Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
■
Sit
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No. 4
TORONTO. ONT.
and the landlady
By MARGE UMEZUKI
Rich Old Hubby Jealous'
CKBBA Recognized
umpteenth time the pains and
suffering she bore every day,
FUKUOKA, Japan. — The
Paris, France knitting her brow and laying
mother of a 34-year-old Japanese
I was. quietly preparing myself hand on breast to show the ex bride, reported seeking a divorce
The Canadian judo organiza pan)-approved black belt degrees.
T some hot water* for a cup of cof cruciating pain. “It’s crazy; not from a 76-yeav-old Argentine
even
any
warning'.
tion
that grew out of the pre Yet the Canadian Judo Federa
millionaire after only two months
fee in the somewhat soiled kitch
evacuation
judo setup in B.C. has tion, a small ex* group based in
I
looked
from
my
pot
of
water
of
marriage,
said
last
week
her
en of my venerable landlady who
been
officially
recognized as Can French Canada, was the accredit
to
the
door
of
my
room,
as
she
daughter's
life
in
Argentina
is
was out for the moment, relish
ada
’
s
representative
in the inter ed Canadian representative by
pointedly
added,
“
The
rents
are
“
quite
different
from
that
proing the precious calmness which
national
sphere.
So
announced virtue of membership in the In
raised
her.
”
going
to
rise
too.
”
She
regarded
helped to offset the numerous
i
lie
Canadian
Kodokan
Black
Belt ternational Federation.
me
searchingiy,
for
it
’
s
a
bit
dif
Mic
hike
Furukawa
the
contacts with her. I mused about
the
illustrious
General
De ficult to get new lodgers in the talk of this city when Jose Galic Association this week.
The new
to the
Gaulle’s newly-announced auster winter for a two-by-four unheat chio, who came to Japan last year
The recognition, handed down CKBBA was granted as a result
and advertised for a bride in the by the International Judo Fede of representations made by sec
ity budget and the devaluation of ed room.
the franc whichM-had read about
“Well,” I said, trying to make newspapers, picked her and they ration in its meeting' last month retary Masatoshi Umetsu, and
the night before, wondering why my way past the impregnable left for Galicchio’s large estate iv. conjunction with the 2nd World president Shigetaka Sasaki i the
he should pick a time when I, barrier, “'I think I’ll b.e getting north of Buenos Aires.
Tournament, clears up the con Tokyo meetings. The CKBBA
Mts. Tomoko Furukawa, 64, flicting- claims by rival groups in argued that it had larger mem
i ow a struggling student trying an office job, but—”
to stay alive, was in Paris to
“Oh really?” she burst in said her daughter had written Canada. Up till now, the Kodo- bership and stronger regional
raise the already relatively high brightly at the prospect of more her that Galicchio had wanted a kan Black Belt Association (for- coverage than the CJ F.
cost of living. Oh well, it’s for nioney' coming into the house “housewife” but that she was not merly the Canadian YudanshaSome credit for the recognition
the good of France. I was ration- from an outside source, a chance of that type.
kai) were the sole group quali- also goes, the CKBBA felt, to Mr.
"There is also an age differ- fied to hand down Kodokan (Ja- Umetsu, a 4-dan from Burling
% alizing, when in burst Herself, all to raise the rent without feai* of
adither, with a noisy clacking of my not being able to pay up from ence of 42 years between them,”
ton, Ont., for his taking; part in
. Keys, shattering the serenity meagre earnings but-of house Mrs. Furukawa sa'id. “Mr. Galicthe 2nd World Tournament as
-while brandishing _ a newspaper work.
“Have you started al chio is such a jealous man he Galicchio told us before the mar the Canadian competitor. Al
locked Michiko in their cabin and riage and the actual living Michi though he was defeated in the
under my nose:.
ready?” she asked eagerly.
did not permit her to go out dur ko found after reaching Argen first round, he made a creditable
“1 just went out especially to
“
Yes,
but
I
’
m
still
training,
ing
their honeymoon ocean trip.” tina,” Mrs. Furukawa said. “'Mi showing against a young German
get the. paper,” she announced
and
you
don
’
t
get
much
money.
“
’
Michiko
. wrote me that Mr. chiko decided to marry Mr. Galic 2-dan, Tryter, who at 22 was only
. loudly in French. “Prices are
Galicchio
speaks
only Spanish chio because she respected his half his age. As the oldest com
going to rise
. . gas and elec- And as I was going to say, it’s
and
she
can
speak
English
but no honesty and his wealth of 430 petitor in the tournament, Mr.
rricity—Be sure you economize way over on the other side of
on the gas and don’t leave • your town,- off the Champs-Elysees. Spanish so they could not convey million yen ($.1,204,000).
Umetsu was also accorded the
their thoughts to each other,”
“But Mr. Galicchio doesn’t honor of captaining the foreign
lights on,” she gabbled, whippingseem to be that wealthy. I have team in the friendly meet against
around to look into my room to And you know it’s a lot of trouble Mrs. Furukawa said,
“It seems there is a wide dif not yet received any monthly al a Japanese team on the day fol
• see if my lights were indeed on. to go way up there-every night,
ference between the things Mr. lowance from him.’’
“i heard something about it on and so I think—”
lowing the world championships.
the radio, so-I rushed right out
The CKBBA acting' president,
“But yon can take the Metro
„ especially to get the paper,” she
G.
Nakahara, 3-dan, Toronto, an
said proudly as a citizen who to Concorde, and that takes you
nounced
that a special general
keeps up with public affairs. right up,” she swooped in quickly
meeting
of
the national associa
“The people are talking about it; to show me that there was no in
tion
will
be
held in Toronto on
they don’t like it at all; your convenience at all. “Or you can
Saturday,
Jan.
24. At this meet
water’s starting to boil,” she in get the bus at Montparnasse sta
ing,
both
Mr.
Umetsu and Mr.
terjected, deftly cutting off the tion which wilt-take you right up
TOKYO. (UPI).—Asia’s big‘- tion of new highways, stadiums, Sasaki will give reports on their
, gas. “And not even a word of to the Etoile direct. Besides,”.she gest sport-event this year will be new pools and hotels.
activities in Japan. Also, the
warning! It’s going to be up in added in desperation as an added the International Olympic ComTokyo
is
sometimes
described
attraction, “I don’t think the rate mittee’s selection of Tokyo as the- as the world’s largest city but it meeting will consider several
three days, on January 1st.”
plans
for strengthening
the
I picked up the. pan of water of your room will go up very site of the 1964 Olypic Games, certainly cannot boast of its .CKBBA. as proposed by the Exe
much. I think I can'raise the rent
and attempted to get it in the of the other room more, because Advance information, at least, roads. The roads in Melborne cutive Council. One is the propos
indicates the IOC will vote in and Manila are far better than ed program for a fund-raising
.. general direction of my room.
it’s bigger.”
Tokyo’s favor at its session in those in Tokyo.
campaign and series of regional
“Well, I’ll ' see. Excuse me Munich, Germany in May.
“It’s terrible,” she continued,
The hotels which will be built tournaments which will culmin
barring my way so that she could please,” I said, shoving the pan
The other candidate cities are to house visitors to the Olympic ate in the first East-West Cana
impress me the terribleness of of cooling water towards her.
Brussels, Detroit and Vienna. But Games will be an asset.in provid dian championships. It is planned
.the situation. “Cigarettes are
“Oh, yes, you’d better use that Tokyo seems to have the best ing for the increasing number to to send the champion, or if pos
going up too, you know. I don’t water before it gets cold, We chance because the Olympic this country.
sible, both finalists, to the 3rd
smoke because of my asthma,” mustn’t waste the gas you Games have never been alloted
Japanese sports officials are World Championships in Tokyo
. she gloated, and detailed for the know. .
once to Tokyo. The 1940 Games optomistic about Tokyo’s chances in fall 1960. It is also hoped that
all .members will be prepared to
assigned to Tokyo were not held
to
become
1964
Olympic
Games
give voice tp any comments, sug
because of the war.
organizers.
gestions
and complaints they may
Tokyo also gave ample proof
Canada’s Mermaid
have
—
with
the view of improv
that it can stage the Olympic
ing the Association.
Games successfully in playing
This information has been sent
host to the Third Asian Games
to all regular and associate mem- last year.
bers from Quebec and other pro
V
Asian Games Praised
vinces as well as Ontario.
The CKBBA also announced
While the scale was necessarily
fully detailed report of
TOKYO.—Japan will partici that
VANCO U V ER.— smaller, Tokyo put on the most
The mermaid of the successful Asian Games to date. pate'"in the 1959 International this meeting and other activities
Dolphin Swim Club, Officials and athletes from 20 Geophysical Observations to be will be sent subsequently to all
16-year-o!d Marg Iwa Asian countries were enthusiastic continued beyond the 1957-58 in members.
saki, was named win i i their praise of the facilities ternational geophysical year that
ner of the second an and the efficient,operation of the ended at midnight, Dec. 31, it’was
nual Vancouver Junior Games.
disclosed by the Japan Council of Not So Real
Chamber -of Commerce
IOC'president Avery Brundage Science.
TOKYO.—Nine months ago,
The announcement said a spe Nariyasu Miyata,,36, a flat broke
“junior athlete of and his colleagues, who attended
1958” award over four the IOC session in Tokyo, said cial committee and appropriation wartime medic, opened a hospital
other outstanding fina Japan was fully qualified to or of 160 million yen was earmarked as a doctor even though he had
lists last week.
by the government to carry on no formal medical training and
ganize the Olympic Games.
Tokyo built a beautiful na observations similar to those was not licensed. He hired YoThe petite grade 11
student who had her tional stadium for the Third made by Japan during the 1957- shisaki Okamoto, 56, because he
first competitive swim Asian Games with facilities even 58 IGY.
wanted a for-real surgeon work
During the IGY that just closed ing for him. Some 20 operations
ming lesson only four more modern than those at the
years ago, is already 1956 Olympic Games in Melborne. Japan participated in. 14 of the and one death later, police arrest
rated as one of the 7'he seating capacity was limited J 5 departments with 65 other na ed the two men. Both were amaz
world’s top ten female to 70,000 to meet Olympic re tions. The only division she did ed to discover that the other,
not take part was in the glacial whom each depended upon as a
quirements.
swimmers.
observations.
The
contemplated
signt
at
a
Being the youngest
trained surgeon, was a fake.
In the geophysical explorations
member of Canada’s U.S. Army camp in the Tokyo
team at the 1958 Bri suburbs is certain to make an this year, the council has again
tish Empire
Games ideal Olympic village, consider designated the 3,000 ton' ice
CORRECTION: The Bazaar
held in Cardiff, Wales, ably closer than that at Mel breaker Soya to proceed to Ja slated by the womens’ organiza
she won the most me borne to the main Olympic sta pan’s show observation post on tions to assist the Japanese Can
Prince Harald Coast.,
dals, one silver and two dium and other venues.
Soya, refitted and equipped adian Centre Fund should have
Allotment
of
the
1964
Olympic
bronze.
to Tokyo will necessitate great with a number of large type heli-, read Saturday, MARCH 14th. It
Briefly, she holds expenditures on Japan’s part. But copters, is making its third ex will be held at' the Ukrainian
nine Canadian records, the preparations are certain re pedition 'to the Antarctic this Hall, 300 Bathurst Street, begin
ning 2 p.m.
eight in the butterfly event. Her 1.05.9 record in the 110-yard free dound to permanent benefits to year for the geophysical observa
this city. These include construe- tions.
style is the fastest any North American female has ever swum.
In Int’l Sphere
Hint Tokyo Favored as International Olympic
Commission's Selection for 1964 Games
Vancouver Votes Marge
^tlaeleSe of 19 5 8
Japan Joins IGY Program
In 1959 Extension
■
Sit
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No. 4
TORONTO. ONT.
and the landlady
By MARGE UMEZUKI
Rich Old Hubby Jealous'
CKBBA Recognized
umpteenth time the pains and
suffering she bore every day,
FUKUOKA, Japan. — The
Paris, France knitting her brow and laying
mother of a 34-year-old Japanese
I was. quietly preparing myself hand on breast to show the ex bride, reported seeking a divorce
The Canadian judo organiza pan)-approved black belt degrees.
T some hot water* for a cup of cof cruciating pain. “It’s crazy; not from a 76-yeav-old Argentine
even
any
warning'.
tion
that grew out of the pre Yet the Canadian Judo Federa
millionaire after only two months
fee in the somewhat soiled kitch
evacuation
judo setup in B.C. has tion, a small ex* group based in
I
looked
from
my
pot
of
water
of
marriage,
said
last
week
her
en of my venerable landlady who
been
officially
recognized as Can French Canada, was the accredit
to
the
door
of
my
room,
as
she
daughter's
life
in
Argentina
is
was out for the moment, relish
ada
’
s
representative
in the inter ed Canadian representative by
pointedly
added,
“
The
rents
are
“
quite
different
from
that
proing the precious calmness which
national
sphere.
So
announced virtue of membership in the In
raised
her.
”
going
to
rise
too.
”
She
regarded
helped to offset the numerous
i
lie
Canadian
Kodokan
Black
Belt ternational Federation.
me
searchingiy,
for
it
’
s
a
bit
dif
Mic
hike
Furukawa
the
contacts with her. I mused about
the
illustrious
General
De ficult to get new lodgers in the talk of this city when Jose Galic Association this week.
The new
to the
Gaulle’s newly-announced auster winter for a two-by-four unheat chio, who came to Japan last year
The recognition, handed down CKBBA was granted as a result
and advertised for a bride in the by the International Judo Fede of representations made by sec
ity budget and the devaluation of ed room.
the franc whichM-had read about
“Well,” I said, trying to make newspapers, picked her and they ration in its meeting' last month retary Masatoshi Umetsu, and
the night before, wondering why my way past the impregnable left for Galicchio’s large estate iv. conjunction with the 2nd World president Shigetaka Sasaki i the
he should pick a time when I, barrier, “'I think I’ll b.e getting north of Buenos Aires.
Tournament, clears up the con Tokyo meetings. The CKBBA
Mts. Tomoko Furukawa, 64, flicting- claims by rival groups in argued that it had larger mem
i ow a struggling student trying an office job, but—”
to stay alive, was in Paris to
“Oh really?” she burst in said her daughter had written Canada. Up till now, the Kodo- bership and stronger regional
raise the already relatively high brightly at the prospect of more her that Galicchio had wanted a kan Black Belt Association (for- coverage than the CJ F.
cost of living. Oh well, it’s for nioney' coming into the house “housewife” but that she was not merly the Canadian YudanshaSome credit for the recognition
the good of France. I was ration- from an outside source, a chance of that type.
kai) were the sole group quali- also goes, the CKBBA felt, to Mr.
"There is also an age differ- fied to hand down Kodokan (Ja- Umetsu, a 4-dan from Burling
% alizing, when in burst Herself, all to raise the rent without feai* of
adither, with a noisy clacking of my not being able to pay up from ence of 42 years between them,”
ton, Ont., for his taking; part in
. Keys, shattering the serenity meagre earnings but-of house Mrs. Furukawa sa'id. “Mr. Galicthe 2nd World Tournament as
-while brandishing _ a newspaper work.
“Have you started al chio is such a jealous man he Galicchio told us before the mar the Canadian competitor. Al
locked Michiko in their cabin and riage and the actual living Michi though he was defeated in the
under my nose:.
ready?” she asked eagerly.
did not permit her to go out dur ko found after reaching Argen first round, he made a creditable
“1 just went out especially to
“
Yes,
but
I
’
m
still
training,
ing
their honeymoon ocean trip.” tina,” Mrs. Furukawa said. “'Mi showing against a young German
get the. paper,” she announced
and
you
don
’
t
get
much
money.
“
’
Michiko
. wrote me that Mr. chiko decided to marry Mr. Galic 2-dan, Tryter, who at 22 was only
. loudly in French. “Prices are
Galicchio
speaks
only Spanish chio because she respected his half his age. As the oldest com
going to rise
. . gas and elec- And as I was going to say, it’s
and
she
can
speak
English
but no honesty and his wealth of 430 petitor in the tournament, Mr.
rricity—Be sure you economize way over on the other side of
on the gas and don’t leave • your town,- off the Champs-Elysees. Spanish so they could not convey million yen ($.1,204,000).
Umetsu was also accorded the
their thoughts to each other,”
“But Mr. Galicchio doesn’t honor of captaining the foreign
lights on,” she gabbled, whippingseem to be that wealthy. I have team in the friendly meet against
around to look into my room to And you know it’s a lot of trouble Mrs. Furukawa said,
“It seems there is a wide dif not yet received any monthly al a Japanese team on the day fol
• see if my lights were indeed on. to go way up there-every night,
ference between the things Mr. lowance from him.’’
“i heard something about it on and so I think—”
lowing the world championships.
the radio, so-I rushed right out
The CKBBA acting' president,
“But yon can take the Metro
„ especially to get the paper,” she
G.
Nakahara, 3-dan, Toronto, an
said proudly as a citizen who to Concorde, and that takes you
nounced
that a special general
keeps up with public affairs. right up,” she swooped in quickly
meeting
of
the national associa
“The people are talking about it; to show me that there was no in
tion
will
be
held in Toronto on
they don’t like it at all; your convenience at all. “Or you can
Saturday,
Jan.
24. At this meet
water’s starting to boil,” she in get the bus at Montparnasse sta
ing,
both
Mr.
Umetsu and Mr.
terjected, deftly cutting off the tion which wilt-take you right up
TOKYO. (UPI).—Asia’s big‘- tion of new highways, stadiums, Sasaki will give reports on their
, gas. “And not even a word of to the Etoile direct. Besides,”.she gest sport-event this year will be new pools and hotels.
activities in Japan. Also, the
warning! It’s going to be up in added in desperation as an added the International Olympic ComTokyo
is
sometimes
described
attraction, “I don’t think the rate mittee’s selection of Tokyo as the- as the world’s largest city but it meeting will consider several
three days, on January 1st.”
plans
for strengthening
the
I picked up the. pan of water of your room will go up very site of the 1964 Olypic Games, certainly cannot boast of its .CKBBA. as proposed by the Exe
much. I think I can'raise the rent
and attempted to get it in the of the other room more, because Advance information, at least, roads. The roads in Melborne cutive Council. One is the propos
indicates the IOC will vote in and Manila are far better than ed program for a fund-raising
.. general direction of my room.
it’s bigger.”
Tokyo’s favor at its session in those in Tokyo.
campaign and series of regional
“Well, I’ll ' see. Excuse me Munich, Germany in May.
“It’s terrible,” she continued,
The hotels which will be built tournaments which will culmin
barring my way so that she could please,” I said, shoving the pan
The other candidate cities are to house visitors to the Olympic ate in the first East-West Cana
impress me the terribleness of of cooling water towards her.
Brussels, Detroit and Vienna. But Games will be an asset.in provid dian championships. It is planned
.the situation. “Cigarettes are
“Oh, yes, you’d better use that Tokyo seems to have the best ing for the increasing number to to send the champion, or if pos
going up too, you know. I don’t water before it gets cold, We chance because the Olympic this country.
sible, both finalists, to the 3rd
smoke because of my asthma,” mustn’t waste the gas you Games have never been alloted
Japanese sports officials are World Championships in Tokyo
. she gloated, and detailed for the know. .
once to Tokyo. The 1940 Games optomistic about Tokyo’s chances in fall 1960. It is also hoped that
all .members will be prepared to
assigned to Tokyo were not held
to
become
1964
Olympic
Games
give voice tp any comments, sug
because of the war.
organizers.
gestions
and complaints they may
Tokyo also gave ample proof
Canada’s Mermaid
have
—
with
the view of improv
that it can stage the Olympic
ing the Association.
Games successfully in playing
This information has been sent
host to the Third Asian Games
to all regular and associate mem- last year.
bers from Quebec and other pro
V
Asian Games Praised
vinces as well as Ontario.
The CKBBA also announced
While the scale was necessarily
fully detailed report of
TOKYO.—Japan will partici that
VANCO U V ER.— smaller, Tokyo put on the most
The mermaid of the successful Asian Games to date. pate'"in the 1959 International this meeting and other activities
Dolphin Swim Club, Officials and athletes from 20 Geophysical Observations to be will be sent subsequently to all
16-year-o!d Marg Iwa Asian countries were enthusiastic continued beyond the 1957-58 in members.
saki, was named win i i their praise of the facilities ternational geophysical year that
ner of the second an and the efficient,operation of the ended at midnight, Dec. 31, it’was
nual Vancouver Junior Games.
disclosed by the Japan Council of Not So Real
Chamber -of Commerce
IOC'president Avery Brundage Science.
TOKYO.—Nine months ago,
The announcement said a spe Nariyasu Miyata,,36, a flat broke
“junior athlete of and his colleagues, who attended
1958” award over four the IOC session in Tokyo, said cial committee and appropriation wartime medic, opened a hospital
other outstanding fina Japan was fully qualified to or of 160 million yen was earmarked as a doctor even though he had
lists last week.
by the government to carry on no formal medical training and
ganize the Olympic Games.
Tokyo built a beautiful na observations similar to those was not licensed. He hired YoThe petite grade 11
student who had her tional stadium for the Third made by Japan during the 1957- shisaki Okamoto, 56, because he
first competitive swim Asian Games with facilities even 58 IGY.
wanted a for-real surgeon work
During the IGY that just closed ing for him. Some 20 operations
ming lesson only four more modern than those at the
years ago, is already 1956 Olympic Games in Melborne. Japan participated in. 14 of the and one death later, police arrest
rated as one of the 7'he seating capacity was limited J 5 departments with 65 other na ed the two men. Both were amaz
world’s top ten female to 70,000 to meet Olympic re tions. The only division she did ed to discover that the other,
not take part was in the glacial whom each depended upon as a
quirements.
swimmers.
observations.
The
contemplated
signt
at
a
Being the youngest
trained surgeon, was a fake.
In the geophysical explorations
member of Canada’s U.S. Army camp in the Tokyo
team at the 1958 Bri suburbs is certain to make an this year, the council has again
tish Empire
Games ideal Olympic village, consider designated the 3,000 ton' ice
CORRECTION: The Bazaar
held in Cardiff, Wales, ably closer than that at Mel breaker Soya to proceed to Ja slated by the womens’ organiza
she won the most me borne to the main Olympic sta pan’s show observation post on tions to assist the Japanese Can
Prince Harald Coast.,
dals, one silver and two dium and other venues.
Soya, refitted and equipped adian Centre Fund should have
Allotment
of
the
1964
Olympic
bronze.
to Tokyo will necessitate great with a number of large type heli-, read Saturday, MARCH 14th. It
Briefly, she holds expenditures on Japan’s part. But copters, is making its third ex will be held at' the Ukrainian
nine Canadian records, the preparations are certain re pedition 'to the Antarctic this Hall, 300 Bathurst Street, begin
ning 2 p.m.
eight in the butterfly event. Her 1.05.9 record in the 110-yard free dound to permanent benefits to year for the geophysical observa
this city. These include construe- tions.
style is the fastest any North American female has ever swum.
In Int’l Sphere
Hint Tokyo Favored as International Olympic
Commission's Selection for 1964 Games
Vancouver Votes Marge
^tlaeleSe of 19 5 8
Japan Joins IGY Program
In 1959 Extension
Page 2
Saturday, January 17, 195g
PAGE 2
CLASSIFIED
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Female Help Wanted
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Ian. 11: Tosh Muraki
603 (211, 214); Yukio Murata 573 (219);
Herby Hamcde 563 (236); Joe Tsujimoto
561 (222); Ken Nakanishi 528 (208); Mas
Kawabata 527; Kiyoshi Tanaka 523; John
Nishimura 518; Jim Morita 517; Ed Ebisuzaki 516; Terry Doi 509; Ke n Kata508; Tod Wakabayashi 503.
Ladies: Marg Nakagawa 448; Shirley
Hayakawa 444; Alice Takata 444; Kay
Okuhori 438; Yoko Noda 427; Mary Mitsuki 419; Shirley Aihoshi 418; Jean Nitta
417; Jeanne Akaye 417; Alice Nagami
416; Joan Hamade 410.
Team results: Anne Okada vs. Terry
Doi, Geo. Ohori vs.' Terrie Yamanaka,
Herb Hamade vs. Frank Omoto, 4-0; Jim
Morita vs. Mas Kawabata, John Nishi
mura vs. Barney Ozawa, Mike Doi vs.
Ken Doi 3-1; Tad Wakabayashi vs. Tosh
—Barney
Fujioka 212-1 ¥2-
Second series standings: Dufferin 14;*
Kenwood and* Donlands 12; Scarboro 7;
Yonge 5; Bayview 4; Jane 2; Bathurst G.
Hisel Club of UBC Plans Dance and Queen Contest
TYBS. Jan. 4: Kunio Suyama 773 (279);
George Fukusaka 735 (288); Sam Ito 715
VANCOUVER.—Plans have al Vancouver JCCA, will have the
most been completed on the honor of crowning the new Queen.
The proceeds from the dance
Ladies: Amy Fukusaka 654
I
(227);
ancy Tsuji 645 (238); Jackie Uyed.ia 639 Fourth Annual “Cupid’s Fancy” will be placed in the newly estab
256).
Valentine Dance and Queen Con- lished Educational and Cultural
Team results: Nancy Tsuji-Amy FuProjects Fund and ■will be used,
kusaka 4-3; Ken Kono-Jackie Uyeda 5-2; test.
Tcmo Yoshida-Rose Fujimoto 5—
Sponsored by the Nisei Var- as, in the ipast, in- carrying but
sity Club of UBC, this annual various projects such as scholar
Jan. 11: Hideo Baba 676 (255); Fred affair will be held at the Hast ships, book donations and worthy
Ku moi 651 (240).
ings Auditorium with dancing projects of a similar nature.
Ladies: Kim Kono 717 (272); Rose Fu
from 9 to 1. This year, Wally
jimoto 627 (268).
Lightbody’s Orchestra will be
Team results: Jackie Uyeda-Tomo Yo
shida 5-2; Rose Fujimoto-Nancy Tsuji 7- featured. Candidates from vari
0; Ken Kono-Amy Fukusaka 5-2.
ous Nisei clubs on the Lower
SUNDAY MIXED. Jan. 11: Harry Inouye
—NancyMainland will be vying for the
752; Ron Nakamura 70S; Aki Furukawa
S77; Mickey Cinicola 677 (3G1); Mas
title of “Miss Valentine of 1959”’.
HAMILTON. Jan. 10: Roy Honda's top Last year’s winner, Miss Kay .
Ohata 673; Tony Tatebe 666.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 7G3; Toki Yone team leaped ahead to maintain a solid
Hayashi, who represented the
mitsu 663; Sylvia Ise 634; Pat Kamino lead by blanking the floundering Geo.
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
After
646; Ginger Terakita 629; Anita Ramaldi Yanagawa's. (The all-powerful left arm
years of discussion, the Japanese
628.
of Mich Hashimoto is missing from the
Canadian residents there cele
Team results: Mickey N., George
roster due to illness). George Ikeda's
Tcny T., Mits K., 7-0 over Maise N.
brated the New Year in a single
squeezed into second - place. Tonogai's
Tom H., Kaz K., Mas O., and Ken K.
fell into third spot and Ko Kadonaga's
designated place. Gathering at
Kaide S., 6-1 over Aki F.; Shig N.
moved into fourth.
the
Buddhist Church Hall on Ja
Stubby W., 4-3 over Mas L., and Sanzo
Spot-lite shone on Sam Kawazoye
nuary 10th, many JCs exchanged
S.
—Mits
with a nice 723-287, Hank Kondo fizzed
out at 696, but made a 304 single to
greetings wishing good health
help pay for his games (Good man).
Club El Choclo held its elec and happiness in a gay atmo
DANFORTH. Jan. 12
High average Other good scores were: Tak Tonogai :
tions during the last meeting sphere.'
man, George Masuda, "ran away" with 666-265, Yosh Fujimoto 647, Roy Honda:
all the "Pot Money" with a nifty 798 (winner again) 642, and reliable, Andy- Held recently with the following
(294); Ken Kaneko 697 and Harry Haya Makino 641.
instated to the 1959 executive:
shi 695.
On January 3rd, a concert was
Nancy Honda toppled 700 pins with a: ,
High average "gal", Pat Ono, smash 327 single to reach the upper bracket!
President—Tats Kikuta; vice- held at the Buddhist Church with
ed a 694 (271); Anne Tanino 652 (265); That delightful school-marm, Judy Uchi president—Jim Morita; secreta
many attending in spite of the
Yoshiko Oda 642; Takako Kawaguchi da, climbed up the pedestal with three
ries—Tosh Umetsu and Susie Ta- severe cold. The crowd from near
605 (284); Kim Onizuka 604.
best games, 220-223-246 for a 689 triple
Team results: Aki blanked Nak 7-0; while Helen Shintani matched her with nouye; treasurer—Yosh Togawa; and far enjoyed a varying and
Rov, Ken and Don over Harlev, Yo and a 688-272. (Nice work!) The biggest social convenors—-Slug Mori, Min
Tak 5-2.
’ —Harley threat for the average, Kim Hashimoto, Nagasawa, Ken Yoshida, Flor interesting program put on by
Kamloops Buddhists.
threw in another 671-245, while Ets Wa—K. K. ence Fuji and Akemi Horiuchi;
BEST-BESTWAY. Jan. 12: Bob Gatiss tanabe made a 603-241.
])ublicity — May Horiuchi and
741 (222, 227, 292); H. Moritsugu 689;
The Kamloops Buddhist Church
Ed Utsunomiya 670; Bill Carley 664 (294).
REC SOCRATIC. Jan. 11: Tsugi Tana Tosh Muraki.
Bill's triple gives him the lead in. high ka was by far the best with a sparkling
will
hold its 12th annual general
The next session for the club
triple handicap and high single handi 848 (315); Nick Kaji 702 (260); Ken Izu
meeting
at 1:00 p.m. today.
will be tomorrow, January 18th,
cap of 760 and 326. Jack Watanabe 650. mi 699 (269); Jack Shigetomi 690 (258).
Ladies: Pearl Kerr 684 (235, 209, 240);
Ladies: Gloria Shinya topped the gals with jive lessons which will be
Hari Hagino 624 ( 205 , 232, 187); Mrs. M. with 653 (312); Sue Murakami 602 (244);
followed by social dancing. Re
Skinner 572.
Torchy Abe 570 (214).
freshments
will be served so Home Directors* Meet
Team results: Dufferin over Jane, DonOn December 28th, the league ended
lands over Bathurst 7-0; Yonge over the first series with the top four teams come early and join the fun.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. — There
Bayview and Kenwood over Scarboro assured of a playoff berth. They are Everyone is cordially welcomed.
will
be a Directors’ meeting of
5-2. .
■
Roy 65 pts.; Ernie and Larry 64 and
the
Nipponia
Home in its dining
Team standings: Dufferin 76; Kenwood Joe 63.
—M. H.
74; Yonge 68; Donlands 67; Bayview 61;
room on Tuesday, January 20th
Scarboro 59; Bathurst 50; Jane 49.
at 2 p.m.
The chief topic of business will
be the preparation of its first an
nual general meeting. All mem
ATTENTION NISEIS
bers of the Board are urged to
be present for this all important
talk. Supper will be served.
Kamloops Buddhist
Church News and Events
El Choclo Elects Kikuta
As 1959 President
Trave! 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
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ANNUAL SALE
Made to measure trousers for limited time
CARD OF THANKS
only. Many materials to choose from.
The family and relatives of
the late Mrs. Kahoru Takayesu
wish to thank the kindness and
sympathy of friends in their
recent bereavement.
LEWIS MEN’S WEAR
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Phone EM. 8-5112
Lucien C. Kurafa
OPERATORS. Experienced
for niec‘
work. Apply Miss. Sun Valley, 9*5 Soad’
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
1
DRY GLEANING route driver salesmen
Salary plus commission. Phone PL. 7-101
(Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
WOMAN or YOUNG GIRL wanted a
mothers' helper and general worker
Modern conveniences, live in.
Phom
HL. 4-8567 (Don Mills).
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for 3 adults
in an ultra-modern home with moderr
conveniences. Reference.
Phone Mr
Weisfeld at EM. 6-7614. After 6 p.m
RU. 3-0172 (Toronto).
o
<’<T>
co
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms with
kitchen.
Garage
optional. Christie and Davenport dis
trict. Phone LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
%
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
WANTED
CLERK-TYPIST
Male or female with some
knowledge of' bookkeeping.
Good pay and working conditions in branch office of Jaipanese concern. Please phone
EM. 3-4933 in Toronto.
e
.A
WANTED
SENIOR BOOKKEEPER
Must be capable of full sets of
books, monthly statements,
trial balance. Good pay and
working conditions. Downtown
branch office of Japanese con
cern. Please phone EM. 3-4933
in Toronto.
A
X
A
X
X
A
X
X
X
X
Sporting goods, bicyc
les, fishing equipment,
hunting
licenses,
etc.
Reasonably priced. Private.
1-8826
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
£M. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
DUNMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
IP
c
Store for Sale
K. Iwata Travel Service
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
j.
A
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
STOCKROOM girl required for ol
factory. Apply Klever-Klad Dress Ltd
129 Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
~4
PAYROLL CLERK. Young girl with~Zw
for figures. Excellent opportunities, coc'
wages and permanent position.
Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave. P’LL
EM. 8-2391 (Toronto).
s
C SAKURA RICE
"g MARUKIN SHOYU
> VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
§
CD
•-c
c
c
it is a good policy to1
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
0 EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Autho
Room 106
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al!
tines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Trave! Office
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
410 Bloor Street, East
K9I
Thos. T. Onizuka/B. A.
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
M. YANAGISAWA
WA. 1-5605
t
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
; Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
is
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Q
V
372 Bay St.
—
- EM. 3-4391
Toronto
§
©
CO
o
o
CD ts
o
A"
1
PAGE 2
CLASSIFIED
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Female Help Wanted
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Ian. 11: Tosh Muraki
603 (211, 214); Yukio Murata 573 (219);
Herby Hamcde 563 (236); Joe Tsujimoto
561 (222); Ken Nakanishi 528 (208); Mas
Kawabata 527; Kiyoshi Tanaka 523; John
Nishimura 518; Jim Morita 517; Ed Ebisuzaki 516; Terry Doi 509; Ke n Kata508; Tod Wakabayashi 503.
Ladies: Marg Nakagawa 448; Shirley
Hayakawa 444; Alice Takata 444; Kay
Okuhori 438; Yoko Noda 427; Mary Mitsuki 419; Shirley Aihoshi 418; Jean Nitta
417; Jeanne Akaye 417; Alice Nagami
416; Joan Hamade 410.
Team results: Anne Okada vs. Terry
Doi, Geo. Ohori vs.' Terrie Yamanaka,
Herb Hamade vs. Frank Omoto, 4-0; Jim
Morita vs. Mas Kawabata, John Nishi
mura vs. Barney Ozawa, Mike Doi vs.
Ken Doi 3-1; Tad Wakabayashi vs. Tosh
—Barney
Fujioka 212-1 ¥2-
Second series standings: Dufferin 14;*
Kenwood and* Donlands 12; Scarboro 7;
Yonge 5; Bayview 4; Jane 2; Bathurst G.
Hisel Club of UBC Plans Dance and Queen Contest
TYBS. Jan. 4: Kunio Suyama 773 (279);
George Fukusaka 735 (288); Sam Ito 715
VANCOUVER.—Plans have al Vancouver JCCA, will have the
most been completed on the honor of crowning the new Queen.
The proceeds from the dance
Ladies: Amy Fukusaka 654
I
(227);
ancy Tsuji 645 (238); Jackie Uyed.ia 639 Fourth Annual “Cupid’s Fancy” will be placed in the newly estab
256).
Valentine Dance and Queen Con- lished Educational and Cultural
Team results: Nancy Tsuji-Amy FuProjects Fund and ■will be used,
kusaka 4-3; Ken Kono-Jackie Uyeda 5-2; test.
Tcmo Yoshida-Rose Fujimoto 5—
Sponsored by the Nisei Var- as, in the ipast, in- carrying but
sity Club of UBC, this annual various projects such as scholar
Jan. 11: Hideo Baba 676 (255); Fred affair will be held at the Hast ships, book donations and worthy
Ku moi 651 (240).
ings Auditorium with dancing projects of a similar nature.
Ladies: Kim Kono 717 (272); Rose Fu
from 9 to 1. This year, Wally
jimoto 627 (268).
Lightbody’s Orchestra will be
Team results: Jackie Uyeda-Tomo Yo
shida 5-2; Rose Fujimoto-Nancy Tsuji 7- featured. Candidates from vari
0; Ken Kono-Amy Fukusaka 5-2.
ous Nisei clubs on the Lower
SUNDAY MIXED. Jan. 11: Harry Inouye
—NancyMainland will be vying for the
752; Ron Nakamura 70S; Aki Furukawa
S77; Mickey Cinicola 677 (3G1); Mas
title of “Miss Valentine of 1959”’.
HAMILTON. Jan. 10: Roy Honda's top Last year’s winner, Miss Kay .
Ohata 673; Tony Tatebe 666.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 7G3; Toki Yone team leaped ahead to maintain a solid
Hayashi, who represented the
mitsu 663; Sylvia Ise 634; Pat Kamino lead by blanking the floundering Geo.
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
After
646; Ginger Terakita 629; Anita Ramaldi Yanagawa's. (The all-powerful left arm
years of discussion, the Japanese
628.
of Mich Hashimoto is missing from the
Canadian residents there cele
Team results: Mickey N., George
roster due to illness). George Ikeda's
Tcny T., Mits K., 7-0 over Maise N.
brated the New Year in a single
squeezed into second - place. Tonogai's
Tom H., Kaz K., Mas O., and Ken K.
fell into third spot and Ko Kadonaga's
designated place. Gathering at
Kaide S., 6-1 over Aki F.; Shig N.
moved into fourth.
the
Buddhist Church Hall on Ja
Stubby W., 4-3 over Mas L., and Sanzo
Spot-lite shone on Sam Kawazoye
nuary 10th, many JCs exchanged
S.
—Mits
with a nice 723-287, Hank Kondo fizzed
out at 696, but made a 304 single to
greetings wishing good health
help pay for his games (Good man).
Club El Choclo held its elec and happiness in a gay atmo
DANFORTH. Jan. 12
High average Other good scores were: Tak Tonogai :
tions during the last meeting sphere.'
man, George Masuda, "ran away" with 666-265, Yosh Fujimoto 647, Roy Honda:
all the "Pot Money" with a nifty 798 (winner again) 642, and reliable, Andy- Held recently with the following
(294); Ken Kaneko 697 and Harry Haya Makino 641.
instated to the 1959 executive:
shi 695.
On January 3rd, a concert was
Nancy Honda toppled 700 pins with a: ,
High average "gal", Pat Ono, smash 327 single to reach the upper bracket!
President—Tats Kikuta; vice- held at the Buddhist Church with
ed a 694 (271); Anne Tanino 652 (265); That delightful school-marm, Judy Uchi president—Jim Morita; secreta
many attending in spite of the
Yoshiko Oda 642; Takako Kawaguchi da, climbed up the pedestal with three
ries—Tosh Umetsu and Susie Ta- severe cold. The crowd from near
605 (284); Kim Onizuka 604.
best games, 220-223-246 for a 689 triple
Team results: Aki blanked Nak 7-0; while Helen Shintani matched her with nouye; treasurer—Yosh Togawa; and far enjoyed a varying and
Rov, Ken and Don over Harlev, Yo and a 688-272. (Nice work!) The biggest social convenors—-Slug Mori, Min
Tak 5-2.
’ —Harley threat for the average, Kim Hashimoto, Nagasawa, Ken Yoshida, Flor interesting program put on by
Kamloops Buddhists.
threw in another 671-245, while Ets Wa—K. K. ence Fuji and Akemi Horiuchi;
BEST-BESTWAY. Jan. 12: Bob Gatiss tanabe made a 603-241.
])ublicity — May Horiuchi and
741 (222, 227, 292); H. Moritsugu 689;
The Kamloops Buddhist Church
Ed Utsunomiya 670; Bill Carley 664 (294).
REC SOCRATIC. Jan. 11: Tsugi Tana Tosh Muraki.
Bill's triple gives him the lead in. high ka was by far the best with a sparkling
will
hold its 12th annual general
The next session for the club
triple handicap and high single handi 848 (315); Nick Kaji 702 (260); Ken Izu
meeting
at 1:00 p.m. today.
will be tomorrow, January 18th,
cap of 760 and 326. Jack Watanabe 650. mi 699 (269); Jack Shigetomi 690 (258).
Ladies: Pearl Kerr 684 (235, 209, 240);
Ladies: Gloria Shinya topped the gals with jive lessons which will be
Hari Hagino 624 ( 205 , 232, 187); Mrs. M. with 653 (312); Sue Murakami 602 (244);
followed by social dancing. Re
Skinner 572.
Torchy Abe 570 (214).
freshments
will be served so Home Directors* Meet
Team results: Dufferin over Jane, DonOn December 28th, the league ended
lands over Bathurst 7-0; Yonge over the first series with the top four teams come early and join the fun.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. — There
Bayview and Kenwood over Scarboro assured of a playoff berth. They are Everyone is cordially welcomed.
will
be a Directors’ meeting of
5-2. .
■
Roy 65 pts.; Ernie and Larry 64 and
the
Nipponia
Home in its dining
Team standings: Dufferin 76; Kenwood Joe 63.
—M. H.
74; Yonge 68; Donlands 67; Bayview 61;
room on Tuesday, January 20th
Scarboro 59; Bathurst 50; Jane 49.
at 2 p.m.
The chief topic of business will
be the preparation of its first an
nual general meeting. All mem
ATTENTION NISEIS
bers of the Board are urged to
be present for this all important
talk. Supper will be served.
Kamloops Buddhist
Church News and Events
El Choclo Elects Kikuta
As 1959 President
Trave! 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
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
ANNUAL SALE
Made to measure trousers for limited time
CARD OF THANKS
only. Many materials to choose from.
The family and relatives of
the late Mrs. Kahoru Takayesu
wish to thank the kindness and
sympathy of friends in their
recent bereavement.
LEWIS MEN’S WEAR
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Phone EM. 8-5112
Lucien C. Kurafa
OPERATORS. Experienced
for niec‘
work. Apply Miss. Sun Valley, 9*5 Soad’
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
1
DRY GLEANING route driver salesmen
Salary plus commission. Phone PL. 7-101
(Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
WOMAN or YOUNG GIRL wanted a
mothers' helper and general worker
Modern conveniences, live in.
Phom
HL. 4-8567 (Don Mills).
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for 3 adults
in an ultra-modern home with moderr
conveniences. Reference.
Phone Mr
Weisfeld at EM. 6-7614. After 6 p.m
RU. 3-0172 (Toronto).
o
<’<T>
co
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms with
kitchen.
Garage
optional. Christie and Davenport dis
trict. Phone LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
%
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
WANTED
CLERK-TYPIST
Male or female with some
knowledge of' bookkeeping.
Good pay and working conditions in branch office of Jaipanese concern. Please phone
EM. 3-4933 in Toronto.
e
.A
WANTED
SENIOR BOOKKEEPER
Must be capable of full sets of
books, monthly statements,
trial balance. Good pay and
working conditions. Downtown
branch office of Japanese con
cern. Please phone EM. 3-4933
in Toronto.
A
X
A
X
X
A
X
X
X
X
Sporting goods, bicyc
les, fishing equipment,
hunting
licenses,
etc.
Reasonably priced. Private.
1-8826
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
£M. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
DUNMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
IP
c
Store for Sale
K. Iwata Travel Service
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
j.
A
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
STOCKROOM girl required for ol
factory. Apply Klever-Klad Dress Ltd
129 Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
~4
PAYROLL CLERK. Young girl with~Zw
for figures. Excellent opportunities, coc'
wages and permanent position.
Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave. P’LL
EM. 8-2391 (Toronto).
s
C SAKURA RICE
"g MARUKIN SHOYU
> VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
§
CD
•-c
c
c
it is a good policy to1
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
0 EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Autho
Room 106
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al!
tines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Trave! Office
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
410 Bloor Street, East
K9I
Thos. T. Onizuka/B. A.
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
M. YANAGISAWA
WA. 1-5605
t
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
; Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
is
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Q
V
372 Bay St.
—
- EM. 3-4391
Toronto
§
©
CO
o
o
CD ts
o
A"
1
Page 3
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Page 8
.-.Saturday, January 17, 1958
uitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitii iniuiiiiiiiii iniiiii i
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
o', charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Short submissions are accepted by
phone. Photos (glossy print, contrast)
are also welcomed.
Marriag'es
M. Hottori on December 28. 1958
Miss Naomi Sakamoto, daugh.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Yasutaro Sa
kamoto of Revelstoke, B.C., and
Saburo Fujino, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tajiro Fujino of Revelstoke,
announced their engagement on
December 28, 195S at the home
of Mrs. Sakamoto.
#
MIYASHITA-AYUKAWA
Picture Butte, Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. Hayato Kono of
Toronto, Ont., are happy to an
nounce the engagement of their
third daughter, Betty Matsuye,
to Edward Eiichi, eldest son of
Mr. Ukichi Nishizawa of Japan,
and the late Mi's. Nishizawa. The
engagement party was held on
December 30, 1958, at Sai Woo
Tea House.
United in marriage on Decem
ber 20,-1958 at St. Augustine
Church were Nancy Noriko Ayu
kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kuniyoshi Ayukawa of Turin,
Alta., and Tom Satomi Miyashi
ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shizuma
Miyashita of Picture Butte, in a
ceremony at which Cannon L. L.
Grant officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doi of SloThe reception was held at the can B.C., wish to announce the
Lotus Inn at Lethbridge.
engagement of their daughter,
Mae, to Tsuji Oikawa of New
Engagements
Westminister, B.C., on December
22, 1958. The date of marriage
Tomeko Nishimura of Toronto, will be announced at a later date.
sister of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ni
*
*
shimura of Naksup, B.C., and
Sam Akiharu Kuwabara, second
Miss Kanaye Oike, daughter of
son of- Mrs. Shige Kuwabara of Mr. and Mrs. Tsuruichi Oike of
Toronto, announced their engage Montreal, Quebec, and Akio Omo
ment. The engagement party was to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shohachi
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omoto of Montreal, announced
their engagement on December
20, 1958, at the home of Mrs.
Omoto.
Sewamins were Mr. and Mrs.
VANCOUVER
Yutaka Okimura.
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
. 7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
j iiiiiinin Hiiiiiii miiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii i
January
Obituaries
GOTO
Sotaro Goto, 6S, of Montreal,
Quebec, passed away on Decem
ber 27, 195S. Rev. Imai officiated
at the funeral services which was
held at the Bernier Funeral Home
on December 28th.
-KATAOKA
Kichitaro Kataoka, S4, of
New Denver, B.C., passed away
on January 1, 1959. at the Slocan
Community Hospital in New
Denver.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the New Denver Buddhist
Church at which Rev. S. Ikuta
officiated on the 6th.
#
*
Kahoru Takayesu, wife of the
late Taru Takayesu, passed away
at the Elgin Memorial Hospital,
St. Thomas, Ontario, on January
11, 1959.
Funeral services were held at
the Williams Funeral Home on
January 13 with Rev. R. W. Lane
officiating.
Interment was at Elmdale
Memorial Park in St. Thomas.
Slight Change in Time
VANCOUVER. — Please note
that the time for the Nisei Eng
lish services, at the Vancouver
Buddhist Church has been chang
Births
ed to 7:30 p.m. Rev. K. Ikuta
cordially
welcomes all young- peo
Mr. and Mrs. Fujio Okumura
cf Revelstoke, B.C., are happy to ple to attend the services.
announce the birth of their son,
Henry Tsutomu Masao, on De
cember 30, 1958. Mother and son
are doing fine.
:
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959
10:45 a.m., Bible Class—11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Family. Bilingual Service.
“THE FATHERHOOD OF GOD”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
701 Dovercourt’Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALE
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959
10:30 a.m., Buddhist Religious School
11:00 a.m-, English Service
“UNIVERSITY IN BUDDHISM”
•
Rev. Newton Ishiura
INVITED
EVERYONE
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
■w w
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuet'5
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
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 crqck. Custom cut and fitted in your home
by experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
• lowship and the Mens* Associa
on tion will present "'Music and
Drama Night” on Friday. Janu
ary 23rd at St. Andrew’s Church,
17—Vancouve:
corner Dufferin and Dundas Sts.,
Tournev a!
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
IS—Montreal, Ann
A much varied and interesting
10th anniversary
program has been lined up to en
tertain the attendants. The. NAF
22—Hamilton. (
na
group
will' offer "’Momotaro”. a
worth Theatr.
:30
puppet drama, and "'Music and
23—Toronto NAF Concert. St.
Dance”. Dr. R. K. Start will do a
Church a
r.. 75
“
Kenbv
(sword dance). Dr.
23—Vancouver.
Fellows
Van.
a medical missionary
to Japan who returned three
24—Kelowna
sores juao
after heading- the
Totirnamon
igh School
Sanitorium in Nag-anoken for 10 vears. While there,
24—Montreal. ICCA Bri
17—Hamilton..
munity Centre.
25—Vancouver. Vancov.
ed the cultures of the country.
The program will also include
the Mens’ Ass’n’s comedy pro
duction, "One More Doctor”.
The sponsorers claim this event
will
enjoyment to the
tg Adults
ting and
p.m. at buac
SI .50
person.
25—Montreal. Ko-C
guest Rev. M. Ishi:
onto Budcihist Church.
31—Toronto. Japane.
Committee presetr
at Eaton Auditorium al SI.50 per per
son. Show time is 8 p.m.
31—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's “Glenn Miller Night” dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission SI.00.
sent for the New Year.
Tickets are 75 cents per per
son. They will be available at
the door.
*
Guest at St. Andrew's
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at
Mr. Reach's residence.
6—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
annual “Cupid's Fancy” Valentine
Dance and Queen contest. Dancing
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
Hastings Auditorium.
IS—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall."
Canuck-Yank Nuptial
W.,
>ionThe Japanese
gregation has invited a special
guest speaker, the. Rev. Fred
Cross, president of the Students’
Body at Trinity College. The em
phasis of his speech is on the im
portance of theological education.
The Church hopes many youngpeople will attend the service to
hear his address. Time is 11:00
a.m., at St. Andiew’s Church.
Did you know there’s an avere of 18 blueberries in each
REEDLEY, Calif .—Rev. Taku ■
jo Suginari of Reedley Buddhist
Church performed a wedding ce
remony to unite Yoko Karaki, and
Norman Iwasaki, on December 13
at the local Buddhist Church.
The new Mrs. Yoko Iwasaki is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ta
kashi of Quesnel, B.C. She is a
medical technician and is a gra
duate of the Medical Technology
Training School in Chicago.
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
I. WILLIAM RIDPATH
associate architects
85 northfield rd.
Scarborough, ont.
atlaniic 2-3348
atlantic 2-5861
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
JON ONODERA
“Music and Dance”
The Toronto Japanese
o:
17—Toronto.
Anglican Church News
Bus. IIO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
>
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
OPTICAL
f
OPTOMETRISTS
YONEMITSU;
For Your Eyes
Watch Repair Shop *
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 J
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto 1
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd.z Toronto RU 7-3133
SMALL SIZE SHOES
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GO&DEN DRAGON
LADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES
SIZE — FROM ONE UP
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Alberts Shoe Store
Reserved For Banquet This Sunday
1328 Queen St. W., Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Phone LE. 1-1931
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EJVL 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Q, Oilca w*
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
i
uitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitii iniuiiiiiiiii iniiiii i
CALENDAR
Personal Notes Across Canada
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
o', charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Short submissions are accepted by
phone. Photos (glossy print, contrast)
are also welcomed.
Marriag'es
M. Hottori on December 28. 1958
Miss Naomi Sakamoto, daugh.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Yasutaro Sa
kamoto of Revelstoke, B.C., and
Saburo Fujino, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tajiro Fujino of Revelstoke,
announced their engagement on
December 28, 195S at the home
of Mrs. Sakamoto.
#
MIYASHITA-AYUKAWA
Picture Butte, Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. Hayato Kono of
Toronto, Ont., are happy to an
nounce the engagement of their
third daughter, Betty Matsuye,
to Edward Eiichi, eldest son of
Mr. Ukichi Nishizawa of Japan,
and the late Mi's. Nishizawa. The
engagement party was held on
December 30, 1958, at Sai Woo
Tea House.
United in marriage on Decem
ber 20,-1958 at St. Augustine
Church were Nancy Noriko Ayu
kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kuniyoshi Ayukawa of Turin,
Alta., and Tom Satomi Miyashi
ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shizuma
Miyashita of Picture Butte, in a
ceremony at which Cannon L. L.
Grant officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doi of SloThe reception was held at the can B.C., wish to announce the
Lotus Inn at Lethbridge.
engagement of their daughter,
Mae, to Tsuji Oikawa of New
Engagements
Westminister, B.C., on December
22, 1958. The date of marriage
Tomeko Nishimura of Toronto, will be announced at a later date.
sister of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ni
*
*
shimura of Naksup, B.C., and
Sam Akiharu Kuwabara, second
Miss Kanaye Oike, daughter of
son of- Mrs. Shige Kuwabara of Mr. and Mrs. Tsuruichi Oike of
Toronto, announced their engage Montreal, Quebec, and Akio Omo
ment. The engagement party was to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shohachi
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omoto of Montreal, announced
their engagement on December
20, 1958, at the home of Mrs.
Omoto.
Sewamins were Mr. and Mrs.
VANCOUVER
Yutaka Okimura.
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
. 7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
j iiiiiinin Hiiiiiii miiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii i
January
Obituaries
GOTO
Sotaro Goto, 6S, of Montreal,
Quebec, passed away on Decem
ber 27, 195S. Rev. Imai officiated
at the funeral services which was
held at the Bernier Funeral Home
on December 28th.
-KATAOKA
Kichitaro Kataoka, S4, of
New Denver, B.C., passed away
on January 1, 1959. at the Slocan
Community Hospital in New
Denver.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the New Denver Buddhist
Church at which Rev. S. Ikuta
officiated on the 6th.
#
*
Kahoru Takayesu, wife of the
late Taru Takayesu, passed away
at the Elgin Memorial Hospital,
St. Thomas, Ontario, on January
11, 1959.
Funeral services were held at
the Williams Funeral Home on
January 13 with Rev. R. W. Lane
officiating.
Interment was at Elmdale
Memorial Park in St. Thomas.
Slight Change in Time
VANCOUVER. — Please note
that the time for the Nisei Eng
lish services, at the Vancouver
Buddhist Church has been chang
Births
ed to 7:30 p.m. Rev. K. Ikuta
cordially
welcomes all young- peo
Mr. and Mrs. Fujio Okumura
cf Revelstoke, B.C., are happy to ple to attend the services.
announce the birth of their son,
Henry Tsutomu Masao, on De
cember 30, 1958. Mother and son
are doing fine.
:
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959
10:45 a.m., Bible Class—11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Family. Bilingual Service.
“THE FATHERHOOD OF GOD”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
701 Dovercourt’Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALE
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959
10:30 a.m., Buddhist Religious School
11:00 a.m-, English Service
“UNIVERSITY IN BUDDHISM”
•
Rev. Newton Ishiura
INVITED
EVERYONE
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
■w w
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuet'5
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
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 crqck. Custom cut and fitted in your home
by experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
• lowship and the Mens* Associa
on tion will present "'Music and
Drama Night” on Friday. Janu
ary 23rd at St. Andrew’s Church,
17—Vancouve:
corner Dufferin and Dundas Sts.,
Tournev a!
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
IS—Montreal, Ann
A much varied and interesting
10th anniversary
program has been lined up to en
tertain the attendants. The. NAF
22—Hamilton. (
na
group
will' offer "’Momotaro”. a
worth Theatr.
:30
puppet drama, and "'Music and
23—Toronto NAF Concert. St.
Dance”. Dr. R. K. Start will do a
Church a
r.. 75
“
Kenbv
(sword dance). Dr.
23—Vancouver.
Fellows
Van.
a medical missionary
to Japan who returned three
24—Kelowna
sores juao
after heading- the
Totirnamon
igh School
Sanitorium in Nag-anoken for 10 vears. While there,
24—Montreal. ICCA Bri
17—Hamilton..
munity Centre.
25—Vancouver. Vancov.
ed the cultures of the country.
The program will also include
the Mens’ Ass’n’s comedy pro
duction, "One More Doctor”.
The sponsorers claim this event
will
enjoyment to the
tg Adults
ting and
p.m. at buac
SI .50
person.
25—Montreal. Ko-C
guest Rev. M. Ishi:
onto Budcihist Church.
31—Toronto. Japane.
Committee presetr
at Eaton Auditorium al SI.50 per per
son. Show time is 8 p.m.
31—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's “Glenn Miller Night” dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission SI.00.
sent for the New Year.
Tickets are 75 cents per per
son. They will be available at
the door.
*
Guest at St. Andrew's
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at
Mr. Reach's residence.
6—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
annual “Cupid's Fancy” Valentine
Dance and Queen contest. Dancing
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
Hastings Auditorium.
IS—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall."
Canuck-Yank Nuptial
W.,
>ionThe Japanese
gregation has invited a special
guest speaker, the. Rev. Fred
Cross, president of the Students’
Body at Trinity College. The em
phasis of his speech is on the im
portance of theological education.
The Church hopes many youngpeople will attend the service to
hear his address. Time is 11:00
a.m., at St. Andiew’s Church.
Did you know there’s an avere of 18 blueberries in each
REEDLEY, Calif .—Rev. Taku ■
jo Suginari of Reedley Buddhist
Church performed a wedding ce
remony to unite Yoko Karaki, and
Norman Iwasaki, on December 13
at the local Buddhist Church.
The new Mrs. Yoko Iwasaki is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ta
kashi of Quesnel, B.C. She is a
medical technician and is a gra
duate of the Medical Technology
Training School in Chicago.
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
I. WILLIAM RIDPATH
associate architects
85 northfield rd.
Scarborough, ont.
atlaniic 2-3348
atlantic 2-5861
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
JON ONODERA
“Music and Dance”
The Toronto Japanese
o:
17—Toronto.
Anglican Church News
Bus. IIO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
>
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
OPTICAL
f
OPTOMETRISTS
YONEMITSU;
For Your Eyes
Watch Repair Shop *
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 J
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto 1
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd.z Toronto RU 7-3133
SMALL SIZE SHOES
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GO&DEN DRAGON
LADIES NEW STYLED POINTED TOES
SIZE — FROM ONE UP
MEN'S SCOTT McHALES 4-14
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Alberts Shoe Store
Reserved For Banquet This Sunday
1328 Queen St. W., Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Phone LE. 1-1931
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EJVL 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Q, Oilca w*
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
i
Page 9
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
Wednesaay, January 14, 1959
CANADIAN
fascinating display of talent and
illustrates Kurosawa’s develop
ment as a technician whose bril
liance is unsurpassed by any- di
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee£
rector in the contemporary cineat a medium of expression and news outlet
ma.’As sheer narrative, rich in
imagery, incisiveness and sharp
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
observation, it makes a strong
'
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
impact.
From the few seconds—the
KEN MORI_ ___ ..—....Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
drums, the horses’ hoofs, the
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.;____ ........_____ English Section Editor
threatening voices—the issues of
the film are stated-with more di ERL 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
rectness than we are accustomed
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
to. - Set in troubled 16th century
Japan, a tiny farming village
dreads the approaching harvest
because it is sure to be followed
by bandits who are waiting to
raid and loot the ■ community.
When the younger men, eager to
fight rather than to surrender to
. the bandits appeal to the village
The annual general meeting of
The Rev. T. Tsuji and his
elder, he advises them, “Find
hungry samurai.” So they go to family are motoring from Toron the Toronto Buddhist Church will
market to shop for warriors who to to San Francisco on January be held tomorrow, January 18th
are not too proud to fight for a 23rd leaving from the Buddhist ar 3:30 p.m. Supper will be serv
Members are urgently re
salary of rice. The . process of Church- around 10 a.m. Their ed.
mailing
address
in
San
Francisco
quested to be present.
selecting and testing the seven
samurai has a breezy humor that will be 1881 Pine Street, Zone 9.
sj:
❖
.
*
sharpens the life and death mat
-k
v
The annual meeting of the
ter that brought the farmers to
town. Another moment' of surpris
The Rev. . K. Tada, who has TYBS will be held on Sunday, -Fe
ing directness typical of the film been teaching and studying in bruary 1st. The election of the
occurs when a samurai disguises Canada for the past 8 years is 1959 executives will be held along
himself as a Buddhist priest to leaving for Chicago to take a with the reading of all financial
rescue a kidnapped child—and it post as assistant minister to the statements including a discussion
is only later that you realize that Midwest Buddhist Church.. He period. Sukiyaki supper will be
tliis was an early statement of will be working with Rev. Kono served.
one of the film’s themes: that all and will serve congregations at
V
*
*
means, skills must be employed Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Minto fight brutality and unreason.
The . TYBS Miss - Valentine
neopolis, etc.
Kurosawa
gives
to
each
of
the
Dance
will be held on Friday, Fe
In
the
past
years
he
has,
atThe scene shows a village maiden (Keiko Tsushima) disguised
many
characters
an
individual
various
times,
served
in
Toronto,
as a young man to avoid abduction by bandits being protected by
bruary 13th" at the UNF Hall.
the youngest of the seven samurai (Daisuke Kato) in the movie personality. Toshiro Mifune, the Montreal and Hamilton. During Watch for further announce
“The Magnificent Seven” (Seven Samurai). The movie is one of bandit of Rashomon, brings to the past year he served the
freshening and humanizing the traditional sword films so popular his portrayal of the would-be Hamilton congregation regularly. ments.
seventh samurai a reckless gusto. Rev. Tada, like the new minister
in Japan.
His is a splendid performance. at the Toronto Buddhist Church
The Asoka Society of the Tor
“Seven Samurai”' was awarded Kato, Ko Kimura, Keiko Tsushi Shimura who is in every Kurosa Rev. N. Ishiura, follows in the
the Silver Lion at the 1954 Venice ma, Keiji Sakaida and Yukiko wa film plays the mature, selfish, footsteps of his forefathers. His onto Buddhist Church will meet’
kindly swordsman leader.
Festival. The exported version Shimazaki.
father was the presiding- minister on Thursday, February 5th .at
The
invention
is
prolific;
Kuro
(which ran 155 minutes in Eng
Akira Kurosawa was the first
in Steveston, B.C. for sixteen the home of Mr. Bob Reoch. His
land) is more than an hour short Japanese director to gain wide sawa uses every technique of su years prior to the -war. His an address is: 306A St. Clare Ave.
er than the original.
recognition outside his own coun spense, surprise, excitement; only cestors have been priests since West.,
The Toho production of Seven try when, in 1951, his film Ra in his handling of the series of more than a thousand years, and;
Samurai directed by Akira Kuro sh onion won the Grand Prix at battles is there a hint of mono have been associated with the
MAIL TO JAPAN.—The S.S.
sawa stars in its cast: Kuninori the Venice Film Festival and an tony. He knows exactly when to Shin Shu about 400 years.
Ocean
Mail is sailing from Van
hold
a
silence;
how
to
punch
Kodo, Takashi Shimura, Toshiro Academy Award in the United
home
an
’
extaordinary
fact
with
couver on January 25th destined
Mifune, Yoshio Inaba, Seiji Mi States.
yauchi, Minoru Chiaki,' DaisukeThe Seven Samurai provides a maximum effect; and his use of
Rev. Newton Ishiura is visiting for Japan. The S.S. Megurosan
the camera is devastating, the
shots primarily compositions in Montreal on January 24th and Maru is sailing from Vancouver
movement. Visually the film 25th to officiate at the Ho-On-Ko on January 29th destined for
The Japanese Canadian Centre Committee
makes a tremendous impression.
service.
Hong Kong and Pilippine Islands.
Toronto Buddhist Ministers U.S. Bound to Take
Hew Pest—TYBS Slate Dance and Genera' Meeting
Presents
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN”
(SEVEN SAMURAI)
Venice Silver- Lion Award Winner
(2Y> hours. English subtitles)
8:00 P.M. sharp on Saturday. January 31st
Eaton Auditorium (Eaton College 7th floor)
Admission S1.50 obtainable at . . .
The New Canadian; Continental Times; Furuya
Trading; Dundas Union; Continental Co-op; Kameoka
Bookshop; Japan Trade Centre; Japan Tourist Assn.
Because this is a special showing, limited number
of advanced tickets will be sold. Should there be any
left, they will be sold at the door.
Eaton's College Parking Lot 50 cents
JANUARY CLEARANCE
s
30-50 per cent discounts off regular prices
Chinawares — lacquerwares' — glasswares
jewelery —■’ scrolls and framed pictures — lamp stands
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB
— household ornaments of all kinds — lighters and
presents
smoker sets — Japanese dolls — greeting cards — fish
ing rods and reels — "Pilot" fountain pens — travelling
bags and brief cases, etc., etc.
»u
to please everyo
BUY THROUGH
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
Painters <5 Decorators
r
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Representative
-TOSH IWAI
John T. 8in:
1086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
RO. 7-1092
HO; 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
Toronto
(1 block east of Pape)
TELEPHONE: HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: .9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
THE
NEW
Wednesaay, January 14, 1959
CANADIAN
fascinating display of talent and
illustrates Kurosawa’s develop
ment as a technician whose bril
liance is unsurpassed by any- di
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee£
rector in the contemporary cineat a medium of expression and news outlet
ma.’As sheer narrative, rich in
imagery, incisiveness and sharp
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
observation, it makes a strong
'
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
impact.
From the few seconds—the
KEN MORI_ ___ ..—....Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
drums, the horses’ hoofs, the
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.;____ ........_____ English Section Editor
threatening voices—the issues of
the film are stated-with more di ERL 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
rectness than we are accustomed
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
to. - Set in troubled 16th century
Japan, a tiny farming village
dreads the approaching harvest
because it is sure to be followed
by bandits who are waiting to
raid and loot the ■ community.
When the younger men, eager to
fight rather than to surrender to
. the bandits appeal to the village
The annual general meeting of
The Rev. T. Tsuji and his
elder, he advises them, “Find
hungry samurai.” So they go to family are motoring from Toron the Toronto Buddhist Church will
market to shop for warriors who to to San Francisco on January be held tomorrow, January 18th
are not too proud to fight for a 23rd leaving from the Buddhist ar 3:30 p.m. Supper will be serv
Members are urgently re
salary of rice. The . process of Church- around 10 a.m. Their ed.
mailing
address
in
San
Francisco
quested to be present.
selecting and testing the seven
samurai has a breezy humor that will be 1881 Pine Street, Zone 9.
sj:
❖
.
*
sharpens the life and death mat
-k
v
The annual meeting of the
ter that brought the farmers to
town. Another moment' of surpris
The Rev. . K. Tada, who has TYBS will be held on Sunday, -Fe
ing directness typical of the film been teaching and studying in bruary 1st. The election of the
occurs when a samurai disguises Canada for the past 8 years is 1959 executives will be held along
himself as a Buddhist priest to leaving for Chicago to take a with the reading of all financial
rescue a kidnapped child—and it post as assistant minister to the statements including a discussion
is only later that you realize that Midwest Buddhist Church.. He period. Sukiyaki supper will be
tliis was an early statement of will be working with Rev. Kono served.
one of the film’s themes: that all and will serve congregations at
V
*
*
means, skills must be employed Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Minto fight brutality and unreason.
The . TYBS Miss - Valentine
neopolis, etc.
Kurosawa
gives
to
each
of
the
Dance
will be held on Friday, Fe
In
the
past
years
he
has,
atThe scene shows a village maiden (Keiko Tsushima) disguised
many
characters
an
individual
various
times,
served
in
Toronto,
as a young man to avoid abduction by bandits being protected by
bruary 13th" at the UNF Hall.
the youngest of the seven samurai (Daisuke Kato) in the movie personality. Toshiro Mifune, the Montreal and Hamilton. During Watch for further announce
“The Magnificent Seven” (Seven Samurai). The movie is one of bandit of Rashomon, brings to the past year he served the
freshening and humanizing the traditional sword films so popular his portrayal of the would-be Hamilton congregation regularly. ments.
seventh samurai a reckless gusto. Rev. Tada, like the new minister
in Japan.
His is a splendid performance. at the Toronto Buddhist Church
The Asoka Society of the Tor
“Seven Samurai”' was awarded Kato, Ko Kimura, Keiko Tsushi Shimura who is in every Kurosa Rev. N. Ishiura, follows in the
the Silver Lion at the 1954 Venice ma, Keiji Sakaida and Yukiko wa film plays the mature, selfish, footsteps of his forefathers. His onto Buddhist Church will meet’
kindly swordsman leader.
Festival. The exported version Shimazaki.
father was the presiding- minister on Thursday, February 5th .at
The
invention
is
prolific;
Kuro
(which ran 155 minutes in Eng
Akira Kurosawa was the first
in Steveston, B.C. for sixteen the home of Mr. Bob Reoch. His
land) is more than an hour short Japanese director to gain wide sawa uses every technique of su years prior to the -war. His an address is: 306A St. Clare Ave.
er than the original.
recognition outside his own coun spense, surprise, excitement; only cestors have been priests since West.,
The Toho production of Seven try when, in 1951, his film Ra in his handling of the series of more than a thousand years, and;
Samurai directed by Akira Kuro sh onion won the Grand Prix at battles is there a hint of mono have been associated with the
MAIL TO JAPAN.—The S.S.
sawa stars in its cast: Kuninori the Venice Film Festival and an tony. He knows exactly when to Shin Shu about 400 years.
Ocean
Mail is sailing from Van
hold
a
silence;
how
to
punch
Kodo, Takashi Shimura, Toshiro Academy Award in the United
home
an
’
extaordinary
fact
with
couver on January 25th destined
Mifune, Yoshio Inaba, Seiji Mi States.
yauchi, Minoru Chiaki,' DaisukeThe Seven Samurai provides a maximum effect; and his use of
Rev. Newton Ishiura is visiting for Japan. The S.S. Megurosan
the camera is devastating, the
shots primarily compositions in Montreal on January 24th and Maru is sailing from Vancouver
movement. Visually the film 25th to officiate at the Ho-On-Ko on January 29th destined for
The Japanese Canadian Centre Committee
makes a tremendous impression.
service.
Hong Kong and Pilippine Islands.
Toronto Buddhist Ministers U.S. Bound to Take
Hew Pest—TYBS Slate Dance and Genera' Meeting
Presents
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN”
(SEVEN SAMURAI)
Venice Silver- Lion Award Winner
(2Y> hours. English subtitles)
8:00 P.M. sharp on Saturday. January 31st
Eaton Auditorium (Eaton College 7th floor)
Admission S1.50 obtainable at . . .
The New Canadian; Continental Times; Furuya
Trading; Dundas Union; Continental Co-op; Kameoka
Bookshop; Japan Trade Centre; Japan Tourist Assn.
Because this is a special showing, limited number
of advanced tickets will be sold. Should there be any
left, they will be sold at the door.
Eaton's College Parking Lot 50 cents
JANUARY CLEARANCE
s
30-50 per cent discounts off regular prices
Chinawares — lacquerwares' — glasswares
jewelery —■’ scrolls and framed pictures — lamp stands
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB
— household ornaments of all kinds — lighters and
presents
smoker sets — Japanese dolls — greeting cards — fish
ing rods and reels — "Pilot" fountain pens — travelling
bags and brief cases, etc., etc.
»u
to please everyo
BUY THROUGH
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
Painters <5 Decorators
r
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Representative
-TOSH IWAI
John T. 8in:
1086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
RO. 7-1092
HO; 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
Toronto
(1 block east of Pape)
TELEPHONE: HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: .9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.