Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 95
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
Announce Winners of Rational eICCi History Contest
JUDGES, REPORT:
The Judges: The history sub-committee members (George Ta
naka. Raymond Moriyama and Frank Moritsugu), acted as judges
for both Japanese and English-language sections of this contest.
They wish to thank Mr. T. Umezuki of the New Canadian and Mr.
• Y. Iwasaki of the Continental Times for their expert assistance.
The winners: Entries totaled more than 30 in the Japanese
language section of the contest, and only four in the English sec-,,
tion. The judges regret that more English entries were not received,
but at the same time are quite satisfied with the high calibre of
the entries as a whole.
. ■
Although a total of $1,500 in prizes were offered—24 awards
in all for both languages—the judges decided only 10 entries merit
ed prizes and a total of $800 has been given out. The breakdown of
the winners and the explanation for the placing follows:
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SECTION
FIRST PRIZE of $300 to Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, 491 East 30th Ave.,
Vancouver, B.C.
SECOND PRIZE of $150 to Mr. Manzo Yoshida, RR St. Elzear de
Laval PO, Cap St. Martin, Quebec.
THIRD PRIZE of $75 to Mr. Sainosuke Kubota, 310 Kennedy Ave.,
Toronto 9, Ont.
FOURTH, FIFTH and SIXTH special mention of $50 each to Mr.
Juntaro Tokunaga, P.O. Box 1031, Brantford Ont.; Mr. Tameji
Miyauchi, 396 Sunnyside, ..Toronto, Ont.; Mr. Yasutaro Yama
ga, The Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsville, Ont.
COMMENT: The judges were highly impressed by the Japaneselanguage winners. After the first three winners—Mrs. Kawamoto,
Mr. Yoshida and Mr. Kubota—they felt the Tokunaga, Miyauchi
and Yamaga entries' were very close to the standards of the top
ones and decided to award Special Mention prizes to all three of
$50 each. And by the same token of judgement, it was felt none
of the other entries were strong enough to award any -Honorable
Mentions, although some had brief points of good historical interest
in them. The full report on each of the five winners follows the
listing of the English-language prize winners.
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE SECTION
In the opinion of the judges, the English-language series did
not approach the best Japanese-language entries in quality. How-*
ever, it was felt all four entries had enough merit to warrant cash
prizes. Accordingly, no first, second or third prizes were awarded
but a Special Mention prize of $50 went to the best entry, and the
other three received Honorable Mention prizes of $25 each.
SPECIAL MENTION of $50 to Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, The Nip
ponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsville, Ont.
HONORABLE MENTIONS of $25 each to Miss Michi Ide, General
Delivery, Kapuskasing, Ont.; Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara, 441
St. Clarens Ave., Toronto 4, Ont.; Mr. Howard Ikebuchi, 1249
Elizabeth Street, Montreal 18, Quebec.
English-language entries:
Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, Beamsville, Ont. This 72-year-old Issei
also submitted an entry in English—and his feat neatly underlined
his own role as go-between for the Japanese community in the farm
ing district of Haney, B.C. and the hakujin community there. He
received a special mention for his account of his activities towards
getting both sides to work and live together on an equal basis. In
cluded were such things as getting Japanese children considered
for the school May Queen’s entourage against the racial prejudice
of the school board members to setting up a farmers’ co-operative
so berrygrowers could get a better’ deal from the wholesalers they
dealt with.
Miss Michi Ide, Kapuskasing, Ont. This Honorable Mention
winner told her experiences as a school teacher in Northern Ontario
between 1946 to 1957. She started her teaching—after some experi
ence at the school in Tashme—at the Neys hostel school for the Ja
panese children of relocated families there, and also worked at re
mote outposts in the Opasatika district. Hers was the type of ex
perience unique to a few Nisei, and then only to courageous ones
iike herself.
Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara, Toronto. This entrant wrote about
the life of her father-in-law, the well-known and remembered Dr.
Kozo Shimotakahara, from his early days as a young boy in B.C.,
through his training and experience as the Japanese doctor in lower
Mainland to his Kaslo days. The judges felt that there was much
of value in this entry but felt it did not deserve a higher prize be
cause of its eulogistic tone, a handicap that perhaps resulted from
its not being a first-person account. Mr. Howard Ikebuchi, Montreal. This 21-year-old Montrealer
wrote about the experiences of an older Nisei when he was evacuat
ed from B.C. to Montreal via Schreiber. The judges liked the sec
tions in which the episodes of first' arrival and work experiences in
tne East were neatly evoked, but felt the over-written style prevented a higher rating. Again, it may have partly been the problem
of its being a second-hand account.
Japanese-language entries:
Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, Vancouver. This 69-year-old Issei woman
lecounted the story of her experiences from the time she came to
f
h a a3 a Picture bride in the 1900s to the evacuation. The judges
e* entry was the best one because of its extremely human and
ba^0^ ^lle as it told of events in the life of herself and her husFra aSv i y trie^ to make a success out of berry farming in the
J _ eY- As one judge commented, hers is “the story of an
aU woman who did extraordinary things,” just as most Issei
"'^en they came to Canada. Hers is a story which can
called, one of the backbones of the Japanese Canadian history.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Nisei Woman Given
Term For Fraud
SEATTLE.—Mrs. Tanya Ellis,
nee Setsuko Nozaki of Honolulu
now residing at Seattle admitted
using the mails to defraud by
posing as the illegitimate daugh
ter of a nonexistent deceased mil
lionaire Hawaiian, and was sen
tenced to nine years in prison
last week.
United States District Court
Judge John C. Bowen ordered her
to the reformatory for women at
Alderson, W. Va.
The Shin Nichi Bei reported
that Mrs. Ellis admitted posing
as the illegitimate, daughter and
only heir of a Kau On Tai. She
admitted borrowing money with
a promise of 100 percent interest
on the loans when the estate was
settled.
The government estimated the
amount borrowed from some 30
Chinese on the islands totaled
$227,000 from 1955 through 1958.
Mrs. Ellis, a slight Oriental
woman, broke down and cried as
she told Judge Bowen, “I was
wrong.’’
The New Canadian will not
be .published on December
10th and 20th due to prepara
tions for the forthcoming
Christmas issue.
The National JCCA’s history the top English winners are Issei
committee released the news this over 65 years old. Thus, it can
week that the first prize winner be seen that the contest winners
of its contest is a Vancouver were dominated by elderly Issei.
woman, Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, 69. There were over 30 entries in the
In judging, the committee felt Japanese-language'section of the
that Mrs. Kawamoto’s submission contest, and only four in the Eng
was “extremely human”, and that lish section. All of these English“hers is a story which can be cal language entries won prizes,
led the backbone of the Japanese thoug'h no first, second or third
prize was awarded.
Canadian history.”
“We’re more than convinced of
The fact that this was a nation-wide contest is attested to. the worthwhileness of the pro
by the different places in which ject”, commented • chairman Geo.
“We hope' to get the
the winners reside. They are: Tanaka.
larger
project
— the national his
Mrs. Kawamoto of Vancouver;
tory
—
underway
with a fund
Mr. Manzo Yoshida of Montreal;
drive
early
in
the
next year.
Mr. Sainosuke Kubota of Toron
We
’
re
more
than
ever
convinced
to; Mr. Tameji Miyauchi of Tor
of
the
need
to
carry
out
this im
onto; Mr. Jutaro Tokunaga of
mediately.
particularly
because
Brantford; Mr. Yasutaro Y’amaof
the
age
of
the
Isseis.
We
feel
ga of Beamsville, Ontario; Miss
that
they
have
very
important
Ide of Kapuskasing, Ontario;
Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara of factual and human interest ma
Toronto and Mr. Howard H. Ike terial to hand us.”
The NC will be publishing the
buchi of Montreal.
•first,
second and third prize winAnother interesting fact about ■
the major winners—the top three nets- in the forthcoming Xmas
Japanese section winners—and issue. ________________________
J ACL Investigates Nisei and War Bride Problems
CHICAGO.—Some interesting,
revelations of the Nisei, Sansei
and War Brides were disclosed
at a recent discussion conducted
by the Chicago JACL chapter.
The subject was “Where Are the
Japanese Americans Going?”
Kenji Nakane, director of the
Japanese. American Service Com
mittee, who , handled 65 cases in-
TJCCA to Host Speakers On UNESCO Japan Tour
Everyone is cordially invited
to be the guests of the Toronto
JCCA to hear the President of
the National JCCA, Mr. Edward
Ide, speak on his recent trip to
Japan. As one of the group on
the UNESCO mission from Can
ada, Mr. Ide spent about three
weeks in Japan during July and
August of this year. For Mr. Ide,
this trip was a re-visit. Previ
ously, in 1939, he visited Japan
for a short stay. After his second
visit, he can recall the change
that has taken place. In his talk,
he will give a first-hand account
of the places he visited and in
teresting glimpses of Japan today.
.
Another guest speaker’ will be
Mrs. Helen Tucker who is very
active in the United Nations As-
sociation in Canada. She headed
the Canadian UNESCO group on
this “East-West Cultural Mis
sion to Japan.” Her talk will 'be
on her impression of Japan.
Movies and color slides will be
shown to illustrate the talks. The
color slides are being made avail
able by Mrs. Kim Takahashi who
was also a member of the group.
The date of this affair is
Saturday, December 13th at 8
p.m., and will be held at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church Hall, 918
Bathurst Street. There is no
charge foi’ admission. There will
be Japanese refreshments served.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and enjoy an interesting evening
amongst friends and later meet
the guest speakers.
volvipg Nipponese war brides of
American soldiers, said that “Out
of these, 12 ended in divorce, one
returned to Japan, four are now
in mental institutions, eight sep
arated from the spouses and the
remaining cases still pending.”
He reported that some 500 to
600 Japanese war brides reside
in Chicago and vicinity but only
250 of them can be considered
permanen t residents.
Abe Hagiwara of the Olivet
Institute declared that as a group
there is no juvenile delinquency
problem among the Nisei- and
Sansei on court or law enforce
ment level. Mrs. Helen Murokayama,' social worker, recounted
the experiences of teenagers in a
complex jet age society.
Harvard
Fujiwara
reported
that about 500 Hawaiian Nisei
have migrated to Chicago and
most of them are transient and
do not establish root there. They
expect to move to the coast in
two or three years time.
“Because they are relaxed and
easy-going, they have no difficul
ties in getting along with others
but they prefer the company of
their own kind,” Fujiwara said.
It was declared that their speech
impediment may be a factor' for
their display of gregariousness.
A Canadian’s View on Akihito’s Betrothal
derella story. . Who would have
guessed a month ago that such a
play would be enacted on the
TOKYO.—Thursday, November stages of the Imperial Palace of
27, 1958 was a beautiful autumn Japan where centuries-old tradi
tions have such a stronghold.
day in Japan. The sun shone
The announcement by the Im
brightly and everywhere amber perial Household Board that his
colored
light
beams
danced Imperial Highness Crown Prince
radiantly. The sun shone partic Akihito will be engaged to Michi
ularly bright for one Miss Michi ko Shoda, daughter of Hidesabuko Shoda and she must have wel ro Shoda, President of Nisshin
comed the warm sunshine in more Flour Milling Company, was a
than the usual manner. It is said matter of only a few seconds but
she woke at 6:30 and had a gave enough spark to ignite fire
simple breakfast but the events works which reverberated nation
that followed that day were far ally wide. The announcement was
from simple for she had been received with great rejoicing and
chosen to be the bride of Crown delight by young and old alike.
The nation was profoundly sat
Prince Akihito. Thus, while the
rest of the world was enjoying isfied too, that the girl of his
Thanksgiving, Miss Shoda was choice was so exemplary of intel
living the part of Cinderella. The ligence, virtue and Japanese girl
glass slipper had fitted well for hood at its best and loveliest. It
all concerned. Carriage was sent was
a
precede-nt-shattering
for her from her Prince Charm choice for it would mea.n that she
ing and upon’ arrival at the would become, in time, the first
Palace, she was ushered in look commoner-Empress in the now
ing very regal and as pretty as 2,608-year-old myth-ridden his
a fairy princess. Yes, this was a tory of Imperial Japan. Em
modernized version of the Cin presses have traditionally been
By LUCY IKATA
NC Tokyo Correspondent
chosen from the five branches of
the formerly powerful Fujiwara
Clan and Miss Shoda is neither
princess hor peeress.
Much has been written about
the royal romance but what 'will
be remembered is the friendship
that flowered on the tennis courts
of Karuizawa, a fashionable sum
mer resort in Japan. It is a story
of a tennis match culminating in
a love match and a people ex
tremely happy to learn that the
Prince is not a man of solitude
as he had been rumoured of late.
He is very much a man of de
termination possessing the very
human quality of being able to
fall in love.
Michiko' Shoda must have
heaved a sigh of relief when she
arrived home after a hectic day
at the Palace on the 27th. The
modern Cinderella was able to
reach home before the effects of
the magic wand had worn off,
thus successfully ending a mo
mentous day of her life and be
ginning a bright new’ chapter in
the pages of Japan’s history.
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 95
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
Announce Winners of Rational eICCi History Contest
JUDGES, REPORT:
The Judges: The history sub-committee members (George Ta
naka. Raymond Moriyama and Frank Moritsugu), acted as judges
for both Japanese and English-language sections of this contest.
They wish to thank Mr. T. Umezuki of the New Canadian and Mr.
• Y. Iwasaki of the Continental Times for their expert assistance.
The winners: Entries totaled more than 30 in the Japanese
language section of the contest, and only four in the English sec-,,
tion. The judges regret that more English entries were not received,
but at the same time are quite satisfied with the high calibre of
the entries as a whole.
. ■
Although a total of $1,500 in prizes were offered—24 awards
in all for both languages—the judges decided only 10 entries merit
ed prizes and a total of $800 has been given out. The breakdown of
the winners and the explanation for the placing follows:
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SECTION
FIRST PRIZE of $300 to Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, 491 East 30th Ave.,
Vancouver, B.C.
SECOND PRIZE of $150 to Mr. Manzo Yoshida, RR St. Elzear de
Laval PO, Cap St. Martin, Quebec.
THIRD PRIZE of $75 to Mr. Sainosuke Kubota, 310 Kennedy Ave.,
Toronto 9, Ont.
FOURTH, FIFTH and SIXTH special mention of $50 each to Mr.
Juntaro Tokunaga, P.O. Box 1031, Brantford Ont.; Mr. Tameji
Miyauchi, 396 Sunnyside, ..Toronto, Ont.; Mr. Yasutaro Yama
ga, The Nipponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsville, Ont.
COMMENT: The judges were highly impressed by the Japaneselanguage winners. After the first three winners—Mrs. Kawamoto,
Mr. Yoshida and Mr. Kubota—they felt the Tokunaga, Miyauchi
and Yamaga entries' were very close to the standards of the top
ones and decided to award Special Mention prizes to all three of
$50 each. And by the same token of judgement, it was felt none
of the other entries were strong enough to award any -Honorable
Mentions, although some had brief points of good historical interest
in them. The full report on each of the five winners follows the
listing of the English-language prize winners.
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE SECTION
In the opinion of the judges, the English-language series did
not approach the best Japanese-language entries in quality. How-*
ever, it was felt all four entries had enough merit to warrant cash
prizes. Accordingly, no first, second or third prizes were awarded
but a Special Mention prize of $50 went to the best entry, and the
other three received Honorable Mention prizes of $25 each.
SPECIAL MENTION of $50 to Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, The Nip
ponia Home, R.R. 3, Beamsville, Ont.
HONORABLE MENTIONS of $25 each to Miss Michi Ide, General
Delivery, Kapuskasing, Ont.; Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara, 441
St. Clarens Ave., Toronto 4, Ont.; Mr. Howard Ikebuchi, 1249
Elizabeth Street, Montreal 18, Quebec.
English-language entries:
Mr. Yasutaro Yamaga, Beamsville, Ont. This 72-year-old Issei
also submitted an entry in English—and his feat neatly underlined
his own role as go-between for the Japanese community in the farm
ing district of Haney, B.C. and the hakujin community there. He
received a special mention for his account of his activities towards
getting both sides to work and live together on an equal basis. In
cluded were such things as getting Japanese children considered
for the school May Queen’s entourage against the racial prejudice
of the school board members to setting up a farmers’ co-operative
so berrygrowers could get a better’ deal from the wholesalers they
dealt with.
Miss Michi Ide, Kapuskasing, Ont. This Honorable Mention
winner told her experiences as a school teacher in Northern Ontario
between 1946 to 1957. She started her teaching—after some experi
ence at the school in Tashme—at the Neys hostel school for the Ja
panese children of relocated families there, and also worked at re
mote outposts in the Opasatika district. Hers was the type of ex
perience unique to a few Nisei, and then only to courageous ones
iike herself.
Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara, Toronto. This entrant wrote about
the life of her father-in-law, the well-known and remembered Dr.
Kozo Shimotakahara, from his early days as a young boy in B.C.,
through his training and experience as the Japanese doctor in lower
Mainland to his Kaslo days. The judges felt that there was much
of value in this entry but felt it did not deserve a higher prize be
cause of its eulogistic tone, a handicap that perhaps resulted from
its not being a first-person account. Mr. Howard Ikebuchi, Montreal. This 21-year-old Montrealer
wrote about the experiences of an older Nisei when he was evacuat
ed from B.C. to Montreal via Schreiber. The judges liked the sec
tions in which the episodes of first' arrival and work experiences in
tne East were neatly evoked, but felt the over-written style prevented a higher rating. Again, it may have partly been the problem
of its being a second-hand account.
Japanese-language entries:
Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, Vancouver. This 69-year-old Issei woman
lecounted the story of her experiences from the time she came to
f
h a a3 a Picture bride in the 1900s to the evacuation. The judges
e* entry was the best one because of its extremely human and
ba^0^ ^lle as it told of events in the life of herself and her husFra aSv i y trie^ to make a success out of berry farming in the
J _ eY- As one judge commented, hers is “the story of an
aU woman who did extraordinary things,” just as most Issei
"'^en they came to Canada. Hers is a story which can
called, one of the backbones of the Japanese Canadian history.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Nisei Woman Given
Term For Fraud
SEATTLE.—Mrs. Tanya Ellis,
nee Setsuko Nozaki of Honolulu
now residing at Seattle admitted
using the mails to defraud by
posing as the illegitimate daugh
ter of a nonexistent deceased mil
lionaire Hawaiian, and was sen
tenced to nine years in prison
last week.
United States District Court
Judge John C. Bowen ordered her
to the reformatory for women at
Alderson, W. Va.
The Shin Nichi Bei reported
that Mrs. Ellis admitted posing
as the illegitimate, daughter and
only heir of a Kau On Tai. She
admitted borrowing money with
a promise of 100 percent interest
on the loans when the estate was
settled.
The government estimated the
amount borrowed from some 30
Chinese on the islands totaled
$227,000 from 1955 through 1958.
Mrs. Ellis, a slight Oriental
woman, broke down and cried as
she told Judge Bowen, “I was
wrong.’’
The New Canadian will not
be .published on December
10th and 20th due to prepara
tions for the forthcoming
Christmas issue.
The National JCCA’s history the top English winners are Issei
committee released the news this over 65 years old. Thus, it can
week that the first prize winner be seen that the contest winners
of its contest is a Vancouver were dominated by elderly Issei.
woman, Mrs. Koto Kawamoto, 69. There were over 30 entries in the
In judging, the committee felt Japanese-language'section of the
that Mrs. Kawamoto’s submission contest, and only four in the Eng
was “extremely human”, and that lish section. All of these English“hers is a story which can be cal language entries won prizes,
led the backbone of the Japanese thoug'h no first, second or third
prize was awarded.
Canadian history.”
“We’re more than convinced of
The fact that this was a nation-wide contest is attested to. the worthwhileness of the pro
by the different places in which ject”, commented • chairman Geo.
“We hope' to get the
the winners reside. They are: Tanaka.
larger
project
— the national his
Mrs. Kawamoto of Vancouver;
tory
—
underway
with a fund
Mr. Manzo Yoshida of Montreal;
drive
early
in
the
next year.
Mr. Sainosuke Kubota of Toron
We
’
re
more
than
ever
convinced
to; Mr. Tameji Miyauchi of Tor
of
the
need
to
carry
out
this im
onto; Mr. Jutaro Tokunaga of
mediately.
particularly
because
Brantford; Mr. Yasutaro Y’amaof
the
age
of
the
Isseis.
We
feel
ga of Beamsville, Ontario; Miss
that
they
have
very
important
Ide of Kapuskasing, Ontario;
Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara of factual and human interest ma
Toronto and Mr. Howard H. Ike terial to hand us.”
The NC will be publishing the
buchi of Montreal.
•first,
second and third prize winAnother interesting fact about ■
the major winners—the top three nets- in the forthcoming Xmas
Japanese section winners—and issue. ________________________
J ACL Investigates Nisei and War Bride Problems
CHICAGO.—Some interesting,
revelations of the Nisei, Sansei
and War Brides were disclosed
at a recent discussion conducted
by the Chicago JACL chapter.
The subject was “Where Are the
Japanese Americans Going?”
Kenji Nakane, director of the
Japanese. American Service Com
mittee, who , handled 65 cases in-
TJCCA to Host Speakers On UNESCO Japan Tour
Everyone is cordially invited
to be the guests of the Toronto
JCCA to hear the President of
the National JCCA, Mr. Edward
Ide, speak on his recent trip to
Japan. As one of the group on
the UNESCO mission from Can
ada, Mr. Ide spent about three
weeks in Japan during July and
August of this year. For Mr. Ide,
this trip was a re-visit. Previ
ously, in 1939, he visited Japan
for a short stay. After his second
visit, he can recall the change
that has taken place. In his talk,
he will give a first-hand account
of the places he visited and in
teresting glimpses of Japan today.
.
Another guest speaker’ will be
Mrs. Helen Tucker who is very
active in the United Nations As-
sociation in Canada. She headed
the Canadian UNESCO group on
this “East-West Cultural Mis
sion to Japan.” Her talk will 'be
on her impression of Japan.
Movies and color slides will be
shown to illustrate the talks. The
color slides are being made avail
able by Mrs. Kim Takahashi who
was also a member of the group.
The date of this affair is
Saturday, December 13th at 8
p.m., and will be held at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church Hall, 918
Bathurst Street. There is no
charge foi’ admission. There will
be Japanese refreshments served.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and enjoy an interesting evening
amongst friends and later meet
the guest speakers.
volvipg Nipponese war brides of
American soldiers, said that “Out
of these, 12 ended in divorce, one
returned to Japan, four are now
in mental institutions, eight sep
arated from the spouses and the
remaining cases still pending.”
He reported that some 500 to
600 Japanese war brides reside
in Chicago and vicinity but only
250 of them can be considered
permanen t residents.
Abe Hagiwara of the Olivet
Institute declared that as a group
there is no juvenile delinquency
problem among the Nisei- and
Sansei on court or law enforce
ment level. Mrs. Helen Murokayama,' social worker, recounted
the experiences of teenagers in a
complex jet age society.
Harvard
Fujiwara
reported
that about 500 Hawaiian Nisei
have migrated to Chicago and
most of them are transient and
do not establish root there. They
expect to move to the coast in
two or three years time.
“Because they are relaxed and
easy-going, they have no difficul
ties in getting along with others
but they prefer the company of
their own kind,” Fujiwara said.
It was declared that their speech
impediment may be a factor' for
their display of gregariousness.
A Canadian’s View on Akihito’s Betrothal
derella story. . Who would have
guessed a month ago that such a
play would be enacted on the
TOKYO.—Thursday, November stages of the Imperial Palace of
27, 1958 was a beautiful autumn Japan where centuries-old tradi
tions have such a stronghold.
day in Japan. The sun shone
The announcement by the Im
brightly and everywhere amber perial Household Board that his
colored
light
beams
danced Imperial Highness Crown Prince
radiantly. The sun shone partic Akihito will be engaged to Michi
ularly bright for one Miss Michi ko Shoda, daughter of Hidesabuko Shoda and she must have wel ro Shoda, President of Nisshin
comed the warm sunshine in more Flour Milling Company, was a
than the usual manner. It is said matter of only a few seconds but
she woke at 6:30 and had a gave enough spark to ignite fire
simple breakfast but the events works which reverberated nation
that followed that day were far ally wide. The announcement was
from simple for she had been received with great rejoicing and
chosen to be the bride of Crown delight by young and old alike.
The nation was profoundly sat
Prince Akihito. Thus, while the
rest of the world was enjoying isfied too, that the girl of his
Thanksgiving, Miss Shoda was choice was so exemplary of intel
living the part of Cinderella. The ligence, virtue and Japanese girl
glass slipper had fitted well for hood at its best and loveliest. It
all concerned. Carriage was sent was
a
precede-nt-shattering
for her from her Prince Charm choice for it would mea.n that she
ing and upon’ arrival at the would become, in time, the first
Palace, she was ushered in look commoner-Empress in the now
ing very regal and as pretty as 2,608-year-old myth-ridden his
a fairy princess. Yes, this was a tory of Imperial Japan. Em
modernized version of the Cin presses have traditionally been
By LUCY IKATA
NC Tokyo Correspondent
chosen from the five branches of
the formerly powerful Fujiwara
Clan and Miss Shoda is neither
princess hor peeress.
Much has been written about
the royal romance but what 'will
be remembered is the friendship
that flowered on the tennis courts
of Karuizawa, a fashionable sum
mer resort in Japan. It is a story
of a tennis match culminating in
a love match and a people ex
tremely happy to learn that the
Prince is not a man of solitude
as he had been rumoured of late.
He is very much a man of de
termination possessing the very
human quality of being able to
fall in love.
Michiko' Shoda must have
heaved a sigh of relief when she
arrived home after a hectic day
at the Palace on the 27th. The
modern Cinderella was able to
reach home before the effects of
the magic wand had worn off,
thus successfully ending a mo
mentous day of her life and be
ginning a bright new’ chapter in
the pages of Japan’s history.
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
mmim
p10’PI^ ,NOV’ 30: Jim Horita
576 (210); Roy Takeno 562 (227); Tom
,M?ts™?fo 541 J203); Ken Katai 533;
Bob Yamamoto 504 (216)’.
Ladies: Jean Nitta 4468 (17-4
179).
Marg Nakagawa 460 (177); Alice Nai
garni 455 (1/7); Sue Nagamatsu 446
(169); Edith Tatebe 440; Yoko Noda 418;
Shirley Hayakawa 416; Shirley Aihoshi
413; Alice Takata 412; Terrie Yamanaka
412; Fudge Hayakawa 405; Anne Okada
400.
oUZ.
511; George. Ohori 508; San Ariza
Mon 459 (207); Marie Kobavashi 458Louise Baniel 442; Kay Nasu *439; Sumi
Schweitzer 434; Toki Yonemitsu 413Carol Hrab 406; Elma Miike 405.
Blind draw score
Ebata with 177.
was Mary
—Mary
Saturday, December 6, 195g
SUNDAY MIXED. Nov. 30:
Tom Ko ,mo _Yoshida; Rose Fujimoto 7-0
shida 816 (324); Ernie Jomori 776 (358); Amy Fukusaka; Nancy Tsuji 5-2
Kaide Shimizu 752; Sanzo Sasaki 749
(330); _Siubby Wakabayashi 747 (329);
Kaneko 726 (306); Mas Isoshima
711; Mits Kuroda 318.
.?aales: Mitsy Sakura 617; Mary Ebata
□04; Ginger Terakita 601.
Team., results: Ken K., Sanzo S., Mas
I., 7-0 over Aki F., Harry I. and Kaz K.Kaide S., Stubby W., Tom H., 5-2 over
Mits K., Maise N. and George Y.; Shig
N., Mickey N., 4-3 over Mas O. and
Tony T.
High triple winners for the month of
November are: Tom Koshida with 816
and Ginger Terakita with 793.
—Mits
Hedy Fujii.
over
over
VANCOUVER. Nov. ^29: Yukie Sasaki
sported this week' by bowling a terri
fic high single game of 321.
In the
same game, Yukie's teammates didn't
J®1 her down with scores bv Ed Kita
27o; Satol Kita 125; Shig Sakaki 260Min TamaSi's 281 for a team effort of
1262.
Female Help Wanted
kr new local office* ;
,k‘or®a Corporation. ODDoriun’t” t.ndld
independent
resoo^s^Uv
Vicinity Eglinton and Yonae
1958 The New Canadian.
’ '~ °°'
HOSTESS required, full
irom 6-9 p.m. No Saturdays and F
days. Apply House of' Fujimatsu
” ”
b
aays.
^- 4-8527 (Toronto).
’
Thomas Nomura 744 (276); Min Tama
s’? 733 (281); Kate Inouve 710 (302)Mammy Yabe .703 (266). *
Ladies: Yukie Sakaki 670 (321); AikoNakayama 654 (277); Mich Fujisawa 627
(274); Joan Okahori 581.
—Kaz
iO-PIN. Nov. 26: Clare Ward 650
HAMILTON. Nov. 29: The mens' high
Bud Pcine 553 (189); Ken Doi 550
Scb Sski 542 (213); Sub Miike 524 single rose another five points and fell
nn0,L^aw Mori 522 U83); K«3 Osaka 'nl° jhe hands of George Yanagawa.
520 (209); San Ariza 512 (178); Jack Wa His fine /46 (346) neted his team with
The
tanabe 512 (173); Kayo Shigetomi 509 a clean swep of the opposition.
(186); Bob Turner 507 (213); Tak Take menfolk are still unable to better the
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Nov. 28: Frank Mita- mura 506 (170); Barnev Ozawa 506 ladies' high of 353 currently held by
zaki 566 (226); Kaide Shimizu 551; Ken (188); Mit Kuroda 502 (206); Ken Iwai Mitchie Hashimoto who deserves an
Moritsugu 549 (200); Jack Watanabe 544
500 (189),
—Joe Tsujimoto other mention.
• After a very successful series
(200); Jim Burns 544; Herbv Morita 544The score sheet survey showed weak of cha-cha lessons, there will be
Nick Nozuye 543 (221); Sho Mori 535.among the men: George Ikeda
BEST-BESTWAY. Dec. I: George An bowling
Roy Nagamatsu 534 (207, 212); Ben Mori
83 (283); Kaz Kadonaga 678 (290); Mits a change in the tempo as Club
zai
641;
Jack
Fisher
638;
Norm
Kerr
636;
527 (202); Mas Ohata 524; Ken Doi 521;
Sonoda 660 and Roy Honda with 294 Rec Socratic will start its first
Ken Yamada 518; Mas Kawabata 517; Mits ,Otsu 635; Jack-Watanabe 623. Mits single.
Otsu's
349
single
of
last
week
tons
the
in the series of waltz lessons this
Ken Ito 517; Jack Tanaka 515; Tom Ha
As usual, the ladies made a better I
331.
Sunday, December 7th at 8 p.m.
tanaka 511; Ken Nakamichi 511; Jim Mo- previous high of George Anzai's *331
showing
all
over:
(I'll
agree
to
that
—
Ladies: Eve Haak 616; Tosh Sogawa
Ed.).
Mich
Hashimoto
(aaain)
670
(268),
Quite fortunately, the - ever
598; Ann Pollock 569.
school-marm Jean Kanemoto 647 (247); popular waltz, considered to be
Kim Hashimoto 618; Anita Nakamura |
i
team results: Yonge over Dufferin, 617; Patsy Kawamura 615; Nancy Honda the most ’beautiful dances of all
Bayview over Jane, Donlands over Scar- 614; Hannah Makino 612; Kay Shimoji time is one of our more easier
boro 5-2; Bayview Manor over Kenwood 600.
dances to learn.
4-3.
After five straight weeks of top place,
We hope this will be the yeai’
Tak Tonogai's team yielded to Roy
£
1 earn
■
standings: Yonge 51 points; Honda s who are now leading by a for those who have neglected to
Duderin 48; Bayview 45; Donlands- 43- shaky one point. And the heavy end of learn this dance to come out and
Kenwood 42; Bathurst 38; Scarboro 37- the, league is still held down by Kaz
Jane 32.
Kayonaga s five who are a. mere ten join us. Let’s make this , series a
OPTOMETRISTS
points off the top team. However, the really good “waltz time” at Club
team is beginning to show promise of Rec Socratic hy attending. May
higher games and. more fight to -the
Complete Care
opposition.
—KK we remind everyone at this time
Team results: George vs. Paul, Jim
vs. Herby, Barney vs. Mike,. Terry vs.
Tad, 4-0; John vs. Ken, . Yoko vs. Terrie,
3-1; Anne vs. Tosh, Frank vs. Mas 2-2.
CLASSIFIED
DESIGNER,
experienced
for -• be'
dresses. Full or part time. Anplv
Page Fasnions at EM. 2-1361'(To•ront
Rec Socratic Dance
OPTICAL
I Thos. T. Onizuka,. B.A.
For Your Eyes
i
I
J
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
।
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (rss.)
|
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult -
Vancouver-ites!
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Consult
Lucien C. Kurata
M^o G. Oikawa
B^BRJSTEE and SOLICITOB
N OT ARY PUBLIC
Bpultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Suite 502, Temple Building
02 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
1000 W.King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
©i
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
[
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
[ Paul K. Asada, D.C.
YOUNG man for delivery of auto
Phone BE. 3-1223 (Toronto?.
the near future.
May we cordially invite all
prospective members to. join beI P-S. Turkey roll only three weeks' fore the Social is to take place
away.!!
—Harley and
andattend
attendthis
thisaffair.
affair.
Team results: Yo and Don blanked
Nak and Harley 7-0; Roy and Ken over
Tak and Aki 5-2.
TYBS. Nov. 23:
Ross Kawabata 820
(275);' Fred Kumoi 721 (304); Tosh Aoki
698 (276),
Ladies: Rose Fujimoto 708 (255); Kim
Kono 641 (221); Nancy Tsuji 634 (244).
Team results: Kim Kono 5-2 over Hedy
Fujii; Rose Fujimoto 5-2 over Tomo Yo- |
shida; Amy Fukusaka 7-0 over Nancy |
Tsuji.
Nov. 30: Bob Ozata 746 (285); Hideo
Baba 711 (280); Roy Hamma 7'10 273).
Ladies: Kim Kono 811 (288); Rose Fu
jimoto 615 (232) Hedy Fujii 612 (251).
Team results: Kim Kono 7-0 over To-
CHEF wanted for davs nnlv
i 7
(r&g^ 1720 °«« Le®
Domestic Help Wanted
GENERAL housekeeping for Nisei ■ famiN
LE. sSeV^To^
°r °Ut‘ Fho^
Rooms to Let
£NE, large , L?nt room with kitchen
LE ^2402^T °ST7tOn ' district. Phone
Lt. 4-z4uz (Toronto).
THREE partly furnished rooms. Ossina"
™«iZed“dyy™
C< «"(T.“ey *“"■
’
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
: Brewin & McCallum
I 372 Bay St
—
EM. 3-4391
CHANGEOFADDRESS
wiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Koya
nagi and Mrs. Wakano Koya
nagi of London, Ontario, wish
to inform all relatives and
friends of their new address.
It is: 183 King Edward-Ave.,;.
Lotodon, Ontario;- - .
TRAVELLING
’ TO JAPAN .
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian. Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
Alberts Shoe Store
Watch Repair Shop
1328 Queen St, AV., Toronto
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Toronto)
i
. WE HAVE NO '
SERVICE CHARGES
LADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES .
SIZE — FROM ONE UP ’
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
?!,“
F. A. BREWIN, QX
SMALL SIZE SHOES
WA. 1-6549 (office)
DOMINION
Travel Office
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast'
55 Wellington Street West
J
T. KAMEOKA
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
2 84.A YOHO! STSgST, TO2ONTO, ONT.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
PLASTIC COVER
Custom Made—8 Gauge
GLASS CLEAR IT DEFIES WEAR LIKE A TRANS
PARENT ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
Permanent protection from dust and liquids yet the
beauty of your furniture is never hidden. Reinforced
seam construction—the strongest procurable—will
never split or 'crack. Custom cut and fitted in vour home
by experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
PQ?iS'
that, as in the past, we will have
danfoRiH. Dec. i:
High average I ^ Christmas social on Saturday,
man, George Masuda was again the December 20th. All members will
big gun shooting a fine 775 (308); Kats ’
Hamaguchi 760 (316); Harry Hayashi be admitted'free to an evening’
of dancing with refreshments.
748 (303); Tom Hatanaka 736.
Top average gal, Pat Ono hit a ter We regret to inform all that we
rific 338 and a fine 713 triple; sharing
top honors was Trudy Eto with 713; cannot admit everyone to the af
Maki Nishimura 659; Marj Tahara 627 fair, however, limited number of
(295); Kim Oda 600.
guest tickets will be available in
. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
YONEMITSU
Male Help Wanted
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuerd
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS
at
FURUYA CO.
® Ideal gifts for both Japanese and Occidental friends. Many
selections to chose from.
• Chinaware; Mantel pieces and decorations.
® Lacquer wares; Glass cased Japanese dolls.
Also: Wood prints; Greeting cards; albums; Kokeshi; Book ends;
Musical jewellery boxes, etc.
I
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133
540 Eglinton ' Ave. W.
Toronto
(Business)
Furuya Trading Co. I
(Residence)
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
NEW
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
mmim
p10’PI^ ,NOV’ 30: Jim Horita
576 (210); Roy Takeno 562 (227); Tom
,M?ts™?fo 541 J203); Ken Katai 533;
Bob Yamamoto 504 (216)’.
Ladies: Jean Nitta 4468 (17-4
179).
Marg Nakagawa 460 (177); Alice Nai
garni 455 (1/7); Sue Nagamatsu 446
(169); Edith Tatebe 440; Yoko Noda 418;
Shirley Hayakawa 416; Shirley Aihoshi
413; Alice Takata 412; Terrie Yamanaka
412; Fudge Hayakawa 405; Anne Okada
400.
oUZ.
511; George. Ohori 508; San Ariza
Mon 459 (207); Marie Kobavashi 458Louise Baniel 442; Kay Nasu *439; Sumi
Schweitzer 434; Toki Yonemitsu 413Carol Hrab 406; Elma Miike 405.
Blind draw score
Ebata with 177.
was Mary
—Mary
Saturday, December 6, 195g
SUNDAY MIXED. Nov. 30:
Tom Ko ,mo _Yoshida; Rose Fujimoto 7-0
shida 816 (324); Ernie Jomori 776 (358); Amy Fukusaka; Nancy Tsuji 5-2
Kaide Shimizu 752; Sanzo Sasaki 749
(330); _Siubby Wakabayashi 747 (329);
Kaneko 726 (306); Mas Isoshima
711; Mits Kuroda 318.
.?aales: Mitsy Sakura 617; Mary Ebata
□04; Ginger Terakita 601.
Team., results: Ken K., Sanzo S., Mas
I., 7-0 over Aki F., Harry I. and Kaz K.Kaide S., Stubby W., Tom H., 5-2 over
Mits K., Maise N. and George Y.; Shig
N., Mickey N., 4-3 over Mas O. and
Tony T.
High triple winners for the month of
November are: Tom Koshida with 816
and Ginger Terakita with 793.
—Mits
Hedy Fujii.
over
over
VANCOUVER. Nov. ^29: Yukie Sasaki
sported this week' by bowling a terri
fic high single game of 321.
In the
same game, Yukie's teammates didn't
J®1 her down with scores bv Ed Kita
27o; Satol Kita 125; Shig Sakaki 260Min TamaSi's 281 for a team effort of
1262.
Female Help Wanted
kr new local office* ;
,k‘or®a Corporation. ODDoriun’t” t.ndld
independent
resoo^s^Uv
Vicinity Eglinton and Yonae
1958 The New Canadian.
’ '~ °°'
HOSTESS required, full
irom 6-9 p.m. No Saturdays and F
days. Apply House of' Fujimatsu
” ”
b
aays.
^- 4-8527 (Toronto).
’
Thomas Nomura 744 (276); Min Tama
s’? 733 (281); Kate Inouve 710 (302)Mammy Yabe .703 (266). *
Ladies: Yukie Sakaki 670 (321); AikoNakayama 654 (277); Mich Fujisawa 627
(274); Joan Okahori 581.
—Kaz
iO-PIN. Nov. 26: Clare Ward 650
HAMILTON. Nov. 29: The mens' high
Bud Pcine 553 (189); Ken Doi 550
Scb Sski 542 (213); Sub Miike 524 single rose another five points and fell
nn0,L^aw Mori 522 U83); K«3 Osaka 'nl° jhe hands of George Yanagawa.
520 (209); San Ariza 512 (178); Jack Wa His fine /46 (346) neted his team with
The
tanabe 512 (173); Kayo Shigetomi 509 a clean swep of the opposition.
(186); Bob Turner 507 (213); Tak Take menfolk are still unable to better the
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Nov. 28: Frank Mita- mura 506 (170); Barnev Ozawa 506 ladies' high of 353 currently held by
zaki 566 (226); Kaide Shimizu 551; Ken (188); Mit Kuroda 502 (206); Ken Iwai Mitchie Hashimoto who deserves an
Moritsugu 549 (200); Jack Watanabe 544
500 (189),
—Joe Tsujimoto other mention.
• After a very successful series
(200); Jim Burns 544; Herbv Morita 544The score sheet survey showed weak of cha-cha lessons, there will be
Nick Nozuye 543 (221); Sho Mori 535.among the men: George Ikeda
BEST-BESTWAY. Dec. I: George An bowling
Roy Nagamatsu 534 (207, 212); Ben Mori
83 (283); Kaz Kadonaga 678 (290); Mits a change in the tempo as Club
zai
641;
Jack
Fisher
638;
Norm
Kerr
636;
527 (202); Mas Ohata 524; Ken Doi 521;
Sonoda 660 and Roy Honda with 294 Rec Socratic will start its first
Ken Yamada 518; Mas Kawabata 517; Mits ,Otsu 635; Jack-Watanabe 623. Mits single.
Otsu's
349
single
of
last
week
tons
the
in the series of waltz lessons this
Ken Ito 517; Jack Tanaka 515; Tom Ha
As usual, the ladies made a better I
331.
Sunday, December 7th at 8 p.m.
tanaka 511; Ken Nakamichi 511; Jim Mo- previous high of George Anzai's *331
showing
all
over:
(I'll
agree
to
that
—
Ladies: Eve Haak 616; Tosh Sogawa
Ed.).
Mich
Hashimoto
(aaain)
670
(268),
Quite fortunately, the - ever
598; Ann Pollock 569.
school-marm Jean Kanemoto 647 (247); popular waltz, considered to be
Kim Hashimoto 618; Anita Nakamura |
i
team results: Yonge over Dufferin, 617; Patsy Kawamura 615; Nancy Honda the most ’beautiful dances of all
Bayview over Jane, Donlands over Scar- 614; Hannah Makino 612; Kay Shimoji time is one of our more easier
boro 5-2; Bayview Manor over Kenwood 600.
dances to learn.
4-3.
After five straight weeks of top place,
We hope this will be the yeai’
Tak Tonogai's team yielded to Roy
£
1 earn
■
standings: Yonge 51 points; Honda s who are now leading by a for those who have neglected to
Duderin 48; Bayview 45; Donlands- 43- shaky one point. And the heavy end of learn this dance to come out and
Kenwood 42; Bathurst 38; Scarboro 37- the, league is still held down by Kaz
Jane 32.
Kayonaga s five who are a. mere ten join us. Let’s make this , series a
OPTOMETRISTS
points off the top team. However, the really good “waltz time” at Club
team is beginning to show promise of Rec Socratic hy attending. May
higher games and. more fight to -the
Complete Care
opposition.
—KK we remind everyone at this time
Team results: George vs. Paul, Jim
vs. Herby, Barney vs. Mike,. Terry vs.
Tad, 4-0; John vs. Ken, . Yoko vs. Terrie,
3-1; Anne vs. Tosh, Frank vs. Mas 2-2.
CLASSIFIED
DESIGNER,
experienced
for -• be'
dresses. Full or part time. Anplv
Page Fasnions at EM. 2-1361'(To•ront
Rec Socratic Dance
OPTICAL
I Thos. T. Onizuka,. B.A.
For Your Eyes
i
I
J
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
।
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (rss.)
|
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult -
Vancouver-ites!
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Consult
Lucien C. Kurata
M^o G. Oikawa
B^BRJSTEE and SOLICITOB
N OT ARY PUBLIC
Bpultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Suite 502, Temple Building
02 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
1000 W.King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
©i
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
[
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
[ Paul K. Asada, D.C.
YOUNG man for delivery of auto
Phone BE. 3-1223 (Toronto?.
the near future.
May we cordially invite all
prospective members to. join beI P-S. Turkey roll only three weeks' fore the Social is to take place
away.!!
—Harley and
andattend
attendthis
thisaffair.
affair.
Team results: Yo and Don blanked
Nak and Harley 7-0; Roy and Ken over
Tak and Aki 5-2.
TYBS. Nov. 23:
Ross Kawabata 820
(275);' Fred Kumoi 721 (304); Tosh Aoki
698 (276),
Ladies: Rose Fujimoto 708 (255); Kim
Kono 641 (221); Nancy Tsuji 634 (244).
Team results: Kim Kono 5-2 over Hedy
Fujii; Rose Fujimoto 5-2 over Tomo Yo- |
shida; Amy Fukusaka 7-0 over Nancy |
Tsuji.
Nov. 30: Bob Ozata 746 (285); Hideo
Baba 711 (280); Roy Hamma 7'10 273).
Ladies: Kim Kono 811 (288); Rose Fu
jimoto 615 (232) Hedy Fujii 612 (251).
Team results: Kim Kono 7-0 over To-
CHEF wanted for davs nnlv
i 7
(r&g^ 1720 °«« Le®
Domestic Help Wanted
GENERAL housekeeping for Nisei ■ famiN
LE. sSeV^To^
°r °Ut‘ Fho^
Rooms to Let
£NE, large , L?nt room with kitchen
LE ^2402^T °ST7tOn ' district. Phone
Lt. 4-z4uz (Toronto).
THREE partly furnished rooms. Ossina"
™«iZed“dyy™
C< «"(T.“ey *“"■
’
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
: Brewin & McCallum
I 372 Bay St
—
EM. 3-4391
CHANGEOFADDRESS
wiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Koya
nagi and Mrs. Wakano Koya
nagi of London, Ontario, wish
to inform all relatives and
friends of their new address.
It is: 183 King Edward-Ave.,;.
Lotodon, Ontario;- - .
TRAVELLING
’ TO JAPAN .
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian. Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
Alberts Shoe Store
Watch Repair Shop
1328 Queen St, AV., Toronto
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Toronto)
i
. WE HAVE NO '
SERVICE CHARGES
LADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES .
SIZE — FROM ONE UP ’
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
?!,“
F. A. BREWIN, QX
SMALL SIZE SHOES
WA. 1-6549 (office)
DOMINION
Travel Office
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast'
55 Wellington Street West
J
T. KAMEOKA
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
2 84.A YOHO! STSgST, TO2ONTO, ONT.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
PLASTIC COVER
Custom Made—8 Gauge
GLASS CLEAR IT DEFIES WEAR LIKE A TRANS
PARENT ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
Permanent protection from dust and liquids yet the
beauty of your furniture is never hidden. Reinforced
seam construction—the strongest procurable—will
never split or 'crack. Custom cut and fitted in vour home
by experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
PQ?iS'
that, as in the past, we will have
danfoRiH. Dec. i:
High average I ^ Christmas social on Saturday,
man, George Masuda was again the December 20th. All members will
big gun shooting a fine 775 (308); Kats ’
Hamaguchi 760 (316); Harry Hayashi be admitted'free to an evening’
of dancing with refreshments.
748 (303); Tom Hatanaka 736.
Top average gal, Pat Ono hit a ter We regret to inform all that we
rific 338 and a fine 713 triple; sharing
top honors was Trudy Eto with 713; cannot admit everyone to the af
Maki Nishimura 659; Marj Tahara 627 fair, however, limited number of
(295); Kim Oda 600.
guest tickets will be available in
. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
YONEMITSU
Male Help Wanted
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuerd
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS
at
FURUYA CO.
® Ideal gifts for both Japanese and Occidental friends. Many
selections to chose from.
• Chinaware; Mantel pieces and decorations.
® Lacquer wares; Glass cased Japanese dolls.
Also: Wood prints; Greeting cards; albums; Kokeshi; Book ends;
Musical jewellery boxes, etc.
I
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133
540 Eglinton ' Ave. W.
Toronto
(Business)
Furuya Trading Co. I
(Residence)
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
Page 3
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Page 7
Saturday. December 6, 1958
THE’
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CANA DIAN
Personal Notes Across Canada
?
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!
PAGE 7
dates &n& d&m®s
4
Marriages
Obituaries
It's a Party! Come Out for a Wonderful Time
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Muraka
mi (nee Shirley Shimizu) of
Waterloo, Ontario, are happy to
YAKASHIRO-YASUI
HAMILTON.—It’s not a stuffy on Friday, December 26th, 1958 x
announce the birth o? their son,
formal affair with rigid rules of in the Venetian Hall, John Street
Steveston, B.C. Raymond Atsushi, on November
Sadanosuke Furukawa, 70, of etiquette to be followed to the just north of Barton. Back again
North
Surrey, B.C., passed away letter.
17th,
1958
at
the
Kitchener-Wa
Rev. R. MacWilliams officiated
^-Y popular demand will be Fred
on
November
20, 195S.
at the ceremonies when Ayako terloo Hospital.
It’s one great big informal Purser and the Washingtons who
. Tsuya was held at his home party! That’s why everyone who have always provided top-notch
Yasui, daughter of Air. and Airs.
and
the funeral services were con- attends has such a wonderful
Ukiyoshi Yasui of Steveston, and
entertainment to keep the spirits
ducted
at the Vancouver Budd- time.
Tamotsu Yakashiro, son of Air.
gay.
Mr. and Airs. Suyechi Uyenc of hist Church at which Rev. Ikuta
Don’t sit at
;
and Airs. Takekuma .Yakashiro
home twiddling
For all this you pay only $1.50
of Bradner, B.C., were united in Toronto, Ontario, are happy to officiated on Nov. 21st.
your thumbs or
crosseyed pei' person, considerably less than
Interment was on the same watching- a TV screen. Don’t the commercialized parties this
marriage. The ceremony ' took- announce the engagement of their
Lawn worry about whether.;, you come season, and you can have as
at
the
Forrest
place at the Vancouver United daughter, Sumiko Susie, to Jerry day
Isao Hikida, son of Air. and Airs. Memorial Park.
Church on November 22, 1958.
with or bring- someone. If you do much, if not more, fun.
Moyemon Hikida of Downsview,
that will be wonderful, but most
So come out and see old friends
Ontario. The engagement party
probably all your friends will be those you haven’t visited for
NAGATA-MIYAZAKI
was held on November 23, 1958
NISHIYAMA
there waiting- and wondering some time, those you would like
at the House of Fujimatsu.
when
vou will present your to see more often, and perhaps
Steveston, B.C.
Hjsaji Nishiyama,’ '/4, of Leth- charming
company.
make new ones.
bridge, Alberta, passed away on
United in marriage on October
Parents with young frys! This
Mr. and Airs. Kozo Kitagawa November 11th, 1958 at an old
—MU.
15, 1958 at the Steveston Budd of Vancouver, B.C., announced
party
is
ideally
suited
for
you
I
hist Church were Sayoko Miyaza the engagement of their youngest- age home in Lethbridge.
It’s the BIG DAY for vour little
Funeral services were conduct ones on-Christmas. It is they who
ki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ta daughter, Alary Shigeko’ to Alits
keo Miyazaki of Steveston, and Tahara, youngest son of Air. and ed by Rev. Y. Kawamura on No get the most enjoyment from
Club Phenix has slated Decem
vember 13th at the Lethbridge presents, the decorations, the ber 14th for its annual pre-ChrisKazuo Nagata, son of Mr. and Airs.- K. Tahara.
Buddhist Church.
Mrs. Shokichi Nagata of Steves
happy time. Their day, on this tmas Dance. Let’s all get into the
The engagement party was
ton. Rev* S. Ikuta officiated at
special
occasion, starts very early. festive spirit by attending.
held at Lotus Gardens on No
the ceremonies.
Will you be groggy and dazed on
A gay evening- is promisedvember
27,
1958.
HONDA
The reception was held at the
the morning- after the night be with the event to start at 8 p.m.,
Community Centre there. SewaKiyoto Honda, 50, passed away fore? Will you disappoint your to 11 p.m. Admission is $1.00
nins were Mr. and Mrs. Yama
at
the Hamilton General Hospital children by not being able to en per person with free refresh
naka.
joy the day with them ? Not if ments.
on November 14th, 1958.
So remember:
Rev. Ken Imai officiated at the you pass-by the eve-before-party
Date: December 14th.
funeral services at Christ Church in favor of the HJCCA Christmas
Time: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Cathedral in Hamilton. Interment Dance Party.
The previously reported birth
This party is after the .child
Place:
UNF
Community
took
place
the
next
day.
December
of David Kazuo, son of Mr. and
ren’s BIG DAY so you don’t have Centre (Class room).
Mrs. Masao Okura (nee Mary 6—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Womens'
to worry about the followingMembers,
non-members and
Ito) of Hamilton, Ontario, was on
Club annual dinner and dance. Gold
morning—yet you lose none of friends are cordially invited.
November 6th, 1958 at the Mount
en Mile Restaurant.
the holiday spirit.
—Club Phenix
Hamilton Hospital.
6—Toronto. NYPU 'Vocational Night' at
That
’
s
right,
It
’
s
the
HJCCA
The Metropolitan Badminton
■ Centennial Church, 8 p.m.
7—Toronto. Japanese Garden Club Club is holding- a “White Gift Christmas Dance Party to be held
Club
"Shinboku-kai”
at
Buddhist Social” on Tuesday, December 9.
CARD OF THANKS
Church. 5:00 p.m.
It will be held in the Morley Pun13—Montreal. Sonenkai .branch of Budd shon Room at the Metropolitan
The new Nisei Chapel which
hist Church "Grand Concert”.
We wish to express our sin
A reminder to all members and
lias been under construction under 13—Toronto. TJCCA sponsored com Church. Time is 8:00 p.m.
cere thanks and appreciation
those wishing to attend dance
munity night at Buddhist Church Hall.
the supervision of architect, Ray
The gifts should be suitable for lessons at Club El Choclo this
to all our relatives and friends
Impressions on Japan by Ed Ide and
mond Moriyama, is nearing com
men
and
women
of
about
81.00
in
for their acts of kindness,
Sunday,
December
7th
mt
Arma
Mrs. Tucker on their recen-t trip. 8
pletion. The Nisei 'Board has de
p.m. no charge for admission.
Re price. These gifts go to the pa dale Hall.
beautiful floral tributes and
freshments.
cided to hold a Dedication Cere
cards of sympathy in the re
Time is 8 p.m. and executives
mony on Friday evening, Decem- 14—Toronto. Club Phenix pre-Christmas tients in Weston and Hamilton request all hands to please be on
cent loss of a dear husband
Dance at UNF Hall. 8-11 p.m. $1.00 Sanitoriums. Refreshments will
ber 12th, at 8 p.m.
and father.
time.
Mr.
Ed
Hashimoto
will
in
per person.
Rev. W. Lynd, chairman of
be
served.
Everyone
is
welcome.
struct.
Mrs. Masako Honda
20—Winnipeg. Annual Christmas ban
Toronto West Presbytery will
quet at Curtis Hotel.
and Family
help at the officiating. A Com 20—Hamilton. HJCCA 'Annual Christmas
4
Tiffany Street
SUPPORT YOUR JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
mittee is working out a suitable
Party' for wee ones. Church of
Hamilton, Ontario.
Ascension from 2-4 p.m. No charge.
program for the evening. Every
24
—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
Club
one is welcome to attend at Cen
Snowball Dance” at Club Kingsway.
tennial United Church.
9-1 at $5.00 per couple.
Engagements
Phenix Pre-Xmas Dance
CALENDAR
Births
Metro Meet
Chapel Dedication
EI Choclo Tomorrow
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
26—Hamilton. HJCCA Xmas Party Dance.
Venetian Hall. $1.50 per person.
26—Vancouver. Xmas Dance at Arlinaton Hall.
27—Montreal. New Year's Party at Vic
toria Hall. 9-1 at $1.00 per person.
27—Toronto. Club Ami annual "Holly
and Mistletoe Dance” at Buddhist
■ Cnurch Hall.
1
-Every Sunday at
7 p.m.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOAIE TO ALL!!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
—
Toronto. TJCCA New Year's dance
at UNF Hall. 8-1. $1.00.
2—Vancouver. New Year's Dance at
Hastings Hall.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH^ Bathurst St
DECEMBER 7, 1958
10:30 a.m.., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"REVIVAL OF BUDDHISM”
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
’Si."!
CORDIALLY. .INVITED
You will find many ideal Christmas gifts in our extensive
, stock of Japanese LIGHTERS, CIGARETTE CASES, SMOKER'S
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
DECEMBER 7, 1958
10:15 a.m., Bible Class, 11:00 Church School
11:00 a.m.. Joint Centennial, Issei and Nisei Service
"WHAT JESUS CAME TO TEACH”
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D., preacher
A HEARTY WELCOMt TO ALL
g
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
SuTS and JEWEL BOXES with or without musical attachments.
Let us help your gift problems in our shop.
We import direct and specialize in:
LACQUERWARES OF ALL KINDS and DESCRIPTIONS;
ChRAMIC, GLASS, METAL TABLEWARES and HOUSEHOLD
ORNAMENTS; HAND PAINTED, EMBROIDERED FRAMED PICTURES and SCROLLS; JEWELLERIES of CULTURED PEARL,
CRYSTAL; SILVER, DAMASCENE, SEA-SHELLS.
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
(1 block east of Pape)
TELEPHONE: HO 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
THE’
NEW
CANA DIAN
Personal Notes Across Canada
?
?
!
PAGE 7
dates &n& d&m®s
4
Marriages
Obituaries
It's a Party! Come Out for a Wonderful Time
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Muraka
mi (nee Shirley Shimizu) of
Waterloo, Ontario, are happy to
YAKASHIRO-YASUI
HAMILTON.—It’s not a stuffy on Friday, December 26th, 1958 x
announce the birth o? their son,
formal affair with rigid rules of in the Venetian Hall, John Street
Steveston, B.C. Raymond Atsushi, on November
Sadanosuke Furukawa, 70, of etiquette to be followed to the just north of Barton. Back again
North
Surrey, B.C., passed away letter.
17th,
1958
at
the
Kitchener-Wa
Rev. R. MacWilliams officiated
^-Y popular demand will be Fred
on
November
20, 195S.
at the ceremonies when Ayako terloo Hospital.
It’s one great big informal Purser and the Washingtons who
. Tsuya was held at his home party! That’s why everyone who have always provided top-notch
Yasui, daughter of Air. and Airs.
and
the funeral services were con- attends has such a wonderful
Ukiyoshi Yasui of Steveston, and
entertainment to keep the spirits
ducted
at the Vancouver Budd- time.
Tamotsu Yakashiro, son of Air.
gay.
Mr. and Airs. Suyechi Uyenc of hist Church at which Rev. Ikuta
Don’t sit at
;
and Airs. Takekuma .Yakashiro
home twiddling
For all this you pay only $1.50
of Bradner, B.C., were united in Toronto, Ontario, are happy to officiated on Nov. 21st.
your thumbs or
crosseyed pei' person, considerably less than
Interment was on the same watching- a TV screen. Don’t the commercialized parties this
marriage. The ceremony ' took- announce the engagement of their
Lawn worry about whether.;, you come season, and you can have as
at
the
Forrest
place at the Vancouver United daughter, Sumiko Susie, to Jerry day
Isao Hikida, son of Air. and Airs. Memorial Park.
Church on November 22, 1958.
with or bring- someone. If you do much, if not more, fun.
Moyemon Hikida of Downsview,
that will be wonderful, but most
So come out and see old friends
Ontario. The engagement party
probably all your friends will be those you haven’t visited for
NAGATA-MIYAZAKI
was held on November 23, 1958
NISHIYAMA
there waiting- and wondering some time, those you would like
at the House of Fujimatsu.
when
vou will present your to see more often, and perhaps
Steveston, B.C.
Hjsaji Nishiyama,’ '/4, of Leth- charming
company.
make new ones.
bridge, Alberta, passed away on
United in marriage on October
Parents with young frys! This
Mr. and Airs. Kozo Kitagawa November 11th, 1958 at an old
—MU.
15, 1958 at the Steveston Budd of Vancouver, B.C., announced
party
is
ideally
suited
for
you
I
hist Church were Sayoko Miyaza the engagement of their youngest- age home in Lethbridge.
It’s the BIG DAY for vour little
Funeral services were conduct ones on-Christmas. It is they who
ki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ta daughter, Alary Shigeko’ to Alits
keo Miyazaki of Steveston, and Tahara, youngest son of Air. and ed by Rev. Y. Kawamura on No get the most enjoyment from
Club Phenix has slated Decem
vember 13th at the Lethbridge presents, the decorations, the ber 14th for its annual pre-ChrisKazuo Nagata, son of Mr. and Airs.- K. Tahara.
Buddhist Church.
Mrs. Shokichi Nagata of Steves
happy time. Their day, on this tmas Dance. Let’s all get into the
The engagement party was
ton. Rev* S. Ikuta officiated at
special
occasion, starts very early. festive spirit by attending.
held at Lotus Gardens on No
the ceremonies.
Will you be groggy and dazed on
A gay evening- is promisedvember
27,
1958.
HONDA
The reception was held at the
the morning- after the night be with the event to start at 8 p.m.,
Community Centre there. SewaKiyoto Honda, 50, passed away fore? Will you disappoint your to 11 p.m. Admission is $1.00
nins were Mr. and Mrs. Yama
at
the Hamilton General Hospital children by not being able to en per person with free refresh
naka.
joy the day with them ? Not if ments.
on November 14th, 1958.
So remember:
Rev. Ken Imai officiated at the you pass-by the eve-before-party
Date: December 14th.
funeral services at Christ Church in favor of the HJCCA Christmas
Time: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Cathedral in Hamilton. Interment Dance Party.
The previously reported birth
This party is after the .child
Place:
UNF
Community
took
place
the
next
day.
December
of David Kazuo, son of Mr. and
ren’s BIG DAY so you don’t have Centre (Class room).
Mrs. Masao Okura (nee Mary 6—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Womens'
to worry about the followingMembers,
non-members and
Ito) of Hamilton, Ontario, was on
Club annual dinner and dance. Gold
morning—yet you lose none of friends are cordially invited.
November 6th, 1958 at the Mount
en Mile Restaurant.
the holiday spirit.
—Club Phenix
Hamilton Hospital.
6—Toronto. NYPU 'Vocational Night' at
That
’
s
right,
It
’
s
the
HJCCA
The Metropolitan Badminton
■ Centennial Church, 8 p.m.
7—Toronto. Japanese Garden Club Club is holding- a “White Gift Christmas Dance Party to be held
Club
"Shinboku-kai”
at
Buddhist Social” on Tuesday, December 9.
CARD OF THANKS
Church. 5:00 p.m.
It will be held in the Morley Pun13—Montreal. Sonenkai .branch of Budd shon Room at the Metropolitan
The new Nisei Chapel which
hist Church "Grand Concert”.
We wish to express our sin
A reminder to all members and
lias been under construction under 13—Toronto. TJCCA sponsored com Church. Time is 8:00 p.m.
cere thanks and appreciation
those wishing to attend dance
munity night at Buddhist Church Hall.
the supervision of architect, Ray
The gifts should be suitable for lessons at Club El Choclo this
to all our relatives and friends
Impressions on Japan by Ed Ide and
mond Moriyama, is nearing com
men
and
women
of
about
81.00
in
for their acts of kindness,
Sunday,
December
7th
mt
Arma
Mrs. Tucker on their recen-t trip. 8
pletion. The Nisei 'Board has de
p.m. no charge for admission.
Re price. These gifts go to the pa dale Hall.
beautiful floral tributes and
freshments.
cided to hold a Dedication Cere
cards of sympathy in the re
Time is 8 p.m. and executives
mony on Friday evening, Decem- 14—Toronto. Club Phenix pre-Christmas tients in Weston and Hamilton request all hands to please be on
cent loss of a dear husband
Dance at UNF Hall. 8-11 p.m. $1.00 Sanitoriums. Refreshments will
ber 12th, at 8 p.m.
and father.
time.
Mr.
Ed
Hashimoto
will
in
per person.
Rev. W. Lynd, chairman of
be
served.
Everyone
is
welcome.
struct.
Mrs. Masako Honda
20—Winnipeg. Annual Christmas ban
Toronto West Presbytery will
quet at Curtis Hotel.
and Family
help at the officiating. A Com 20—Hamilton. HJCCA 'Annual Christmas
4
Tiffany Street
SUPPORT YOUR JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
mittee is working out a suitable
Party' for wee ones. Church of
Hamilton, Ontario.
Ascension from 2-4 p.m. No charge.
program for the evening. Every
24
—Toronto.
Nisei
Badminton
Club
one is welcome to attend at Cen
Snowball Dance” at Club Kingsway.
tennial United Church.
9-1 at $5.00 per couple.
Engagements
Phenix Pre-Xmas Dance
CALENDAR
Births
Metro Meet
Chapel Dedication
EI Choclo Tomorrow
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
26—Hamilton. HJCCA Xmas Party Dance.
Venetian Hall. $1.50 per person.
26—Vancouver. Xmas Dance at Arlinaton Hall.
27—Montreal. New Year's Party at Vic
toria Hall. 9-1 at $1.00 per person.
27—Toronto. Club Ami annual "Holly
and Mistletoe Dance” at Buddhist
■ Cnurch Hall.
1
-Every Sunday at
7 p.m.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOAIE TO ALL!!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
—
Toronto. TJCCA New Year's dance
at UNF Hall. 8-1. $1.00.
2—Vancouver. New Year's Dance at
Hastings Hall.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH^ Bathurst St
DECEMBER 7, 1958
10:30 a.m.., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"REVIVAL OF BUDDHISM”
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
’Si."!
CORDIALLY. .INVITED
You will find many ideal Christmas gifts in our extensive
, stock of Japanese LIGHTERS, CIGARETTE CASES, SMOKER'S
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
DECEMBER 7, 1958
10:15 a.m., Bible Class, 11:00 Church School
11:00 a.m.. Joint Centennial, Issei and Nisei Service
"WHAT JESUS CAME TO TEACH”
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D., preacher
A HEARTY WELCOMt TO ALL
g
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
SuTS and JEWEL BOXES with or without musical attachments.
Let us help your gift problems in our shop.
We import direct and specialize in:
LACQUERWARES OF ALL KINDS and DESCRIPTIONS;
ChRAMIC, GLASS, METAL TABLEWARES and HOUSEHOLD
ORNAMENTS; HAND PAINTED, EMBROIDERED FRAMED PICTURES and SCROLLS; JEWELLERIES of CULTURED PEARL,
CRYSTAL; SILVER, DAMASCENE, SEA-SHELLS.
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
(1 block east of Pape)
TELEPHONE: HO 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Page 8
I
PAGE 8
Saturday, December 6, 195g
The Report
(Continued from Page One^
Wh° is 85 ^ars old,
haSad'^S
Bakersville, Calif& Boston
h ^UChe4 SUch * as B.C.,
r.eered in business. A unique itownf IX-M“treal where he pio—and a completely new
f' courage and enterprise
which excited the judges. '
the judges—it was another entry
World wfrl"^^^
B-year-old veteran, of
adian volunteer in6thp
V f h*s experiences as a Japanese-CanAlberta from B C M
the time he moved to
n • * ’
enlist through lo his combat experiences in
aL0^^!!^
THE NEW CANADIAN
SUPPORT YOUR
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
Km YEABS™8' °f S20° fr™ 2’000 JC domrs to be P^d
Y Ia?aneSe Section
Advertising Manager.
Editor
2
To r eanLEJeed ^ni?^fV can be accomplished without sacrificing,
reap, a seed must be sown,
^3 S0
sr™PlIdgES TO D^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
^&Tis^
^ r“" * "’ith ^
1i
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY
KME.
SW1M EJ^-;
FUND DRIVE
SUBSCRIPTION
6 montlls’ $6 per year
rates on request)
veterans. His narrative shows how utterlv
EMpire 6-5005
were the a'easons and the atmosphere for enlistmpnt
+n wieient OUR GOAL
$400,000
■compared to the Nisei enlistment in. World War II.
& War aS folloXaZtasS*^*6 gratefully acknowledges the
winnfLiri™!laga’ Brantford, Ont. This special mention
Mr. Iwazo Tanaka
100
chika Ikeda who b, tS P«rson—the remarkable Issei named Ari- Toronto JCCA .... ....... ..... -..$1000
Air.
Yutaka Shintani
Miss Jane - Nakamura
Pioneer^e^
200 Mr. Robert Hiroshi Yoshiki 100
Air. Hanhichi Marubashi .... 1000 Sir. Tets Ikeda ...„„..._.....
200
100
Mitsunobu Kuba
D^
Bay
&X” Air. Shintaro Sasaki &
100
Air. Frederick Kato .... .
150 Mr. H. S. Tsuruda ",~Z...
family ... _....„.....................
500 Air. George Fujimoto ....
60
150 Sle Yorkshire Insurance Co.'
Air. Coby Y. Kobayashi .'
500 Sir. & Mrs. S. Fukumoto
50
150
the
This 68-Jyear-old Issei told of
Aj.1. Minoru Hamanaka
Frank & Sally Hatanaka
50
150 Mr. & Mrs. T. Yamamoto!
300 Air
?e flshwg work in Steveston to take up .Air. S. Zentaro Shin ...........
’ Ohki
’
Kiyoshi.
....
50
Air.
150
&
Airs.
AI.
K.
Kawasaki
300 Air.
whenK^
district oFthe Fraser
Air. Iku Alatsuo ........
" 'aser Valley. It was at a time
Tom' Sakamoto
150
Nisei Students’ Club”of......
way by foot through wild bush to locate Air. James T. Morito ............. 300 Air. T. Kataoka ......
150
^M his partner bought—also included are subse- Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tsuji 300 Mr.
u-dT..........:............. .
215 w
150
All in
”uthe Carib°° area as well as farming in Alberta. Air. Andy Shimizu ... .............. 300 Air. Y. Sumi ... . .........
(Proceeds
from
Fall
&
Airs.
Shoji
Dance)
All m all, as in the case of otner prize winners, a remarkable Messrs. Tom &'Tosh Nagano 300
Alichibata .........
record of some remarkable exploits by one of the Issei pioneers.
Air. Jiro Togawa ........ ’.......... 300
. 150
Air. Ted Mitsubata .
Mr.
15,725.10
. 150
Zas,utZo Yamaga, Hamilton. This entrant took Special —. Kazuo Nakamura ... ..... 300 Air. Hiro Kawaguchi
Air. Suyekichi Onizuka......... 300
150
'
Both sections. His Japanese entries were three__ dealinoAir. Masato Adachi ..
Previous Total
150
84,440.00
^tory °F the Japanese farmers in the Fraser Valley and Air. & Airs. Jitsukazu Yabu 200
Air. George T. Ohki ..
Vancouver Island during 1906-1940, the story of the Japanese Mr. Jimmy Yoshikawa .. . ...
100
200 Mr.
NEW TOTAL
Yosh Odamura ..
farmers co-operativeunwn during 1919-1941, and his role as aZneih- Mr. Y. S. Obayashi ..... ......
100
$100,165.10
200
100
°Ztie Property disposal committee of Japanese farms in 1943 Air Masaki Yamamura ...... 200 Sliss Joyce S. Kimura
J'^eju^es
that this material contained factual material that Mr. & Airs. George Kakino 200 Air. Tosh Sakamoto __
100
Mr. Masayuki Nishikawa.... 200 Sir. Tamotsu Tohana ....
100
would be useful to the history and granted a prize on that basis
Air. George Tsushima ........ 200 Mr. M. Imada... „........ _...._
100
patronize
FINAL POINT: As it may be seen by above comments, the judges Air. & Mrs. Kanichi '
Mr. Yoshikazu Nakatsu
100
came to two interesting conclusions:
J
Aliss T. Naruse _ ......__
OUR ADVERTISERS
100
Alatsubayashi
200 Miss
K.
Naruse
Sir.
&
Airs.
Iku
Uda
100
Qhginally, the contest sub-committee decided to ask for spe200 Miss H.
niHHniiniii'inniiiinniiiim
100
200 Air. M. Naruse
rL'cnZ180 n ! “the contest rules rather than fuller accounts. The Mr. Alasaji Tokiwa
Naruse
100
Nagami ..... .
200
™d
n
feF thM S°ms entrants might try to cover too much Air.
Mr.
Frank
Onisaki
Air.
&
Mrs.
Sub
Miike
100
F°
d therefore not tell , enough about any particular happen200
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
T. Honkawa .....
Air. Roy Uchimaru __
100
200 Air.
OWeVei’’ °n reviewinS the entries the judges found that some Sir.
Air.
J.
WILLIAM RIDPATH
Jo Seko ..... . ....... .
100
200 Mr. C.
P11Ze !mn7s’ including the two top ones in the Japanese Air. Tammy Marubashi .
Ito
_
Z
100
Jimmy Marubashi .
200 Mr. K. Seko
section, covered a large segment of the entrants’ life. We make no
’
Air.
Bob
Marubashi
..
.
100
apology for exercising our discretion this way—the best ones were
200 Mr.
Air. Frank Alarubashi’.
85 northfield rd.
100
so clearly superior that the judges couldn’t do otherwise.
200 Air. H. Yamasaki ............
Air. & Airs. Jim Isozaki
Arthur
Ikeda
..
.
........
Scarborough,
ont.
100
200 Air.
,
2; Z was
apparent that second-hand accounts just did not 'Air. Asaji Ogaki..............
George
F.
Fukumoto.
100
atlantic
2-3348
200 Air.
the f
e-son narratives did, but it is also true Sir. Toichi Nakamura .
Kinsaburo Nishimura
100
atlantic 2-5861
200
?W
le second-hand accounts were as well written or as
Miss Patricia Shimono ...L.
100
full pi the human detail of the others.
'
Air. Dave Sakamoto ... .
100
Basically, the judges went by these standards:
Air. Tsuyoshi Ogaki
100
WA. 1-5605
Sir. Roy Y. Hamade
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) 5
a*.
entry tell of some event of experience that was of
100
ZUCHTER'S
Air.
M.
Iijima
...
.
historic significance to the Japanese Canadian history as a whole?
100
Air. Shigeru Mitsuki
KAZUO G. OIYE
100
TAVERN
teU this
personal terms—giving the human side of
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Mr. Peter Nishina ....
100
y’ aS °PPosed to nierely a recital of dates and names and
Air. Masao Baba... .
NOTARY
places ;
and
100
Air. & Mrs. Takaki
Room 103
A.nd ^e Judges feel that the history contest was a huge success
STARLIGHT ROOM_
Kitamura
T
2 College St., Toronto
100
In81’ / « theFCt that We "’ere mt able to award all °the prizes
Catering to social functions
the nLot VlCriV Veivcd."’111 “‘ only enhance the final history
the National JCCA is planning, but when published in the two IC
BOWLING BANQUETS
newspapers, we hope they will interest and delight the readers as
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
much as they did us.
.
°
as
METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB'S
ft
I
associate architects
GEORGE TANAKA (chairmain)
RAYMOND MORIYAMA
FRANK MORITSUGU -
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
fl
1.?
?1
I
tl
16TH ANNUAL
JHH1I1
-•r
!'t
?
at Club Kingswa^
5
with BENNY LOUIS and his orchestra
DECEMBER 24, 1958
9:00-1:00 A.M.
THE EGLINWOOD GIFT SHOP
$5.00 PER COUPLE
YOUR CENTRE FOR JAPANESE GIFT WARE
OFFERS YOU
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS OF QUALITY FROM
HOME AND ABROAD
Chinaware
• Dolls
• Laquerware
• Scrolls
| DUNDAS UNION 'STORE.
® SAKURA RICE
'© VINEGAR SH°YU
• Accessories for flower arrangements.
.
Of special interest are many new exciting shipments from Japan
'
^ EGGS
@l SUHYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
& MANY varieties of arare
phone EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
^Uftataad! dfta;
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
TELEPHONE
RU. 2'7571
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
at Oakwpod
TORONTO
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS
mail orders given prompt attention
Open every evening from Dec.
Christmas.
UI GOLDEN DBAGON
| |
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Is
Reserved For Banquet This Sunday
p
V
j
your shopping list
• Pictures
I
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Ou*
^ 8-2475
131A Dundas SC W., Toronto
F
PAGE 8
Saturday, December 6, 195g
The Report
(Continued from Page One^
Wh° is 85 ^ars old,
haSad'^S
Bakersville, Calif& Boston
h ^UChe4 SUch * as B.C.,
r.eered in business. A unique itownf IX-M“treal where he pio—and a completely new
f' courage and enterprise
which excited the judges. '
the judges—it was another entry
World wfrl"^^^
B-year-old veteran, of
adian volunteer in6thp
V f h*s experiences as a Japanese-CanAlberta from B C M
the time he moved to
n • * ’
enlist through lo his combat experiences in
aL0^^!!^
THE NEW CANADIAN
SUPPORT YOUR
JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
Km YEABS™8' °f S20° fr™ 2’000 JC domrs to be P^d
Y Ia?aneSe Section
Advertising Manager.
Editor
2
To r eanLEJeed ^ni?^fV can be accomplished without sacrificing,
reap, a seed must be sown,
^3 S0
sr™PlIdgES TO D^
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
^&Tis^
^ r“" * "’ith ^
1i
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY
KME.
SW1M EJ^-;
FUND DRIVE
SUBSCRIPTION
6 montlls’ $6 per year
rates on request)
veterans. His narrative shows how utterlv
EMpire 6-5005
were the a'easons and the atmosphere for enlistmpnt
+n wieient OUR GOAL
$400,000
■compared to the Nisei enlistment in. World War II.
& War aS folloXaZtasS*^*6 gratefully acknowledges the
winnfLiri™!laga’ Brantford, Ont. This special mention
Mr. Iwazo Tanaka
100
chika Ikeda who b, tS P«rson—the remarkable Issei named Ari- Toronto JCCA .... ....... ..... -..$1000
Air.
Yutaka Shintani
Miss Jane - Nakamura
Pioneer^e^
200 Mr. Robert Hiroshi Yoshiki 100
Air. Hanhichi Marubashi .... 1000 Sir. Tets Ikeda ...„„..._.....
200
100
Mitsunobu Kuba
D^
Bay
&X” Air. Shintaro Sasaki &
100
Air. Frederick Kato .... .
150 Mr. H. S. Tsuruda ",~Z...
family ... _....„.....................
500 Air. George Fujimoto ....
60
150 Sle Yorkshire Insurance Co.'
Air. Coby Y. Kobayashi .'
500 Sir. & Mrs. S. Fukumoto
50
150
the
This 68-Jyear-old Issei told of
Aj.1. Minoru Hamanaka
Frank & Sally Hatanaka
50
150 Mr. & Mrs. T. Yamamoto!
300 Air
?e flshwg work in Steveston to take up .Air. S. Zentaro Shin ...........
’ Ohki
’
Kiyoshi.
....
50
Air.
150
&
Airs.
AI.
K.
Kawasaki
300 Air.
whenK^
district oFthe Fraser
Air. Iku Alatsuo ........
" 'aser Valley. It was at a time
Tom' Sakamoto
150
Nisei Students’ Club”of......
way by foot through wild bush to locate Air. James T. Morito ............. 300 Air. T. Kataoka ......
150
^M his partner bought—also included are subse- Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tsuji 300 Mr.
u-dT..........:............. .
215 w
150
All in
”uthe Carib°° area as well as farming in Alberta. Air. Andy Shimizu ... .............. 300 Air. Y. Sumi ... . .........
(Proceeds
from
Fall
&
Airs.
Shoji
Dance)
All m all, as in the case of otner prize winners, a remarkable Messrs. Tom &'Tosh Nagano 300
Alichibata .........
record of some remarkable exploits by one of the Issei pioneers.
Air. Jiro Togawa ........ ’.......... 300
. 150
Air. Ted Mitsubata .
Mr.
15,725.10
. 150
Zas,utZo Yamaga, Hamilton. This entrant took Special —. Kazuo Nakamura ... ..... 300 Air. Hiro Kawaguchi
Air. Suyekichi Onizuka......... 300
150
'
Both sections. His Japanese entries were three__ dealinoAir. Masato Adachi ..
Previous Total
150
84,440.00
^tory °F the Japanese farmers in the Fraser Valley and Air. & Airs. Jitsukazu Yabu 200
Air. George T. Ohki ..
Vancouver Island during 1906-1940, the story of the Japanese Mr. Jimmy Yoshikawa .. . ...
100
200 Mr.
NEW TOTAL
Yosh Odamura ..
farmers co-operativeunwn during 1919-1941, and his role as aZneih- Mr. Y. S. Obayashi ..... ......
100
$100,165.10
200
100
°Ztie Property disposal committee of Japanese farms in 1943 Air Masaki Yamamura ...... 200 Sliss Joyce S. Kimura
J'^eju^es
that this material contained factual material that Mr. & Airs. George Kakino 200 Air. Tosh Sakamoto __
100
Mr. Masayuki Nishikawa.... 200 Sir. Tamotsu Tohana ....
100
would be useful to the history and granted a prize on that basis
Air. George Tsushima ........ 200 Mr. M. Imada... „........ _...._
100
patronize
FINAL POINT: As it may be seen by above comments, the judges Air. & Mrs. Kanichi '
Mr. Yoshikazu Nakatsu
100
came to two interesting conclusions:
J
Aliss T. Naruse _ ......__
OUR ADVERTISERS
100
Alatsubayashi
200 Miss
K.
Naruse
Sir.
&
Airs.
Iku
Uda
100
Qhginally, the contest sub-committee decided to ask for spe200 Miss H.
niHHniiniii'inniiiinniiiim
100
200 Air. M. Naruse
rL'cnZ180 n ! “the contest rules rather than fuller accounts. The Mr. Alasaji Tokiwa
Naruse
100
Nagami ..... .
200
™d
n
feF thM S°ms entrants might try to cover too much Air.
Mr.
Frank
Onisaki
Air.
&
Mrs.
Sub
Miike
100
F°
d therefore not tell , enough about any particular happen200
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
T. Honkawa .....
Air. Roy Uchimaru __
100
200 Air.
OWeVei’’ °n reviewinS the entries the judges found that some Sir.
Air.
J.
WILLIAM RIDPATH
Jo Seko ..... . ....... .
100
200 Mr. C.
P11Ze !mn7s’ including the two top ones in the Japanese Air. Tammy Marubashi .
Ito
_
Z
100
Jimmy Marubashi .
200 Mr. K. Seko
section, covered a large segment of the entrants’ life. We make no
’
Air.
Bob
Marubashi
..
.
100
apology for exercising our discretion this way—the best ones were
200 Mr.
Air. Frank Alarubashi’.
85 northfield rd.
100
so clearly superior that the judges couldn’t do otherwise.
200 Air. H. Yamasaki ............
Air. & Airs. Jim Isozaki
Arthur
Ikeda
..
.
........
Scarborough,
ont.
100
200 Air.
,
2; Z was
apparent that second-hand accounts just did not 'Air. Asaji Ogaki..............
George
F.
Fukumoto.
100
atlantic
2-3348
200 Air.
the f
e-son narratives did, but it is also true Sir. Toichi Nakamura .
Kinsaburo Nishimura
100
atlantic 2-5861
200
?W
le second-hand accounts were as well written or as
Miss Patricia Shimono ...L.
100
full pi the human detail of the others.
'
Air. Dave Sakamoto ... .
100
Basically, the judges went by these standards:
Air. Tsuyoshi Ogaki
100
WA. 1-5605
Sir. Roy Y. Hamade
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) 5
a*.
entry tell of some event of experience that was of
100
ZUCHTER'S
Air.
M.
Iijima
...
.
historic significance to the Japanese Canadian history as a whole?
100
Air. Shigeru Mitsuki
KAZUO G. OIYE
100
TAVERN
teU this
personal terms—giving the human side of
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Mr. Peter Nishina ....
100
y’ aS °PPosed to nierely a recital of dates and names and
Air. Masao Baba... .
NOTARY
places ;
and
100
Air. & Mrs. Takaki
Room 103
A.nd ^e Judges feel that the history contest was a huge success
STARLIGHT ROOM_
Kitamura
T
2 College St., Toronto
100
In81’ / « theFCt that We "’ere mt able to award all °the prizes
Catering to social functions
the nLot VlCriV Veivcd."’111 “‘ only enhance the final history
the National JCCA is planning, but when published in the two IC
BOWLING BANQUETS
newspapers, we hope they will interest and delight the readers as
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
much as they did us.
.
°
as
METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB'S
ft
I
associate architects
GEORGE TANAKA (chairmain)
RAYMOND MORIYAMA
FRANK MORITSUGU -
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
fl
1.?
?1
I
tl
16TH ANNUAL
JHH1I1
-•r
!'t
?
at Club Kingswa^
5
with BENNY LOUIS and his orchestra
DECEMBER 24, 1958
9:00-1:00 A.M.
THE EGLINWOOD GIFT SHOP
$5.00 PER COUPLE
YOUR CENTRE FOR JAPANESE GIFT WARE
OFFERS YOU
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS OF QUALITY FROM
HOME AND ABROAD
Chinaware
• Dolls
• Laquerware
• Scrolls
| DUNDAS UNION 'STORE.
® SAKURA RICE
'© VINEGAR SH°YU
• Accessories for flower arrangements.
.
Of special interest are many new exciting shipments from Japan
'
^ EGGS
@l SUHYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
& MANY varieties of arare
phone EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
^Uftataad! dfta;
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
TELEPHONE
RU. 2'7571
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
at Oakwpod
TORONTO
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS
mail orders given prompt attention
Open every evening from Dec.
Christmas.
UI GOLDEN DBAGON
| |
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Is
Reserved For Banquet This Sunday
p
V
j
your shopping list
• Pictures
I
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Ou*
^ 8-2475
131A Dundas SC W., Toronto
F