Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959
VOL. 22 — NO. 7
Home Directors Set Grand
Opening for Mid-April
TORONTO. ONT.
Rational Body Exigent—States Ide
A round table discussion spon
sored by the National, Ontario
and Quebec JCCA was held here
last Saturday at the King Ed
ward Hotel with observers from
the Toronto and Hamilton chapt
ers..- attending and participating.
A synopsis of the tentative
conclusions at the informal ga
thering are as follows:
—That representation to the
federal government on the ques
tion of immigration concerning
Japanese Canadians should con
tinue to be made through the of
fice of the National JCCA. How
ever, where it is desirable to have
a case handled through the local
With resemblance to Japanese architecture, this picture depicts or provincial chapter to the local
the connecting portion of the main building to the sleeping quarters. immigration office, it is felt that
the National JCCA be fully in
The wish of the residents is that the winter months be short to es formed of these cases.
able them to begin work on a Japanese garden which visitors will be
—That it be strongly urged to
able to view from this archway.
the provincial and local chapters interest in activities carried out.
of the. JCCA to support a fund by- the JCCA. The present situa
drive to finance the research and tion, according- to Mr. Kawai, is
writing of National JCCA’s Ja that, due to the lack of interested
panese Canadian history’ which is members it has created a pro
proposed for undertaking this blem of electing the 1959 execu
year.
te e.
—That every’ consideration be
Co-chairman Mits Sumiy’a of
given to improve the organiza the Toronto JCCA maintained
tion’s contact between National that out of the 7,000 or more JC
headquarters and local' chapters residents in the greater Toronto
of the JCCA.
area, only a dozen or so persons
—That an appeal be made to v. ere interested enough in the
provincial chapters to contribute proceedings and business end of
its 1958 financial quotas based the local chapter to attend its
on the last national conference meetings. However, the overall
agreement for the operation .of support of its activities was in
National JCCA in view of fjie deed good.
serious financial position.
In contention to the reports
—That consideration be given given b,v the previous chapters,
to holding regular informal meet Miss Lillian Otsuka and Mr. Fred
ings or conferences, perhaps on Kamibayashi of the Hamilton
an annual oi- bi-annual basis, JCCA stated that the organiza
between provincial JCCA chapt tion there was very’ well sup
ers in Eastern and Western Can ported with both personnel and
ada; such as, between B.C., Al interest in its activities. It can
berta and Manitoba,
between be noted that the Hamilton exe
Quebec and Ontario, with the Na cutive, of which the majority’
tional JCCA taking part in both are Nisei ranging from their late
regional Western and Eastern teens to roughly’ 35 years, num
conferences and that the local ber about 40 executive members.
chapters be invited.
The Isseis on the committee,
Undei’ this plan the National however, act only’ in an advisory
JCCA could serve as the co-or capacity.
dinator between the two regional
National president Edward Ide
conferences and serve an impor
is of the expressed opinion that
tant function.
It, therefore, would be a prac lliis gathering had proved sue- '
tical solution of keeping . the cessful particularly’ it being the
JCCA organization operating on first of any’ meeting since the
a national scale in view of the last national conference held in
impossible
financial
problem 1953. He commented also that the
where it is difficult to hold a full results of the discussions mani
national conference as in past fests the great need for the con
tinued operation of Nationalyears due to expenses.
JCCA
as a co-ordinating bociy to
In reports by’ the various chap
maintain
unity’ of thought, and
ters, Mr. Akira Kawai of the
actions,
of
the JCCA organiza
Quebec JCCA informed members
tions
throughout
Canada.
that although the Japanese-lanBy
this,
it
would
mean that the
guage classes proved very suc
cessful, Japanese Canadians in
{Continued on Page Eight}
Montreal sorrowfully’ lacked the
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—With the
grand opening of the Nipponia
Home for the aged tentatively
set for mid-April, the first an
nual general meeting will be held
this Saturday at the Home. At
this gathering which is to begin
at 2 p.m., the reading of the re
port, -preparation of the grand
c-pe'ning, and election of new di
rectors will take place. The 1958
instated directors met last Tues
day and decided the following:
Special notices informing per
sons and organizations who had
donated more than $100 thereby
entitling them to a life member
ship were mailed. For the gener
al membership which includes
persons who donated a sum of
$2.00 or more up to $100, notices,
were not issued, however, it is
earnestly hoped by the directors
The comfortable furnishings .typical of the Home is viewed in
that they attend the meeting.
Some of the conveniences noted this picture of the sitting room. The residents pass their time away
at the Home are the “nohon- ■relaxing while reading or playng a popular Japanese game of “Go”.
buro” (Japanese style bath); the
serene atmosphere created by the
The Home is situated between
coloring of the walls, floors and Grimsby' and Beamsville at the
rubber-tiled flooring, and most
important of all, the warmth and intersection of No. 8 Highway
cooperation
of the residents and 30th Mountain Road. From
themselves. In description, no per Toronto, a Grey’ Coach bus leav
Joining the thin band of mi
son could expect a better home ing here at 12:30 p.m. will -transit gratory Nisei to Europe is Ken
than this splendid retreat for our persons to the Home within two Adachj who left New York yes
aged citizens.
hours.
terday enroute to Paris. Adachi
hopes to spend some time in find
ing out what the devaluated franc
will do for him in the Seine book
stalls and along the streets of
Montmartre until springtime. The
fog and soot of London,, as well
as the Continental road, will no
doubt
claim him during the sum
BUENOS AIRES.—A pretty young stepmother, who would
mer.
He
should be back in Toron
84-year-old Japanese bride, the have been the legal heir to his
to
sometimes
in the fall.
former Michiko Furukawa, has fortune in case of her husband’s
Adachi
was
editor of The New
asked for a divorce after two death, the paper said.
Canadian
during
1951-53 before
months of marriage to 76-yearThe y’oung bride refused to live deciding to study English Lan
dd Argentine millionaire Jose cd the estate, moved to a hotel
Callicchio, the Argentine daily in the capital and asked a Japa guage and Literature at the Uni
versity’ of Toronto. He financed
Larazon reported.
nese lawyer to obtain a divorce this.by driving a taxi in the
Gallicchio, owner of an estate for her, the paper continued.
summers, an experience which
some 500 kilometers north of
Gallicchio refused to give her was financially satisfying, but
Buenos Aires, went to Japan last a divorce and the Japanese em which has made him dislike driv
year, advertised for a fiancee in bassy is working on the problem, ing. He took to English because
the newspapers and promptly since the wedding had taken he could never shake the effects
received some 300 replies.
Ken Adachi and office cat both muse as. they took
place in Tokyo.
of reading books under the sheets
He chose Michiko Furukawa, a
by the light of a flashlight when time off during The New Canadian’s Christmas Issue
cultured and beautiful English
he was a small child.
rush last month. The cluttered desk was a typical scene.
teacher, and the newlyweds ar
During 1957-58 he lectured in
rived here on Dec. 5. The paper
English to a class of first-year
“One big problem is the lack JCCA.
said Gallicchio had shown ex
KITCHENER,
Ont.—On Satur students while taking a post-gra of money’, and therefore the dif“'Writing the history was. an
treme jealousy' during the voyage day, February’ 14th, the semi
diculty
of
keeping
alive
”
,
he
con
eye-opening
and provocative ex
because of the difference in their finals of the Western Ontario duate course. And he has com
fessed
sadly
’
to
T<ie
New
Cana
perience
for
me. It made me re
ages and had locked his wife in Drama League Festival will take pleted his work for a Master’s
dian
staff
before
making
his
exit.
member
many
’ incidents both
their cabin.
place at the Avon Theatre at degree this month, writing a
Last summer, Adachi juggled pleasant and painfull”, he said.
The couple had difficulty in Stratford, Ontario.
thesis on the poetry’ of Dylan his time between writing occa
It is reliably reported that
understanding each other and re
One of the festival winners will Thomas.
sional book reviews for the Tor Adachi has agreed to write the
“It was a hell of a lot of work”, onto Star, contributing a few edi history’ of JCs in National JCCA’s
quired an interpreter, since Gal- be the KW Little Theatre group
torials to The New Canadian, and history’ project upon his return
bcchio spoke neither English nor presenting the “Teahouse of the he said when cornered.
August Moon.” Taking part in
Turning his back, then, on the attempting to solve the obscuri in September this year.
Japanese, and his bride knew no the cast are Japanese Canadian stuffy’ confines of the academic ties of Dylan Thomas. He also
He has also promised to write
Spanish, the paper said.
residents of Waterloo. The final grove, Adachi will consumnate a completed the writing of a short columns for The New Canadian
Gallicchio’s son by a first mar ists of the playT will present their decade-long desire to see Europe history of the Japanese Cana while he is away on the European
in all its fading splendour.
dians in B.C. for the National scene.
riage showed hostility- to his play’s in Toronto.
Scents of Soot and Seine
Marital Rift of Argentine
Millionaire Is Confirmed
’ 4 A t\
**
JC's at Avon Theatre
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959
VOL. 22 — NO. 7
Home Directors Set Grand
Opening for Mid-April
TORONTO. ONT.
Rational Body Exigent—States Ide
A round table discussion spon
sored by the National, Ontario
and Quebec JCCA was held here
last Saturday at the King Ed
ward Hotel with observers from
the Toronto and Hamilton chapt
ers..- attending and participating.
A synopsis of the tentative
conclusions at the informal ga
thering are as follows:
—That representation to the
federal government on the ques
tion of immigration concerning
Japanese Canadians should con
tinue to be made through the of
fice of the National JCCA. How
ever, where it is desirable to have
a case handled through the local
With resemblance to Japanese architecture, this picture depicts or provincial chapter to the local
the connecting portion of the main building to the sleeping quarters. immigration office, it is felt that
the National JCCA be fully in
The wish of the residents is that the winter months be short to es formed of these cases.
able them to begin work on a Japanese garden which visitors will be
—That it be strongly urged to
able to view from this archway.
the provincial and local chapters interest in activities carried out.
of the. JCCA to support a fund by- the JCCA. The present situa
drive to finance the research and tion, according- to Mr. Kawai, is
writing of National JCCA’s Ja that, due to the lack of interested
panese Canadian history’ which is members it has created a pro
proposed for undertaking this blem of electing the 1959 execu
year.
te e.
—That every’ consideration be
Co-chairman Mits Sumiy’a of
given to improve the organiza the Toronto JCCA maintained
tion’s contact between National that out of the 7,000 or more JC
headquarters and local' chapters residents in the greater Toronto
of the JCCA.
area, only a dozen or so persons
—That an appeal be made to v. ere interested enough in the
provincial chapters to contribute proceedings and business end of
its 1958 financial quotas based the local chapter to attend its
on the last national conference meetings. However, the overall
agreement for the operation .of support of its activities was in
National JCCA in view of fjie deed good.
serious financial position.
In contention to the reports
—That consideration be given given b,v the previous chapters,
to holding regular informal meet Miss Lillian Otsuka and Mr. Fred
ings or conferences, perhaps on Kamibayashi of the Hamilton
an annual oi- bi-annual basis, JCCA stated that the organiza
between provincial JCCA chapt tion there was very’ well sup
ers in Eastern and Western Can ported with both personnel and
ada; such as, between B.C., Al interest in its activities. It can
berta and Manitoba,
between be noted that the Hamilton exe
Quebec and Ontario, with the Na cutive, of which the majority’
tional JCCA taking part in both are Nisei ranging from their late
regional Western and Eastern teens to roughly’ 35 years, num
conferences and that the local ber about 40 executive members.
chapters be invited.
The Isseis on the committee,
Undei’ this plan the National however, act only’ in an advisory
JCCA could serve as the co-or capacity.
dinator between the two regional
National president Edward Ide
conferences and serve an impor
is of the expressed opinion that
tant function.
It, therefore, would be a prac lliis gathering had proved sue- '
tical solution of keeping . the cessful particularly’ it being the
JCCA organization operating on first of any’ meeting since the
a national scale in view of the last national conference held in
impossible
financial
problem 1953. He commented also that the
where it is difficult to hold a full results of the discussions mani
national conference as in past fests the great need for the con
tinued operation of Nationalyears due to expenses.
JCCA
as a co-ordinating bociy to
In reports by’ the various chap
maintain
unity’ of thought, and
ters, Mr. Akira Kawai of the
actions,
of
the JCCA organiza
Quebec JCCA informed members
tions
throughout
Canada.
that although the Japanese-lanBy
this,
it
would
mean that the
guage classes proved very suc
cessful, Japanese Canadians in
{Continued on Page Eight}
Montreal sorrowfully’ lacked the
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—With the
grand opening of the Nipponia
Home for the aged tentatively
set for mid-April, the first an
nual general meeting will be held
this Saturday at the Home. At
this gathering which is to begin
at 2 p.m., the reading of the re
port, -preparation of the grand
c-pe'ning, and election of new di
rectors will take place. The 1958
instated directors met last Tues
day and decided the following:
Special notices informing per
sons and organizations who had
donated more than $100 thereby
entitling them to a life member
ship were mailed. For the gener
al membership which includes
persons who donated a sum of
$2.00 or more up to $100, notices,
were not issued, however, it is
earnestly hoped by the directors
The comfortable furnishings .typical of the Home is viewed in
that they attend the meeting.
Some of the conveniences noted this picture of the sitting room. The residents pass their time away
at the Home are the “nohon- ■relaxing while reading or playng a popular Japanese game of “Go”.
buro” (Japanese style bath); the
serene atmosphere created by the
The Home is situated between
coloring of the walls, floors and Grimsby' and Beamsville at the
rubber-tiled flooring, and most
important of all, the warmth and intersection of No. 8 Highway
cooperation
of the residents and 30th Mountain Road. From
themselves. In description, no per Toronto, a Grey’ Coach bus leav
Joining the thin band of mi
son could expect a better home ing here at 12:30 p.m. will -transit gratory Nisei to Europe is Ken
than this splendid retreat for our persons to the Home within two Adachj who left New York yes
aged citizens.
hours.
terday enroute to Paris. Adachi
hopes to spend some time in find
ing out what the devaluated franc
will do for him in the Seine book
stalls and along the streets of
Montmartre until springtime. The
fog and soot of London,, as well
as the Continental road, will no
doubt
claim him during the sum
BUENOS AIRES.—A pretty young stepmother, who would
mer.
He
should be back in Toron
84-year-old Japanese bride, the have been the legal heir to his
to
sometimes
in the fall.
former Michiko Furukawa, has fortune in case of her husband’s
Adachi
was
editor of The New
asked for a divorce after two death, the paper said.
Canadian
during
1951-53 before
months of marriage to 76-yearThe y’oung bride refused to live deciding to study English Lan
dd Argentine millionaire Jose cd the estate, moved to a hotel
Callicchio, the Argentine daily in the capital and asked a Japa guage and Literature at the Uni
versity’ of Toronto. He financed
Larazon reported.
nese lawyer to obtain a divorce this.by driving a taxi in the
Gallicchio, owner of an estate for her, the paper continued.
summers, an experience which
some 500 kilometers north of
Gallicchio refused to give her was financially satisfying, but
Buenos Aires, went to Japan last a divorce and the Japanese em which has made him dislike driv
year, advertised for a fiancee in bassy is working on the problem, ing. He took to English because
the newspapers and promptly since the wedding had taken he could never shake the effects
received some 300 replies.
Ken Adachi and office cat both muse as. they took
place in Tokyo.
of reading books under the sheets
He chose Michiko Furukawa, a
by the light of a flashlight when time off during The New Canadian’s Christmas Issue
cultured and beautiful English
he was a small child.
rush last month. The cluttered desk was a typical scene.
teacher, and the newlyweds ar
During 1957-58 he lectured in
rived here on Dec. 5. The paper
English to a class of first-year
“One big problem is the lack JCCA.
said Gallicchio had shown ex
KITCHENER,
Ont.—On Satur students while taking a post-gra of money’, and therefore the dif“'Writing the history was. an
treme jealousy' during the voyage day, February’ 14th, the semi
diculty
of
keeping
alive
”
,
he
con
eye-opening
and provocative ex
because of the difference in their finals of the Western Ontario duate course. And he has com
fessed
sadly
’
to
T<ie
New
Cana
perience
for
me. It made me re
ages and had locked his wife in Drama League Festival will take pleted his work for a Master’s
dian
staff
before
making
his
exit.
member
many
’ incidents both
their cabin.
place at the Avon Theatre at degree this month, writing a
Last summer, Adachi juggled pleasant and painfull”, he said.
The couple had difficulty in Stratford, Ontario.
thesis on the poetry’ of Dylan his time between writing occa
It is reliably reported that
understanding each other and re
One of the festival winners will Thomas.
sional book reviews for the Tor Adachi has agreed to write the
“It was a hell of a lot of work”, onto Star, contributing a few edi history’ of JCs in National JCCA’s
quired an interpreter, since Gal- be the KW Little Theatre group
torials to The New Canadian, and history’ project upon his return
bcchio spoke neither English nor presenting the “Teahouse of the he said when cornered.
August Moon.” Taking part in
Turning his back, then, on the attempting to solve the obscuri in September this year.
Japanese, and his bride knew no the cast are Japanese Canadian stuffy’ confines of the academic ties of Dylan Thomas. He also
He has also promised to write
Spanish, the paper said.
residents of Waterloo. The final grove, Adachi will consumnate a completed the writing of a short columns for The New Canadian
Gallicchio’s son by a first mar ists of the playT will present their decade-long desire to see Europe history of the Japanese Cana while he is away on the European
in all its fading splendour.
dians in B.C. for the National scene.
riage showed hostility- to his play’s in Toronto.
Scents of Soot and Seine
Marital Rift of Argentine
Millionaire Is Confirmed
’ 4 A t\
**
JC's at Avon Theatre
Page 2
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DUNDAS-UNION STORE, (EM. 4-7692)
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto.
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FUKUYA TRADING CO.- LTD.,
381 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont’
Phone WA. 3-5356
WA. 3-9398
Page 5
Wednesday, January 28, 19d9
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MINISTER
OMTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MONICiPAL AFFAIRS
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MINISTER
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479 Queen St. W-,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Phone EM. 6-5005
lA^5a46^AXA
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lA^5a46^AXA
9 x M 4* zz }u j $*
0
Page 7
Wednesday, January 28, 1959
PAGE 7
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
dates and deings
Female Help Wanted
Tile's Win Return Exhibition Game Against Port
Dover Juveniles—Third Game With Simcoe B Team Nisei Varsity Club Discloses Entries Vying
PORT DOVER,. Ont.—In a re bridge, the Flyers won from the For Miss Valentine 1959 Title at Cupid's Fancy
turn match with the Port Dovei’
' -3
Juveniles, the Double S Tile team
won a close decision of 9-8 last
Saturday at the Port Dover
arena. Owing to the host team
being lighter than the Toronto
players, they were met with con
siderably less checking than nor
mal Doubles’ games resulting in
the tight final result.
With a few minutes remaining
tc the end of the game, the
Dover’s team came through to
score making it 8-7, but were pe
nalized during the play. Coach
Fujimoto placed the neat clincher
into the host goal from a pass by
Bob Miwa using the advantage of
one man. The dying moments of
the game saw the Juveniles mus
ter for a final score of 9-8. The
dangerous line of Johnny Banks,
Jim Molnar and Dave Sunahara
resulted in numerous scores for
the Tile team.
Manager Jack Tanaka and
coach Satch Fujimoto were plea
santly surprised to note the most
complete line for the season at
this exhibition game.
A third game will be held
against the Simcoe Intermediate
E team within a week or so. Mr.
Koby Kobayashi of Port Dover
is instrumental in arranging the
exhibition games.
o
o
o
On January 14th, the THL Ni
sei Flyers lost to Maintenance by
a score of 8-4 at Aurora. This is
the toughest team in that section
as they beat all competing teams
by 6 goals. Although the Flyers
played their best game of the sea
son, they couldn’t connect to
finish the other team off. Scores
V’ere by Graine Swift, George
Wakayama, Ray Tani and Jim
McNamara.
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
MACHINE CO.
YONEMITSU
H. S. TSURUDA
Watch Repair Shop
KO. 9-0673
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Friday, January 30th through to
February 1st.
This unique bonspiel, no doubt
the only one of its kind in the
world, is in its seventh year, and
though no figures are yet avail
able, indications are that all three
western provinces will be repre
sented. The final roster is expect
ed to number 34 rinks. AmongAlberta entries will be a foursome from Edmonton making
their first appearance.
With the increased number of
Nisei matching skills with some
of Alberta’s best at open ’spiels,
this year’s competition promises
to be keener than ever. Last
year’s event winners are expect-
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern. Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing
live
in.
Jewish
CALENDAR
Hiseis to Converge on Taber to Enter JC Bonspiel Slated Jan. 30-Feb. 1
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
to
U of T Club Promises Big
'Glenn Miller Night'
CAMERAS
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
COOK-GENERAL
fa mil v of two adults and three children.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Cupid’s future plans of becoming an atr- Call
RU. 3-4296. After S call HI. 4-2084
Fancy, the annual Valentine line stewardess.
Most of her (Toronto).
dance sponsored by the Nisei spare time is spent on bowling,
Male Help Wanted
Varsity Club of UBC, will be baseball, and shopping.
held on February 6 at the Hast
Sadayo Oura, 18, selected by FACTORY help N’e experience required.
ings Auditorium. As part of this
Age 17-35. Apply 36 Milford Ave., Keele
gay affair, there will be a queen After graduating from Richmond and Lawrence (Toronto)
contest in which seven of the .High School, Sadayo intends to MECHANICALLY minded man tor ma
prettiest Nisei misses of Vancou become a top-notch lab tech. She chines. Apply 35 Milford Ave., Keele
—-Matt ver and district are entered, each claims that her one, and only in and Lawrence (Toronto).
‘ representing a local Nisei organi terest is. of course, bowling.
Help Wanted
zation. The winner, by popular
vote, will become “'Miss Valen choice.
-V third year Education EXPERIENCED ceramist with creative
tine 1959”. This year the candi student she is determined to abilities also decorator wanted. Phone
dates are:
WA. 2-5993. After 5 cal! HL 7-7762 (Tor
• obtain her primary teaching de onto).
Charlene Fukuyama, 17, the gree. When not studying, Elsie
choice of the Wakakusa Odori devotes her spare time to activi
Rooms to Let
Plans for the annual Glenn Club. At present a Grade 12 stu ties within the Nisei Varsity
furnished room wiin knenon Carl
Miller Night are being finalized dent at King Edward High, Club. She also enjoys skating- and ONE
ton
and
Parliament. Phone WA. 1-5000
Charlene hopes to become a lab listening to records.
(Toronto).
as the date of the event rapidly tech
after graduation. Her varied
Etsuko Yoshida, 17. sponsored ONE roam and kitchen. Private wash
approaches. The Nisei Students’ interests include bowling, danc by Vancouver-!
room, Garage optional. Lawrence, and
Club promises an evening of ex ing, collecting records, shopping Upon graduation from Richmond Dufferin district. Phone RLL 7-371-2 (Tor
cellent dancing- entertainment to for clothes,—and the B.C. Lions! High, she plans to become an air onto) .
Kanae Koyanagi, 18, sponsored line stewardess. President of the TWO rooms and kitchen. Unfurnished,
the music of the late Glenn Miller
by
the Vancouver Nisei Baseball Library Service Club and Social 865 month, Phone EM. 3-4705 (Toronto).
plus a great variety of other
Club. Also a Junior Metric .stu Convenor of the Steveston YBA, THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
popular standard favorites.
district. Phone LE. 2-7445
dent at King- Ed High, she has she still find time for badmin- Broadview
(Toronto).
It is the club’s hope that the her heart set on becoming a ton, bowling, and listening- to
music will ibe varied to the indi •'•'school mam”. Baseball and records.
vidual taste. The decorating crew bowling- are the favorite sports
has worked hard in providing of this athletic young lass.
Operators Wanted
“eye catching” decorations. There
Jean Kunimoto, 20, represent queen candidates like these,
will be a short intermission with ing Vancouver JCCA. An effi
Experienced singer sewing
Fancy will be a dance
entertainment provided .by the cient secretary for the Grimwood you shouldn’t, miss!
Guest MC
machine operators for home
engineers. Here are the impor Construction
Company,
Jean will once again be the popular
tant details: Time 8:30 to 12 mid keeps herself busy during her CKWX disk jockey, Bob McGavin.
sewing. Good wages and steady
night. Place—UNF. Hall, College leisure hours by bowling, mak- Be sure to come early as votingwork. Apply Nickcy’s Toy
and Spadina. Date—Saturday, ing dresses, or shopping for ends at 11 p.m. followed by the
Mfg. Co., 1 Phoebe Street,
January 31st. Admission—$100 clothes.
crowning- at 11:30. Remember the
per person.
Kumi Miyama, 16, Miss Nisei date—February 6—dancing from
Toronto.
For those who are attending 5-Pin Bowling, and recording- 9 till 1 to the music of Wally
the Japanese movie, come later, secretary of this Nisei group. Lightbody’s orchestra. All pro
it’s only a ten minute ride from This active gal attends Temple ceeds to the NVC Educationaliiimiii iiiiiiiii iiiiHimniim iiiiiifinii
Eaton Auditorium to UNF Hall. ton Secondary High School, with Cultural Projects Fund.
TABER, Alta.—Curling- will
l ead the Nisei sporting news in
7th at Wood- Alberta in the coming weeks as
addicts of the besom and the
srane compete in various bonspiels throughout Southern Al
berta. Of particular interest to
SKATES
the Nisei will be the forthcoming
Japanese Canadian bonspiel slat
FISHING TACKLE
ed to get underway at Tabei- on
and
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
Domestic Help Wanted
College Grads in the first shut
out for goalie Ken McLaine. The
team played a very good, close
checked game with Paul Tokiwa
being the best of the specially
outstanding defense. The 4-0
score _is the results of Tak Tana
ka, George Gillerae and Bill
Spencer.
*
Oscar's Photo Sports
OPERATORS. Experienced lor piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
Shingling 0 Eavestroughs
January
cd to be back: grand aggregate
winner, Jim Ikebuchj of Turin,
Leo Furukawa of Taber, Bob
Mikado of Magrath (1958-59 pre
sident of Magrath Curling Club),
and Seiji Onizuka of Midway,
B.C.
Weekend activities will include
a banquet on Saturday night at
the Buddhist Hall. All arangements are now being finalized
under the direction of general
chairman Mike Ohashi.
As in previous years, .all skips
are reminded to listen in on A)
McCann’s sports final on Thurs
day evening, when Friday night’s
draws will be announced.
—W. K.
Winnipeg Fellowship
WINNIPEG.—The next social
event for the Knox United Fel
lowship Group will be a dance
on Saturday, January 31st. Danc
ing will begin promptly at 8 p.m.
at the Knox United Church. At
tend this affair and enjoy the
friendly atmosphere with your
associates.
30—Taber. From Jan. 30lh to February
1st. Nisei curling competitions and
banquet.
11—Winnipeg. Knox United Church Felowship dance at church. 8 n m,
'1—Montreal.
Nisoi Church Pot Luck
Supper and Annual Meeting. Church
of All Nations, 5:30 u.m.
)—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
Committee presents ''Seven Samurai”
at Eaton Auditorium at §1.50 per per
son Show time is 8 pm.
;1—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's "Glenn Miller Night” dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission $1.00.
31—Toronto. Annual general meeting for
Nisei
congregation
at
Centennial
United Church.
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at
Mr. Pteoch'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.
11—Montreal. Homemakers Club raeetir.r a' Mary Yamaoka's residence.
13—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
1-1—Montreal.
McGill
Nisei
Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Union Ballroom,
21—Winnipeg. M rnitoba JCCA sponsor
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
Home located at Beamsville. Ontario.
SI 00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
St. 8 p.m.
Q Sheet Metal "Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
HMiHLSIEB and SOLICITOR
NOTAJSY PUBLIC
When Buying,, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
it is a aood policy to
have the "'RIGHT POLICY
Consult
1
5
<
WALES and DUNCAN 5
INSURANCE AGENTS I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
J
<
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
PAGE 7
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
dates and deings
Female Help Wanted
Tile's Win Return Exhibition Game Against Port
Dover Juveniles—Third Game With Simcoe B Team Nisei Varsity Club Discloses Entries Vying
PORT DOVER,. Ont.—In a re bridge, the Flyers won from the For Miss Valentine 1959 Title at Cupid's Fancy
turn match with the Port Dovei’
' -3
Juveniles, the Double S Tile team
won a close decision of 9-8 last
Saturday at the Port Dover
arena. Owing to the host team
being lighter than the Toronto
players, they were met with con
siderably less checking than nor
mal Doubles’ games resulting in
the tight final result.
With a few minutes remaining
tc the end of the game, the
Dover’s team came through to
score making it 8-7, but were pe
nalized during the play. Coach
Fujimoto placed the neat clincher
into the host goal from a pass by
Bob Miwa using the advantage of
one man. The dying moments of
the game saw the Juveniles mus
ter for a final score of 9-8. The
dangerous line of Johnny Banks,
Jim Molnar and Dave Sunahara
resulted in numerous scores for
the Tile team.
Manager Jack Tanaka and
coach Satch Fujimoto were plea
santly surprised to note the most
complete line for the season at
this exhibition game.
A third game will be held
against the Simcoe Intermediate
E team within a week or so. Mr.
Koby Kobayashi of Port Dover
is instrumental in arranging the
exhibition games.
o
o
o
On January 14th, the THL Ni
sei Flyers lost to Maintenance by
a score of 8-4 at Aurora. This is
the toughest team in that section
as they beat all competing teams
by 6 goals. Although the Flyers
played their best game of the sea
son, they couldn’t connect to
finish the other team off. Scores
V’ere by Graine Swift, George
Wakayama, Ray Tani and Jim
McNamara.
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
MACHINE CO.
YONEMITSU
H. S. TSURUDA
Watch Repair Shop
KO. 9-0673
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Friday, January 30th through to
February 1st.
This unique bonspiel, no doubt
the only one of its kind in the
world, is in its seventh year, and
though no figures are yet avail
able, indications are that all three
western provinces will be repre
sented. The final roster is expect
ed to number 34 rinks. AmongAlberta entries will be a foursome from Edmonton making
their first appearance.
With the increased number of
Nisei matching skills with some
of Alberta’s best at open ’spiels,
this year’s competition promises
to be keener than ever. Last
year’s event winners are expect-
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern. Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing
live
in.
Jewish
CALENDAR
Hiseis to Converge on Taber to Enter JC Bonspiel Slated Jan. 30-Feb. 1
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
to
U of T Club Promises Big
'Glenn Miller Night'
CAMERAS
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
COOK-GENERAL
fa mil v of two adults and three children.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Cupid’s future plans of becoming an atr- Call
RU. 3-4296. After S call HI. 4-2084
Fancy, the annual Valentine line stewardess.
Most of her (Toronto).
dance sponsored by the Nisei spare time is spent on bowling,
Male Help Wanted
Varsity Club of UBC, will be baseball, and shopping.
held on February 6 at the Hast
Sadayo Oura, 18, selected by FACTORY help N’e experience required.
ings Auditorium. As part of this
Age 17-35. Apply 36 Milford Ave., Keele
gay affair, there will be a queen After graduating from Richmond and Lawrence (Toronto)
contest in which seven of the .High School, Sadayo intends to MECHANICALLY minded man tor ma
prettiest Nisei misses of Vancou become a top-notch lab tech. She chines. Apply 35 Milford Ave., Keele
—-Matt ver and district are entered, each claims that her one, and only in and Lawrence (Toronto).
‘ representing a local Nisei organi terest is. of course, bowling.
Help Wanted
zation. The winner, by popular
vote, will become “'Miss Valen choice.
-V third year Education EXPERIENCED ceramist with creative
tine 1959”. This year the candi student she is determined to abilities also decorator wanted. Phone
dates are:
WA. 2-5993. After 5 cal! HL 7-7762 (Tor
• obtain her primary teaching de onto).
Charlene Fukuyama, 17, the gree. When not studying, Elsie
choice of the Wakakusa Odori devotes her spare time to activi
Rooms to Let
Plans for the annual Glenn Club. At present a Grade 12 stu ties within the Nisei Varsity
furnished room wiin knenon Carl
Miller Night are being finalized dent at King Edward High, Club. She also enjoys skating- and ONE
ton
and
Parliament. Phone WA. 1-5000
Charlene hopes to become a lab listening to records.
(Toronto).
as the date of the event rapidly tech
after graduation. Her varied
Etsuko Yoshida, 17. sponsored ONE roam and kitchen. Private wash
approaches. The Nisei Students’ interests include bowling, danc by Vancouver-!
room, Garage optional. Lawrence, and
Club promises an evening of ex ing, collecting records, shopping Upon graduation from Richmond Dufferin district. Phone RLL 7-371-2 (Tor
cellent dancing- entertainment to for clothes,—and the B.C. Lions! High, she plans to become an air onto) .
Kanae Koyanagi, 18, sponsored line stewardess. President of the TWO rooms and kitchen. Unfurnished,
the music of the late Glenn Miller
by
the Vancouver Nisei Baseball Library Service Club and Social 865 month, Phone EM. 3-4705 (Toronto).
plus a great variety of other
Club. Also a Junior Metric .stu Convenor of the Steveston YBA, THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
popular standard favorites.
district. Phone LE. 2-7445
dent at King- Ed High, she has she still find time for badmin- Broadview
(Toronto).
It is the club’s hope that the her heart set on becoming a ton, bowling, and listening- to
music will ibe varied to the indi •'•'school mam”. Baseball and records.
vidual taste. The decorating crew bowling- are the favorite sports
has worked hard in providing of this athletic young lass.
Operators Wanted
“eye catching” decorations. There
Jean Kunimoto, 20, represent queen candidates like these,
will be a short intermission with ing Vancouver JCCA. An effi
Experienced singer sewing
Fancy will be a dance
entertainment provided .by the cient secretary for the Grimwood you shouldn’t, miss!
Guest MC
machine operators for home
engineers. Here are the impor Construction
Company,
Jean will once again be the popular
tant details: Time 8:30 to 12 mid keeps herself busy during her CKWX disk jockey, Bob McGavin.
sewing. Good wages and steady
night. Place—UNF. Hall, College leisure hours by bowling, mak- Be sure to come early as votingwork. Apply Nickcy’s Toy
and Spadina. Date—Saturday, ing dresses, or shopping for ends at 11 p.m. followed by the
Mfg. Co., 1 Phoebe Street,
January 31st. Admission—$100 clothes.
crowning- at 11:30. Remember the
per person.
Kumi Miyama, 16, Miss Nisei date—February 6—dancing from
Toronto.
For those who are attending 5-Pin Bowling, and recording- 9 till 1 to the music of Wally
the Japanese movie, come later, secretary of this Nisei group. Lightbody’s orchestra. All pro
it’s only a ten minute ride from This active gal attends Temple ceeds to the NVC Educationaliiimiii iiiiiiiii iiiiHimniim iiiiiifinii
Eaton Auditorium to UNF Hall. ton Secondary High School, with Cultural Projects Fund.
TABER, Alta.—Curling- will
l ead the Nisei sporting news in
7th at Wood- Alberta in the coming weeks as
addicts of the besom and the
srane compete in various bonspiels throughout Southern Al
berta. Of particular interest to
SKATES
the Nisei will be the forthcoming
Japanese Canadian bonspiel slat
FISHING TACKLE
ed to get underway at Tabei- on
and
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
Domestic Help Wanted
College Grads in the first shut
out for goalie Ken McLaine. The
team played a very good, close
checked game with Paul Tokiwa
being the best of the specially
outstanding defense. The 4-0
score _is the results of Tak Tana
ka, George Gillerae and Bill
Spencer.
*
Oscar's Photo Sports
OPERATORS. Experienced lor piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
Shingling 0 Eavestroughs
January
cd to be back: grand aggregate
winner, Jim Ikebuchj of Turin,
Leo Furukawa of Taber, Bob
Mikado of Magrath (1958-59 pre
sident of Magrath Curling Club),
and Seiji Onizuka of Midway,
B.C.
Weekend activities will include
a banquet on Saturday night at
the Buddhist Hall. All arangements are now being finalized
under the direction of general
chairman Mike Ohashi.
As in previous years, .all skips
are reminded to listen in on A)
McCann’s sports final on Thurs
day evening, when Friday night’s
draws will be announced.
—W. K.
Winnipeg Fellowship
WINNIPEG.—The next social
event for the Knox United Fel
lowship Group will be a dance
on Saturday, January 31st. Danc
ing will begin promptly at 8 p.m.
at the Knox United Church. At
tend this affair and enjoy the
friendly atmosphere with your
associates.
30—Taber. From Jan. 30lh to February
1st. Nisei curling competitions and
banquet.
11—Winnipeg. Knox United Church Felowship dance at church. 8 n m,
'1—Montreal.
Nisoi Church Pot Luck
Supper and Annual Meeting. Church
of All Nations, 5:30 u.m.
)—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
Committee presents ''Seven Samurai”
at Eaton Auditorium at §1.50 per per
son Show time is 8 pm.
;1—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's "Glenn Miller Night” dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission $1.00.
31—Toronto. Annual general meeting for
Nisei
congregation
at
Centennial
United Church.
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at
Mr. Pteoch'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.
11—Montreal. Homemakers Club raeetir.r a' Mary Yamaoka's residence.
13—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
1-1—Montreal.
McGill
Nisei
Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Union Ballroom,
21—Winnipeg. M rnitoba JCCA sponsor
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
Home located at Beamsville. Ontario.
SI 00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
St. 8 p.m.
Q Sheet Metal "Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
HMiHLSIEB and SOLICITOR
NOTAJSY PUBLIC
When Buying,, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
it is a aood policy to
have the "'RIGHT POLICY
Consult
1
5
<
WALES and DUNCAN 5
INSURANCE AGENTS I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
J
<
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
C AN A DIA N
Literary Entry
Tolerance and Individualism
Wednesday, January. 28,
THE NEW CANADIAN
Exigent
(Continued from Page One)
National JCCA keep alive the
feeling of togetherness, or one
ness, of the JCCA for adjunctive
work in the many important pro
jects concerning the welfare of
Japanese Canadians.'
A summary of the round table
discussions is- that the tentative
conclusions are in no way bind
ing as a guide or the future
work of the JCCA, nor is it - the
thoughts of the provincial chap
ters which took part.
Ed Ide, Harry Fukushima,
George Tanaka, Mrs. Muriel Ki
tagawa, Ken Mori, T. Umezuki,
Raymond Moriyama, Mikio Na
kamura and Miss Yoshio Hikida
represented the National JCCA.
The Quebec delegates were
Akira Kawai, Y. Ono, Hiro Uchida and Gorden Imai.
The Ontario JCCA was made
up of Miss Lillian Otsuka and
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU
KAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
Advertising Manager.
born at this time. Moses, who
If we wish to bring peace and
SUBSCRIPTION
was eventually to lead the slaves harmony to the world we will
$3.50
for
6 months, $6 per year
out
of
bondage,
was
hidden
in
never
be
able
to
do
this
until
the
What will the fate of the world
(Ad
rates on request)
the
bullrushes
so
that
the
soldiers
five
races
can
mix
together
with
be in this year 1959 ? Will Russia
could
not
find
him.
out
prejudices
of
“
any
”
kind.
be converted or will there be a
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
The Egyptians' who believed
Why should people stare and
revolution in this devastated
EMpire 6-5005 .
country? In 1917, Fatima pre the saviour of the slaves would gossip about the white girl who
dicted that the world must give come and free them by force did walks down the street with a
up its sinful ways and pray or not expect a humble man. Moses, colored boy ? He has just as much
Fred Kamibayashi of Hamilton;
be exposed to far greater hosti who was humble, but a great and right- to ask that girl out as anyMits Sumiya, Stan Hiraki and.
lities than it had last experienc strong leader, marches the slaves one else. There is nothing wrong
Reg Mori of the Toronto chapter..
ed. Will Fatima’s prediction from Egypt to the Holy Land. or different about him. “As love
Hamilton'JCCA delegates were
come true once- again ? What fatal The slaves marched on and on is blind, love is colorless”. It’s
Roy
Miura, .,Muts Murase and'
secret does the message from Fa until the Red Sea was- reached. what a person is within that
George
Kumagai.
tima hold—war or peace? If we This massive body of water was makes he or she loved, plus their
•Toronto JCCA was represented
do not heed her warming we may impossible to cross but with the qualities and virtues, and not
by
Misses, Denise .Nishimura,
great
belief
of
the
people
the
sea
theiinationality
or
origin.
be in the middle of the most terJanet Fujiwara, Fumi Sasaki,
rifying war that this planet has separated. By the time the slaves
Some parents will say, “My
Mrs. Jane Iwamoto, Jerry KutThis time the war bad reached the other side the children are going to school or
ever seen.
sukake.
may strike closer to home than Egyptian soldiers were in the church with a few colored kids.”
Representation for the Con
middle
of
the
open
sea.
Moses
ever before. These words have
Sometimes these parents sound
tinental
Times was by Vic Kita
then
waved
his
cane
over
the
been uttered by many people—
to their friends as though they
gawa.
The
NC by T. Umezaki,
waters
and
the
Red
Sea
closed,
"the waters of the St. Lawrence
are being brave in letting their
Ken
Mori
and
Jerry Kutsukake.
taking
many
lives.
River will turn red with the blood
children do this.
On the other
of many ' Americans”—-someday
Wa must learn to love and be hand, some parents have no pre
may become true and then it will lieve in people.
We must not judice about their children going
be too late for us to do anything. want to conquer and rule people to school or playing with children
It now has been 13 long years for the feeling of power it gives of another race until the day
since World War H’s treaty was us.
.... _ all
___ been
____ created
.
. comes when their daughter or
We_ have
giant of swimming. 16-year-old
By YUKIE T.
officially signed. What have we equal. We have our own special son makes a date to go out with
Marg Iwasaki was named'winner
Looking [back, Kelowna during of the Second Annual Junior
gained in these precious years ? talents and each of us should use one of these friends.
It has "brought a greedy nation what we have to its fullest ad
I would like to. quote a few 1958 was a very interesting year Chamber of Commerce, “Junior
into power. We could see this na vantage. Don’t waste what little words of Jack Scott, columnist rewarded by' progress and pro Athlete of the Year” award,
tion beginning its campaign of time we have on earth.
for the Vancouver Sun, for these duction. We, here, are looking Rated one of the world’s top ten
swallowing country after coun
One of the longest empires to misguided people: “The strongest forward into the future with an .female swimmers, Marg is cen
try as it started the march across last was the great Roman Em conviction I have about prejudice ticipated confidence.
tainly splashing closer to the
The welcomed month of June Olympics. We will welcome you
pire of which generations after is that it won’t stand temporiz
two continents.
1958 in Kelowna was graced by
"What happens when it comes generations "said, “this eihpire ing. You either believe in absol Her Royal Highness, Princess to the coming Kelowna Regatta
again and good luck to you at
to our turn? “This can’t happen will last—nothing*, can ever hap ute equality or none.
Margaret^ on the occasion of the the next Pan American Games.
pen
to
such
a
great
power.
”
But
to us,” say the people of North
“If you believe that children of $7,000,000"
Okanagan
Lake
America. “We have advanced too this empire went from “bad to varying colors and creeds - may bridge’s grand opening connect
News and Views
far to fall prey to a dictatorship good to worse.”
work together in a classroom you ing Kelowna with Westbank.
Welcomed
news is the engage
The Emperor and his noble must believe they may work to
country.” It can easily “happen
Now
considered
one
of
the
famous
ment
of
-once
eligible, Tosh Su
to us” as it has to others. The subjects feasted on* the sport of gether as adults in matrimony.
bridges
in
the
British
Empire,
it
zuki,
to
Miss
Kazuko
Hayashi—
only way we earthlings have in watching young children and old Once you begin to rationalize, to
is
a
tremendous
structure
of
congratulations
man.
Pretty
creased our knowledge is by de people being eaten alive by give priority to prejudices, you beauty and development. Every
sneaky
eh?
The
last-few
months
veloping the material things of lions or beaten to death by gla walk with the bigots.
one who has witnessed it, includ
life such as our new atomic wea diators. People who did not bow
“Is this great barrier to a true ing Hei’ Highness, knows it’s just were very happy ones for Sumi.o
Tahara and Miss Mich Nakaya
pons, super deluxe cars, and any and adore the Roman gods were brotherhood to break down unless
the
greatest.
ma who also announced their en
thing else that lets us live in punished beyond our wildest ima there are persons willing_.to face
Into
1959,
everyone
had
a
frogagement.
luxury. Few of us have thought gination. Would we have the the risks of challenging the stan
Rock Around Town
of increasing our knowledge of courage and stamina of these dards that he knows so well to be licing time at the KYBA New
young martyrs if we were asked false? How else has there ever Year’s Frolic, with Sigh Kobaspiritual things.
Top tunes in Kelowna seem to
Since the beginning of time, to stand up for our rights and been a victory for the dignity of yace and The Modernaires sup b.e Jimmy Rodger’s “Bim Bom
before and after Christ, many beliefs ? I believe that most of true equality without brave men plying the music welcoming a lot Bay”; big sound of Andy Wil
empires have arisen only to fall us would take the easy way out and women proudly making sac of chantilly from such places as liams’ “Hawaiian Wedding Song”
Salmon Arm and Vernon. The and
time and time again. The world instead of receiving an unbear rifices for it?”
Doris
Day’s
ball
was very well supported and “Kissindelightful
able
punishment.
Many
of
us
do
cannot live in a corrupt state. We
’
My
Honey
”
.
Many
wit
Are you going to sit back and
have studied much about these just that in our daily conversa not teach your children the true everyone, I know, had a wonder nessed the talented Peter Apple
ful time. A word of thanks to
fallen empires yet we have learn tions and actions.
meaning of .being created equal," those persons who took the ini yard Quartet on Trans Canada
ed nothing.
Sometimes the other person and that there is no difference
tiative including the sandwich TV Hit Parade. I strongly recom
In the time of Noah many peo may be getting- the better of us between us ? This is a thing makers and chief bottle washers mend theii’ fine ‘‘Anything Goes”
album—everybody agreed?
ple led corrupt lives. Noah re so we just seem to side with him everyone should do. Don’t wait for doing such a swell job.
ceived a message of warning for even though we believe different for the next person to start. You
Happy Bowling
Scores of Kelownites took in
the people from a Supreme ly. Some don’t support beliefs and Only you can' do it for your the New Year’s dance at the
Some
terrific
scores are being
Being. He told them many times because they are afraid of what self. First, start with the preju ti and new Nokai Hall in Vernon. racked in Kelowna’s fine alleys
to give up their immoral life and the mob would think or say, dices buried deep within yourself
a “spirited” crowd in at by Lou Matsuda and Harry To
learn to live a more holy and perhaps laugh or think them and then start to help others. With
tendance,
dance was run very ni iye—way to go fellas, only take
useful existence. These people stupid. If people would realize You must believe in everything smoothly the
in
a
happy but. “dark” it easy on us the next time.
chose otherwise. God, our Su that the mob is not really laugh you say or it is really of no va atmosphere. All
Good news worth mentioning—
in all, compli
preme Being, had Noah build a ing at them but crying inside be lue to yourself or the other per
Fine
scores are being racked-up
ments
are
in
order
to
the
Vernon
huge arc and take on this voy cause they have not the power son. Start today, not tomorrow.
by
two
former Kelownans, Bob
group
for
the
hospitality
shown
age certain people and two kinds and strength as individuals to do Tomorrow may be too late.
Yamaoka
and Miss Aiko Naka
to
their
guests.
May
I
add
here
on what they think or say what they
of each animal that
yama,
in
the Vancouver Nisei
that
we
visitors
envy
Vernon
JCs
earth at that time. God punished they mean. If you stand up for
League.
Keep
up the good scor
for
their
new
Nokai
Hall.
these wicked people by creating \ our rights and beliefs, people
ing
all.
z
Turning
briefly
towards
the
SUPPORT
JAPANESE
a great deluge which destroyed will have more respect for you.
In
closing,good
health
to
wide
West
Coast,
everyones
sold
the world of life except for A mob does foolish things, it
CENTRE on mermaid Marg, the little everyone for this year 1959.
usually goes ahead and does CANADIAN
the breath in Noah's arc.
If we do not mend our ways things without thinking only to -*
what has this Supreme Being in regret it later. Some have been
store for us ? The Old Testament involved with a mob just because
has stated that the next time the everyone seemed to be doing- it,
TORONTO JCCA
regretted their
world is destroyed it will be by and they
fire. Have we not time in each actions for their remaining yeaYs.
wishes to announce
One of the great corrupt em
day to take a few minutes to say
prayer or to do a kind deed? Do pires that, seems' to have been
1959 EXHIBITION OF PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR ART
vwe have to be reminded by some with us for centuries is racial
^catastrophe to bring thoughts prejudice. One of the big ques
Objective: The Toronto Japanese Canadian Citizens. Association is pleased to
j^into our head that these things tions on the North American con
sponsor the Art Exhibition of 1959 for both professional and amateur Japanese
could happen to us someday ?
tinent today seems to be segre
Canadian artists. Our purpose is to encourage, develop and promote the artistic
Take a look around you. What gation. Why should a country’s
talents of the Japanese Canadians as well as to provide the public with an oc
have you done yesterday or to Supreme Court have to pass a
casion to view and to appreciate creative and cultural expressions of art. It is
day to make this world worth bill stating that it is justice for
sincerely hoped that the many Japanese Canadian artists in the greater Toronto
living in? You will probably say one race to go to school with an
area will take this opportunity to present their works for public showing.
to yourself; what can I do? If other ?
The public is invited to attend the free showing and to meet the artists in person.
The Caucasian race which
everyone did a little bit each day
Exhibitors resident outside of the Toronto area should write for special con
instead of trying to hurt some seems to have set themselves up
sideration to: Toronto JCCA' Art Exhibition, 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
one, this world would be a better as the superior race has done a
place in which to live. Besides great deal of harm to the world
Date of Exhibit: October (Date and Place to be announced in September)
the empire in which Noah lived, through the centuries. We have
Entry Date: Early ( tober (to be announced).
Egyptians who all been born equal, but many will
there were
built great cities and monuments never accept this fact because it
Medium: The works
ay be in. Oil, Water Colour, Pastel, Graphics, or Drawings.
to themselves and lived in sinful would mean being tolerant of
luxury. The hope of the slaves others’ needs and wants. The
Size: Works
3ter Colour and Drawings— Minimum size 9 inches in one dimension.
that someday someone would only difference is that we, or our
Framing: Oil paintings to be
framed. Water Colour prints can be
come and free them of their bond forefathers have been born in
matted
or
framed.
different
countries
and
lived
in
age became a fearful obsession
completely different climates and
with the rulers of Egypt.
Title: Each work to be titled.
a rude shock
Soldiers were sent to homes of atmospheres
slaves to silence the breath of for the narrow-minded to find
Number of Entries: Exhibitors may s
to
every new\ born babe because that they are expected to spend
Shipment Depot: (to be announced).
they had been informed that the eternity with those with whom
feeder of the slaves had been they wouldn’t even go to school.
By LIZ PEARCE
KELOWNA KAPERS
THE
NEW
C AN A DIA N
Literary Entry
Tolerance and Individualism
Wednesday, January. 28,
THE NEW CANADIAN
Exigent
(Continued from Page One)
National JCCA keep alive the
feeling of togetherness, or one
ness, of the JCCA for adjunctive
work in the many important pro
jects concerning the welfare of
Japanese Canadians.'
A summary of the round table
discussions is- that the tentative
conclusions are in no way bind
ing as a guide or the future
work of the JCCA, nor is it - the
thoughts of the provincial chap
ters which took part.
Ed Ide, Harry Fukushima,
George Tanaka, Mrs. Muriel Ki
tagawa, Ken Mori, T. Umezuki,
Raymond Moriyama, Mikio Na
kamura and Miss Yoshio Hikida
represented the National JCCA.
The Quebec delegates were
Akira Kawai, Y. Ono, Hiro Uchida and Gorden Imai.
The Ontario JCCA was made
up of Miss Lillian Otsuka and
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU
KAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
Advertising Manager.
born at this time. Moses, who
If we wish to bring peace and
SUBSCRIPTION
was eventually to lead the slaves harmony to the world we will
$3.50
for
6 months, $6 per year
out
of
bondage,
was
hidden
in
never
be
able
to
do
this
until
the
What will the fate of the world
(Ad
rates on request)
the
bullrushes
so
that
the
soldiers
five
races
can
mix
together
with
be in this year 1959 ? Will Russia
could
not
find
him.
out
prejudices
of
“
any
”
kind.
be converted or will there be a
479 QUEEN ST. WEST.
The Egyptians' who believed
Why should people stare and
revolution in this devastated
EMpire 6-5005 .
country? In 1917, Fatima pre the saviour of the slaves would gossip about the white girl who
dicted that the world must give come and free them by force did walks down the street with a
up its sinful ways and pray or not expect a humble man. Moses, colored boy ? He has just as much
Fred Kamibayashi of Hamilton;
be exposed to far greater hosti who was humble, but a great and right- to ask that girl out as anyMits Sumiya, Stan Hiraki and.
lities than it had last experienc strong leader, marches the slaves one else. There is nothing wrong
Reg Mori of the Toronto chapter..
ed. Will Fatima’s prediction from Egypt to the Holy Land. or different about him. “As love
Hamilton'JCCA delegates were
come true once- again ? What fatal The slaves marched on and on is blind, love is colorless”. It’s
Roy
Miura, .,Muts Murase and'
secret does the message from Fa until the Red Sea was- reached. what a person is within that
George
Kumagai.
tima hold—war or peace? If we This massive body of water was makes he or she loved, plus their
•Toronto JCCA was represented
do not heed her warming we may impossible to cross but with the qualities and virtues, and not
by
Misses, Denise .Nishimura,
great
belief
of
the
people
the
sea
theiinationality
or
origin.
be in the middle of the most terJanet Fujiwara, Fumi Sasaki,
rifying war that this planet has separated. By the time the slaves
Some parents will say, “My
Mrs. Jane Iwamoto, Jerry KutThis time the war bad reached the other side the children are going to school or
ever seen.
sukake.
may strike closer to home than Egyptian soldiers were in the church with a few colored kids.”
Representation for the Con
middle
of
the
open
sea.
Moses
ever before. These words have
Sometimes these parents sound
tinental
Times was by Vic Kita
then
waved
his
cane
over
the
been uttered by many people—
to their friends as though they
gawa.
The
NC by T. Umezaki,
waters
and
the
Red
Sea
closed,
"the waters of the St. Lawrence
are being brave in letting their
Ken
Mori
and
Jerry Kutsukake.
taking
many
lives.
River will turn red with the blood
children do this.
On the other
of many ' Americans”—-someday
Wa must learn to love and be hand, some parents have no pre
may become true and then it will lieve in people.
We must not judice about their children going
be too late for us to do anything. want to conquer and rule people to school or playing with children
It now has been 13 long years for the feeling of power it gives of another race until the day
since World War H’s treaty was us.
.... _ all
___ been
____ created
.
. comes when their daughter or
We_ have
giant of swimming. 16-year-old
By YUKIE T.
officially signed. What have we equal. We have our own special son makes a date to go out with
Marg Iwasaki was named'winner
Looking [back, Kelowna during of the Second Annual Junior
gained in these precious years ? talents and each of us should use one of these friends.
It has "brought a greedy nation what we have to its fullest ad
I would like to. quote a few 1958 was a very interesting year Chamber of Commerce, “Junior
into power. We could see this na vantage. Don’t waste what little words of Jack Scott, columnist rewarded by' progress and pro Athlete of the Year” award,
tion beginning its campaign of time we have on earth.
for the Vancouver Sun, for these duction. We, here, are looking Rated one of the world’s top ten
swallowing country after coun
One of the longest empires to misguided people: “The strongest forward into the future with an .female swimmers, Marg is cen
try as it started the march across last was the great Roman Em conviction I have about prejudice ticipated confidence.
tainly splashing closer to the
The welcomed month of June Olympics. We will welcome you
pire of which generations after is that it won’t stand temporiz
two continents.
1958 in Kelowna was graced by
"What happens when it comes generations "said, “this eihpire ing. You either believe in absol Her Royal Highness, Princess to the coming Kelowna Regatta
again and good luck to you at
to our turn? “This can’t happen will last—nothing*, can ever hap ute equality or none.
Margaret^ on the occasion of the the next Pan American Games.
pen
to
such
a
great
power.
”
But
to us,” say the people of North
“If you believe that children of $7,000,000"
Okanagan
Lake
America. “We have advanced too this empire went from “bad to varying colors and creeds - may bridge’s grand opening connect
News and Views
far to fall prey to a dictatorship good to worse.”
work together in a classroom you ing Kelowna with Westbank.
Welcomed
news is the engage
The Emperor and his noble must believe they may work to
country.” It can easily “happen
Now
considered
one
of
the
famous
ment
of
-once
eligible, Tosh Su
to us” as it has to others. The subjects feasted on* the sport of gether as adults in matrimony.
bridges
in
the
British
Empire,
it
zuki,
to
Miss
Kazuko
Hayashi—
only way we earthlings have in watching young children and old Once you begin to rationalize, to
is
a
tremendous
structure
of
congratulations
man.
Pretty
creased our knowledge is by de people being eaten alive by give priority to prejudices, you beauty and development. Every
sneaky
eh?
The
last-few
months
veloping the material things of lions or beaten to death by gla walk with the bigots.
one who has witnessed it, includ
life such as our new atomic wea diators. People who did not bow
“Is this great barrier to a true ing Hei’ Highness, knows it’s just were very happy ones for Sumi.o
Tahara and Miss Mich Nakaya
pons, super deluxe cars, and any and adore the Roman gods were brotherhood to break down unless
the
greatest.
ma who also announced their en
thing else that lets us live in punished beyond our wildest ima there are persons willing_.to face
Into
1959,
everyone
had
a
frogagement.
luxury. Few of us have thought gination. Would we have the the risks of challenging the stan
Rock Around Town
of increasing our knowledge of courage and stamina of these dards that he knows so well to be licing time at the KYBA New
young martyrs if we were asked false? How else has there ever Year’s Frolic, with Sigh Kobaspiritual things.
Top tunes in Kelowna seem to
Since the beginning of time, to stand up for our rights and been a victory for the dignity of yace and The Modernaires sup b.e Jimmy Rodger’s “Bim Bom
before and after Christ, many beliefs ? I believe that most of true equality without brave men plying the music welcoming a lot Bay”; big sound of Andy Wil
empires have arisen only to fall us would take the easy way out and women proudly making sac of chantilly from such places as liams’ “Hawaiian Wedding Song”
Salmon Arm and Vernon. The and
time and time again. The world instead of receiving an unbear rifices for it?”
Doris
Day’s
ball
was very well supported and “Kissindelightful
able
punishment.
Many
of
us
do
cannot live in a corrupt state. We
’
My
Honey
”
.
Many
wit
Are you going to sit back and
have studied much about these just that in our daily conversa not teach your children the true everyone, I know, had a wonder nessed the talented Peter Apple
ful time. A word of thanks to
fallen empires yet we have learn tions and actions.
meaning of .being created equal," those persons who took the ini yard Quartet on Trans Canada
ed nothing.
Sometimes the other person and that there is no difference
tiative including the sandwich TV Hit Parade. I strongly recom
In the time of Noah many peo may be getting- the better of us between us ? This is a thing makers and chief bottle washers mend theii’ fine ‘‘Anything Goes”
album—everybody agreed?
ple led corrupt lives. Noah re so we just seem to side with him everyone should do. Don’t wait for doing such a swell job.
ceived a message of warning for even though we believe different for the next person to start. You
Happy Bowling
Scores of Kelownites took in
the people from a Supreme ly. Some don’t support beliefs and Only you can' do it for your the New Year’s dance at the
Some
terrific
scores are being
Being. He told them many times because they are afraid of what self. First, start with the preju ti and new Nokai Hall in Vernon. racked in Kelowna’s fine alleys
to give up their immoral life and the mob would think or say, dices buried deep within yourself
a “spirited” crowd in at by Lou Matsuda and Harry To
learn to live a more holy and perhaps laugh or think them and then start to help others. With
tendance,
dance was run very ni iye—way to go fellas, only take
useful existence. These people stupid. If people would realize You must believe in everything smoothly the
in
a
happy but. “dark” it easy on us the next time.
chose otherwise. God, our Su that the mob is not really laugh you say or it is really of no va atmosphere. All
Good news worth mentioning—
in all, compli
preme Being, had Noah build a ing at them but crying inside be lue to yourself or the other per
Fine
scores are being racked-up
ments
are
in
order
to
the
Vernon
huge arc and take on this voy cause they have not the power son. Start today, not tomorrow.
by
two
former Kelownans, Bob
group
for
the
hospitality
shown
age certain people and two kinds and strength as individuals to do Tomorrow may be too late.
Yamaoka
and Miss Aiko Naka
to
their
guests.
May
I
add
here
on what they think or say what they
of each animal that
yama,
in
the Vancouver Nisei
that
we
visitors
envy
Vernon
JCs
earth at that time. God punished they mean. If you stand up for
League.
Keep
up the good scor
for
their
new
Nokai
Hall.
these wicked people by creating \ our rights and beliefs, people
ing
all.
z
Turning
briefly
towards
the
SUPPORT
JAPANESE
a great deluge which destroyed will have more respect for you.
In
closing,good
health
to
wide
West
Coast,
everyones
sold
the world of life except for A mob does foolish things, it
CENTRE on mermaid Marg, the little everyone for this year 1959.
usually goes ahead and does CANADIAN
the breath in Noah's arc.
If we do not mend our ways things without thinking only to -*
what has this Supreme Being in regret it later. Some have been
store for us ? The Old Testament involved with a mob just because
has stated that the next time the everyone seemed to be doing- it,
TORONTO JCCA
regretted their
world is destroyed it will be by and they
fire. Have we not time in each actions for their remaining yeaYs.
wishes to announce
One of the great corrupt em
day to take a few minutes to say
prayer or to do a kind deed? Do pires that, seems' to have been
1959 EXHIBITION OF PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR ART
vwe have to be reminded by some with us for centuries is racial
^catastrophe to bring thoughts prejudice. One of the big ques
Objective: The Toronto Japanese Canadian Citizens. Association is pleased to
j^into our head that these things tions on the North American con
sponsor the Art Exhibition of 1959 for both professional and amateur Japanese
could happen to us someday ?
tinent today seems to be segre
Canadian artists. Our purpose is to encourage, develop and promote the artistic
Take a look around you. What gation. Why should a country’s
talents of the Japanese Canadians as well as to provide the public with an oc
have you done yesterday or to Supreme Court have to pass a
casion to view and to appreciate creative and cultural expressions of art. It is
day to make this world worth bill stating that it is justice for
sincerely hoped that the many Japanese Canadian artists in the greater Toronto
living in? You will probably say one race to go to school with an
area will take this opportunity to present their works for public showing.
to yourself; what can I do? If other ?
The public is invited to attend the free showing and to meet the artists in person.
The Caucasian race which
everyone did a little bit each day
Exhibitors resident outside of the Toronto area should write for special con
instead of trying to hurt some seems to have set themselves up
sideration to: Toronto JCCA' Art Exhibition, 415 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
one, this world would be a better as the superior race has done a
place in which to live. Besides great deal of harm to the world
Date of Exhibit: October (Date and Place to be announced in September)
the empire in which Noah lived, through the centuries. We have
Entry Date: Early ( tober (to be announced).
Egyptians who all been born equal, but many will
there were
built great cities and monuments never accept this fact because it
Medium: The works
ay be in. Oil, Water Colour, Pastel, Graphics, or Drawings.
to themselves and lived in sinful would mean being tolerant of
luxury. The hope of the slaves others’ needs and wants. The
Size: Works
3ter Colour and Drawings— Minimum size 9 inches in one dimension.
that someday someone would only difference is that we, or our
Framing: Oil paintings to be
framed. Water Colour prints can be
come and free them of their bond forefathers have been born in
matted
or
framed.
different
countries
and
lived
in
age became a fearful obsession
completely different climates and
with the rulers of Egypt.
Title: Each work to be titled.
a rude shock
Soldiers were sent to homes of atmospheres
slaves to silence the breath of for the narrow-minded to find
Number of Entries: Exhibitors may s
to
every new\ born babe because that they are expected to spend
Shipment Depot: (to be announced).
they had been informed that the eternity with those with whom
feeder of the slaves had been they wouldn’t even go to school.
By LIZ PEARCE
KELOWNA KAPERS