Korea This is a problem not only in Ca
and Nationalist China would fall nada, but has occured in other
into the hands of Communism, he countries as well, the report sta
would not be willing to rush Ja ted.
It is regretable, stated council
ing country in the world with panese troops to those areas to
members,
that Canada has no
one-quarter of the world popula prevent them from suffering that
serious
contenders
to the world
tion and one-third of the increase fate.
title.
But
in
later
tournaments,
Kishi made the statement be
yearly.
once
the
CKBBA
is
recognized
He told students two- opposing fore the House of Represent
as
the
official
Canadian
body, it
philosophies'were vying for’ sup ative Foreign Affairs Committee
is
hoped
to
organize
national
eli
remacy in population control— where he was questioned on what
mination
bouts
to
raise
the
ca
he actually told NBC correspond
or lack of it.
libre
of
the
judoka
for
future
Marxists were saying: Let as ent Cecil Brown in a recent inter
events.
many children be born as possible view.
Mr. Umetsu, the council feels, '
Kishi, facing the Pariament for
—we can change the economy to
will
give a good account of himthe second day on the same issue,
fit them in.
se
’
f
in the coming world tourna
Adherents to the ideas of econ said he told the American corres
ment.
omist Malthus were saying popu pondent that it wquld “not be de-,
lation must be carefully control sirable from the standpoint of
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fu
led because the food supply can Japan’s security if South Korea
never match unrestricted growth and Taiwan were commuhized.
jiyama told the Lower House
He added quickly that he has Foreign Affairs Committee that
of population.
In Ottawa, a federal govern “no intention to prevent, by mili he hoped the government would
ment decision on Canada’s immi tary force, these countries from be able to conclude the treaty
gration policy for 1959 will be turning communist.”
with U.S. in. time for presenta
Then the prime minister said, tion of the new treaty to the Diet
delayed until sometime early next
year, Immigration Minister Fair “My real thinking is that Japan “about January.”
should domestically be prepared
clough said.
Socialist Soji Okada, asked if
She made the statement in an to preclude the possibility of the prime minister desired the
interview following her return to Communist infiltration into this formation of a collective defense
Ottawa Thursday from a 10-day country in case of ah emergency, system between Japan and Tai
fact-finding tour of the United and if those countries were com- wan and the Republic of Korea—
munized”.
Kingdom.
a set up similar to the South
Kishi reminded the angry ques east Asia - Treaty Organization
tioners that the United Nations (SEATO.)
Charter recognizes the right of
Kishi said no. He added he had
. collective self-defense. But Japan merely pointed out to Brown “the
under the present Constitution, need for effective defense of the
cannot send its troops abroad, he free nations against Communist
Mrs. Tanino was graduated said.
aggression.”
with a degree in social studies
from Japan Women’s College in
1927 and started her long govern
ment career with the Ministry of
the Interior. She moved to the
Door-to-door canvassing for mittee, he said. Mrs. Chiyo KaMinistry of Labor when it was
the
Japanese Canadian Centre, kino and about ten women have
formed in 1947, and was appoint
currently
in full swing in Toron initiated the forming of a “tanoed to her present job three years
to,
has
accumulated
voluntary mushi” (mutual aid association
ago.
donations
of
$23,320.00
to date, in regards to finance) with all
She gave these reasons for the
it
was
announced.
The
Centre proceeds going to the Centre. The
steady increase in women work
committee
has
acknowledged
the University of Toronto Nisei Stu
ers:
donations in an add form else dents’ Club has also announced
— Emancipation of her sex,
in this issue. Issei donors that it intends sponsoring a
with the constitution’s equal where
names
will also appear in the dance, donating all proceeds to
rights provision;
Japanese section at a later date. the Centre Fund (see page seven
— Post-war inflation; which
Centre chairman Bob Kadogu for particulars).
meant the father no longer could chi made it known Monday that
A few persons expressed that
be the sole support of the family; Harold Yonemitsu, a building in at the present, it was difficult
— The war years themselves, spector for the Provincial Gov for them to make ends meet,
where womanpower was a must; ernment, offered his assistance but that they would do their ut
the stigma previously put on the when the time arrives for the most in assisting towards this
working woman was removed;
actual erection of the proposed common goal when things im
— And new educational oppor Centre. With a contribution of proved.
Chairman Kadoguchi announ
tunities. Before the war most $500 from Harold, Kadoguchi
universities were closed to wo said that the Y'oneyama family ced that the officers and captains
men; to be educated, a girl had has donated a pledged total of of the canvassing teams will
meet every Friday night at 415
to attend a private school. Now $3,000.
Other means of contribution Spadina Avenue to discuss the
most universities are open to
have been disclosed to the com- progress of the canvass.
women.
Kishi States Japan
Won't Assist Hations
Canada's Nicy on Immigration Hit
An immigration expert has
warned that Canada must stop its
discriminatory immigration poli
cies to give “psychological assis
tance’’ to overcrowded countries
of the world.
Professor Dave Corbett told a
University of B.C. student aud
ience: “We can’t possibly absorb
enough people to make any dif
ference, but we must let them
know we care.”
He forcasts a “bleak, dismal,
grizzly future” if Canada contin
ues to discriminate racially in its
yearly quotas for other countries.
“There is no easy way out for
the problem of world overpopu
lation,” he said, “ but Canada
must give technical and economic
assistance, and allow increased
trade with these countries.”
“The ‘have’ countries will be
come the ‘has-been’ countries un
less this psychological assistance
is rendered,” he said. .
Professor Corbett told the aud
ience China is the fastest grow-
3
Treat Us As Equals
»
3=
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women’s Editor
IS
TOKYO.—The Japanese wo
st man
’s place, once strictly in the
home, increasingly also is in bus
iness, industry, office, and gov
ernment.
I discussed the new role of Ja
pan s women with Mrs. Setsu Ta
who as director of the wo
8 nino,
men s and minor’s bureau of the
ministry of labor is the highest
tanking
woman in this nation’s
1 government.
A
Mrs. Tanino, a widow of 50,
said the increase of women in the
labor force has been astonishingo fast since World War 11 and
tae new 1947 constitution which
guaranteed women pay for equal
1 "ork, with rgen.
-pt the close of the war, she
;g "aid, approximately two million
•'4 ^0I?1en Held jobs, mostly in fac^ t°ries. Today more than six mil4 ,“°n are wage earners, making
p pp almost one third of Japan’s
J t?^ labor force of 20 million,
Ji 1 wenty per cent are working
wives, compared with 10 percent
when the war ended.
She said the number of women
factory workers is. decreasing be
cause of mechanization of indus
tries. But women are becoming
lawyers, taking banking jobs,
jobs in retailing, becoming beaut
icians,
stenographers, typists,
clerks, architects, draftsmen, and
accountants, and selling insur
ance and real estate.
There are some 9,000 women
doctors, 250,000 nurses, 260,000
teachers, and some 170,000 in go
vernment jobs. The Japanese
Diet has 15 women in the Upper
House, .compared to the one wo
man in the U.S. Senate, and nine
in the Lower House.
Women also work as conduct
ors on streetcars and buses, and
many operate tiny shoeshine
stands along Tokyo streets.
Do Japanese men approve of
working women in a society
where traditionally their role has
been in the home ?
“Well,” Mrs. Tanina smiled,
“they treat us as equals.. . accept
us when we’re past 30.”
Family Donates Pledge Total of $3,000
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, October 29,jo^
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Page 7
Wednesday, Octobei' 29.1958
THE
SPORTS
Accurettes Play Tonight for Championship
Accurettes of East Toronto
rallied to defeat Industrials of
York Township by a score of 3-1
last Sunday’ afternoon at Fair
banks Memorial Park. This ties
the series at one game for the
Metro title.
Chris Sutherland who led the
Accurettes to their victory kept
Industrials limited to two hits
while eight hitters fell victims to
strikeouts. Chris, in her first ap
pearance in one month, pitched a
steady game and also banged a
single to centre field and collect
ed two RBI’s during the nine inn
ing- contest. .
Accurettes wasted no time in
letting Industrials know who was
in command in Sunday’s game.
Carol Fowler started the first
inning off. with a short single to
centre field, Barb Brough walk-
NE W
KEG NEWS
&&te^ ssn^ doings
Best-Bestway
U ef T ’Autumn Nocturne' Nov. 8th
ed, Izzie Wood placed a bunt
down first to load the bases. Jean
Best-Bestway. Oct. 20: Ladies’
McNaughton walked to force a high triple Pearl Kerr 685. Men’s
run in and Chris lined a ball at high triples: Gordon Smith 669:
Industrials’ pitcher to be pegged Frank Teshima 663; Jack Wata
out at first but received an RBI nabe 642.
to register Accurettes’ second
*
*
*
run.
Team
results:
Scarborough
oAccurettes scored again in the
ver
Yonge
7-0.
Bayview,
Donthird inning with Izzie receiving
a three base error, and Chris lands and Jane over Kenwood,
hitting a single to centre field Dufferin and Bathurst 5-2.
to drive in her second run. In
*
*
*
dustrials scored their only run in
Team standings: Donlands and
the bottom of the fifth when the Scarborough in first place with
lead-off hitter got a walk, reach 26 points. Yonge in second spot
ed second on a pass ball, advanc with 25 points. Dufferin and Jane
ed to third on a grounder then with 23 points each.
scored on a bingo to left.
—H.M.
Accurettes kept Industrials un
der full control for the rest of
the game. Accurettes’ only other
threat was in the top of the ninth
when Sharon Masui looped a texas-leagrier over the short-stop’s
Mixed 10-Pin: Tom Yamamoto
head. Jeanette Hirabayashi hit to
627
(203-209-215); Kaide Shimi
the short-stop forcing- Sharon at
zu
604
(214-205); Sam Hayashi
-second. Erin Martenack with the
Friday . 10-pin: Jim Burns 580 only extra base hit of the game 559 (232) ; Ro'y Sasaki 547 (201);
(225-206); Ken Doi 546; Torn poked a double to centre field. Jeep Seki 546' (203); Joe Tsuji
Madokoro 545; Chuck Shimizu Jeanette was tag-g-ed out when moto 543 (206); Claire Ward
543; Porky Ito 534; Kaide Shimi she decided to take a sit-down 523 (182); Tom Fujimoto 522
zu 534; Ken Bain 529; Roy Na rest on the third base line mak (210); George Nakamura 521
gamatsu 525; Sab Kubota 521; ing a second out. Barb flew out to (192); Ernie Chapman 517 (179);
Ken Iwai 514 (204); Sho Mori the left field to end the top of the Ken Moritsugu 511 (196); Sab
513; Jack Sagara 509; Jim Mori inning. Industrials’ hitters were Seki 509 (194); Yuki Onizuka
ta 505; Sab Seki 504.
retired in order with the last bat 509 (178); Tosh Sakura 501
ter going down with a strikeout (194); KazdOsaka 501 (185).
$
$
*
*
*
*
to end the game.
Ladies: Marie Kobayashi 526
*
*
*.
Team results: Best Cleaners,
(219); Joyce Taniishi 496; Alice
Waller
’s Tavern, Canadian Clean
Nagami 484; Mary Ebata 483;
The third game will be played
Joyce Nakamichi 462;
Sumi tonight} at Fairbanks Memorial ers and Tosh Iwai 4-0 over Tosh
Schweitzer 455; Louise Baniel Park located at Dufferin and Muraki, Male Shoppe, Jack Coop450; Toki Yonemitsu 443; Nancy Eglingtoh streets. Game time is er and Barney Ozawa. Bennetts
Trophies, Doc. Akaye, Kaz Osaka
Mori 439; Yuri Yamamoto 439; 7:00 p.m.
and Yuki Onizuka 3-1 over Sam
Mits Watanabe 424; Sets Sato
—Lizz Eto, Dick Aoki, Ken Moritsugu
410.
and Roy Sasaki.
*
*
*
Mixed 10-Pin
Kay Wins Loot
Winner of the blind draw score
was Kay Nasu with 123.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
Stums' Real Catch
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
A fourteen-and-a-half pound
pickerel, one of the largest to
come out of the Nottawasaga ri
ver, was caught by Stum Shimizu
of Toronto last weekend using a
mepps spinner.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
33(1 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
FISHING TACKLE
and
MACHINE CO.
CAMERAS
H. S. TSURUDA
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
wisco aluminum storm
screen and. doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. 9-0673
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Japanese Fund Raising
Committee Accused
TOKYO.-An investigating com
mittee recently accused a fund
raising- committee of misusing
the yen equivalent of $31,000 col
lected in a national subscription
campaign to send the Japanese
athletic delegation to the Mel
bourne Olympics in 1956.
Part of the funds, it intimated,
may have been used for Geisha
parties, “a surprising number of”
which were held by the former
Japan Olympic supporting organ
ization.
The investigating team, ap
pointed by the Japan Amateur
Athletic Association to probe re
ports of irregularity in the fund
raising campaign, absolved For
eign Minister- Aiichiro Fujiyama,
whose name had been used by the
group as honorary president, of
any responsibilitiy.
The investigators said that the
organization, created in Febru
ary, 1954, to help finance the Ja
panese athletic delegation to the
Melbourne Olympics and Asian
games in Tokyo, had used “for
questionable purposes” more than
11 million yen ($31,000) of a
270 million yen ($77,000) fund
raised from the general public,
business firms and bicycle race
proceeds.
The U. of T. Nisei Students’
Club invites you to its annual fall
dance on Saturday, November S.
The new location is the War
Amputation Hall located on the
northwest corner of Bay and
Wellesley streets-. It is ideally
situated for public transportation
and there is a parking lot adjoin
ing- the hall for those with cars.
Guests from McGill Campus
Club are expected to be in attend
ance, so let’s all show them what
a big Toronto dance is like by
coming out. Dancing will begin
from 8:30 to 12 midnight. Admis-
—
T. Nishijima
- Come Fly With Me
Mums The Word
Vancouver Mixed
O
O
O
Oct. 18: Thos Nomura - 796
(280-279); Mammy Yabe 753
(274); Kaz Nakamoto 750 (275275); Yuki Yamanaka 729 (267);
Sam Sugie 727 (338).
Ladies: Teresa Murao -682
(241); Joy Nozaki 616 (248);
Sumi Sakamoto 614 (255); Con
nie Nozaki 586 (248).
—Kaz
Sunday Mixed
Sunday Mixed: K. Shimizu-851
(306); Ron Nakamura 847; S.
Sasaki 749; Mas Ohata 741; T.
Tanino 733; T. Yoshida 729
(324); J. Nakanishi 698; H. In
ouye 691.
*
*
*
Ladies: Mary Shikatani 720
(326); T. Yonemitsu 718; R. Oni
zuka 623; A. Kondo 610; G. Terakita 608.
*
*
*
Team results: Mas I., Mits K.
7-0 over Ken K. and Charley S.;
Shig N. 6-1 over Kaz K.; Maize
N., Kaide S., Tom H., Mas O.,
Harry I. 5-2 over Mickey N.,
George Y., Toni T., Sanzo S. and
Stubby W.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
^hen Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
1384^ Queen W.
CONSULT
Toronto
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
—
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
STORE CLERKS wanted for branches
in eastend, central and New Toronto.
Apply 886 Lakeshore Road near Good
year Tire Co., and 300 Jones Ave.
(Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
Lucien C, Kurata
TORONTO
TYBA Dance Nov. 1
The Toronto Young Buddhist
Association will hold- its opening
dance at the Toronto Buddhist
Church. This newly formed club
is hoping- for your valuable sup
port to make this dance a big
success. The dance will begin at
S p.m. and will last till midnight.
Admission is set at 75 cents per
person.
Have you got the summertime
Anyone interested in joining
blues? Well, here’s a cure; Danc can do so at the dance. Please
ing, games and a lot of fun. You contact Bob Hashimoto at EM.
can get all this at the Centen- 4-56S0 or Terry Nakamura at
nial Church on Saturday, Novem WA. 3-9708 for any information
ber 1st. You can start getting regarding- the club.
your doses of medicine from 7:45
—TYBA
p.m. on.
So let’s not be hound dogs and
crawl in, but be bird dogs and
fly in. Fee for the medicine is
35 cents for members and 50
cents for non-members.
The Toronto Japanese Garden
Club
will hold an annual autumn
P.S. Everyone is cordially wel
flower
arrangement and ’mums
comed, especially new members.
show
on
Saturday, November* 1
—H.M.
and Sunday, November- 2 at the
Canadian Legion Hall on College
St.
' •
More than 100 mums and oversixty flower arrangements will
Vancouver. Oct. 4: Nobby Yano be exhibited besides Bonkei, Bon
799 (283); Mammv Yabe 743 sai and miniature stone lanterns
(276); Harry Shibata 707 (269); imported from Japan.
The show will be open to the
Nobby Fujisawa 693 (265); Tom
public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Nomura (321).
Ladies: Sumire Sakamoto 653 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
(273); Miwa Tada 637; Aiko Na Sunday. Admission is 50 cents
kayama 625 (264).
Flat Roofing • Shingling • Eavestroughs • Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
sion is $1.00 per person and 50
cents for members.
All proceeds from the dance
will be forwarded to the Japan
ese Canadian Centre committee.
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
LE. 2-6378
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and-DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BENCHMAN, experienced- on TV and
radio. Part or full time. Phone LE. 3-0386
(Toronto).
TWO or THREE gardeners wanted im
mediately. Phone LE. 3-6196 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
RELIABLE housekeeper for a small clean
home. One child, all modern conven
iences, close to transportation. Phone,
daytime RU. 2-0034, nights and Sundays
RU.1-0056 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, private washroom.- Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
(Toronto).
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink.
Dupont and Christie district.
Phone
LE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
THE
SPORTS
Accurettes Play Tonight for Championship
Accurettes of East Toronto
rallied to defeat Industrials of
York Township by a score of 3-1
last Sunday’ afternoon at Fair
banks Memorial Park. This ties
the series at one game for the
Metro title.
Chris Sutherland who led the
Accurettes to their victory kept
Industrials limited to two hits
while eight hitters fell victims to
strikeouts. Chris, in her first ap
pearance in one month, pitched a
steady game and also banged a
single to centre field and collect
ed two RBI’s during the nine inn
ing- contest. .
Accurettes wasted no time in
letting Industrials know who was
in command in Sunday’s game.
Carol Fowler started the first
inning off. with a short single to
centre field, Barb Brough walk-
NE W
KEG NEWS
&&te^ ssn^ doings
Best-Bestway
U ef T ’Autumn Nocturne' Nov. 8th
ed, Izzie Wood placed a bunt
down first to load the bases. Jean
Best-Bestway. Oct. 20: Ladies’
McNaughton walked to force a high triple Pearl Kerr 685. Men’s
run in and Chris lined a ball at high triples: Gordon Smith 669:
Industrials’ pitcher to be pegged Frank Teshima 663; Jack Wata
out at first but received an RBI nabe 642.
to register Accurettes’ second
*
*
*
run.
Team
results:
Scarborough
oAccurettes scored again in the
ver
Yonge
7-0.
Bayview,
Donthird inning with Izzie receiving
a three base error, and Chris lands and Jane over Kenwood,
hitting a single to centre field Dufferin and Bathurst 5-2.
to drive in her second run. In
*
*
*
dustrials scored their only run in
Team standings: Donlands and
the bottom of the fifth when the Scarborough in first place with
lead-off hitter got a walk, reach 26 points. Yonge in second spot
ed second on a pass ball, advanc with 25 points. Dufferin and Jane
ed to third on a grounder then with 23 points each.
scored on a bingo to left.
—H.M.
Accurettes kept Industrials un
der full control for the rest of
the game. Accurettes’ only other
threat was in the top of the ninth
when Sharon Masui looped a texas-leagrier over the short-stop’s
Mixed 10-Pin: Tom Yamamoto
head. Jeanette Hirabayashi hit to
627
(203-209-215); Kaide Shimi
the short-stop forcing- Sharon at
zu
604
(214-205); Sam Hayashi
-second. Erin Martenack with the
Friday . 10-pin: Jim Burns 580 only extra base hit of the game 559 (232) ; Ro'y Sasaki 547 (201);
(225-206); Ken Doi 546; Torn poked a double to centre field. Jeep Seki 546' (203); Joe Tsuji
Madokoro 545; Chuck Shimizu Jeanette was tag-g-ed out when moto 543 (206); Claire Ward
543; Porky Ito 534; Kaide Shimi she decided to take a sit-down 523 (182); Tom Fujimoto 522
zu 534; Ken Bain 529; Roy Na rest on the third base line mak (210); George Nakamura 521
gamatsu 525; Sab Kubota 521; ing a second out. Barb flew out to (192); Ernie Chapman 517 (179);
Ken Iwai 514 (204); Sho Mori the left field to end the top of the Ken Moritsugu 511 (196); Sab
513; Jack Sagara 509; Jim Mori inning. Industrials’ hitters were Seki 509 (194); Yuki Onizuka
ta 505; Sab Seki 504.
retired in order with the last bat 509 (178); Tosh Sakura 501
ter going down with a strikeout (194); KazdOsaka 501 (185).
$
$
*
*
*
*
to end the game.
Ladies: Marie Kobayashi 526
*
*
*.
Team results: Best Cleaners,
(219); Joyce Taniishi 496; Alice
Waller
’s Tavern, Canadian Clean
Nagami 484; Mary Ebata 483;
The third game will be played
Joyce Nakamichi 462;
Sumi tonight} at Fairbanks Memorial ers and Tosh Iwai 4-0 over Tosh
Schweitzer 455; Louise Baniel Park located at Dufferin and Muraki, Male Shoppe, Jack Coop450; Toki Yonemitsu 443; Nancy Eglingtoh streets. Game time is er and Barney Ozawa. Bennetts
Trophies, Doc. Akaye, Kaz Osaka
Mori 439; Yuri Yamamoto 439; 7:00 p.m.
and Yuki Onizuka 3-1 over Sam
Mits Watanabe 424; Sets Sato
—Lizz Eto, Dick Aoki, Ken Moritsugu
410.
and Roy Sasaki.
*
*
*
Mixed 10-Pin
Kay Wins Loot
Winner of the blind draw score
was Kay Nasu with 123.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
Stums' Real Catch
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
A fourteen-and-a-half pound
pickerel, one of the largest to
come out of the Nottawasaga ri
ver, was caught by Stum Shimizu
of Toronto last weekend using a
mepps spinner.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
33(1 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
FISHING TACKLE
and
MACHINE CO.
CAMERAS
H. S. TSURUDA
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
wisco aluminum storm
screen and. doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. 9-0673
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Japanese Fund Raising
Committee Accused
TOKYO.-An investigating com
mittee recently accused a fund
raising- committee of misusing
the yen equivalent of $31,000 col
lected in a national subscription
campaign to send the Japanese
athletic delegation to the Mel
bourne Olympics in 1956.
Part of the funds, it intimated,
may have been used for Geisha
parties, “a surprising number of”
which were held by the former
Japan Olympic supporting organ
ization.
The investigating team, ap
pointed by the Japan Amateur
Athletic Association to probe re
ports of irregularity in the fund
raising campaign, absolved For
eign Minister- Aiichiro Fujiyama,
whose name had been used by the
group as honorary president, of
any responsibilitiy.
The investigators said that the
organization, created in Febru
ary, 1954, to help finance the Ja
panese athletic delegation to the
Melbourne Olympics and Asian
games in Tokyo, had used “for
questionable purposes” more than
11 million yen ($31,000) of a
270 million yen ($77,000) fund
raised from the general public,
business firms and bicycle race
proceeds.
The U. of T. Nisei Students’
Club invites you to its annual fall
dance on Saturday, November S.
The new location is the War
Amputation Hall located on the
northwest corner of Bay and
Wellesley streets-. It is ideally
situated for public transportation
and there is a parking lot adjoin
ing- the hall for those with cars.
Guests from McGill Campus
Club are expected to be in attend
ance, so let’s all show them what
a big Toronto dance is like by
coming out. Dancing will begin
from 8:30 to 12 midnight. Admis-
—
T. Nishijima
- Come Fly With Me
Mums The Word
Vancouver Mixed
O
O
O
Oct. 18: Thos Nomura - 796
(280-279); Mammy Yabe 753
(274); Kaz Nakamoto 750 (275275); Yuki Yamanaka 729 (267);
Sam Sugie 727 (338).
Ladies: Teresa Murao -682
(241); Joy Nozaki 616 (248);
Sumi Sakamoto 614 (255); Con
nie Nozaki 586 (248).
—Kaz
Sunday Mixed
Sunday Mixed: K. Shimizu-851
(306); Ron Nakamura 847; S.
Sasaki 749; Mas Ohata 741; T.
Tanino 733; T. Yoshida 729
(324); J. Nakanishi 698; H. In
ouye 691.
*
*
*
Ladies: Mary Shikatani 720
(326); T. Yonemitsu 718; R. Oni
zuka 623; A. Kondo 610; G. Terakita 608.
*
*
*
Team results: Mas I., Mits K.
7-0 over Ken K. and Charley S.;
Shig N. 6-1 over Kaz K.; Maize
N., Kaide S., Tom H., Mas O.,
Harry I. 5-2 over Mickey N.,
George Y., Toni T., Sanzo S. and
Stubby W.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
^hen Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
1384^ Queen W.
CONSULT
Toronto
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
—
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
STORE CLERKS wanted for branches
in eastend, central and New Toronto.
Apply 886 Lakeshore Road near Good
year Tire Co., and 300 Jones Ave.
(Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
Lucien C, Kurata
TORONTO
TYBA Dance Nov. 1
The Toronto Young Buddhist
Association will hold- its opening
dance at the Toronto Buddhist
Church. This newly formed club
is hoping- for your valuable sup
port to make this dance a big
success. The dance will begin at
S p.m. and will last till midnight.
Admission is set at 75 cents per
person.
Have you got the summertime
Anyone interested in joining
blues? Well, here’s a cure; Danc can do so at the dance. Please
ing, games and a lot of fun. You contact Bob Hashimoto at EM.
can get all this at the Centen- 4-56S0 or Terry Nakamura at
nial Church on Saturday, Novem WA. 3-9708 for any information
ber 1st. You can start getting regarding- the club.
your doses of medicine from 7:45
—TYBA
p.m. on.
So let’s not be hound dogs and
crawl in, but be bird dogs and
fly in. Fee for the medicine is
35 cents for members and 50
cents for non-members.
The Toronto Japanese Garden
Club
will hold an annual autumn
P.S. Everyone is cordially wel
flower
arrangement and ’mums
comed, especially new members.
show
on
Saturday, November* 1
—H.M.
and Sunday, November- 2 at the
Canadian Legion Hall on College
St.
' •
More than 100 mums and oversixty flower arrangements will
Vancouver. Oct. 4: Nobby Yano be exhibited besides Bonkei, Bon
799 (283); Mammv Yabe 743 sai and miniature stone lanterns
(276); Harry Shibata 707 (269); imported from Japan.
The show will be open to the
Nobby Fujisawa 693 (265); Tom
public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Nomura (321).
Ladies: Sumire Sakamoto 653 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
(273); Miwa Tada 637; Aiko Na Sunday. Admission is 50 cents
kayama 625 (264).
Flat Roofing • Shingling • Eavestroughs • Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
sion is $1.00 per person and 50
cents for members.
All proceeds from the dance
will be forwarded to the Japan
ese Canadian Centre committee.
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
LE. 2-6378
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and-DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BENCHMAN, experienced- on TV and
radio. Part or full time. Phone LE. 3-0386
(Toronto).
TWO or THREE gardeners wanted im
mediately. Phone LE. 3-6196 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
RELIABLE housekeeper for a small clean
home. One child, all modern conven
iences, close to transportation. Phone,
daytime RU. 2-0034, nights and Sundays
RU.1-0056 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, private washroom.- Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
(Toronto).
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink.
Dupont and Christie district.
Phone
LE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Page 8
PAGE 8
i N
Buddhists Donate
Assistance to Springhill
ph
Wednesday, October 29. 1958
THE HEW CANADIAN^
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Lae Toronto Buddhis: Churcn
i will officially welcome io Toronat a medium of expression and news outlet i ’o. Rev. Newton' Lshiura and his
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
’family at a reception (Fujinkai),
i to be held at the Toronto Buddhist
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Church on Sunday, November 2nd
KEN MORI
----- --- Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
xeginning at 5 p.m. A slight fee
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
..English Section Editor
jf $1.0u will be charged persons
wishing to attend.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen Si. W Toronto 2-B, Ont
Rev. lshiura and his family
•Authorized as second ciass mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa
arrived in Toronto last Monday
from' Hawaii through an inter
change of ministers. He is to re
place Rev. T. Tsuji who is leaving
'7
Toronto shortly foi' his appoint
'4 ment to the Research Division of
the Buddhist Churches of Ame
cup pre-cooked dehydrated rice
RICE MOLDS
I^W'^^'
rica.
should yield about 2 cups cooked
with Cheese Rarebit Sauce
rice).
The church announced that a
For all their simplicity, these
home will be built for the minis
Combine cooked rice with but
little
amounts of rice and sauce ter ox’ margarine and pack into
ter and his family on Fenwick
—photo by Hop Avenue, and will be a two-storey look most attractive and taste 3 well-greased individual custard
.building containing six rooms. good.
cups.
Pictured above is the author and jazz pianist To- The completion of the structure
Place cups in a slow oven, 300
YTeld—3 servings.
shiko Akiyoshi in an informal interview at the home of should be within two months of
degrees,
to heat through while
2 cups cooked rice
its start. . Canvassing by special
making
sauce.
Hop. Upon her graduation from classes this year, Miss groups will begin next month to
2 tablespoons butter or mar- - Cut up cheese and place in top
garine
Akiyoshi intends returning to Japan via Europe.
all members of the church for the
of double boiler; melt over boil
purpose of the new’ home.
14 pound process cheese
ing water. Gradually stir in tom
( Due to extenuating circum heartily endorse such an ap
Thg church also announced that
ato juice, mustard and Worces
cup. tomato juice
stances beyond Hop’s control; i.e., proach. In general the group it had sent a $100 donation to
tershire
sauce.
% teaspoon dry mustard
undeniable laziness, lack of am seems quite relaxed and frequent victims and theii' families of the
Heat in double boiler, stirring
Few drops Worcestershire
bition), this week’s column has ly breaks out in spontaneous recent mine disaster at Spring
constantly. Turn out rice molds
sauce
been written by his “square” pleasure at their music. This is hill, Nova Scotia.
onto a heated platter; cover with
girl friend, Gloria).
Prepare
sufficient
rice
to
yield
the
cheese rarebit sauce.
good as the feeling and smiles
the
required
2
cups
cooked
rice
Garnish,
if desired with fried
It is with regret that we saw. are contagious and warms an
(%
cup
regular
raw
rice
or
1
or
broiled
bacon.
Toshiko Akiyoshi and her Trio audience to the group immediate- .
end their engagement at The ly. While we were talking with
Today’s tourists to Japan may
Colonial Tavern. Certainly one of her shortly after she opened, time
after
time
we
were
interrupted
well
find themselves startled at
the best jazz pianists in the field
the
popularity
of rock ’n’ roll,
by
well-wishers
who
wanted
to
today, Toshiko’s two week stay in
but
there
remains
an abundance
voice
their
appreciation
of
her
Toronto was very rewarding for
$1500 Dr. E. S. Nakashima
work.
of
ancient
ceremonies
and cour Dr. Misao Yoneyama
those who went to see her. But it
Tokikazu Tanaka
Christie
Auto.
(Omura
Bros.)
When Toshiko throws off her tesies for which the unwary must
was sad to note that there was
Dick Tabuchi
$1000 Harry S. Kondo
a conspicuous absence of people Bud Powell mannerisms of play be prepared.
Rikizo Yoneyama
For one thing, the guest who Seitaro Tsumura
and an abundance of empty seats ing, and her own individual style
Ken
Kutsukake
emerges she will, with her tech acceipts an invitation to dine with Usaburo Nakashima
on many occasions.
Hajime Kagetsu
nique and inate musical sense, be native utensils should avoid pla Raymond Moriyama
$300
This is no slight on her ability come one of the major sounds in cing his chopsticks vertically in Furuya Trading Co.
Kumasaburo Takeda
as a pianist or for that matter jazz'. I take no credit for this the rice, as this is the way in
Haruko Kobayakawa
$700 Ken Mitsui
the capability of drummer Jake opinion, as it was expressed by which offerings to the dead are Tokue Kameoka
Hanna and bassist Gene Cherico, “Downbeat” magazine in its re arranged. Women who try on ki Tosh Moriyama
$600 Takeo Nakano
but attributable partly to a lack view of her latest album “The monos should be sure to close Mikio Nakamura
Teruko Ikeda
$200
of advertising on the part of The Many Sides of Toshiko” (Verve them by folding the left flap Bill Takeda
Rev. Ken Imai
Colonial and possibly the tight MG V-8273) and this reviewer over the right. To reverse this Koei Mitsui
Taiichiro Kadoguchi
economic situation that exists just happens to agree with it. I procedure is a sign of mourning. George Tanaka
Masato Hattori
right now. There were several noticed that in her original com
On a cheerier note, it should .Anonymous (Nisei)
J. K. Tsuchiya
Japanese Canadians in atten positions there is an expression be remarked that tips are prac George Sato (Double S Tile)
P. S. Ito
dance -and this is what prompted of her own individuality as com tically unknown in Japan. To of Shigeki Sora (Double S Tile)*
F.
M. Nakashima
$150
us to ask her what she thought pared to others, especially those fer them inconsiderately is to
Sam
Kamo
$500
Anonymous
$100
of Niseis. The answer was,. “I see written for her idol, Bud Powell, risk offending the person who
Kenzo Yoshida (Former Consul)
my brother but I can’t under in which the similarity is strik proffered a service. It is in ac Harry Fukushima
Harold Yoneyama
Katie Ito
stand them.” She also thought ing.
cordance with the rules to slip a Bob Kadoguchi
Tomi
Nishimura
the audience in general enjoyed
Noted for hex’ shy “Nihonjin” note—although wrapped up with Tomojiro Kadonaga
her costume more than they un manners, once she starts to talk Oriental discretion—t o y o u r
Yee On Trading
$50.00
derstood her music. Toshiko, it and loosen up, Toshiko displays waitress or waiter. Even so, if Dr. Y’achiyo Yoneyama
Sadaichi
Morito
$20.00
seems to me, is one of the musi a. flair for story 'telling that the amount is disproportionately Seijiro Ito (Baltimore, Ont.)
Kunio
Hidaka
Total
$23,320.00
cians who try to give the novice is at once absorbing and com large,..a servant feels under obli
to jazz an idea of what it is about mands interest. After a dinner of gation to reciprocate or must
(advt)
and how it compares with other sukiyaki she told us innumerable presume that you despise him.
forms of music. By playing a stories of early Manchurian es (Happily, many leading hotels ■
number in (as she put it) “dinner capades when the Chinese nation are sparing their Occidental
£
music” style, and then swinging alists and Communists were fight guests such problems by adding
right into the jazz version, one can ing almost on her front door in service charges directly to their
easily compare the two and- see a see-saw battle.
bills.)
how they differ. This may be due
Even westernized aspects of
Previous to this, they had been
to the fact that she is a student occupied after The Second World Japanese life have their little riat the Berklee School of Music in War by the Russians, and many . . tuals. Telephoning, next to base
Boston and probably still thinks a fascinating tale she had to tell ball, has become the most time
in such terms. It gives an appre about that episode! Presently, consuming sport of Japan. Don’t
ciation _ of the formula of the Toshiko is on her way back to be impatient if you can’t find
composition which might other school, Gene heads for New York the number you are looking for
wise have been overlooked in fa and Jake to Texas. Before they in the directory: by such means
vour of the “'feeling’’
left we had some questions to does the visitor leam to respect
Some critics dislike this type ask Toshiko now that she’s been the Japanese quality called Shi
of thing, claiming it is showman in the States for three years bui, the reward of ernest contem
ship only, but let us hope she Hei’ capsule comments were as plation.
Don’t take chances of losing your money—and
continues with it as I for one follows:
He soon learns how to employ
Baseball ?-Baseball ? baseball? time-honored Oriental perserverspoiling your trip—by carrying large sums in cash.
Waste of time!
ance, working- diligently from one
Saki ? - Fathei- used to tell me reference to another until he
Before you go, turn your money into Travellers’
saki’s like a lady.
finds the right phone listing.
Boston drivers ? - Driving- in
Now the world’s most heavily
Cheques . . . easy to cash anywhere—and safer
Boston-unique! I think I take test populated city, Tokyo contains an
m Boston. They don’t worry amazing 6,300 miles of arteries,
than cash everywhere. Drop in and see us at
about sides. They don’t worry so that a journey from one point
about anything. They just go ’!!
of the city to another is frequent
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we’ll
ly an adventure. Street addresses
(if there are any) are not con
gladly provide you with Travellers’ Cheques. The
secutive, as houses are numbered
Kisaragi Club
ZUCHTER'S
in order of their precedence of
/ protection is well worth the slight cost. This is
construction,
whatever their loca
TAVERN
HALLOWEEN DANCE
tion.
Treat Fer Parties and Snacks
Hints for Tourists
E
F
2
1
Centre Committee Acknowledges With Thanks
Dollars and Sense"
Are you planning a trip?
CORNISH X
Nov. 1st., 8 p.m.
and
Sax Woo Tea House
(Third Floor)
STARLIGHT ROOM
i Catering to social functions
123 Dundas St., West I i £
BOWLING BANQUETS
$1.00 per, non-members I j ( WEDDING RECEPTIONS
welcome i £ 315 Adelaide St., West
REFRESHMENTS
I ( Toronto — EM. 8-6239
simply one of the many banking services we offer
Rev. Newton lshiura
and Family
. RECEPTION
Toronto Buddhist Church
Nov. 2—Sunday
P-m.
$1.00 per
our customers to keep them free from needless
worry about their money.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW-236
g
r
i N
Buddhists Donate
Assistance to Springhill
ph
Wednesday, October 29. 1958
THE HEW CANADIAN^
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Lae Toronto Buddhis: Churcn
i will officially welcome io Toronat a medium of expression and news outlet i ’o. Rev. Newton' Lshiura and his
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
’family at a reception (Fujinkai),
i to be held at the Toronto Buddhist
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Church on Sunday, November 2nd
KEN MORI
----- --- Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
xeginning at 5 p.m. A slight fee
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
..English Section Editor
jf $1.0u will be charged persons
wishing to attend.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen Si. W Toronto 2-B, Ont
Rev. lshiura and his family
•Authorized as second ciass mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa
arrived in Toronto last Monday
from' Hawaii through an inter
change of ministers. He is to re
place Rev. T. Tsuji who is leaving
'7
Toronto shortly foi' his appoint
'4 ment to the Research Division of
the Buddhist Churches of Ame
cup pre-cooked dehydrated rice
RICE MOLDS
I^W'^^'
rica.
should yield about 2 cups cooked
with Cheese Rarebit Sauce
rice).
The church announced that a
For all their simplicity, these
home will be built for the minis
Combine cooked rice with but
little
amounts of rice and sauce ter ox’ margarine and pack into
ter and his family on Fenwick
—photo by Hop Avenue, and will be a two-storey look most attractive and taste 3 well-greased individual custard
.building containing six rooms. good.
cups.
Pictured above is the author and jazz pianist To- The completion of the structure
Place cups in a slow oven, 300
YTeld—3 servings.
shiko Akiyoshi in an informal interview at the home of should be within two months of
degrees,
to heat through while
2 cups cooked rice
its start. . Canvassing by special
making
sauce.
Hop. Upon her graduation from classes this year, Miss groups will begin next month to
2 tablespoons butter or mar- - Cut up cheese and place in top
garine
Akiyoshi intends returning to Japan via Europe.
all members of the church for the
of double boiler; melt over boil
purpose of the new’ home.
14 pound process cheese
ing water. Gradually stir in tom
( Due to extenuating circum heartily endorse such an ap
Thg church also announced that
ato juice, mustard and Worces
cup. tomato juice
stances beyond Hop’s control; i.e., proach. In general the group it had sent a $100 donation to
tershire
sauce.
% teaspoon dry mustard
undeniable laziness, lack of am seems quite relaxed and frequent victims and theii' families of the
Heat in double boiler, stirring
Few drops Worcestershire
bition), this week’s column has ly breaks out in spontaneous recent mine disaster at Spring
constantly. Turn out rice molds
sauce
been written by his “square” pleasure at their music. This is hill, Nova Scotia.
onto a heated platter; cover with
girl friend, Gloria).
Prepare
sufficient
rice
to
yield
the
cheese rarebit sauce.
good as the feeling and smiles
the
required
2
cups
cooked
rice
Garnish,
if desired with fried
It is with regret that we saw. are contagious and warms an
(%
cup
regular
raw
rice
or
1
or
broiled
bacon.
Toshiko Akiyoshi and her Trio audience to the group immediate- .
end their engagement at The ly. While we were talking with
Today’s tourists to Japan may
Colonial Tavern. Certainly one of her shortly after she opened, time
after
time
we
were
interrupted
well
find themselves startled at
the best jazz pianists in the field
the
popularity
of rock ’n’ roll,
by
well-wishers
who
wanted
to
today, Toshiko’s two week stay in
but
there
remains
an abundance
voice
their
appreciation
of
her
Toronto was very rewarding for
$1500 Dr. E. S. Nakashima
work.
of
ancient
ceremonies
and cour Dr. Misao Yoneyama
those who went to see her. But it
Tokikazu Tanaka
Christie
Auto.
(Omura
Bros.)
When Toshiko throws off her tesies for which the unwary must
was sad to note that there was
Dick Tabuchi
$1000 Harry S. Kondo
a conspicuous absence of people Bud Powell mannerisms of play be prepared.
Rikizo Yoneyama
For one thing, the guest who Seitaro Tsumura
and an abundance of empty seats ing, and her own individual style
Ken
Kutsukake
emerges she will, with her tech acceipts an invitation to dine with Usaburo Nakashima
on many occasions.
Hajime Kagetsu
nique and inate musical sense, be native utensils should avoid pla Raymond Moriyama
$300
This is no slight on her ability come one of the major sounds in cing his chopsticks vertically in Furuya Trading Co.
Kumasaburo Takeda
as a pianist or for that matter jazz'. I take no credit for this the rice, as this is the way in
Haruko Kobayakawa
$700 Ken Mitsui
the capability of drummer Jake opinion, as it was expressed by which offerings to the dead are Tokue Kameoka
Hanna and bassist Gene Cherico, “Downbeat” magazine in its re arranged. Women who try on ki Tosh Moriyama
$600 Takeo Nakano
but attributable partly to a lack view of her latest album “The monos should be sure to close Mikio Nakamura
Teruko Ikeda
$200
of advertising on the part of The Many Sides of Toshiko” (Verve them by folding the left flap Bill Takeda
Rev. Ken Imai
Colonial and possibly the tight MG V-8273) and this reviewer over the right. To reverse this Koei Mitsui
Taiichiro Kadoguchi
economic situation that exists just happens to agree with it. I procedure is a sign of mourning. George Tanaka
Masato Hattori
right now. There were several noticed that in her original com
On a cheerier note, it should .Anonymous (Nisei)
J. K. Tsuchiya
Japanese Canadians in atten positions there is an expression be remarked that tips are prac George Sato (Double S Tile)
P. S. Ito
dance -and this is what prompted of her own individuality as com tically unknown in Japan. To of Shigeki Sora (Double S Tile)*
F.
M. Nakashima
$150
us to ask her what she thought pared to others, especially those fer them inconsiderately is to
Sam
Kamo
$500
Anonymous
$100
of Niseis. The answer was,. “I see written for her idol, Bud Powell, risk offending the person who
Kenzo Yoshida (Former Consul)
my brother but I can’t under in which the similarity is strik proffered a service. It is in ac Harry Fukushima
Harold Yoneyama
Katie Ito
stand them.” She also thought ing.
cordance with the rules to slip a Bob Kadoguchi
Tomi
Nishimura
the audience in general enjoyed
Noted for hex’ shy “Nihonjin” note—although wrapped up with Tomojiro Kadonaga
her costume more than they un manners, once she starts to talk Oriental discretion—t o y o u r
Yee On Trading
$50.00
derstood her music. Toshiko, it and loosen up, Toshiko displays waitress or waiter. Even so, if Dr. Y’achiyo Yoneyama
Sadaichi
Morito
$20.00
seems to me, is one of the musi a. flair for story 'telling that the amount is disproportionately Seijiro Ito (Baltimore, Ont.)
Kunio
Hidaka
Total
$23,320.00
cians who try to give the novice is at once absorbing and com large,..a servant feels under obli
to jazz an idea of what it is about mands interest. After a dinner of gation to reciprocate or must
(advt)
and how it compares with other sukiyaki she told us innumerable presume that you despise him.
forms of music. By playing a stories of early Manchurian es (Happily, many leading hotels ■
number in (as she put it) “dinner capades when the Chinese nation are sparing their Occidental
£
music” style, and then swinging alists and Communists were fight guests such problems by adding
right into the jazz version, one can ing almost on her front door in service charges directly to their
easily compare the two and- see a see-saw battle.
bills.)
how they differ. This may be due
Even westernized aspects of
Previous to this, they had been
to the fact that she is a student occupied after The Second World Japanese life have their little riat the Berklee School of Music in War by the Russians, and many . . tuals. Telephoning, next to base
Boston and probably still thinks a fascinating tale she had to tell ball, has become the most time
in such terms. It gives an appre about that episode! Presently, consuming sport of Japan. Don’t
ciation _ of the formula of the Toshiko is on her way back to be impatient if you can’t find
composition which might other school, Gene heads for New York the number you are looking for
wise have been overlooked in fa and Jake to Texas. Before they in the directory: by such means
vour of the “'feeling’’
left we had some questions to does the visitor leam to respect
Some critics dislike this type ask Toshiko now that she’s been the Japanese quality called Shi
of thing, claiming it is showman in the States for three years bui, the reward of ernest contem
ship only, but let us hope she Hei’ capsule comments were as plation.
Don’t take chances of losing your money—and
continues with it as I for one follows:
He soon learns how to employ
Baseball ?-Baseball ? baseball? time-honored Oriental perserverspoiling your trip—by carrying large sums in cash.
Waste of time!
ance, working- diligently from one
Saki ? - Fathei- used to tell me reference to another until he
Before you go, turn your money into Travellers’
saki’s like a lady.
finds the right phone listing.
Boston drivers ? - Driving- in
Now the world’s most heavily
Cheques . . . easy to cash anywhere—and safer
Boston-unique! I think I take test populated city, Tokyo contains an
m Boston. They don’t worry amazing 6,300 miles of arteries,
than cash everywhere. Drop in and see us at
about sides. They don’t worry so that a journey from one point
about anything. They just go ’!!
of the city to another is frequent
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we’ll
ly an adventure. Street addresses
(if there are any) are not con
gladly provide you with Travellers’ Cheques. The
secutive, as houses are numbered
Kisaragi Club
ZUCHTER'S
in order of their precedence of
/ protection is well worth the slight cost. This is
construction,
whatever their loca
TAVERN
HALLOWEEN DANCE
tion.
Treat Fer Parties and Snacks
Hints for Tourists
E
F
2
1
Centre Committee Acknowledges With Thanks
Dollars and Sense"
Are you planning a trip?
CORNISH X
Nov. 1st., 8 p.m.
and
Sax Woo Tea House
(Third Floor)
STARLIGHT ROOM
i Catering to social functions
123 Dundas St., West I i £
BOWLING BANQUETS
$1.00 per, non-members I j ( WEDDING RECEPTIONS
welcome i £ 315 Adelaide St., West
REFRESHMENTS
I ( Toronto — EM. 8-6239
simply one of the many banking services we offer
Rev. Newton lshiura
and Family
. RECEPTION
Toronto Buddhist Church
Nov. 2—Sunday
P-m.
$1.00 per
our customers to keep them free from needless
worry about their money.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW-236
g
r