Page 1
'SWl'
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No. 9
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959
An Unshaken EI. S. Spells
In Support oi ^Beliefs
TORONTO, ONT.
Home’Accepts Old Age Assistance Recipients
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Old Age of which 41 are organizations Ontario laws goes into the ex
Assistance
recipients,
65-69- and individuals who donated penses of Hie Home.) In a situa
’My first impulse was to ignore Really, that little bit on courtship
years-of-age
who
reside
in
On $100.00 or more entitling- them tion where a shortage in funds
the-article by Mr. Tom H. Hara as ‘an entertaining introduction
tario
and
are
receiving
equiva
to a life membership. In honor might arise, Hie Provincial Gov
> who /I found to be extremely to a dull book’ was a gem. Re
of all donors, the Home has a ernment has agreed to meet the
lent
aid
from
the
Provincial
--absurd to say the least, though, turning' to the topic, Mr. Yoshida
“
Memorial Book’’ in which the deficit. If the extension fund ac
Government
as
the
pensioners
.perhaps rational to those with argues that as a minority group
names
have been inscribed.
will
be
accepted
into
the
Nip
cumulates, the report stated, the
/similar sentiments. I certainly having a Nisei Students’ organi
ponia
Home
at
Beamsville,
On
Home will be able to provide
Y.
Yamaga,
secretary-treasur
'did not appreciate the name drop zation would give its members a
tario,
it
was
revealed
at
its
first
nurses
plus further development.
er
and
superintendent,
reported
ping ''bit, nor did I, as Mr. Hara much more meaningful identity
general
meeting
held
January
the
activities
of
the*
Board
of
Di
With
emphasis on health the
seems to imply, write Hie pre than a formal affiliation with a
rectors since September of 1957 Home lias retained the services
vious ai Heles by any stretch of faculty or college. This is a single 31st,
The practice of the Home Di when the Home was incorporated of a doctor who will be* called in
imagination about ‘average bigot argument I have found for- justi
ed! Nisei.
fication with like creatures. Ad rectors previous to this decision by the Provincial Government as for necessitated cases and also
monthly physical check-ups
r He stated that he would ‘like mittedly, the Nisei does not feel was that applications were only being a charitable organization.
to‘attempt in pointing out the at ease among Caucasian. They acceptable from persons who are
The financial report to Decern- for its residents An ambulance
fallacy of my contentions. From have not had the same experi receiving old age pensions. But ber 1958 was also given.
The service is also available from the
Kis .views I take it. he has only ences and hence feel different. only recently the director' of the public donation including the West Lincoln Hospital which is
read my criticisms of Nov. 19th. They have not certain mental re Home made several inquiries to Atkinson Foundation’s contribu located within a miles distance.
Persons in possession of ’‘medic
I suggest he read the article of flexes instilled by their parents the Department of Welfare iii tion of $1000 was $18,662.60;
Oct. 15th for in it is my stand which explains why certain Nisei Ontario to which he received a froni”-Mrs. Uyehara of Edmonton, al cards” will get free care and
in regards to the Nisei Varsity writers comment on the intuitive reply from L. E. Ludlow, Direc Alberta the .sum of $10,000; hospitalization.
club at UBC.
understanding' or capacity on the tor of Home for Hie Aged De all the assets and savings of Y.
Due to some misunderstanding
Ivwas not name dropping nor part of Niseis to understand Ja partment, with the information Yamaga of $25,000, and Hie Pro in regards to the general idea of
was I attempting to show off panese culture. Unfortunately that recipients of old ag’e assis vincial Government’s subsidy of the Home, many 1
when I cited a Fourth Century they are not able to rationalize tance are treated in the same $51,080.82 made possible the pur ing to apply for entrance
<
the reChinese author ‘Chuang Tzu’ in these differences in behavior or manner as those receiving pen chasing of the site, construction port stated.
expressing a personal experience feelings which only contribute to sions.. This will avail them to en and furnishing as well as paid
The Nipponia Home is a coto. which Mr. Hara presumed. If their frustration. Being- a mem ter the Nipponia Home receiving- advert
and stationery. A operative home for aged citizens
Mr. Hara can’t understand my ber of the minority group only the same subsidy from the On contingency fund of $2,500
who donate their pensions or
grammar he should read betwe. n. reinforces this as well as war tario government.
also been set aside.
assistance into the expenses and
theslines and try to get the al time experiences, and hence, the
The meeting held at the Home
The meeting which had in at- live under the idea of being one
lusion.'. Surely as a university Nisei seeks refuge in similar was conducted by Rev. T. Komi tendance members from Hamil happy family
pleasures
student he would ’be able to do company such as the Nisei Var yama, chairman of the Board of ton, St. Catherines, Guelph and ?.nd worries. In this atmosphere
that.,'At least it would aid him sity Club.
Directors of the Nipponia Home, Toronto decided the following they can live without fear or
from/ jumping into a tangent
To give a personal experience, who expressed his deepest grati matter?
what .the future holds
the’ next time.
but only to reinforce my above tude to the donors making pos
1. The date for the Grand for them. With these facts in
The^ only decision I can come interpretation: I was once bother sible its construction. The total, Opening is Saturday, April 18th. mind the Directors urge all
to ill reference to Mr. Hara’s ed by the fact that my Caucasian he reported, numbers 917 donors
2. The membership fee of $2.00 eligible applicants to apply for
article is that he deliberately mis- friends never smiled in situations
a year for the general member the accomodations still available.
read^'my articles, perverted my where I would have. I can recall
ship will be asked to be paid
The present residents are look
intention, or else failed to read specific incidents all the way
strictly on a voluntary basis.
ing forward to spring when they
theLfirst article which is unfor- back to when I was a child wond
3. Further g’eneral contribu will be able to put to physical
: givable in an university student, ering whether something I had
tions will be accepted.
work their already planned vege
especially if he intends blasting said then annoyed the person with
table
and Japanese-styled gar
All
membership
fees
and
conThrough
the
generosity
of
off/in-the fashion he did. Either whom I had conversation with. It
dens.
that,"'he failed to see things in its was only recently when a friend private donors and Old Boy's, the tributions received in the future
The meeting elected the direc
context in which case I suggest of mine suddenly remarked while Upper Canada College is able to will be set aside as a special fund
for
further
expansion
since
the
tors
for this year’ as follows:
offer
a
number
of
senior
scholar
he/see' a head specialist.
engaged in a serious conversation,
operating
expenses
are
being
Rev
T.
Komiyama, Mrs. H. Haships
up
to
the
maximum
value
/ Since he has failed so miser- “Wipe that silly grin off your
amply
covered
by
payment
from
,
Y.
' Yamaga, Hamilton
of
$1,500.00
per
annum,
and
ably/in pointing out the fallany
(Continued on Page Eight')
its
residents
(The
monthly
pen
J
CCA
;
Mrs.
H. Shimizu, Toronto
junior
scholarships
up
to
the
offmypcontentions—or at least he
sion,
or
assistance
of
$55.00
ex
J
CCA
;
M.
Sano,
Hamilton Kyomaximum
value
of
$750.00
per
supposes them to be, or grasp the
cept
for
$8.00
which
is
deducted
wakai
;
S.
Mori,
Toronto
Buddhist
annum.
main|points of my arguments—I
for
personal
use
as
compliance
to
Church,
and
S.
Utsunomiya.
The
actual
value
and
duration
suggest if, he wants to blow off
of each award is determined by
steam-" due to personal antagona scholarship committee which
’ ism,//that he attempt a justificawill take into consideration finan
tidniof the Nisei club as it stands
today^and how it contributes to
LOS ANGELES.—Hawaii-born cial needs as well as the candi
YOKOHAMA.—In commenora Trade and Tourist Industry Sec
intergfation.
James Shigeta, who has been in date's academic achievement and
tion
of the centennial of the Port tion, Kanagawa Prefecural Gov
general
promise.
- ’uEpr^M. S. Yoshida’s article, Tokyo since 1956 as one of the
of
Yokohama,
an International ernment, No. 1, 1-chome, Nihon
.Avh.o.’fMr. Hara so kindly advised top jazz singers in Japan, won
Applicants are requested to
Trade
Conference
will be held in Odori, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Ja
\ me^tepread, has failed to convince the leading role in the “Crimson write tc Upper Canada College,
March
at
Yokohama,
to which pan.
v me/on that score. All I can get Kimono,” a Globe Enterprises Toronto, Ontario.
businessmen
from
North
and
All proceedings will be con
''TrpmJJhis paradoxical juxtaposi- Production,
South
America,
Europe,
Africa
ducted in the English language.
'vtions^despite the sonorous tone
Samuel Fuller, producer and
and Oceania are invited. The pur
•' of Ahls; argument is a revelation director for the vehicle based on
During the Conference visits
pose of the Conference is to will be made to the All Japan
much the interpersonal a story of a Nisei detective with
acquaint business visitors with
relationship factor, a heritage the Los Angeles Police Dept.,
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—One of the opportunities for trade with
Silk Museum and manufacturing
J '-froni^thc Tokugawa period rein said Victoria Shaw will play-op the few people in Grand Forks
forced/ by geographical, racial posite Shigeta, a six-foot, 26-year who fortunately has retained the Japan, and in, general to promote plants in the city. For three days
andvhistorical (i.e. wartime ex- old entertainer* who performed on teachings of her childhood and friendly relations among various after the Conference there .will be
UpCTiences) circumstances plays in an NBC color television show, can dance traditional Japanese countries and bring, about an ex sight-seeing tours in Kanagawa
pansion of trade.
Prefecture and in Tokyo.
the/lives of Japanese Canadians. Feb. 1.
t
dances is Mrs. M. Nakatani.
The
Conference,
which
will
be
In “Crimson Kimono,” Shigeta
Travel expenses to and from
During a recent visit to Japan
will have a dramatic role without ’Mrs. Nakatani purchased color- held on March 17, 18 and 19, is Yokohama are to be borne by
sponsored by the Council for the those attending but1 living, ex
any singing part.
ful costume and fan to further which
was created jointly by the penses ■will be met by the Council
Shooting, which will be done by enhance the dances she performs.
City
of Yokohama, Kanagawa for the International Trade Con
the Columbia Studios, will' begin
The dances themselves tell a
Yokohama. 'Chamber ference from March 16 to the
^VANCOUVER.—The first and Feb. 16 in Li’l Tokio where most story, with each movement of the Prefecture,
of the murder drama will take body, hands and feet conveying of Commerce, and the Yokohama morning of March 22.
qnlyi Japanese Canadian Kinsmen place.
meaning to those who understand Foreign Trade Association..
One hundred years ago Yoko
irii^Grpater Vancouver, George
The Conference will be organ hama was unknown, just a tiny
this
form
of
expression.
The
fan
(Geriiiy) Ohashi has been awardwhich is usually of fine work ized into plenary and special desolate fishing village. It has
Hock in Trophy” by the
manship. is used extensively in committee sessions. There will be grown to be a city of 1,250,000
Kinsirien Club of Point Grey.
BOSTON.—Jazz pianist Toshi the dancing and also means some two groups — the American people. It is the main ocean gate
■MCm/George was presented with
(North, Central and South), and way to Japan and one of the
the^cxip for his outstanding ef- ko Akiyoshi, who played at the thing each time it is used.
the
European (Europe, Australia, world’s leading trade ports. Visi
Mrs. Nakatani is frequently
, fbrtsjih tne sen-ice work with the Newport Jazz Festival in 1956
New
Zealand and Africa).
At
clulr^uring the first half of 1958- and 1957, has received a certifi called upon to dance at gather plenary sessions, the views of tors of the Trade Conference will
stay at the Silk Hotel from
■\5t9Merm. The presentation was cate from the Schil linger Insti ings of Japanese Canadians, and
ma'de/febv fellow Kin, Murray tute in New Itork City after pass also did two traditional .dances foreign represestatives on trade which there is a view of Yokoha
at a recent Japanese New Year’s with Japan will be introduced. At ma city and the picturesque har
Stewart," at the regular dinner ing a difficult examination.
party
attended by 100 local resi special committee sessions, views bor. The hotel occupies the five
This permits Miss Akiyoshi,
meeting held recently at Leon s.
on the expansion of trade in vari upper floors of the newly built
dents.
which she held.
studying
at
the
Berklee
?^S^f®acc ountant with General who is
ous
commodities will be discussed, Silk Centre. The weather in the
Mrs.
Nakatani
was
instructed
School
of
Music
to
teach
the
Mortgage and Housing Corporaand
reports will be drafted for middle of March is not too cold,
in
the
dancing
from
the
time
she
Schillenger
method
of
composi
Jtioniwhere he has been since his
the
final
plenary session.
was
five
until
she
entered
her
tion
and
arranging.
in fact it is what the Japanese
graduation from University of
teens,
prior
to
her
coming
to
She
is
the
first
person
from
Ja
Representatives
plannin,
to describe as early spring. Day
Ohashi, also, was the
attend are asked to submit sum time average temperature in Yo
chairman of the “Mothers March’’ pan to receive this honor and Canada.
The
dancing,
which
is
compar
joins
a
select
group
of
musicians
maries
of their topics in writing kohama at that time of the year
iSaitiSof nolio for the General
in this category such as Oscar atively slow and methodical is to the Executive Office of the is 55 degrees and is several de
Council for the International grees colder at night and in early
was held on January 31st Levant and the late George Ger also very graceful.
shwin and Glenn Miller.
—Gazette Trade Council, care of Foreign morning.
2. Kinsmen.
Upper Canada College
Offers Scholarships
Top Japan Jan Vocalist
In Dramatic Movie Role
Canadian Businessmen Invited to Japan Confab
From Local Paper
Kinsmen. Ohashi Wins
"•Pomt Grey ‘Hockin’ Cup
Toshiko Passes Exam
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No. 9
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959
An Unshaken EI. S. Spells
In Support oi ^Beliefs
TORONTO, ONT.
Home’Accepts Old Age Assistance Recipients
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Old Age of which 41 are organizations Ontario laws goes into the ex
Assistance
recipients,
65-69- and individuals who donated penses of Hie Home.) In a situa
’My first impulse was to ignore Really, that little bit on courtship
years-of-age
who
reside
in
On $100.00 or more entitling- them tion where a shortage in funds
the-article by Mr. Tom H. Hara as ‘an entertaining introduction
tario
and
are
receiving
equiva
to a life membership. In honor might arise, Hie Provincial Gov
> who /I found to be extremely to a dull book’ was a gem. Re
of all donors, the Home has a ernment has agreed to meet the
lent
aid
from
the
Provincial
--absurd to say the least, though, turning' to the topic, Mr. Yoshida
“
Memorial Book’’ in which the deficit. If the extension fund ac
Government
as
the
pensioners
.perhaps rational to those with argues that as a minority group
names
have been inscribed.
will
be
accepted
into
the
Nip
cumulates, the report stated, the
/similar sentiments. I certainly having a Nisei Students’ organi
ponia
Home
at
Beamsville,
On
Home will be able to provide
Y.
Yamaga,
secretary-treasur
'did not appreciate the name drop zation would give its members a
tario,
it
was
revealed
at
its
first
nurses
plus further development.
er
and
superintendent,
reported
ping ''bit, nor did I, as Mr. Hara much more meaningful identity
general
meeting
held
January
the
activities
of
the*
Board
of
Di
With
emphasis on health the
seems to imply, write Hie pre than a formal affiliation with a
rectors since September of 1957 Home lias retained the services
vious ai Heles by any stretch of faculty or college. This is a single 31st,
The practice of the Home Di when the Home was incorporated of a doctor who will be* called in
imagination about ‘average bigot argument I have found for- justi
ed! Nisei.
fication with like creatures. Ad rectors previous to this decision by the Provincial Government as for necessitated cases and also
monthly physical check-ups
r He stated that he would ‘like mittedly, the Nisei does not feel was that applications were only being a charitable organization.
to‘attempt in pointing out the at ease among Caucasian. They acceptable from persons who are
The financial report to Decern- for its residents An ambulance
fallacy of my contentions. From have not had the same experi receiving old age pensions. But ber 1958 was also given.
The service is also available from the
Kis .views I take it. he has only ences and hence feel different. only recently the director' of the public donation including the West Lincoln Hospital which is
read my criticisms of Nov. 19th. They have not certain mental re Home made several inquiries to Atkinson Foundation’s contribu located within a miles distance.
Persons in possession of ’‘medic
I suggest he read the article of flexes instilled by their parents the Department of Welfare iii tion of $1000 was $18,662.60;
Oct. 15th for in it is my stand which explains why certain Nisei Ontario to which he received a froni”-Mrs. Uyehara of Edmonton, al cards” will get free care and
in regards to the Nisei Varsity writers comment on the intuitive reply from L. E. Ludlow, Direc Alberta the .sum of $10,000; hospitalization.
club at UBC.
understanding' or capacity on the tor of Home for Hie Aged De all the assets and savings of Y.
Due to some misunderstanding
Ivwas not name dropping nor part of Niseis to understand Ja partment, with the information Yamaga of $25,000, and Hie Pro in regards to the general idea of
was I attempting to show off panese culture. Unfortunately that recipients of old ag’e assis vincial Government’s subsidy of the Home, many 1
when I cited a Fourth Century they are not able to rationalize tance are treated in the same $51,080.82 made possible the pur ing to apply for entrance
<
the reChinese author ‘Chuang Tzu’ in these differences in behavior or manner as those receiving pen chasing of the site, construction port stated.
expressing a personal experience feelings which only contribute to sions.. This will avail them to en and furnishing as well as paid
The Nipponia Home is a coto. which Mr. Hara presumed. If their frustration. Being- a mem ter the Nipponia Home receiving- advert
and stationery. A operative home for aged citizens
Mr. Hara can’t understand my ber of the minority group only the same subsidy from the On contingency fund of $2,500
who donate their pensions or
grammar he should read betwe. n. reinforces this as well as war tario government.
also been set aside.
assistance into the expenses and
theslines and try to get the al time experiences, and hence, the
The meeting held at the Home
The meeting which had in at- live under the idea of being one
lusion.'. Surely as a university Nisei seeks refuge in similar was conducted by Rev. T. Komi tendance members from Hamil happy family
pleasures
student he would ’be able to do company such as the Nisei Var yama, chairman of the Board of ton, St. Catherines, Guelph and ?.nd worries. In this atmosphere
that.,'At least it would aid him sity Club.
Directors of the Nipponia Home, Toronto decided the following they can live without fear or
from/ jumping into a tangent
To give a personal experience, who expressed his deepest grati matter?
what .the future holds
the’ next time.
but only to reinforce my above tude to the donors making pos
1. The date for the Grand for them. With these facts in
The^ only decision I can come interpretation: I was once bother sible its construction. The total, Opening is Saturday, April 18th. mind the Directors urge all
to ill reference to Mr. Hara’s ed by the fact that my Caucasian he reported, numbers 917 donors
2. The membership fee of $2.00 eligible applicants to apply for
article is that he deliberately mis- friends never smiled in situations
a year for the general member the accomodations still available.
read^'my articles, perverted my where I would have. I can recall
ship will be asked to be paid
The present residents are look
intention, or else failed to read specific incidents all the way
strictly on a voluntary basis.
ing forward to spring when they
theLfirst article which is unfor- back to when I was a child wond
3. Further g’eneral contribu will be able to put to physical
: givable in an university student, ering whether something I had
tions will be accepted.
work their already planned vege
especially if he intends blasting said then annoyed the person with
table
and Japanese-styled gar
All
membership
fees
and
conThrough
the
generosity
of
off/in-the fashion he did. Either whom I had conversation with. It
dens.
that,"'he failed to see things in its was only recently when a friend private donors and Old Boy's, the tributions received in the future
The meeting elected the direc
context in which case I suggest of mine suddenly remarked while Upper Canada College is able to will be set aside as a special fund
for
further
expansion
since
the
tors
for this year’ as follows:
offer
a
number
of
senior
scholar
he/see' a head specialist.
engaged in a serious conversation,
operating
expenses
are
being
Rev
T.
Komiyama, Mrs. H. Haships
up
to
the
maximum
value
/ Since he has failed so miser- “Wipe that silly grin off your
amply
covered
by
payment
from
,
Y.
' Yamaga, Hamilton
of
$1,500.00
per
annum,
and
ably/in pointing out the fallany
(Continued on Page Eight')
its
residents
(The
monthly
pen
J
CCA
;
Mrs.
H. Shimizu, Toronto
junior
scholarships
up
to
the
offmypcontentions—or at least he
sion,
or
assistance
of
$55.00
ex
J
CCA
;
M.
Sano,
Hamilton Kyomaximum
value
of
$750.00
per
supposes them to be, or grasp the
cept
for
$8.00
which
is
deducted
wakai
;
S.
Mori,
Toronto
Buddhist
annum.
main|points of my arguments—I
for
personal
use
as
compliance
to
Church,
and
S.
Utsunomiya.
The
actual
value
and
duration
suggest if, he wants to blow off
of each award is determined by
steam-" due to personal antagona scholarship committee which
’ ism,//that he attempt a justificawill take into consideration finan
tidniof the Nisei club as it stands
today^and how it contributes to
LOS ANGELES.—Hawaii-born cial needs as well as the candi
YOKOHAMA.—In commenora Trade and Tourist Industry Sec
intergfation.
James Shigeta, who has been in date's academic achievement and
tion
of the centennial of the Port tion, Kanagawa Prefecural Gov
general
promise.
- ’uEpr^M. S. Yoshida’s article, Tokyo since 1956 as one of the
of
Yokohama,
an International ernment, No. 1, 1-chome, Nihon
.Avh.o.’fMr. Hara so kindly advised top jazz singers in Japan, won
Applicants are requested to
Trade
Conference
will be held in Odori, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Ja
\ me^tepread, has failed to convince the leading role in the “Crimson write tc Upper Canada College,
March
at
Yokohama,
to which pan.
v me/on that score. All I can get Kimono,” a Globe Enterprises Toronto, Ontario.
businessmen
from
North
and
All proceedings will be con
''TrpmJJhis paradoxical juxtaposi- Production,
South
America,
Europe,
Africa
ducted in the English language.
'vtions^despite the sonorous tone
Samuel Fuller, producer and
and Oceania are invited. The pur
•' of Ahls; argument is a revelation director for the vehicle based on
During the Conference visits
pose of the Conference is to will be made to the All Japan
much the interpersonal a story of a Nisei detective with
acquaint business visitors with
relationship factor, a heritage the Los Angeles Police Dept.,
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—One of the opportunities for trade with
Silk Museum and manufacturing
J '-froni^thc Tokugawa period rein said Victoria Shaw will play-op the few people in Grand Forks
forced/ by geographical, racial posite Shigeta, a six-foot, 26-year who fortunately has retained the Japan, and in, general to promote plants in the city. For three days
andvhistorical (i.e. wartime ex- old entertainer* who performed on teachings of her childhood and friendly relations among various after the Conference there .will be
UpCTiences) circumstances plays in an NBC color television show, can dance traditional Japanese countries and bring, about an ex sight-seeing tours in Kanagawa
pansion of trade.
Prefecture and in Tokyo.
the/lives of Japanese Canadians. Feb. 1.
t
dances is Mrs. M. Nakatani.
The
Conference,
which
will
be
In “Crimson Kimono,” Shigeta
Travel expenses to and from
During a recent visit to Japan
will have a dramatic role without ’Mrs. Nakatani purchased color- held on March 17, 18 and 19, is Yokohama are to be borne by
sponsored by the Council for the those attending but1 living, ex
any singing part.
ful costume and fan to further which
was created jointly by the penses ■will be met by the Council
Shooting, which will be done by enhance the dances she performs.
City
of Yokohama, Kanagawa for the International Trade Con
the Columbia Studios, will' begin
The dances themselves tell a
Yokohama. 'Chamber ference from March 16 to the
^VANCOUVER.—The first and Feb. 16 in Li’l Tokio where most story, with each movement of the Prefecture,
of the murder drama will take body, hands and feet conveying of Commerce, and the Yokohama morning of March 22.
qnlyi Japanese Canadian Kinsmen place.
meaning to those who understand Foreign Trade Association..
One hundred years ago Yoko
irii^Grpater Vancouver, George
The Conference will be organ hama was unknown, just a tiny
this
form
of
expression.
The
fan
(Geriiiy) Ohashi has been awardwhich is usually of fine work ized into plenary and special desolate fishing village. It has
Hock in Trophy” by the
manship. is used extensively in committee sessions. There will be grown to be a city of 1,250,000
Kinsirien Club of Point Grey.
BOSTON.—Jazz pianist Toshi the dancing and also means some two groups — the American people. It is the main ocean gate
■MCm/George was presented with
(North, Central and South), and way to Japan and one of the
the^cxip for his outstanding ef- ko Akiyoshi, who played at the thing each time it is used.
the
European (Europe, Australia, world’s leading trade ports. Visi
Mrs. Nakatani is frequently
, fbrtsjih tne sen-ice work with the Newport Jazz Festival in 1956
New
Zealand and Africa).
At
clulr^uring the first half of 1958- and 1957, has received a certifi called upon to dance at gather plenary sessions, the views of tors of the Trade Conference will
stay at the Silk Hotel from
■\5t9Merm. The presentation was cate from the Schil linger Insti ings of Japanese Canadians, and
ma'de/febv fellow Kin, Murray tute in New Itork City after pass also did two traditional .dances foreign represestatives on trade which there is a view of Yokoha
at a recent Japanese New Year’s with Japan will be introduced. At ma city and the picturesque har
Stewart," at the regular dinner ing a difficult examination.
party
attended by 100 local resi special committee sessions, views bor. The hotel occupies the five
This permits Miss Akiyoshi,
meeting held recently at Leon s.
on the expansion of trade in vari upper floors of the newly built
dents.
which she held.
studying
at
the
Berklee
?^S^f®acc ountant with General who is
ous
commodities will be discussed, Silk Centre. The weather in the
Mrs.
Nakatani
was
instructed
School
of
Music
to
teach
the
Mortgage and Housing Corporaand
reports will be drafted for middle of March is not too cold,
in
the
dancing
from
the
time
she
Schillenger
method
of
composi
Jtioniwhere he has been since his
the
final
plenary session.
was
five
until
she
entered
her
tion
and
arranging.
in fact it is what the Japanese
graduation from University of
teens,
prior
to
her
coming
to
She
is
the
first
person
from
Ja
Representatives
plannin,
to describe as early spring. Day
Ohashi, also, was the
attend are asked to submit sum time average temperature in Yo
chairman of the “Mothers March’’ pan to receive this honor and Canada.
The
dancing,
which
is
compar
joins
a
select
group
of
musicians
maries
of their topics in writing kohama at that time of the year
iSaitiSof nolio for the General
in this category such as Oscar atively slow and methodical is to the Executive Office of the is 55 degrees and is several de
Council for the International grees colder at night and in early
was held on January 31st Levant and the late George Ger also very graceful.
shwin and Glenn Miller.
—Gazette Trade Council, care of Foreign morning.
2. Kinsmen.
Upper Canada College
Offers Scholarships
Top Japan Jan Vocalist
In Dramatic Movie Role
Canadian Businessmen Invited to Japan Confab
From Local Paper
Kinsmen. Ohashi Wins
"•Pomt Grey ‘Hockin’ Cup
Toshiko Passes Exam
Page 2
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914 Second Avenue, 501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.,
Seattle 4, Wash., U.S.A.
Vancouver 2, B.C.
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131A Dundas St. West, Toronto.
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85 Chestnut Street, Toronto, Ont.
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147-A Church St., Toronto
Phone EM. 4-2934
A. S. OZAWA, U.P.T.
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263 East Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C.
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381 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont
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—
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No. 8-325 LAKEWOOD DR.,' VANCOUVER, B.C.
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103 EAST PENDER, VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
PATHAY FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED,
Phone MU. 3-1724 — MU. 3-8936
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MIKADO ENTERPRISES LTD.
263 East Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C.
FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD.,
381 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone WA. 3-5356
—
WA. 3-9398
Page 5
THE
Wednesday, February 4, 1959
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NEW
C A NT ASIA N
PAGE 5
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREETVANCOUVER, B.C.
MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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WALDMAN'S FISH CO.
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
Wednesday, February 4, 1959
SB ® IV' t L l’
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i € S. n -C △
< SV 4- 5 < §
NEW
C A NT ASIA N
PAGE 5
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREETVANCOUVER, B.C.
MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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j
NEW WORLD HOTEL
Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
MU. 1-0964 Vancouver, B.C.
y fe4.<u;
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
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70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
Page 6
Wednesday, February- 4, 1959
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Page 7
Wednesday, February 4, 1959
T HE
SPORTS
C A NADI A N
NEW
PAGE 7
chores &nd doings
Female Help Wanted
Japanese Ski Jumpers
HAMILTON.—The 7th Annual Expected at Revelstoke
Hamilton Judo Meet
Vancouver Young Busseis Elect Hamaguchi to Head
Southern Ontario Judo Cham
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—Two Ja
pionship tournament sponsored panese jumpers will participate 1959 Executive Committee and Activities
by the Hamilton Kodokan Judo
club is scheduled to be held on
April 25 th
the Hamilton
Forum.
With the ever increasing popu
larity of the sport and support
of the fans,- it has become neces
sary to hold a tournament in
larger quarters. Last year, the
gym at the YMCA was packed
beyond its capacity with some
seven hundred spectators. In or
der to accommodate this or larg
er’ crowd anticipated for this com
ing event, arrangements are being
made to hold the next at the
Hamilton Forum on Barton St.
E., at Sandford. Further details
will follow.
hi this year's ski jump competi
tions. Renzo Futagawara, a 19year-old student at Meiji Univer
sity, Tokyo, will be Japan’s re
presentative at the Tournament
of Champions in Revelstoke.
Futagawara placed first in the
Japanese High School Tourna
ment in 1957 and took second
place in the Japanese National
Ski Tournament. He will leave
for the United States for the
Winter Olympics, arriving at San
Francisco on February 21, then
proceed to Vancouver.
The name of the other was not
disclosed.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
LETHBRIDGE. Jan. 8: A. Tomita 621
(229); E. Takahashi 629 (231); R. Same
shima 261; T. Kawasaki 757 (254, 258);
Y. Chaki 688 (274); N. Nishikawa 620
(234); G. Saito 670 (298); K. Shigehiro
631 (241); J. Nakamura 606 (234); _S.
. Nishikawa 765 (297, 238); T. Kanashiro
608 (236).
Jan. 15: T. Ohno 623 (238); R. Nakagama 227; A. Tomita 715 (277, 269); E.
Takahashi 610 (259); K. Kamiiomo 678
(260, 250); R. Sassa 649 (256); Y. Chaki
662 1232); W. Nakamura 643 (234); S.
Nishimura 6663 (255); A. Nonomura 682
(267); B. Terakita 660 *-238); J. Miyashiro
631 (263).
Jan. 22: K. Kamitomo 615 (214); T. Kawasaki 630 (222); N. Nishikawa. 618
(235); K. Shigehiro 610 (267); J. Adachi
662 (324); W. Nakamura 271; J. Nakamu
ra 609 (243); S. Nishikawa 613 (238); A.
Nonomura 265; R. Senda 616 (231); M.
Goshinmon 610 (258); J. Kanashiro 739
(282,-.258); J. Miyashiro 706 (247, 233);
M. IkeLuchi 623 (227); H. Ikebuchi 676
—Helen I.
(249, 226).
DANFQRTH. Jan. 26: George Takahahashi was top man with . a nice 765;
George Masuda 741 (314); Gen Katsu
yama 699 (290); Tom Hatanaka 697.
Ladies: Rhoda Masuda hit a fine 690
(264) to lead the gals. Pat Ono 671
(297) and Torchy Abe 602.
*
*
*
Team results: Nak blanked Yo 7-0;
Roy, Ken and Harley over Tak, Aki and
—Harley
Don 5-2.
TYBS. Jan. 25: Fred Kumoi 817 (283);
Sam Ito 711 (319); George Fukusaka 696
(324).
Ladies: Kim Kono 611 (271).
Team results: Tomo Yoshida 7-0 over
Ami Fukusaka; Nancy Tsuji 5-2 over
Kim Kcno; Jackie Uyeda 5-2 over Rose
—Nancy
Fujimoto.
RECSOCRATIC. Jan. 25: Bill Aoki took
top honors with a fine 779 (355); Tad
Miura 737 (295); Sam Furuya 724 (297)
and Husky Iida 710 (277).
“
......................
Ladies; Betty
Murai
led the ladies with
a good 680 (262); Sue Murakami 643
(274); Gloria Shinya 611 (235).
*
*
After four weeks of the second series,
Tsugi's lead with 23 points. Jack 21,
Tad 21 and Husky 19.
BEST-EESTWAY. Jan. 26: Aki Sogawa
667 (260, 200, 207); Bob Gaiiss 644 (212,
214, 218); Jack Fisher 644; George Anzai
635.
Ladies: Jeanne Moritsugu 633 (263);
Hari Hagino 614 (260); Tosh Sogawa 556.
Team results: Dufferin over Donlands
7-0; Scarboro over Yonge and Bathurst
over Jane 4-3; Kenwood over Bavview
5-2-
*
*
*
Team standings: Dufferin 90; Kenwood
82; Donlands 72; Yonge 70; Bayview 65;
Scarboro 65; Bathurst 58; Jane 56.
—HM
MEN 1C-PIN. Jan. 21:
Ken Doi 616
(243); Sab Seki 603 (215, 213); Yuki Oni
zuka 571 (201); Jack Watanabe 568 (208);
Ed Nakamura 547 (193); Maw Mori 542
(190); Kaide Shimizu 533 (185); John Ni
shimura 531 (189); Jeep Seki 527 (187);
Roy Sasaki 522 (180); Ray Tani 522 (200);
Sub Miike 516 (185); George Barnes 506
(208); Tom Yamamoto 502 (179); Kayo
Shigetomi 500 (175).
Team results: Tosh Iwai, Waller's
Tavern, Kayo Shigetomi, Best Cleaners,
Ken Moritsugu, Yuki Onizuka and Ben
netts Cleaners 3-1 over Jack Cooper,
Robert Turner, Dick Aoki, Male Shoppe,
Sam Eto, Kaz Osaka and Barney Ozawa;
Roy Sasaki 21.2-1 ¥2. over Tosh Muraki.
—Joe T.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 23: Kayo Shige
tomi 597 (206, 216); Terry Doi 571 (240);
Mike Sakura 570 (225); Herby Morita 561
(203); Sho Mori 543 (201); Mori Higa
541; Mossy Mitsui 533; Sab Seki 528;
Fred Taraka 527; Tak Takemura 527;
George Masuda 527; Tom Takemura 525
(230); Yuki Onizuka 524; Jack Sagara
524 (209); Jack Watanabe 519; Ken Bain
517; Les Doi 516; Ray Tani 509 (209);
Roy Nagamatsu' 507; Jinx Miike 504;
George Barnes 503; Ken Moritsugu 501
(202); Frank Kitazaki 501; Mike Idenouye
500.
Ladies: Louise Baniel 475; Nancy Mori
471; Sumi Schweitzer 459; Mary Ebata
449; Kay Nasu 440; Marie Kobayashi 437;
Gloria Oshimo 426; Pai Ono 423; Toi
Hashizume 420; Rose Yasui 411; Joyce
Taniishi 408; Toki Yanoemitsu 407; Alice
Nagami 406.
*
*
*
Team. results: Mercury Cleaners over
Frank Idenouye, George Kubota over
Crown Crests, Monarch Shirts over
Lewis Men's Wear, 4-0; Stadium Garage
over Ken Ito, Kay Shigetomi over Qua
lity Crests, Kei Tanaka over Central
Cleaners, Ginza Cafe over Yamada Stu
dio, Zuchter's over Hayashi Studio,
ACCURATE ROOFING GO. LTD.
Flat Roofing ® Shingling • Eavestroughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T.. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
f
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residences 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
CLASSIFIED
OPERATORS.
Experienced for piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7tF floor, (Toronto).
operator
for
better
dresses. Apply Zarnett and Sons Limited,
422 Adelaide Street West (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED
ed as “Game Night”.
tion from Vancouver along- with
VANCOUVER. —-The tendency Steveston Busseis will be. head
Male Help Wanted
ing
south
of
the
border-to
Port
of increasing interests in the
LICENSED bodyman wanted. Apply
Vancouver Bussei movement was land, Oregon, to attend a three- Main Auto Body or phone ON. 1-5691.
day Annual Northwest Young
apparent on the night of January Buddhist Convention. Lord Kosho After 7 pm. call AM. 7-7204. (Toronto).
25th as more than .forty Nisei Ohtani and Lady Yoshiko Ohtani
Rooms to Let
and Sansei youngsters attended will be in attendance at this
event.
the “Installation Service” of the
ONE furnished room with kitchen. Carl
A special event has been set ton and Parliament. Phone WA. 1-5000
1959 Vancouver Young Buddhist
for Sunday, February 22nd at the (Toronto).
Association executives.
Buddhist Hall,
Jackson
and
Installed as the incoming pre Powell Streets.
It will be the THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
sident for the coming term was night for “Grand Bing'o” spon Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
youthful Tosh Hamaguchi. Presi sored by the Vancouver Busseis (Toronto),
dent Hamaguchi replaces Yo Ha -n aid of the church heating-ex
makawa who has performed a pense fund. The event will start
tremendous job of reviving the at 7:30" p.m. and there will be a
local Busseis in Vancouver dur total of twenty games with cash
Operators Wanted
ing his term of office. Nori Ikuta prizes for each game. The bingo
Experienced singer- sewing
will assist the prexy in her capa tickets are now on sale at $2.00
city as vice-president. General each, and Busseis request the ut
machine operators for home
and corresponding- secretary po most support for this occasion
sewing. Good wages and steady
sition will be in the capable hands from its members in the Lower
of Kazuko Nishimura, while Bob Mainland. The bingo committee
work. Apply Nickey’s Toy
Iwata will be handling the finan comprises of Sadako Hironaka,
Mfg. Co., 1 Phoebe Street,
cial end of the organization as Kazuko Nishimura, Dave Matsu
its treasurer.
Toronto.
ba, Terry Koyanagi and Tosh Ha
maguchi.
Genny
Ohashi
will
Religious activities for the
coming months will be under the handle the publicity for Busseis
direction of Miyako Koyanagi. in 1959.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiii
The number of Busseis attending
Odds ‘n’ Ends
the weekly English service is
The Vancouver Busseis wel
soaring as the weeks g'o by. The
service is conducted from 7:30 comed in the new year with a
p.m. each Sunday and is open to grand “New - Year- Party” on
January 3rd at the- Hall attract
F ebruary
all.
ing,
nearly
one-hundred
Japanese
■ Sports activities for 1959 will
Vancouver, Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
be guided by two local basketball Canadians and- Occidentals. Three 6—
annual
"Cupid's Fancy” Valentine
osh Ono and Kenny graduate students from Japan
flashe
Dance and Queen contest, Dancing
attending
University
of
British
Yada. On the sports menu will be
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
badminton, basketball, table ten Columbia were -guests for the
Hastings Auditorium.
event.
Dances-and
games
were
nis, bowling, tennis and softball.
very enjoyable and- the- food was 7—Steveston. Steveston sponsored judo
Two nurses who hail from delicious, not to -mention filling.
tourney at Community Hall.
7
—
Toronto. Annual meeting of Nisei
sunny Southern Alberta—Ray
*
*
congiegation at Centennial United.
mond, to be exact—Kiyo Matsuno
There appears to be some con
Chinese dinner at 6.30 p.m. also
and Tomiko Sugimoto will be in
fusion
as to the two organiza
special speaker.
charge of welfare matters. Miss
Matsuno and Miss Sugimoto will tions, VYBA and YYABA . . . 8—Vancouver. Game Night sponsored
by Vancouver Buddhist Church.
also aid the Busseis during this VYBA is, of -.course; Busseis,
year as membership co-chairmen. while Vancouver Young Adult II—Montreal. Homemakers Club meet
ing at Mary Yamaoka's residence.
The membership fee is $2.00 per Buddhist Association is an auxi
13—Vancouver.
Van.
and
Steveston
liary
group
of
the
Busseis
to
fur
year, and anyone interested in
ther
religious,
social,
recreational
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
the organization is always welto attend convention.
come to join and spend Sunday and educational functions among
the
young
married
group
up
to
13
—
Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
evening with the “gang”.
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
an age limit of 45. VYABA was
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
Another Raymonder, Sadako formed to put a stoppage where
Hironaka, will combine efforts by older Nisei were gradually 14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Campus
Club’s Valentine Dance at McGill
with Terry Koyanagi to bring withdrawing and losing interest
Union Ballroom.
forth to the organization, an en in the Bussei circle upon their 18—Toronto. National JCCA meeting
joyable social program for 1959. marriage . . . congratulations to
at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m. Open to all.
First on their “social menu'’ was 21 year-old Yukio Tanemura who 21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
a “Whist Drive” held on Febru has been elected vice-president of
ary 1st. Feb. 8th has been, decid- Kelowna Young Buddhist Asso- • Home located at Beamsville, Ontario.
$1.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
On Feb. 13th, a large delega- ciacion for 1959!
St. 8 p.m.
By GENNY
CALENDAR
Double S Tile over Radio Vision, Tets
Ikeda over Male Shoppe, Paul Hiramatsu over Queen Hardware,
Doi's
Marketeria split 2-2 with Archie Matsumoto
*
Blind
Gnizuka
sco:
h 177.
v;
*
*
winner
was Tosh
—Mary
SUNDAY MIXED. Jan. 25: Aki Furu
kawa 802 (344); Harry Inouye 790; Mas
Ohata 769 (320); Terry Fujioka 764; Shia
Nishikawa 746; Kaide Shimizu 744; Ron
Nakamura 734; Mickey Cinicola 729
(362); Tsugio Tanino 718.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 664; Joan Sora
647; Hitomi Noda- 634; Mary Shikatani
624;, Kazy Maeda 623; Kay Takasaki 616;
Ami Baba 601.
Tear., results: Harr
I., Shig
N., Tom
'
H., Maize N., Aki S 5-2 over
Mas O., Stubby W Sanzo S., Kaide S.,
Toni T., Mickey N.; Mits K.
—Mils
over Georae Y., Ken K.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 25: Mas Kawa
bata 589 (224); Jim Morita 564; Terry Doi
555 (213); Shig Mitsuki 541 (204 . 207);
Ken Nakanishi 526; Ken Doi 510; Tom
Takemura 505; Herby Hamade 502.
Ladies: Ma: y Mitsuki 481; Shirley Haudge Hayakawa 461; A.lma
442; 1 y Mukai 434; Anne Okada
Mil
tebe 431; Jean Nitta 416;
432:
514; Lucy Nishikawa 414;
Kay O
413; Terrie Yamanaka 419.’
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
it is cr good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult’
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Tad VZakabayashi end Anne
Okada split 2-2.
—Barney O.
MACHINE CO
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
:s: Mike Doi over John Nii ever Yoko Noda,
le Okada. 4-0; Mas
Kawabata over Herr lamade, Terry Doi
over Tosh Fujioka Terrie Yamanaka
22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Buddhist
Church sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
p.m. at $2.00 per.
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
NOTARY PUBLIC
PHONE AM. 1-3373
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
T HE
SPORTS
C A NADI A N
NEW
PAGE 7
chores &nd doings
Female Help Wanted
Japanese Ski Jumpers
HAMILTON.—The 7th Annual Expected at Revelstoke
Hamilton Judo Meet
Vancouver Young Busseis Elect Hamaguchi to Head
Southern Ontario Judo Cham
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—Two Ja
pionship tournament sponsored panese jumpers will participate 1959 Executive Committee and Activities
by the Hamilton Kodokan Judo
club is scheduled to be held on
April 25 th
the Hamilton
Forum.
With the ever increasing popu
larity of the sport and support
of the fans,- it has become neces
sary to hold a tournament in
larger quarters. Last year, the
gym at the YMCA was packed
beyond its capacity with some
seven hundred spectators. In or
der to accommodate this or larg
er’ crowd anticipated for this com
ing event, arrangements are being
made to hold the next at the
Hamilton Forum on Barton St.
E., at Sandford. Further details
will follow.
hi this year's ski jump competi
tions. Renzo Futagawara, a 19year-old student at Meiji Univer
sity, Tokyo, will be Japan’s re
presentative at the Tournament
of Champions in Revelstoke.
Futagawara placed first in the
Japanese High School Tourna
ment in 1957 and took second
place in the Japanese National
Ski Tournament. He will leave
for the United States for the
Winter Olympics, arriving at San
Francisco on February 21, then
proceed to Vancouver.
The name of the other was not
disclosed.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
LETHBRIDGE. Jan. 8: A. Tomita 621
(229); E. Takahashi 629 (231); R. Same
shima 261; T. Kawasaki 757 (254, 258);
Y. Chaki 688 (274); N. Nishikawa 620
(234); G. Saito 670 (298); K. Shigehiro
631 (241); J. Nakamura 606 (234); _S.
. Nishikawa 765 (297, 238); T. Kanashiro
608 (236).
Jan. 15: T. Ohno 623 (238); R. Nakagama 227; A. Tomita 715 (277, 269); E.
Takahashi 610 (259); K. Kamiiomo 678
(260, 250); R. Sassa 649 (256); Y. Chaki
662 1232); W. Nakamura 643 (234); S.
Nishimura 6663 (255); A. Nonomura 682
(267); B. Terakita 660 *-238); J. Miyashiro
631 (263).
Jan. 22: K. Kamitomo 615 (214); T. Kawasaki 630 (222); N. Nishikawa. 618
(235); K. Shigehiro 610 (267); J. Adachi
662 (324); W. Nakamura 271; J. Nakamu
ra 609 (243); S. Nishikawa 613 (238); A.
Nonomura 265; R. Senda 616 (231); M.
Goshinmon 610 (258); J. Kanashiro 739
(282,-.258); J. Miyashiro 706 (247, 233);
M. IkeLuchi 623 (227); H. Ikebuchi 676
—Helen I.
(249, 226).
DANFQRTH. Jan. 26: George Takahahashi was top man with . a nice 765;
George Masuda 741 (314); Gen Katsu
yama 699 (290); Tom Hatanaka 697.
Ladies: Rhoda Masuda hit a fine 690
(264) to lead the gals. Pat Ono 671
(297) and Torchy Abe 602.
*
*
*
Team results: Nak blanked Yo 7-0;
Roy, Ken and Harley over Tak, Aki and
—Harley
Don 5-2.
TYBS. Jan. 25: Fred Kumoi 817 (283);
Sam Ito 711 (319); George Fukusaka 696
(324).
Ladies: Kim Kono 611 (271).
Team results: Tomo Yoshida 7-0 over
Ami Fukusaka; Nancy Tsuji 5-2 over
Kim Kcno; Jackie Uyeda 5-2 over Rose
—Nancy
Fujimoto.
RECSOCRATIC. Jan. 25: Bill Aoki took
top honors with a fine 779 (355); Tad
Miura 737 (295); Sam Furuya 724 (297)
and Husky Iida 710 (277).
“
......................
Ladies; Betty
Murai
led the ladies with
a good 680 (262); Sue Murakami 643
(274); Gloria Shinya 611 (235).
*
*
After four weeks of the second series,
Tsugi's lead with 23 points. Jack 21,
Tad 21 and Husky 19.
BEST-EESTWAY. Jan. 26: Aki Sogawa
667 (260, 200, 207); Bob Gaiiss 644 (212,
214, 218); Jack Fisher 644; George Anzai
635.
Ladies: Jeanne Moritsugu 633 (263);
Hari Hagino 614 (260); Tosh Sogawa 556.
Team results: Dufferin over Donlands
7-0; Scarboro over Yonge and Bathurst
over Jane 4-3; Kenwood over Bavview
5-2-
*
*
*
Team standings: Dufferin 90; Kenwood
82; Donlands 72; Yonge 70; Bayview 65;
Scarboro 65; Bathurst 58; Jane 56.
—HM
MEN 1C-PIN. Jan. 21:
Ken Doi 616
(243); Sab Seki 603 (215, 213); Yuki Oni
zuka 571 (201); Jack Watanabe 568 (208);
Ed Nakamura 547 (193); Maw Mori 542
(190); Kaide Shimizu 533 (185); John Ni
shimura 531 (189); Jeep Seki 527 (187);
Roy Sasaki 522 (180); Ray Tani 522 (200);
Sub Miike 516 (185); George Barnes 506
(208); Tom Yamamoto 502 (179); Kayo
Shigetomi 500 (175).
Team results: Tosh Iwai, Waller's
Tavern, Kayo Shigetomi, Best Cleaners,
Ken Moritsugu, Yuki Onizuka and Ben
netts Cleaners 3-1 over Jack Cooper,
Robert Turner, Dick Aoki, Male Shoppe,
Sam Eto, Kaz Osaka and Barney Ozawa;
Roy Sasaki 21.2-1 ¥2. over Tosh Muraki.
—Joe T.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 23: Kayo Shige
tomi 597 (206, 216); Terry Doi 571 (240);
Mike Sakura 570 (225); Herby Morita 561
(203); Sho Mori 543 (201); Mori Higa
541; Mossy Mitsui 533; Sab Seki 528;
Fred Taraka 527; Tak Takemura 527;
George Masuda 527; Tom Takemura 525
(230); Yuki Onizuka 524; Jack Sagara
524 (209); Jack Watanabe 519; Ken Bain
517; Les Doi 516; Ray Tani 509 (209);
Roy Nagamatsu' 507; Jinx Miike 504;
George Barnes 503; Ken Moritsugu 501
(202); Frank Kitazaki 501; Mike Idenouye
500.
Ladies: Louise Baniel 475; Nancy Mori
471; Sumi Schweitzer 459; Mary Ebata
449; Kay Nasu 440; Marie Kobayashi 437;
Gloria Oshimo 426; Pai Ono 423; Toi
Hashizume 420; Rose Yasui 411; Joyce
Taniishi 408; Toki Yanoemitsu 407; Alice
Nagami 406.
*
*
*
Team. results: Mercury Cleaners over
Frank Idenouye, George Kubota over
Crown Crests, Monarch Shirts over
Lewis Men's Wear, 4-0; Stadium Garage
over Ken Ito, Kay Shigetomi over Qua
lity Crests, Kei Tanaka over Central
Cleaners, Ginza Cafe over Yamada Stu
dio, Zuchter's over Hayashi Studio,
ACCURATE ROOFING GO. LTD.
Flat Roofing ® Shingling • Eavestroughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T.. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
f
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residences 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
CLASSIFIED
OPERATORS.
Experienced for piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7tF floor, (Toronto).
operator
for
better
dresses. Apply Zarnett and Sons Limited,
422 Adelaide Street West (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED
ed as “Game Night”.
tion from Vancouver along- with
VANCOUVER. —-The tendency Steveston Busseis will be. head
Male Help Wanted
ing
south
of
the
border-to
Port
of increasing interests in the
LICENSED bodyman wanted. Apply
Vancouver Bussei movement was land, Oregon, to attend a three- Main Auto Body or phone ON. 1-5691.
day Annual Northwest Young
apparent on the night of January Buddhist Convention. Lord Kosho After 7 pm. call AM. 7-7204. (Toronto).
25th as more than .forty Nisei Ohtani and Lady Yoshiko Ohtani
Rooms to Let
and Sansei youngsters attended will be in attendance at this
event.
the “Installation Service” of the
ONE furnished room with kitchen. Carl
A special event has been set ton and Parliament. Phone WA. 1-5000
1959 Vancouver Young Buddhist
for Sunday, February 22nd at the (Toronto).
Association executives.
Buddhist Hall,
Jackson
and
Installed as the incoming pre Powell Streets.
It will be the THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
sident for the coming term was night for “Grand Bing'o” spon Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
youthful Tosh Hamaguchi. Presi sored by the Vancouver Busseis (Toronto),
dent Hamaguchi replaces Yo Ha -n aid of the church heating-ex
makawa who has performed a pense fund. The event will start
tremendous job of reviving the at 7:30" p.m. and there will be a
local Busseis in Vancouver dur total of twenty games with cash
Operators Wanted
ing his term of office. Nori Ikuta prizes for each game. The bingo
Experienced singer- sewing
will assist the prexy in her capa tickets are now on sale at $2.00
city as vice-president. General each, and Busseis request the ut
machine operators for home
and corresponding- secretary po most support for this occasion
sewing. Good wages and steady
sition will be in the capable hands from its members in the Lower
of Kazuko Nishimura, while Bob Mainland. The bingo committee
work. Apply Nickey’s Toy
Iwata will be handling the finan comprises of Sadako Hironaka,
Mfg. Co., 1 Phoebe Street,
cial end of the organization as Kazuko Nishimura, Dave Matsu
its treasurer.
Toronto.
ba, Terry Koyanagi and Tosh Ha
maguchi.
Genny
Ohashi
will
Religious activities for the
coming months will be under the handle the publicity for Busseis
direction of Miyako Koyanagi. in 1959.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiii
The number of Busseis attending
Odds ‘n’ Ends
the weekly English service is
The Vancouver Busseis wel
soaring as the weeks g'o by. The
service is conducted from 7:30 comed in the new year with a
p.m. each Sunday and is open to grand “New - Year- Party” on
January 3rd at the- Hall attract
F ebruary
all.
ing,
nearly
one-hundred
Japanese
■ Sports activities for 1959 will
Vancouver, Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
be guided by two local basketball Canadians and- Occidentals. Three 6—
annual
"Cupid's Fancy” Valentine
osh Ono and Kenny graduate students from Japan
flashe
Dance and Queen contest, Dancing
attending
University
of
British
Yada. On the sports menu will be
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
badminton, basketball, table ten Columbia were -guests for the
Hastings Auditorium.
event.
Dances-and
games
were
nis, bowling, tennis and softball.
very enjoyable and- the- food was 7—Steveston. Steveston sponsored judo
Two nurses who hail from delicious, not to -mention filling.
tourney at Community Hall.
7
—
Toronto. Annual meeting of Nisei
sunny Southern Alberta—Ray
*
*
congiegation at Centennial United.
mond, to be exact—Kiyo Matsuno
There appears to be some con
Chinese dinner at 6.30 p.m. also
and Tomiko Sugimoto will be in
fusion
as to the two organiza
special speaker.
charge of welfare matters. Miss
Matsuno and Miss Sugimoto will tions, VYBA and YYABA . . . 8—Vancouver. Game Night sponsored
by Vancouver Buddhist Church.
also aid the Busseis during this VYBA is, of -.course; Busseis,
year as membership co-chairmen. while Vancouver Young Adult II—Montreal. Homemakers Club meet
ing at Mary Yamaoka's residence.
The membership fee is $2.00 per Buddhist Association is an auxi
13—Vancouver.
Van.
and
Steveston
liary
group
of
the
Busseis
to
fur
year, and anyone interested in
ther
religious,
social,
recreational
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
the organization is always welto attend convention.
come to join and spend Sunday and educational functions among
the
young
married
group
up
to
13
—
Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
evening with the “gang”.
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
an age limit of 45. VYABA was
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
Another Raymonder, Sadako formed to put a stoppage where
Hironaka, will combine efforts by older Nisei were gradually 14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Campus
Club’s Valentine Dance at McGill
with Terry Koyanagi to bring withdrawing and losing interest
Union Ballroom.
forth to the organization, an en in the Bussei circle upon their 18—Toronto. National JCCA meeting
joyable social program for 1959. marriage . . . congratulations to
at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m. Open to all.
First on their “social menu'’ was 21 year-old Yukio Tanemura who 21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
a “Whist Drive” held on Febru has been elected vice-president of
ary 1st. Feb. 8th has been, decid- Kelowna Young Buddhist Asso- • Home located at Beamsville, Ontario.
$1.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
On Feb. 13th, a large delega- ciacion for 1959!
St. 8 p.m.
By GENNY
CALENDAR
Double S Tile over Radio Vision, Tets
Ikeda over Male Shoppe, Paul Hiramatsu over Queen Hardware,
Doi's
Marketeria split 2-2 with Archie Matsumoto
*
Blind
Gnizuka
sco:
h 177.
v;
*
*
winner
was Tosh
—Mary
SUNDAY MIXED. Jan. 25: Aki Furu
kawa 802 (344); Harry Inouye 790; Mas
Ohata 769 (320); Terry Fujioka 764; Shia
Nishikawa 746; Kaide Shimizu 744; Ron
Nakamura 734; Mickey Cinicola 729
(362); Tsugio Tanino 718.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 664; Joan Sora
647; Hitomi Noda- 634; Mary Shikatani
624;, Kazy Maeda 623; Kay Takasaki 616;
Ami Baba 601.
Tear., results: Harr
I., Shig
N., Tom
'
H., Maize N., Aki S 5-2 over
Mas O., Stubby W Sanzo S., Kaide S.,
Toni T., Mickey N.; Mits K.
—Mils
over Georae Y., Ken K.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 25: Mas Kawa
bata 589 (224); Jim Morita 564; Terry Doi
555 (213); Shig Mitsuki 541 (204 . 207);
Ken Nakanishi 526; Ken Doi 510; Tom
Takemura 505; Herby Hamade 502.
Ladies: Ma: y Mitsuki 481; Shirley Haudge Hayakawa 461; A.lma
442; 1 y Mukai 434; Anne Okada
Mil
tebe 431; Jean Nitta 416;
432:
514; Lucy Nishikawa 414;
Kay O
413; Terrie Yamanaka 419.’
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
it is cr good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult’
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Tad VZakabayashi end Anne
Okada split 2-2.
—Barney O.
MACHINE CO
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
:s: Mike Doi over John Nii ever Yoko Noda,
le Okada. 4-0; Mas
Kawabata over Herr lamade, Terry Doi
over Tosh Fujioka Terrie Yamanaka
22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Buddhist
Church sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
p.m. at $2.00 per.
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
NOTARY PUBLIC
PHONE AM. 1-3373
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
Wednesday, February 4; 1959
C A N-A DIA N-
to my attention to Mr. Yoshida’s
article, and also to C. J. Woodsworth’s comments of Japanese
and Chinese Niseis in his book
VANCOUVER. — A finance
(Continued from Page One)
“Canada and the Orient”.
company has been formed by
In reading E. T. S.’s article of three young Chinese business
face”. It is surprising how many
other similar unconscious mental January 14th. I found this to be men and a Nisei, Harry Con,
reflexes we have been trained in the first rational attempt at a William Con, Ralph Long, and
by our Issei parents. These dif justification for the existence of Alfred Kamitakahara, under the
ferences so often make personal a Nisei Varsity Club. Though firm name of Pathay Finance
organizational
and Company Ltd., with head office
relationships with other ethnic somewhat
groups so difficult. It is not so sociological in approach, I found at 103 East Pender Street, Van
much the realization or under that it was typically Oriental in couver.
Although this is the second
standing of these differences, but stressing harmony with attempts
the awareness that creates anta to bring divergent points of view finance company in Vancouver
However, the middle with Chinese capital, it is the
gonism. In the above case I had together.
not realized until then that not path is “no path at all” as some first such company backed by Ja
only was I offended but the one once stated. E. T. S. practic panese capital.
others were equally so.by what I ally bypassed the question pro
Since obtaining a bachelor of
had considered a normal human moting a program on “things Ja commerce degree at UBC two
behaviour..After I explained that panese”. If we want a social club years ago, William Con together
perhaps due to over population there are many downtown. Other with his older brother, Harry
and Confucian tenents of behavior clubs on the campus provide a they have started three success
between Oriental and Caucasian, social outlet as well as an intel ful
businesses in Vancouver
was bruised feelings on either lectual program. These clubs Chinatown. William Con has been
side avoided. Though I don’t feel meet at least one evening a month affiliated for two years with the
that this experience is peculiar and provide debates on various Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
to myself, many remarks by Wes current topics pertinent to its in Canada..and will continue as their
tern writers have been made on tellectual program, and give underwriter. Harry Con, a veter
the Japanese face which hasn’t greater insight into such prob an of the last war, has been in
always been complimentary such lems by having- members of dif-. the general insurance business
as ‘Inscrutable Oriental’. On the ferent ethnic origins or otherwise for several year’s and he is qctive'
other hand, many, no doubt, have giving scope to more divergent in the Chinese community.
been made by the Japanese on points of Anew. Such experiences
Ralph Long, a lawyer, who is
the Caucasian behavior with equal would help develope the indivi on the legal staff of one of the
color.
If the Nisei Club could dual much more than, participat largest law firms in Vancouver,
provide facilities in aiding the ing strictly in an ethnic club Russell & Dumoulin, is engaged
Nisei in realizing- what he is, the which consists of members with to be married early this summer
immigration issue can be advanc similai* backgrounds and which to a pretty Nisei girl, Irene Kari
ed so much further* as well as in sponsor social activities which has ya. In obtaining a bachelor of
ternational understanding. To been labelled elsewhere as “hu commerce and a bachelor of law
reinforce my above comments manitarian services”. I am not so from UBC, Mr. Long was award
further, I would like to mention much advocating the abolition of ed seven scholarships and bur
that few leaders in the JC^com- the Nisei Varsity Club but at saries.
munity who are really leaders not tempting to emphasize the neces
Alfred Kamitakahara, a native
only in the objective but in the sity of revamping its program so of Vancouver, is a Nisei busi
subjective sense as I have seer?, that it would attract other* stu nessman who is well known
are Niseis or Kika Niseis who dents of the campus to be of throughout the Japanese com
know something of Japan or Ja greater benefit to Niseis them munities in Southern Alberta and
panese culture who seem to share selves It would indirectly be of Vancouver.
a degree of confidence usually benefit in furthering human un
Since spending Iris youth in the
not found among the majority of derstanding which would help a Slocan Valley and Southern Al
Niseis. These people seem to have good deal in social, political and berta, he has returned to the
an extensive interest in activities other problems. So far, Niseis coast two years ago. Mr. Kami,
not solely Japanese Canadian.
either seem to stand definitely as he is known in the business
There are those who advance for the abolition of the club or circles, began his business career
the argument that the majority have reacted to my articles as if as an accountant for a large re
of JCs are like any other Cana I had suggested that we all go tail furniture chain. In 1954 he
dian who has little knowledge of bohemian and join the “beats” in joined a Ford Motor Company
their background and on this San Francisco/
dealer in Lethbridge where in
ground defend the status quo of
—H. Sugawara,
1956 he was awarded top prize
the Nisei Varsity Club. They un
for
ranking first in the account
Vancouver, B.C.
derestimate
other
Canadians.
ing in Alberta given annually to
Many of the other- ethnic groups ’
Ford dealer accountants through
do not face the same problems
out Canada. For the past two
of the Oriental Canadian. They
NEW YORK.—“The Sakai Ito
are a majority. There is no sharp Story,” starring Sessue Hayaka
divergence among- those of the wa, ' which was televised ' last
SKATES
Western civilization as between month on Ward Bond’s “Wagon
the East and West. The language Train” series, was selected among
FISHING TACKLE
barrier is not that great.
For the ten best television stories of
and
instance, in conversation aspects 1958 by Screen Writers Guild.
CAMERAS ’
I would feel quite at ease in Chi
Hayakawa
took
the
role
of
a
nese society. Moreover, the Can stranded samurai warrior on his
adian student with parents from way home, accompanied by an
Europe would not face the same aide, played by Bob Kino. The
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
siiarp divergence in atmosphere
or behavior at home from what original story was written by
they face at school. If anything, Gene Coon for NBC.
Background music for the
this argument reflects superficial
story was written by Tak Shino,
knowledge or contact with other
Los Angeles composer*. He ar
Canadians.
ranged for the introduction of a
Watch Repair Shop
Incidentally. I would like to complete Japanese American en
refer Mr. Hara to Ken Adachi’s semble to augment the regular
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
article in the Christmas issue of Wagon Train orchestra.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
the NC, ‘Where Do We Go From
Here’—though I know it will not j
patronize
be appreciated elsewhere—in re- ;
turn for his kindness in drawing |
THE MEW CANADIAN
Vancouver Nisei Buys Into Finance Business
Unshaken H. S.
TV Ito Story Voted Best
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU
OUR ADVERTISERS
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
Advertising Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
years he has been with a local
Ford dealer in Richmond, and
has recently entered into a part
nership with Con’s Insurance
Agencies where his services as
an insurance conultant are avail
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
able at any time. This firm
(Ad rates on request)
handles all "types of general in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
surance including automobile,
house, furniture, personal effects,
EMpire 6-5005
household goods, commercial en
terprises, public liability, and
IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilliiHIIIMIIIIIffl
others.
Mr. Kami, who recently mar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ried the former Rosie Okano of
The New Canadian acknowledges with
Vancouver, has always been an
energetic participant in civic af thanks generous donations from the fol
fairs. He was for many years an lowing:
Alberta JCCA provincial council •Mr. Iwao Koyanagi of Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Terakita of Leth
lor and for the year 1952-53, he
bridge, Alta., on the occasion of son's
served as president of the Leth marriage.
bridge chapter. Japanese Cana
Mr. Sadajiro Nishizawa of Vancouver
dians have found that his services in commemoration of his 50 years in
are available at all times. He has Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yakashro of Bradner,
aided many Isseis in obtaining B.C., on the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. Kahachi Mori of Toronto, Ont.
pensions and citizenship and he
James Inamasu of Calgary, Alta.,
has worked on the immigration in Mr.
memory of father.
problems. He has often acted as
Mrs. Kanako Tamagi of Calgary,
their interpreter in court and Alta., in memory of laie husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Ikeda of Tor
other places. Fox* many years he onto
and Mr. and Mrs. Masai Tsunokahas been active in the Junior wa of Montreal on ihe occasion of son's
Chamber of Commerce ' both in and daughter's marriage.
Mrs. Fude Kada of Vancouver in
Alberta and in B.C. Last year, he .memory
of late husband.
was elected to an executive posi
Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Ota of Toronto
tion on the Vancouver* Junior' on the occasion of niece's marriage.
Mr. Kanichi Nakatsui of Upper Fraser,
Chamber of Commerce.
B.C.
Mr. Kamitakahara will .be
Mrs. Harumi Inouye of Toronto, On
working full time on general in tario on the occasion of daughter's
surance and financing of autos, marriage.
Mrs. Sumi Kanagawa of Vauxall,
homes, personal, commercial, and Alta.,
in memory of late husband.
others as well as pensions, citi
Mr. and Mrs. S. Odagaki of Calgary,
zenship, and immigration. He Alta., on the occasion of birth of grand
wishes to advise of the oppor son.
Mr. and Mrs. Yataro Suefuji of Tor
tunity of not only borrowing onto and Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Hashi
money from Pathay Finance moto of Hamilton on the occasion of sons
daughter's marriage.
Company Limited but also of the and
Mr. and Mrs, Kumaichi Harada of
opportunity of investing money Toronto on the ' occasion of daughter's
into the company which will pay marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Yonemitsu of Toronto
an 8% non-taxable dividend.
on the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodama of Toronto
on the occasion of son's marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Ikuta of Vancou
RESIDENCE
|
OFFICE
ver on the occasion of daugher's birh.
EM, 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive 9
Mr. and Mrs. Taneji Sada of Toronto
HUdson 5-1365 I
EM. 4-1395
on the occasion of daughter's return
from Africa.
Mr. C. Teranishi of Winnipeg, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nagamatsu of Toron
' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
to on the occasion of daughter's en
gagement.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. Tom Ozaki of London, Ont., in
memory of late father.
1008 Northern Ontario Bunding
Mrs. Fuse Tsuchida and Mrs. Fusa
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Fujii of Toronto on "the occasion of
TORONTO
marriage of daughter -.-nd son.
A. E, McKaque, Q.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
INSURANCE and FINANCING of auto, home, furniture,
personal effects, commercial properties, loans, etc.
CON'S INSURANCE AGENCIES
PATHAY FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
103 East Pender, Vancouver 4
MU. 3-1724
MU. 3-8936
A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
325 Lakewood Drive, Vancouver
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Please find enclosed $ ...............
for which
□ Renew my'subscription.
O Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months
$3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
NAME
Welcome Japanese
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-6378
Canadians
C
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For reservations
ADDRESS
EM. 2-4322—EM. 2-0029
CITY____ _____ _______ ___ .... ZONE ...... PROV.... .....
2
(J
126 Elizabeth St., Tor.
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN ®
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
k Catering to social functions )
; BOWLING BANQUETS ' 5
( WEDDING RECEPTIONS 5
£ 315 Adelaide St., West
i Toronto — EM. 8-6239 £
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD
ARLY delivery on all gear possible.
X ruRSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT
HIGH TENACITY NYLON
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
THE
NEW
Wednesday, February 4; 1959
C A N-A DIA N-
to my attention to Mr. Yoshida’s
article, and also to C. J. Woodsworth’s comments of Japanese
and Chinese Niseis in his book
VANCOUVER. — A finance
(Continued from Page One)
“Canada and the Orient”.
company has been formed by
In reading E. T. S.’s article of three young Chinese business
face”. It is surprising how many
other similar unconscious mental January 14th. I found this to be men and a Nisei, Harry Con,
reflexes we have been trained in the first rational attempt at a William Con, Ralph Long, and
by our Issei parents. These dif justification for the existence of Alfred Kamitakahara, under the
ferences so often make personal a Nisei Varsity Club. Though firm name of Pathay Finance
organizational
and Company Ltd., with head office
relationships with other ethnic somewhat
groups so difficult. It is not so sociological in approach, I found at 103 East Pender Street, Van
much the realization or under that it was typically Oriental in couver.
Although this is the second
standing of these differences, but stressing harmony with attempts
the awareness that creates anta to bring divergent points of view finance company in Vancouver
However, the middle with Chinese capital, it is the
gonism. In the above case I had together.
not realized until then that not path is “no path at all” as some first such company backed by Ja
only was I offended but the one once stated. E. T. S. practic panese capital.
others were equally so.by what I ally bypassed the question pro
Since obtaining a bachelor of
had considered a normal human moting a program on “things Ja commerce degree at UBC two
behaviour..After I explained that panese”. If we want a social club years ago, William Con together
perhaps due to over population there are many downtown. Other with his older brother, Harry
and Confucian tenents of behavior clubs on the campus provide a they have started three success
between Oriental and Caucasian, social outlet as well as an intel ful
businesses in Vancouver
was bruised feelings on either lectual program. These clubs Chinatown. William Con has been
side avoided. Though I don’t feel meet at least one evening a month affiliated for two years with the
that this experience is peculiar and provide debates on various Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
to myself, many remarks by Wes current topics pertinent to its in Canada..and will continue as their
tern writers have been made on tellectual program, and give underwriter. Harry Con, a veter
the Japanese face which hasn’t greater insight into such prob an of the last war, has been in
always been complimentary such lems by having- members of dif-. the general insurance business
as ‘Inscrutable Oriental’. On the ferent ethnic origins or otherwise for several year’s and he is qctive'
other hand, many, no doubt, have giving scope to more divergent in the Chinese community.
been made by the Japanese on points of Anew. Such experiences
Ralph Long, a lawyer, who is
the Caucasian behavior with equal would help develope the indivi on the legal staff of one of the
color.
If the Nisei Club could dual much more than, participat largest law firms in Vancouver,
provide facilities in aiding the ing strictly in an ethnic club Russell & Dumoulin, is engaged
Nisei in realizing- what he is, the which consists of members with to be married early this summer
immigration issue can be advanc similai* backgrounds and which to a pretty Nisei girl, Irene Kari
ed so much further* as well as in sponsor social activities which has ya. In obtaining a bachelor of
ternational understanding. To been labelled elsewhere as “hu commerce and a bachelor of law
reinforce my above comments manitarian services”. I am not so from UBC, Mr. Long was award
further, I would like to mention much advocating the abolition of ed seven scholarships and bur
that few leaders in the JC^com- the Nisei Varsity Club but at saries.
munity who are really leaders not tempting to emphasize the neces
Alfred Kamitakahara, a native
only in the objective but in the sity of revamping its program so of Vancouver, is a Nisei busi
subjective sense as I have seer?, that it would attract other* stu nessman who is well known
are Niseis or Kika Niseis who dents of the campus to be of throughout the Japanese com
know something of Japan or Ja greater benefit to Niseis them munities in Southern Alberta and
panese culture who seem to share selves It would indirectly be of Vancouver.
a degree of confidence usually benefit in furthering human un
Since spending Iris youth in the
not found among the majority of derstanding which would help a Slocan Valley and Southern Al
Niseis. These people seem to have good deal in social, political and berta, he has returned to the
an extensive interest in activities other problems. So far, Niseis coast two years ago. Mr. Kami,
not solely Japanese Canadian.
either seem to stand definitely as he is known in the business
There are those who advance for the abolition of the club or circles, began his business career
the argument that the majority have reacted to my articles as if as an accountant for a large re
of JCs are like any other Cana I had suggested that we all go tail furniture chain. In 1954 he
dian who has little knowledge of bohemian and join the “beats” in joined a Ford Motor Company
their background and on this San Francisco/
dealer in Lethbridge where in
ground defend the status quo of
—H. Sugawara,
1956 he was awarded top prize
the Nisei Varsity Club. They un
for
ranking first in the account
Vancouver, B.C.
derestimate
other
Canadians.
ing in Alberta given annually to
Many of the other- ethnic groups ’
Ford dealer accountants through
do not face the same problems
out Canada. For the past two
of the Oriental Canadian. They
NEW YORK.—“The Sakai Ito
are a majority. There is no sharp Story,” starring Sessue Hayaka
divergence among- those of the wa, ' which was televised ' last
SKATES
Western civilization as between month on Ward Bond’s “Wagon
the East and West. The language Train” series, was selected among
FISHING TACKLE
barrier is not that great.
For the ten best television stories of
and
instance, in conversation aspects 1958 by Screen Writers Guild.
CAMERAS ’
I would feel quite at ease in Chi
Hayakawa
took
the
role
of
a
nese society. Moreover, the Can stranded samurai warrior on his
adian student with parents from way home, accompanied by an
Europe would not face the same aide, played by Bob Kino. The
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
siiarp divergence in atmosphere
or behavior at home from what original story was written by
they face at school. If anything, Gene Coon for NBC.
Background music for the
this argument reflects superficial
story was written by Tak Shino,
knowledge or contact with other
Los Angeles composer*. He ar
Canadians.
ranged for the introduction of a
Watch Repair Shop
Incidentally. I would like to complete Japanese American en
refer Mr. Hara to Ken Adachi’s semble to augment the regular
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
article in the Christmas issue of Wagon Train orchestra.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
the NC, ‘Where Do We Go From
Here’—though I know it will not j
patronize
be appreciated elsewhere—in re- ;
turn for his kindness in drawing |
THE MEW CANADIAN
Vancouver Nisei Buys Into Finance Business
Unshaken H. S.
TV Ito Story Voted Best
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU
OUR ADVERTISERS
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor and
Advertising Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
years he has been with a local
Ford dealer in Richmond, and
has recently entered into a part
nership with Con’s Insurance
Agencies where his services as
an insurance conultant are avail
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
able at any time. This firm
(Ad rates on request)
handles all "types of general in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
surance including automobile,
house, furniture, personal effects,
EMpire 6-5005
household goods, commercial en
terprises, public liability, and
IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilliiHIIIMIIIIIffl
others.
Mr. Kami, who recently mar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ried the former Rosie Okano of
The New Canadian acknowledges with
Vancouver, has always been an
energetic participant in civic af thanks generous donations from the fol
fairs. He was for many years an lowing:
Alberta JCCA provincial council •Mr. Iwao Koyanagi of Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Terakita of Leth
lor and for the year 1952-53, he
bridge, Alta., on the occasion of son's
served as president of the Leth marriage.
bridge chapter. Japanese Cana
Mr. Sadajiro Nishizawa of Vancouver
dians have found that his services in commemoration of his 50 years in
are available at all times. He has Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yakashro of Bradner,
aided many Isseis in obtaining B.C., on the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. Kahachi Mori of Toronto, Ont.
pensions and citizenship and he
James Inamasu of Calgary, Alta.,
has worked on the immigration in Mr.
memory of father.
problems. He has often acted as
Mrs. Kanako Tamagi of Calgary,
their interpreter in court and Alta., in memory of laie husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Ikeda of Tor
other places. Fox* many years he onto
and Mr. and Mrs. Masai Tsunokahas been active in the Junior wa of Montreal on ihe occasion of son's
Chamber of Commerce ' both in and daughter's marriage.
Mrs. Fude Kada of Vancouver in
Alberta and in B.C. Last year, he .memory
of late husband.
was elected to an executive posi
Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Ota of Toronto
tion on the Vancouver* Junior' on the occasion of niece's marriage.
Mr. Kanichi Nakatsui of Upper Fraser,
Chamber of Commerce.
B.C.
Mr. Kamitakahara will .be
Mrs. Harumi Inouye of Toronto, On
working full time on general in tario on the occasion of daughter's
surance and financing of autos, marriage.
Mrs. Sumi Kanagawa of Vauxall,
homes, personal, commercial, and Alta.,
in memory of late husband.
others as well as pensions, citi
Mr. and Mrs. S. Odagaki of Calgary,
zenship, and immigration. He Alta., on the occasion of birth of grand
wishes to advise of the oppor son.
Mr. and Mrs. Yataro Suefuji of Tor
tunity of not only borrowing onto and Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Hashi
money from Pathay Finance moto of Hamilton on the occasion of sons
daughter's marriage.
Company Limited but also of the and
Mr. and Mrs, Kumaichi Harada of
opportunity of investing money Toronto on the ' occasion of daughter's
into the company which will pay marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Yonemitsu of Toronto
an 8% non-taxable dividend.
on the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodama of Toronto
on the occasion of son's marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Ikuta of Vancou
RESIDENCE
|
OFFICE
ver on the occasion of daugher's birh.
EM, 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive 9
Mr. and Mrs. Taneji Sada of Toronto
HUdson 5-1365 I
EM. 4-1395
on the occasion of daughter's return
from Africa.
Mr. C. Teranishi of Winnipeg, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nagamatsu of Toron
' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
to on the occasion of daughter's en
gagement.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr. Tom Ozaki of London, Ont., in
memory of late father.
1008 Northern Ontario Bunding
Mrs. Fuse Tsuchida and Mrs. Fusa
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Fujii of Toronto on "the occasion of
TORONTO
marriage of daughter -.-nd son.
A. E, McKaque, Q.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
INSURANCE and FINANCING of auto, home, furniture,
personal effects, commercial properties, loans, etc.
CON'S INSURANCE AGENCIES
PATHAY FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
103 East Pender, Vancouver 4
MU. 3-1724
MU. 3-8936
A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
325 Lakewood Drive, Vancouver
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Please find enclosed $ ...............
for which
□ Renew my'subscription.
O Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months
$3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
NAME
Welcome Japanese
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-6378
Canadians
C
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For reservations
ADDRESS
EM. 2-4322—EM. 2-0029
CITY____ _____ _______ ___ .... ZONE ...... PROV.... .....
2
(J
126 Elizabeth St., Tor.
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN ®
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
k Catering to social functions )
; BOWLING BANQUETS ' 5
( WEDDING RECEPTIONS 5
£ 315 Adelaide St., West
i Toronto — EM. 8-6239 £
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD
ARLY delivery on all gear possible.
X ruRSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT
HIGH TENACITY NYLON
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.