Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
'Vol. 22—No. 12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959
JCCA Affiliated Group
In Chatham Disbands
By Cinderella $
Editor:
TORONTO. ONT.
Second Largest in History
Tokyo’s Gift of Cherry
I am entering a full report in
regards to the disjunction of Club
1-2-3 at Chatham, Ontario.
At a meeting held Jan. 13th,
the executive of the Japanese
Word was received this week
ordei- to fu!f;,l the request
I’m fighting, a losing battle to keep St. Valentine’s Day alive.
Canadian organization (Club 1-2- that 2.000 cherry tree sapling's of InJapanese
Canadian residents
i
Being a romanticist at heart, St. Valentine’s Day was one day 3) moved that it cease operation donated by Metropolitan Tokyo of Toronto, the Metro Tokyo Gov
I made use of to impress those whom I wanted to notice me. The as of this date due to lack of in to the City of Toronto will be ernment. besides including all its
,grade five teacher with the dark, hazel eyes and lovely smile, the terest and co-operation from the shipped in two weeks time.
sapling's from the city nursuries,
high school teacher who could recite from Byron and Burns and general public. We, of the execu
The committee handling- mat had to purchase, an undisclosed
'•Shelly with passion, the senior at high school who captured all the tive, deeply regret that this situa ters here announced that the gift number from private concerns.
’ “block letters, the tall, shy commerce major with the crooked smile, tion has come about. As a com will leave on AI arch 1st aboard
It is the first time since the
< these were all recipients of valentines, real or imaginary.
mittee member it was a difficult the Akagisan Maru of the Mitsui war
that Tokyo has donated this
decision to vote upon.
Shipping'
Company
from
Yokoha
number
of trees to foreign shores.
Miss Lawrence was my first real crush. This grade five teacher
We
have,
in
the
past,
continu
ma,
Japan.
Official
donations by Metro To
was my ideal, the epitome of grace, beauty, knowledge and charm.
ally
informed
the
public
of
meet
Mr.
Sinyei
Niibori,
head
of
the
kyo
since
the war include 120 to
. In my little world of make-believe, the ugly duckling shed her uglivness and became a swan, basking in the warmth of her gracious ings which are held once a month. technical division of the Parks Barcelona, Spain; 100 to Teheran,
smile. This crush was both ecstacy and pain. In a rash spurt of However, on each of these occa Department Construction Bureau Iran, and 100 to Columbia, South
'Courage, I gambled my whole week’s allowance on a beautiful, sen sions the attendance was always of Metro Tokyo, will accompany America.
The 2,000 cherry trees should
timental valentine, guaranteed to make Miss Lawrence aware of my less than ten persons, the major the shipment to assure the con
'small presence. St. Valentine let me down badly for my beautiful ity being executive members. Yet, dition of the sapling's and also blossom in one or two years time
at our last meeting held Jan. 31st to assist in the planting here.
the report concluded.
teacher thanked mv rival for the beautiful card that I had sent.
at the YMCA, about twenty at
My infatuation for my high school English teacher was shared tended, many for the first time,
"with some thirty girls in. my class. But this did not dim my ardour. perhaps due to the report we had
“Had he-not said that with hard work I would become a “fair drafted earlier stating oui- inten
poetess”, thus singling me out as his particular protegee ? Drunk tions of disbanding this service.
TOKYO.—The Japanese Ant quite a switch for her. In 1957
.with happiness, I talked my unsuspecting companions to share the
The club was formed for the arctic expedition ship Soya is the Soya herself had to be freed
cost of a sophisticated valentine, to end to him. I even cheated a public with four interests in awaiting orders this week to go from ice in the Antarctic. A
’little, adding my tell-tale flourish to the letter- G in the signature mind. The Keiro-kai, picnic, to the aid of the ice-bound Bel- Soviet icebreaker came to her aid
“Guess Who?” I wasn’t taking any chances. I wanted him to know Oriental supper, and kiddies g'iam vessel Polar Hab.
then.
that I was the instigator of the valentine. Instead of the expressions party, all annual affairs. To these
Maritime Safety Board’ offi
of heartfelt appreciation we expected, we were subjected to a de events we can count on everyone
cials
said the Japanese govern
nunciation of mawkish sentimentality as opposed to sentiment.
participating, however, these are ment has offered to help the SUPPORT BOY SCOUT WEEK
the only occasions when we can Polar Hab and is waiting for a
I gave St. Valentine’s Day the benefit of the doubt even as I count
FEB. 16TH to FEB. 23RD.
on public support.
They reply from the Belgium Embassy
passed from the gregarious stage to the solitary stage of growing
. up, when I shared my secret passions with no one. My crushes were will not realize that each meeting here.
' deeply introspective and secretive affairs. I was the secret love of is as important as the next and
The U.S. Navy icebreaker
'the most popular boy at Senior High. What if we had never ex
{Continued on Page Eight)
Glacier is already en route to
changed a word? I dreamed myself into believing that he too was
help the Belg.iam ship but is not
aware of me. And so I greeted St. Valentine’s Day with a strange
expected to reach it before Feb.
hope. And the mailman, came up the garden walk with a huge box
20. Japanese officials said. They
.-under his arm. It had to be red roses from HIM! I tore open the Tipping in Japanese Inns pointed out that the Soya could
, parcel, and there it lay, resplendant in its horrible ugliness—one of By Tourists is Taboo
reach the Polai* Hab in 40 hours.
'.those pin-cushion valentine hearts, too ostentatious and too large
“Maritime officials said they
for good taste, signed “Spencer”. Spencer, or- sparrow, was the shy
The traditional inns, or ryokan, doubted that the Soya had
little misfit who peered from behind thick lenses at a world which in Japan do not always add a enough power to free the 658-ton
laughed at him because he had the courage to be different.
service charge to the bill. Tourists vessel, but she could provide food
are, therefore, expected to con
_ And things are no better now that I am grown up. Even my tribute at least 10 per cent of and supplies. The Polar Hab is
, kindred spirit has. failed me. When I subtly pointed to a heart their total bill as a tip to the stranded off the Princess Ragn
hild coast.
-shaped box of chocolates advertising St. Valentine’s Day, he got the inn’s employees.
The Japanese offer of aid is
-.''hint alright. He said, “You don’t really believe in sending valenJapanese do not consider expected to be relayed to Brus
■‘’tines, do you?” in a tone of voice which implied “You big oaf, how it The
good taste to hand money sels for consideration by the
; childish can you get!” ..
directly to a servant. Hence, a government.
- '•'f?
’ v
I’ni.not expecting any valentines any .more. And I guess I’d tip should be placed in an en
If the Soya is called upon to
^better give up championing St. Valentine’s Day. I’ve only the Coutts velope to be handed to a maid help the Polar Hab, it would be
>‘Greeting Card people and McKenna’s, the local “House of Flowers” who will see that the amount is
- on my side._ The former have signs in every department store win- properly divided. Special ' en
-^dow reminding the public to send cars on St. Valentine’s Day. The velopes, bearing the “noshi” gift
".latter sent me a big red cardboard heart, attached to their bill for insignia, are usually available at
the desk of any -inn. Tipping is
5a funeral wreath I ordered several weeks ago.
5
generally taboo in Japan’s west
It seems I simply can’t win.
ern-style hotels.
St. Valentine's Day and I
Trees to Tor. Climaxed
Japanese Await Green Light to Rescue Belgians
S ON THE NEWSFRONT
Isseis Dislike Training Classes
Hawaii Pushes Citizenship Classes for Aliens
HONOLULU.—A.n all-out push becoming naturalized. “From the
“We tell xhem that it’s some
to encourage at least 10 per cent Japanese consulate we have a re thing like visiting a country club.
- of Hawaii’s 53,391 aliens to apply port that probably two-thirds of You feel welcome as a guest, but
for citizenship training classes Japanese aliens are over 50 years you know all the while that you
don’t actually belong.
vas started this week by Edward of age.”
T. Sweeney, chief of the nation“Aliens who live here perma
Issei Feelings
—-ality and status section of the
nently must have a personal deep
He found that many Issei felt feeling that they are not a part
Ip'S' Immigration and Naturalithey
were too old to go to school of the United States.
fation. Service in charge here.
-J It was noted that one-third of and learn the things they must
“Along with this feeling of not
5 the §300,000 fund to help push learn to become citizens. Their belonging they have a dislike for
JUhe .^alter-MeCarran Immigra- attitude appear to be: “I’ve lived appearing at any official thing
-7 gration and Nationality Act of here since 1919 and I haven’t where they don’t understand what
- 19o2 was contributed by Island- been a citizen all this time. I’m the procedure is . . . courts, for
J *rs. Yet, only 11,502 Hawaii going to die in a couple of years, instance.
aliens have become naturalized; so why bother?”
‘“'Their children take rare of the
Continued Sweeney: “We go on
of that number, 5,300 were Ja
formalities
for them, and as long
panese.
the philosophy that you’re never
as
they
know
it will be taken
_Hawaii has the greatest ratio too young and you’re never too
care
of,
they
are
not concerned.”
o- aliens-to-population in the old to become a citizen,” and told
Aside
from
the
intangible
bene
United States, Sweeney disclosed. of three people over 90 about to
fits
of
citizenship,
Sweeney
point
enter
a
class
to
learn
about
the
*“| There are approximately 24,000
ed out that only citizens are en
||Japanese and 24.000 Filipino Constitution.
How does Sweeney convince titled to the protection of the
P|aiiens in Hawaii. “Their problems
gare different,” Sweeney explain- aliens that it is worthwhile be U.S., when travelling abroad.
—Pacific Citizen
M-d on why more persons were not coming a U.S. citizen?
I
Capture Two W. W. 2 Stragglers Dead or Alive
MANILLA.—The Philippine constabulary this week ordered the
launching of “punitive operations” against two Japanese World War
Two stragglers who shot to death a Filipino road construction em
ployee in Lubang Island, in central Philippines last Sunday. The
constabulary ordered the capture of the holdouts dead or .alive
after receiving a field report on the shooting. Headquarters there
said the stragglers last January 29 also shot and wounded a farmer
in Lubang. The Japanese embassy has identified the holdouts as 2nd
Lt. O. Hiroe of Wakayama prefecture and Sgt. K. Kotsuka bf the
former Tokyo military police headquarters. It added that they were
the remaining companions of four other stragglers who were “flush
ed out” from their hiding places and returned to Japan three years
ago.
Canadian 1958 Imports From Japan Shows Gain
TORONTO.—The Japan Trade Centre this week reported a
slight gain in Canadian imports from Japan and a moderately large
decline in Canadian exports to Japan during 1958, reducing the trade
balance between the two countries. The first world-wide recession
during the first half of 1958 was blamed for the reduction in Ja
panese purchases of Canadian goods. A statement from the Centre
attributed the slight increase in Japan’s sale to Canada’s continuing
growth. A projection of nine-month figures on trade between the
two countries showed imports for Japan rose from 861,500,000 in
1957 to about 65 million, dollars in 1958. In the same period a similar
projection indicated Canadian exports to Tapan slipped from the
all-time peak of 139 million dollars in 1957 tc approximately 102
million dollars in 1958. However, 1958 was the third consecutive
year that sales of Canadian goods to Japan toppled 100 million
dollars.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
'Vol. 22—No. 12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959
JCCA Affiliated Group
In Chatham Disbands
By Cinderella $
Editor:
TORONTO. ONT.
Second Largest in History
Tokyo’s Gift of Cherry
I am entering a full report in
regards to the disjunction of Club
1-2-3 at Chatham, Ontario.
At a meeting held Jan. 13th,
the executive of the Japanese
Word was received this week
ordei- to fu!f;,l the request
I’m fighting, a losing battle to keep St. Valentine’s Day alive.
Canadian organization (Club 1-2- that 2.000 cherry tree sapling's of InJapanese
Canadian residents
i
Being a romanticist at heart, St. Valentine’s Day was one day 3) moved that it cease operation donated by Metropolitan Tokyo of Toronto, the Metro Tokyo Gov
I made use of to impress those whom I wanted to notice me. The as of this date due to lack of in to the City of Toronto will be ernment. besides including all its
,grade five teacher with the dark, hazel eyes and lovely smile, the terest and co-operation from the shipped in two weeks time.
sapling's from the city nursuries,
high school teacher who could recite from Byron and Burns and general public. We, of the execu
The committee handling- mat had to purchase, an undisclosed
'•Shelly with passion, the senior at high school who captured all the tive, deeply regret that this situa ters here announced that the gift number from private concerns.
’ “block letters, the tall, shy commerce major with the crooked smile, tion has come about. As a com will leave on AI arch 1st aboard
It is the first time since the
< these were all recipients of valentines, real or imaginary.
mittee member it was a difficult the Akagisan Maru of the Mitsui war
that Tokyo has donated this
decision to vote upon.
Shipping'
Company
from
Yokoha
number
of trees to foreign shores.
Miss Lawrence was my first real crush. This grade five teacher
We
have,
in
the
past,
continu
ma,
Japan.
Official
donations by Metro To
was my ideal, the epitome of grace, beauty, knowledge and charm.
ally
informed
the
public
of
meet
Mr.
Sinyei
Niibori,
head
of
the
kyo
since
the war include 120 to
. In my little world of make-believe, the ugly duckling shed her uglivness and became a swan, basking in the warmth of her gracious ings which are held once a month. technical division of the Parks Barcelona, Spain; 100 to Teheran,
smile. This crush was both ecstacy and pain. In a rash spurt of However, on each of these occa Department Construction Bureau Iran, and 100 to Columbia, South
'Courage, I gambled my whole week’s allowance on a beautiful, sen sions the attendance was always of Metro Tokyo, will accompany America.
The 2,000 cherry trees should
timental valentine, guaranteed to make Miss Lawrence aware of my less than ten persons, the major the shipment to assure the con
'small presence. St. Valentine let me down badly for my beautiful ity being executive members. Yet, dition of the sapling's and also blossom in one or two years time
at our last meeting held Jan. 31st to assist in the planting here.
the report concluded.
teacher thanked mv rival for the beautiful card that I had sent.
at the YMCA, about twenty at
My infatuation for my high school English teacher was shared tended, many for the first time,
"with some thirty girls in. my class. But this did not dim my ardour. perhaps due to the report we had
“Had he-not said that with hard work I would become a “fair drafted earlier stating oui- inten
poetess”, thus singling me out as his particular protegee ? Drunk tions of disbanding this service.
TOKYO.—The Japanese Ant quite a switch for her. In 1957
.with happiness, I talked my unsuspecting companions to share the
The club was formed for the arctic expedition ship Soya is the Soya herself had to be freed
cost of a sophisticated valentine, to end to him. I even cheated a public with four interests in awaiting orders this week to go from ice in the Antarctic. A
’little, adding my tell-tale flourish to the letter- G in the signature mind. The Keiro-kai, picnic, to the aid of the ice-bound Bel- Soviet icebreaker came to her aid
“Guess Who?” I wasn’t taking any chances. I wanted him to know Oriental supper, and kiddies g'iam vessel Polar Hab.
then.
that I was the instigator of the valentine. Instead of the expressions party, all annual affairs. To these
Maritime Safety Board’ offi
of heartfelt appreciation we expected, we were subjected to a de events we can count on everyone
cials
said the Japanese govern
nunciation of mawkish sentimentality as opposed to sentiment.
participating, however, these are ment has offered to help the SUPPORT BOY SCOUT WEEK
the only occasions when we can Polar Hab and is waiting for a
I gave St. Valentine’s Day the benefit of the doubt even as I count
FEB. 16TH to FEB. 23RD.
on public support.
They reply from the Belgium Embassy
passed from the gregarious stage to the solitary stage of growing
. up, when I shared my secret passions with no one. My crushes were will not realize that each meeting here.
' deeply introspective and secretive affairs. I was the secret love of is as important as the next and
The U.S. Navy icebreaker
'the most popular boy at Senior High. What if we had never ex
{Continued on Page Eight)
Glacier is already en route to
changed a word? I dreamed myself into believing that he too was
help the Belg.iam ship but is not
aware of me. And so I greeted St. Valentine’s Day with a strange
expected to reach it before Feb.
hope. And the mailman, came up the garden walk with a huge box
20. Japanese officials said. They
.-under his arm. It had to be red roses from HIM! I tore open the Tipping in Japanese Inns pointed out that the Soya could
, parcel, and there it lay, resplendant in its horrible ugliness—one of By Tourists is Taboo
reach the Polai* Hab in 40 hours.
'.those pin-cushion valentine hearts, too ostentatious and too large
“Maritime officials said they
for good taste, signed “Spencer”. Spencer, or- sparrow, was the shy
The traditional inns, or ryokan, doubted that the Soya had
little misfit who peered from behind thick lenses at a world which in Japan do not always add a enough power to free the 658-ton
laughed at him because he had the courage to be different.
service charge to the bill. Tourists vessel, but she could provide food
are, therefore, expected to con
_ And things are no better now that I am grown up. Even my tribute at least 10 per cent of and supplies. The Polar Hab is
, kindred spirit has. failed me. When I subtly pointed to a heart their total bill as a tip to the stranded off the Princess Ragn
hild coast.
-shaped box of chocolates advertising St. Valentine’s Day, he got the inn’s employees.
The Japanese offer of aid is
-.''hint alright. He said, “You don’t really believe in sending valenJapanese do not consider expected to be relayed to Brus
■‘’tines, do you?” in a tone of voice which implied “You big oaf, how it The
good taste to hand money sels for consideration by the
; childish can you get!” ..
directly to a servant. Hence, a government.
- '•'f?
’ v
I’ni.not expecting any valentines any .more. And I guess I’d tip should be placed in an en
If the Soya is called upon to
^better give up championing St. Valentine’s Day. I’ve only the Coutts velope to be handed to a maid help the Polar Hab, it would be
>‘Greeting Card people and McKenna’s, the local “House of Flowers” who will see that the amount is
- on my side._ The former have signs in every department store win- properly divided. Special ' en
-^dow reminding the public to send cars on St. Valentine’s Day. The velopes, bearing the “noshi” gift
".latter sent me a big red cardboard heart, attached to their bill for insignia, are usually available at
the desk of any -inn. Tipping is
5a funeral wreath I ordered several weeks ago.
5
generally taboo in Japan’s west
It seems I simply can’t win.
ern-style hotels.
St. Valentine's Day and I
Trees to Tor. Climaxed
Japanese Await Green Light to Rescue Belgians
S ON THE NEWSFRONT
Isseis Dislike Training Classes
Hawaii Pushes Citizenship Classes for Aliens
HONOLULU.—A.n all-out push becoming naturalized. “From the
“We tell xhem that it’s some
to encourage at least 10 per cent Japanese consulate we have a re thing like visiting a country club.
- of Hawaii’s 53,391 aliens to apply port that probably two-thirds of You feel welcome as a guest, but
for citizenship training classes Japanese aliens are over 50 years you know all the while that you
don’t actually belong.
vas started this week by Edward of age.”
T. Sweeney, chief of the nation“Aliens who live here perma
Issei Feelings
—-ality and status section of the
nently must have a personal deep
He found that many Issei felt feeling that they are not a part
Ip'S' Immigration and Naturalithey
were too old to go to school of the United States.
fation. Service in charge here.
-J It was noted that one-third of and learn the things they must
“Along with this feeling of not
5 the §300,000 fund to help push learn to become citizens. Their belonging they have a dislike for
JUhe .^alter-MeCarran Immigra- attitude appear to be: “I’ve lived appearing at any official thing
-7 gration and Nationality Act of here since 1919 and I haven’t where they don’t understand what
- 19o2 was contributed by Island- been a citizen all this time. I’m the procedure is . . . courts, for
J *rs. Yet, only 11,502 Hawaii going to die in a couple of years, instance.
aliens have become naturalized; so why bother?”
‘“'Their children take rare of the
Continued Sweeney: “We go on
of that number, 5,300 were Ja
formalities
for them, and as long
panese.
the philosophy that you’re never
as
they
know
it will be taken
_Hawaii has the greatest ratio too young and you’re never too
care
of,
they
are
not concerned.”
o- aliens-to-population in the old to become a citizen,” and told
Aside
from
the
intangible
bene
United States, Sweeney disclosed. of three people over 90 about to
fits
of
citizenship,
Sweeney
point
enter
a
class
to
learn
about
the
*“| There are approximately 24,000
ed out that only citizens are en
||Japanese and 24.000 Filipino Constitution.
How does Sweeney convince titled to the protection of the
P|aiiens in Hawaii. “Their problems
gare different,” Sweeney explain- aliens that it is worthwhile be U.S., when travelling abroad.
—Pacific Citizen
M-d on why more persons were not coming a U.S. citizen?
I
Capture Two W. W. 2 Stragglers Dead or Alive
MANILLA.—The Philippine constabulary this week ordered the
launching of “punitive operations” against two Japanese World War
Two stragglers who shot to death a Filipino road construction em
ployee in Lubang Island, in central Philippines last Sunday. The
constabulary ordered the capture of the holdouts dead or .alive
after receiving a field report on the shooting. Headquarters there
said the stragglers last January 29 also shot and wounded a farmer
in Lubang. The Japanese embassy has identified the holdouts as 2nd
Lt. O. Hiroe of Wakayama prefecture and Sgt. K. Kotsuka bf the
former Tokyo military police headquarters. It added that they were
the remaining companions of four other stragglers who were “flush
ed out” from their hiding places and returned to Japan three years
ago.
Canadian 1958 Imports From Japan Shows Gain
TORONTO.—The Japan Trade Centre this week reported a
slight gain in Canadian imports from Japan and a moderately large
decline in Canadian exports to Japan during 1958, reducing the trade
balance between the two countries. The first world-wide recession
during the first half of 1958 was blamed for the reduction in Ja
panese purchases of Canadian goods. A statement from the Centre
attributed the slight increase in Japan’s sale to Canada’s continuing
growth. A projection of nine-month figures on trade between the
two countries showed imports for Japan rose from 861,500,000 in
1957 to about 65 million, dollars in 1958. In the same period a similar
projection indicated Canadian exports to Tapan slipped from the
all-time peak of 139 million dollars in 1957 tc approximately 102
million dollars in 1958. However, 1958 was the third consecutive
year that sales of Canadian goods to Japan toppled 100 million
dollars.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, February 14, 1959
N
7th Annual Alberta 2-day JC Bonspiel at Taber
Completed with Oikawa of Picture Butte Winner
SPORTS
Accurettes Softball Club Withdraws From East
Tor. League to Enter York Township Competition
Accurettes
Ladies’
Softball
Club have withdrawn its entry in
the East Toronto League where
they have .been operating since
its formation in 1953.
This withdrawal is due to the
fact that the East Toronto Lea
gue is running a test on a new
system to be put into effect this
season. The League’s intention is
to pool all junior and juvenile
players, coaches and managers,
and type them in an A, B, or C
class. The League will assign an
even number of each type to the
clubs who will be under the s Li
pervision and sponsorship of the
League.
Accurettes have placed their
entry with the York Township
League which operates at Fair
banks Memorial Park, Dufferin
Teams who will be operating in
the York Township Leag-ue are:
Industrial Leaseholds, junior,
city and league champions, semifinahsts in the Ontario Junior
AA for 1958; Avon Sportswear,
junior; Comets, junior entry from
East Toronto League; Accurettes,
junior,, league and Ontario Junior
B champions, city finalists of
1958; Comettes, juvenile entry
from East Toronto; Andy’s Oak,
juvenile, Ontario Junior E cham
pions; Canadian Dressed Meats,
intermediate.
From the meeting- held last
Wednesday, . coach Ray Tani is
happy to report that the Accuret
tes were accepted along with
other entries from the East Tor
onto League to entei’ York Town
ship competition.
Tani will be looking after the
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K.’Iwata Travel Service
coaching chores this year assist
ed by George Wakayama. There
has been no manager named as
yet.
Anyone wishing- further details
about the Accurettes concerning
joining or practices, please call
Ray Tani at HO. 5-4945.
—Liz
Revelstoke World Meet
REVELSTOKE, B.C. — Once
again the Revelstoke Ski Club
together’ with the Central Sports
Committee of Revelstoke are
planning- a week-long- Winter
Carnival featuring the Ski Club’s
9th Annual Tournement of Cham
pions.
The carnival will be held from
March 1th to the 8th, with the
highlight on the weekend of
March 7ch and Sth when jumpers
from Norway, Germany, Finland,
Japan, Italy, USA and Canada
compete on the world famous
Nels Nelsen Hill in beautiful Mt.
Revelstoke National Bark.
The international jumpers com
peting are:
From Japan—19-year-old, Ren
zo Futagawa, a student at Meiji
University in Tokyo, placed first
in the 1957 High School Ski Tour
nament and also second place in
the Japanese National Ski Tour
nament the same year.
Germa ay—Ewald Roscher, a
30-year-old resident at BadenBaden Schwarzwold (Black
Forest). His sports records being
Champion of Schwarzwold during
the years 3 954, 1956 and 1958;
won first in the School of Com
bination jumps during the winter
of 1958 and 1959.
Finland—Kalevi Kaerkinen at
the age of 25 has taken five firsts
in 1959 which includes the Le
Brassus
(Switzerland)
meet.
Kaerkinen took the Canadian
championship in 1956 and the Talpausselka in 1957. In 1958, he
placed 9 th in the World Ski
Championships Lahti.
Norway—Perthynnes, is a 29year-old gymnastics teacher at
Royken College, five miles from
Oslo. In 1950, he was the junior
Norwegian champion and won
the Montgomery Cup in Gestad,
Switzerland: 1956, he placed sec
ond in the Gestad meet; 1953, he
placed fourth in the Swiss Jump
ing week. His other accomplish
ments include being champion
high diver of Oslo at the present.
The Italian entry has not yet
been named.
Lucien C. Kurata
I
410 Bloor Street, East
|
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
|
I
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
SAOlsiTER and SOtlCITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Or Bringing Someone over?
i
We> represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
SVrite or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
© EGGS
gi SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451 — Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
WA. 1-5605
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
j
Bazaar and Dance. 1:30 p.m. at
Ukrainian Hall, 300 Bathurst Street.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executives
inaugural ceremony and concert. Free
box lunch.
27-—Toronto.' Monte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship cf Rec Socratic Dance
Club at UNF Hall. Further details at
a later date.
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
S College St., Toronto
OlUCi'i
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
'9.
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
-
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Throuah
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
1
V
PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
1
CALENDAR
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
© SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHO YU
© VINEGAR
SUGAR
Female Help Wanted
TABER, Alta.—The seventh tern provinces in future years.
This hope was expressed at the CLERK TYPIST. Must be experienced
annual Alberta JC bonspiel was
position with good frenga
banquet
Saturday night, when Permanent
completed on Sunday evening of
benefits. Apply Room 110, 147 Univer"February 1st at Taber. When all the theme of the hour was recog sity Avenue. (Toronto).
the smoke had ’’cleared, cigar nition. Bonspiel committee mem
puffing, “Tricky” Oikawa of Pic bers: Mike Ohashi, general chair
Male Help Wanted
ture Butte emerged grand aggre- . man; Tad.Koyanagi, entries and.
DRIVER for Scarboro dry clean,
gate winner with a severi-win-one- finance; Koji Kadonaga, banquet, TRUCK
ing plant.
Steady and conscientious
loss record. He had Tom Hattori and Leo Furukawa, prizes, were Truck preferred but not essential. Pbonl
throwing third rock, Joe Yukawa all accorded a vote of thanks, as AM. 1-5107 (Toronto)?
second, and S. Sado lead, as he were George Redel, icemaker; ASSEMBLERS on chesterfield frame
skipped by M. Fujimoto of Lew Pollard, drawmaster; Ladies Apply American Frame, 97 Winaold ^ve
Rainier without too much diffi Auxiliary to the Buddhist Church, Phone RU. 7-1259 (Toronto).
culty to capture the number two and the donors of event trophies. LICENSED bodyman wanted. Apply
Deputy Mayor Elmer' Conrad Main Auto Body or phone OX. 1-5691
event.
In the other major event, -Leo brought greetings from the Town After 7 p.m. .call AM. 7-7204. (Toronto),'
Furukawa of Taber had no of Taber, and President Norm
trouble sidelining Jim Tamagi Thomson from the Taber Curling
of Calgary to cop the number Association. The latter expressed
one event. This was the second the hope that Taber might be ONE or TWO unfurnished rooms with
year in a row that these two publicized as the “home of the kitchen and sunroom. Garage optional.
skips were pitted against each JC Bonspiel”. A spokesman from Christie and Davenport district. Phone
each district represented, spoke LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
other in the finals.
In the consolation events, Joe c-n behalf of his group. Yuki To TWO large rooms with refrigerator and
Ohashi of Taber took the third miyama was ■ master of cere sink. Dufferin and Glencairn district
event over Min Yoshida of Pic monies and Wally Stone' provided Private entrance. Phone RU. 2-1687 (Tor
onto). '
'
ture Butte, and Bush Matsumiya an entertaining program.
At the presentation ceremony
of Coaldale came from behind to
nip Tug Maruno of Rosemary in on the final night, Mort Tamura
of Rosemary was tendered a SIX room apartment with kitchen. Fur
the fourth event.
Thirty-three rinks started toss special award for being the nished to suit three-four persons. Park
TTC, shopping. Phone OX. 8-1733
ing the rocks on Friday evening, oldest curler present (age not ing,
(Toronto).
and after two days of tight com disclosed.)
petition, the curlers were separ
ated from the hurlers and tire re
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinLiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Keg iNews
sult of that process was as fol
lows:
On Page Seven.
First event: Leo Furukawa,
Taber; Jim Tamagi, Calgary; S.
Saruwatari, Raymond; Ray Ada
February
chi, Calgary.
HEW DOLORS
Second event: Tricky Oikawa,
14—Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church.- Dancing from
Picture Butte;
M. Fujimoto,
9 to 12 to David Black's Orchestra.
Rainier; Tats Aoki, Lethbridge;
All welcome.
A. Hironaka, Calgary.
14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Third event: Joe Ohashi, Taber;
Union Ballroom.
M. Yoshida, Picture Butte; Jim
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
Ikebuchi, Turin; Y. Takaguchi,
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
Raymond.
Home located at Beamsville, Ontario.
$1.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
Fourth event: Push Matsumiya,
St. 8 p.m.
Coaldale; Tug Maruno, Rose22
—
Vancouver. Grand Bingo ai Buddhist
mary; Kiyoto Shigehiro, LethChurch sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
' X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
bridge; Jim Miyashiro, Lethn,m. at $2.00 per.
Toronto. Toronto Japanese Gardeners
bridge.
Paul K. Asada,. D?C. 23—Union
General Meeting at 415 Spadina
The 33 all-Alberta entries were
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ave. 7:30 p.m.
the largest yet -in the history of
699 Yonge' St.
Toronto
.25—Toronto. Oyama Shows at Astor
the bonspiel. The rink from Ed
WA. 1-6S49 (office)
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
25—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
If no answer, call
monton, skipped by Henry ShimBE. 3-3869 (residence)
415 Spadina Ave. 8 p.m. sharp. All
b.ashi, travelled the farthest. Last
welcome.
year’s winners from B.C.. the
28—Kamloops. Buddhist Womens' Ass'n’s
10th anniversary service, concert and
Seiji Onizuka rink, were unable
variety.
to be present, and neither were i REGINALD MORI, B.A.
the representatives that had been
expected from Saskatchewan and I BARRISTER, . SOLICITOR,
March
Manitoba. The bonspiel commit |
NOTARY PUBLIC
i
5—Hamilton. Oyama Show at Kenil
tee, however, is still hopeful of
worth Theatre. 7:30 p.m.
Room 109
representation from all four wes- a
14—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
CLASSIFIED
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.»
Toronto
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
t -.
G
s?
-
STARLIGHT ROOM
Ask for
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
RO. 6-6261
tglmton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
315 Adelaide SU West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Saturday, February 14, 1959
N
7th Annual Alberta 2-day JC Bonspiel at Taber
Completed with Oikawa of Picture Butte Winner
SPORTS
Accurettes Softball Club Withdraws From East
Tor. League to Enter York Township Competition
Accurettes
Ladies’
Softball
Club have withdrawn its entry in
the East Toronto League where
they have .been operating since
its formation in 1953.
This withdrawal is due to the
fact that the East Toronto Lea
gue is running a test on a new
system to be put into effect this
season. The League’s intention is
to pool all junior and juvenile
players, coaches and managers,
and type them in an A, B, or C
class. The League will assign an
even number of each type to the
clubs who will be under the s Li
pervision and sponsorship of the
League.
Accurettes have placed their
entry with the York Township
League which operates at Fair
banks Memorial Park, Dufferin
Teams who will be operating in
the York Township Leag-ue are:
Industrial Leaseholds, junior,
city and league champions, semifinahsts in the Ontario Junior
AA for 1958; Avon Sportswear,
junior; Comets, junior entry from
East Toronto League; Accurettes,
junior,, league and Ontario Junior
B champions, city finalists of
1958; Comettes, juvenile entry
from East Toronto; Andy’s Oak,
juvenile, Ontario Junior E cham
pions; Canadian Dressed Meats,
intermediate.
From the meeting- held last
Wednesday, . coach Ray Tani is
happy to report that the Accuret
tes were accepted along with
other entries from the East Tor
onto League to entei’ York Town
ship competition.
Tani will be looking after the
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K.’Iwata Travel Service
coaching chores this year assist
ed by George Wakayama. There
has been no manager named as
yet.
Anyone wishing- further details
about the Accurettes concerning
joining or practices, please call
Ray Tani at HO. 5-4945.
—Liz
Revelstoke World Meet
REVELSTOKE, B.C. — Once
again the Revelstoke Ski Club
together’ with the Central Sports
Committee of Revelstoke are
planning- a week-long- Winter
Carnival featuring the Ski Club’s
9th Annual Tournement of Cham
pions.
The carnival will be held from
March 1th to the 8th, with the
highlight on the weekend of
March 7ch and Sth when jumpers
from Norway, Germany, Finland,
Japan, Italy, USA and Canada
compete on the world famous
Nels Nelsen Hill in beautiful Mt.
Revelstoke National Bark.
The international jumpers com
peting are:
From Japan—19-year-old, Ren
zo Futagawa, a student at Meiji
University in Tokyo, placed first
in the 1957 High School Ski Tour
nament and also second place in
the Japanese National Ski Tour
nament the same year.
Germa ay—Ewald Roscher, a
30-year-old resident at BadenBaden Schwarzwold (Black
Forest). His sports records being
Champion of Schwarzwold during
the years 3 954, 1956 and 1958;
won first in the School of Com
bination jumps during the winter
of 1958 and 1959.
Finland—Kalevi Kaerkinen at
the age of 25 has taken five firsts
in 1959 which includes the Le
Brassus
(Switzerland)
meet.
Kaerkinen took the Canadian
championship in 1956 and the Talpausselka in 1957. In 1958, he
placed 9 th in the World Ski
Championships Lahti.
Norway—Perthynnes, is a 29year-old gymnastics teacher at
Royken College, five miles from
Oslo. In 1950, he was the junior
Norwegian champion and won
the Montgomery Cup in Gestad,
Switzerland: 1956, he placed sec
ond in the Gestad meet; 1953, he
placed fourth in the Swiss Jump
ing week. His other accomplish
ments include being champion
high diver of Oslo at the present.
The Italian entry has not yet
been named.
Lucien C. Kurata
I
410 Bloor Street, East
|
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
|
I
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
SAOlsiTER and SOtlCITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Or Bringing Someone over?
i
We> represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
SVrite or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
© EGGS
gi SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451 — Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
WA. 1-5605
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
j
Bazaar and Dance. 1:30 p.m. at
Ukrainian Hall, 300 Bathurst Street.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executives
inaugural ceremony and concert. Free
box lunch.
27-—Toronto.' Monte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship cf Rec Socratic Dance
Club at UNF Hall. Further details at
a later date.
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
S College St., Toronto
OlUCi'i
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
'9.
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
-
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Throuah
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
1
V
PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
1
CALENDAR
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
© SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHO YU
© VINEGAR
SUGAR
Female Help Wanted
TABER, Alta.—The seventh tern provinces in future years.
This hope was expressed at the CLERK TYPIST. Must be experienced
annual Alberta JC bonspiel was
position with good frenga
banquet
Saturday night, when Permanent
completed on Sunday evening of
benefits. Apply Room 110, 147 Univer"February 1st at Taber. When all the theme of the hour was recog sity Avenue. (Toronto).
the smoke had ’’cleared, cigar nition. Bonspiel committee mem
puffing, “Tricky” Oikawa of Pic bers: Mike Ohashi, general chair
Male Help Wanted
ture Butte emerged grand aggre- . man; Tad.Koyanagi, entries and.
DRIVER for Scarboro dry clean,
gate winner with a severi-win-one- finance; Koji Kadonaga, banquet, TRUCK
ing plant.
Steady and conscientious
loss record. He had Tom Hattori and Leo Furukawa, prizes, were Truck preferred but not essential. Pbonl
throwing third rock, Joe Yukawa all accorded a vote of thanks, as AM. 1-5107 (Toronto)?
second, and S. Sado lead, as he were George Redel, icemaker; ASSEMBLERS on chesterfield frame
skipped by M. Fujimoto of Lew Pollard, drawmaster; Ladies Apply American Frame, 97 Winaold ^ve
Rainier without too much diffi Auxiliary to the Buddhist Church, Phone RU. 7-1259 (Toronto).
culty to capture the number two and the donors of event trophies. LICENSED bodyman wanted. Apply
Deputy Mayor Elmer' Conrad Main Auto Body or phone OX. 1-5691
event.
In the other major event, -Leo brought greetings from the Town After 7 p.m. .call AM. 7-7204. (Toronto),'
Furukawa of Taber had no of Taber, and President Norm
trouble sidelining Jim Tamagi Thomson from the Taber Curling
of Calgary to cop the number Association. The latter expressed
one event. This was the second the hope that Taber might be ONE or TWO unfurnished rooms with
year in a row that these two publicized as the “home of the kitchen and sunroom. Garage optional.
skips were pitted against each JC Bonspiel”. A spokesman from Christie and Davenport district. Phone
each district represented, spoke LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
other in the finals.
In the consolation events, Joe c-n behalf of his group. Yuki To TWO large rooms with refrigerator and
Ohashi of Taber took the third miyama was ■ master of cere sink. Dufferin and Glencairn district
event over Min Yoshida of Pic monies and Wally Stone' provided Private entrance. Phone RU. 2-1687 (Tor
onto). '
'
ture Butte, and Bush Matsumiya an entertaining program.
At the presentation ceremony
of Coaldale came from behind to
nip Tug Maruno of Rosemary in on the final night, Mort Tamura
of Rosemary was tendered a SIX room apartment with kitchen. Fur
the fourth event.
Thirty-three rinks started toss special award for being the nished to suit three-four persons. Park
TTC, shopping. Phone OX. 8-1733
ing the rocks on Friday evening, oldest curler present (age not ing,
(Toronto).
and after two days of tight com disclosed.)
petition, the curlers were separ
ated from the hurlers and tire re
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinLiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Keg iNews
sult of that process was as fol
lows:
On Page Seven.
First event: Leo Furukawa,
Taber; Jim Tamagi, Calgary; S.
Saruwatari, Raymond; Ray Ada
February
chi, Calgary.
HEW DOLORS
Second event: Tricky Oikawa,
14—Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church.- Dancing from
Picture Butte;
M. Fujimoto,
9 to 12 to David Black's Orchestra.
Rainier; Tats Aoki, Lethbridge;
All welcome.
A. Hironaka, Calgary.
14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Third event: Joe Ohashi, Taber;
Union Ballroom.
M. Yoshida, Picture Butte; Jim
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
Ikebuchi, Turin; Y. Takaguchi,
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
Raymond.
Home located at Beamsville, Ontario.
$1.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
Fourth event: Push Matsumiya,
St. 8 p.m.
Coaldale; Tug Maruno, Rose22
—
Vancouver. Grand Bingo ai Buddhist
mary; Kiyoto Shigehiro, LethChurch sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
' X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
bridge; Jim Miyashiro, Lethn,m. at $2.00 per.
Toronto. Toronto Japanese Gardeners
bridge.
Paul K. Asada,. D?C. 23—Union
General Meeting at 415 Spadina
The 33 all-Alberta entries were
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ave. 7:30 p.m.
the largest yet -in the history of
699 Yonge' St.
Toronto
.25—Toronto. Oyama Shows at Astor
the bonspiel. The rink from Ed
WA. 1-6S49 (office)
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
25—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
If no answer, call
monton, skipped by Henry ShimBE. 3-3869 (residence)
415 Spadina Ave. 8 p.m. sharp. All
b.ashi, travelled the farthest. Last
welcome.
year’s winners from B.C.. the
28—Kamloops. Buddhist Womens' Ass'n’s
10th anniversary service, concert and
Seiji Onizuka rink, were unable
variety.
to be present, and neither were i REGINALD MORI, B.A.
the representatives that had been
expected from Saskatchewan and I BARRISTER, . SOLICITOR,
March
Manitoba. The bonspiel commit |
NOTARY PUBLIC
i
5—Hamilton. Oyama Show at Kenil
tee, however, is still hopeful of
worth Theatre. 7:30 p.m.
Room 109
representation from all four wes- a
14—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
CLASSIFIED
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.»
Toronto
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
t -.
G
s?
-
STARLIGHT ROOM
Ask for
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
RO. 6-6261
tglmton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
315 Adelaide SU West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Page 3
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1007 West King Edward
Vancouver, B.C.
CE. 4184 — MU. 5-7412
2§r2>W2' toQSS^i&^-’W'p0
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126 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 2-4322 — EM. 2-0029
W-<e5:&®iS
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540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
.
_ Phone HU. 9-4654
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Page 6
Saturday,. February 14, 1959
PAGE 6
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Page 7
Saturday, February 14, 1959
THE
NEW
C AN A DIA N
; uinuiuiiHiiHiiHiiinnniiiniiitiiini
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada ) Dates& Doings KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
pnniiiiHiiiiiiimnHiniiiniiiiiuiiiHii
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
0, charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in - both languages.
Obituaries
Free Refreshments
RecSo Valentine Dance
KOSUGI
REC SOCRATIC. Feb. 11: Joe Kuma 211); Frank Teshima 644 (230, 277); Tak
moto was high man with 712 (297): Tad Moriyama 647 (276); Bill Carlev 620 (227,
Monsnita 70S (322); Eddie Nishimura 202); Al Lewis 501 (238. 200)1
69S (290); Sueo Takeuchi 6SS (272); Ken
*
#'
*
Nagasaka 6SS (269).
For the ladies Sue Murakami was tops
Ladies: Tosh Sogawa 695 (206. 243,
with 656 (313); Sue Uyeno 651 (24S); 246); Jeannine Moritsugu 627 (203. 242);
Irene Wakayama 636 (230); Kathy Ka M'-llie Earle _ 603 (257, 223);. Mrs. M.
waguchi 633 ('226).
Sktnner o7S (238); Pearl Kerr 571 (211).
*
*
*
Feb. S: Tad Morishita continued his „ 4
’©suits: Donlands over Bayview
hot streak with a. fine 776 (284); Shig #-U; Jane over Yonge 5-2; Bathurs^^^
Akada 680 (251V Mickev Kobavashi 651 Scarboro 5-2; Dufferin over
(337).
learn standings: Dufferin
For the gals Sue Murakami continued wood 90; Donlands SI: Yonge
het winning ways with 636 (254); Gloria view 68; Bathurst 68; Scarboro 6/H®He
Shinva 544 (201); Grace Omoto 543
—H.M.
(2231;
Highs tor the season thus fare are: ;
Mens' average, Husky Iida 213; ladies, !
Sue Murakami 185. Mens' high triple, >
Min Nagata 901; ladies, Grace Omoto I
738. Mens' high. single, Tomi Kagayam.a j
355: ladies. Doreen Tohana 35S.
Arg you in search for a certain
Mr. Eisaburo Kosugi, 73, of
Igai
or guy? Drop into Club Rec
Scarboro, Ontario, passed away
j
Socratic
this Sunday. February
on February 9, 1959, at his resi
loth,
to.
our annual Valentine
dence.
social.
Since
there will be no-les
Funeral services were held on
Marriages
son
for
this
night, dancing will
the 10th, at which Rev. J)y. K.
start
from
S:00
p.m. We will be
Shimizu officiated at the McSAKAI-HAMANISHI
!
having
many
mixers
and novelty
Gougall and Brown Funeral
»
dances
so
that
you
will
be able
Steveston, B.C. Home.
i to meet many new faces. We will
also be having free soft drinks.
. United in marriage on January
What better reason could you
24, 1959, were Keiko. Hamanishi,
ha-ve than to invite-- your favorite
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Shinjiro
to sit. out a dance over a bottle
HamanisTd of. Namu, B.C., and
of
coke.?
Mitsuru Sakai, son of Mrs. Kou
Captains are requested to have their
Just
a little reminder that your
Sakai of Steveston at St. Giles
teams bowling by 3:45 p.m. SHARP!!
enthusiasm
for
the
mambo
les
Church at which Rev. Jack offi
The St. Andrew’s Japanese
ciated.
Anglican Church has invited the sons has been terrific for the past
TYBS. Fob. 8:
Chris Saruvama 705
The reception followed the Rev. G. R. Stanley as guest few weeks that the executives (273);'Ike Shioraki 704 (249);' Sam Ito’
ceremony at the Community Hall speaker at tomorrow’s Issei-Nisei felt it should be continued the 693 (251). __
wook after our social.
Ladies: Kim Kono 704 (304): Rose Fu
in Steveston.
joint services. He is the rector of
By
the
way, have you noticed jimoto 636 (24:)); Amv Fukusaka 625
St. Clement’s Church on Jones our new selection of -records the (256).
Team results: Amy r v.kusaka over j
Avenue in Toronto.
Births
few weeks ? As requested by Rosa Fujimoto. Nancy Tsuji ever Jackie j
Rev. -Stanley has gained the past
many of our loyal supporters, we Uyeda, and Kim Kono over Tomo Yo- j
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nagata (nee friendship of many Japanese Can have gradually added many new shiaa, 5-2.
Furukawa) of Toronto, are happy adians through his efforts in re records to our collection. We
to announce the arrival of their settling them in Kapuskasing, shall continue to do so from time
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 9: H. Moritsugu
son, Randy Kevin, on Sunday, Ontario, during the war.
76-:
(274, 276, 214); Gord Smith 656 (270,
to time so come on down and en
January 18, 1959, at New Mount
Everyone is welcome to attend joy dancing to your favorite
Sinai Hospital.
the services this Sunday.
tunes.
—G. T.
St. Andrew's Japanese
Anglican has Speaker
Maida Elected Chairman
Toronto Onsted Church Hews
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
Th.e New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
The Annual Meeting of the Ni
sei congregation of the United
Chui*ch was. held on Saturday,
February 7th after a special .Chi
nese dinner. After the various re
ports were given, Rev. George
Morrison addressed the atten
dance. Following Rev. Morrison’s
address, the recommendations of
the stewards as well as the
budg’et of $5,200.00 were parsed.
A further recommendation pre
sented by the Session was also
passed in that “the congregation
concentrate its efforts on evan
gelism and increasing the mem
bership in 1959. Another’ recom
mendation provided to participate
in an offering being collected for
the Christian Church in Japan
which is celebrating its centenary
this year?
. Mr. and Mrs. S. Takahashi of Cha
tham, Ont., on daughter's engagement.
Mr. Asaji Ogaki of .Scarboro, Ont., on
the occasion of his* visit to Japan.
Mr. Eitaro Tanouye of. Toronto.
Mr. S. Yamakami of Moose Jaw, Sask.
Hamilton Nisei Bowling League.
Mr. and Mrs. Shinkichi Okamoto of
Taber, Alta., on 60th wedding anni
versary.
Mr. and Mrs.Yoshio Bando of Toronto
on the occasion of son's birth.
Mr. H. Marubashi of Toronto in mem
ory of late wife.
Mr. Yosoya Hayashi of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Aiko Kurokawa of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Y. Yoshioka of Oakville, Ont., on
the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Itaya of Iron Springs,
Alta., in thanking for NO service-.
Mrs. Y. Arai of Toronto, Ont.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
220 Jacks-on Ave. — Vancouver
•s
*
*
Lenten Services which began
last Wednesday will be held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
in the Junior Room for the period
of six weeks. The members of
the Nisei congregation are invit
ed to attend.
The Japanese-language services
will be held in the new chapel at
the same time.
The Toronto Japanese Garden
ers Union General Meeting- will
be held on February 23rd, at 7 :.3O
p.m. All members and anyone in
terested in horticulture is wel
come to attend the gathering
which is to be held at 415 Spadir.a Avenue.
k -r,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
I
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1959
10:30 .a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m.. Adult English Service
"MAHAYANA, THE FLOWER OF BUDDHISM"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
|
|
|
j
g
|
Due to unavoidable circum
stances, the National JCCA meet
ing previously reported for the
18th has been, set back for the
25th. The meeting will begin at
8 p.m. sharp, at 415 Spadina Ave.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the discussions concerning’ the
welfare of Japanese Canadians.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The Kam
loops Buddhist Church Women's
Association will hold its 10th An
niversary Service on Saturday,
February 28th at the church.
A concert with a varying pro
gram will be performed with the
assistance of the Buddhist Church
and YBA members.
Social Dancing at El
Choclo Valentine Dance
YONEMITSU
There will be short lessons in
the waltz and jive at the El
Choelo Dance club followed by
an enjoyable evening of social
dancing.
Included for your pleasure asso,
I--------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —
are novelty prizes and refresh
j TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH i ments. Girls will be most wel
I
. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1959
I come.
II
10:45 a.m., Bible Classes—11:30 a.m.. Church School
I
Remember,
Armadale
Hall,
11:30 a.m., MONTHLY FAMILY SERVICE
|
1331
A
Dundas
Street
West,
to
I
"WHAT IS THE-CHRISTIAN CHURCH?"
I
morrow,
February
15th.
|
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
।
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
7Ci Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
! !
—M. H.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
|:j
GOLDEN DBUGON j
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Meis
Ofikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co, Ltd,
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
As long as you live
... you’ll need INCOME
When the time comes for you to
HH retire you’ll still need income . . .
but how much? Needs differ. You
may be depending mainly on
1 savings for retirement income — or
you may need only to supplement a
company or similar pension plan.
The wise thing is to review probable needs while you can still pro
vide for them. May I help you plan
the income you will need?
g I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Representing
g I
|
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Manufacturers
LIFE
We ore open to the public this Sunday
| j
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
•—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
991-BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
Seating Capacity 240
II
’
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
RITZ KINOSHITA
335 BAY ST., TORONTO
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Res.: LE. 5-5393
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
® 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
Nat JCCA Meet Set Back Anniversary Service
The following Elders and
Stewards were elected for the
coming year:
Elders—Art Arai, Mas Fujita,
Ernie Ikeno, Kaz Ito, Sam Kai,
Tom Kawabe, Rits Kinoshita, Bob
Nishino, Kaz Oiye, Tosh Otsuka,
Keigi Saisho, Shig Sora, Toyo
Taira, Shiz Tanouye and Sam
Watanabe.
W3—iirji i nr
_______
Gardeners Union Meet
-"k
*
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
StewaTib—Frank Abe, Mioko
Arai, Mas Endo, Roy Fukuzawa,
David Ide, Setsu Kawabe, Eiko
Kitagawa. Tak Kobayashi, Hiro
shi Ogaki, Tad Ogura, Esther
Saisho’. Nob Saito, Sadie Sakuma,
Grace Shimizu, Molly Taira and
Yosh Uyeda.
CHRISTINA LAKE, B.C.—The
annual Christina Lake Boy Scout
meeting was held on Jan. 19, with
the following officers elected:
Chairman, Mr. R. Maida; vicechairman, M. M. Robbie; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. J. Hamaga
mi.
Executive members are: J.
Brow, A. Schulli, A. Franson, E.
Campbell. Mrs. R. Nichols- and
Mrs." C. Berger.
A Father and Son banquet is
to be held on February 16th.
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
g |
IM
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
INSURANCE
_________________
101-52
THE
NEW
C AN A DIA N
; uinuiuiiHiiHiiHiiinnniiiniiitiiini
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada ) Dates& Doings KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
pnniiiiHiiiiiiimnHiniiiniiiiiuiiiHii
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
0, charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in - both languages.
Obituaries
Free Refreshments
RecSo Valentine Dance
KOSUGI
REC SOCRATIC. Feb. 11: Joe Kuma 211); Frank Teshima 644 (230, 277); Tak
moto was high man with 712 (297): Tad Moriyama 647 (276); Bill Carlev 620 (227,
Monsnita 70S (322); Eddie Nishimura 202); Al Lewis 501 (238. 200)1
69S (290); Sueo Takeuchi 6SS (272); Ken
*
#'
*
Nagasaka 6SS (269).
For the ladies Sue Murakami was tops
Ladies: Tosh Sogawa 695 (206. 243,
with 656 (313); Sue Uyeno 651 (24S); 246); Jeannine Moritsugu 627 (203. 242);
Irene Wakayama 636 (230); Kathy Ka M'-llie Earle _ 603 (257, 223);. Mrs. M.
waguchi 633 ('226).
Sktnner o7S (238); Pearl Kerr 571 (211).
*
*
*
Feb. S: Tad Morishita continued his „ 4
’©suits: Donlands over Bayview
hot streak with a. fine 776 (284); Shig #-U; Jane over Yonge 5-2; Bathurs^^^
Akada 680 (251V Mickev Kobavashi 651 Scarboro 5-2; Dufferin over
(337).
learn standings: Dufferin
For the gals Sue Murakami continued wood 90; Donlands SI: Yonge
het winning ways with 636 (254); Gloria view 68; Bathurst 68; Scarboro 6/H®He
Shinva 544 (201); Grace Omoto 543
—H.M.
(2231;
Highs tor the season thus fare are: ;
Mens' average, Husky Iida 213; ladies, !
Sue Murakami 185. Mens' high triple, >
Min Nagata 901; ladies, Grace Omoto I
738. Mens' high. single, Tomi Kagayam.a j
355: ladies. Doreen Tohana 35S.
Arg you in search for a certain
Mr. Eisaburo Kosugi, 73, of
Igai
or guy? Drop into Club Rec
Scarboro, Ontario, passed away
j
Socratic
this Sunday. February
on February 9, 1959, at his resi
loth,
to.
our annual Valentine
dence.
social.
Since
there will be no-les
Funeral services were held on
Marriages
son
for
this
night, dancing will
the 10th, at which Rev. J)y. K.
start
from
S:00
p.m. We will be
Shimizu officiated at the McSAKAI-HAMANISHI
!
having
many
mixers
and novelty
Gougall and Brown Funeral
»
dances
so
that
you
will
be able
Steveston, B.C. Home.
i to meet many new faces. We will
also be having free soft drinks.
. United in marriage on January
What better reason could you
24, 1959, were Keiko. Hamanishi,
ha-ve than to invite-- your favorite
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Shinjiro
to sit. out a dance over a bottle
HamanisTd of. Namu, B.C., and
of
coke.?
Mitsuru Sakai, son of Mrs. Kou
Captains are requested to have their
Just
a little reminder that your
Sakai of Steveston at St. Giles
teams bowling by 3:45 p.m. SHARP!!
enthusiasm
for
the
mambo
les
Church at which Rev. Jack offi
The St. Andrew’s Japanese
ciated.
Anglican Church has invited the sons has been terrific for the past
TYBS. Fob. 8:
Chris Saruvama 705
The reception followed the Rev. G. R. Stanley as guest few weeks that the executives (273);'Ike Shioraki 704 (249);' Sam Ito’
ceremony at the Community Hall speaker at tomorrow’s Issei-Nisei felt it should be continued the 693 (251). __
wook after our social.
Ladies: Kim Kono 704 (304): Rose Fu
in Steveston.
joint services. He is the rector of
By
the
way, have you noticed jimoto 636 (24:)); Amv Fukusaka 625
St. Clement’s Church on Jones our new selection of -records the (256).
Team results: Amy r v.kusaka over j
Avenue in Toronto.
Births
few weeks ? As requested by Rosa Fujimoto. Nancy Tsuji ever Jackie j
Rev. -Stanley has gained the past
many of our loyal supporters, we Uyeda, and Kim Kono over Tomo Yo- j
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nagata (nee friendship of many Japanese Can have gradually added many new shiaa, 5-2.
Furukawa) of Toronto, are happy adians through his efforts in re records to our collection. We
to announce the arrival of their settling them in Kapuskasing, shall continue to do so from time
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 9: H. Moritsugu
son, Randy Kevin, on Sunday, Ontario, during the war.
76-:
(274, 276, 214); Gord Smith 656 (270,
to time so come on down and en
January 18, 1959, at New Mount
Everyone is welcome to attend joy dancing to your favorite
Sinai Hospital.
the services this Sunday.
tunes.
—G. T.
St. Andrew's Japanese
Anglican has Speaker
Maida Elected Chairman
Toronto Onsted Church Hews
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
Th.e New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
The Annual Meeting of the Ni
sei congregation of the United
Chui*ch was. held on Saturday,
February 7th after a special .Chi
nese dinner. After the various re
ports were given, Rev. George
Morrison addressed the atten
dance. Following Rev. Morrison’s
address, the recommendations of
the stewards as well as the
budg’et of $5,200.00 were parsed.
A further recommendation pre
sented by the Session was also
passed in that “the congregation
concentrate its efforts on evan
gelism and increasing the mem
bership in 1959. Another’ recom
mendation provided to participate
in an offering being collected for
the Christian Church in Japan
which is celebrating its centenary
this year?
. Mr. and Mrs. S. Takahashi of Cha
tham, Ont., on daughter's engagement.
Mr. Asaji Ogaki of .Scarboro, Ont., on
the occasion of his* visit to Japan.
Mr. Eitaro Tanouye of. Toronto.
Mr. S. Yamakami of Moose Jaw, Sask.
Hamilton Nisei Bowling League.
Mr. and Mrs. Shinkichi Okamoto of
Taber, Alta., on 60th wedding anni
versary.
Mr. and Mrs.Yoshio Bando of Toronto
on the occasion of son's birth.
Mr. H. Marubashi of Toronto in mem
ory of late wife.
Mr. Yosoya Hayashi of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Aiko Kurokawa of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Y. Yoshioka of Oakville, Ont., on
the occasion of son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Itaya of Iron Springs,
Alta., in thanking for NO service-.
Mrs. Y. Arai of Toronto, Ont.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
220 Jacks-on Ave. — Vancouver
•s
*
*
Lenten Services which began
last Wednesday will be held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
in the Junior Room for the period
of six weeks. The members of
the Nisei congregation are invit
ed to attend.
The Japanese-language services
will be held in the new chapel at
the same time.
The Toronto Japanese Garden
ers Union General Meeting- will
be held on February 23rd, at 7 :.3O
p.m. All members and anyone in
terested in horticulture is wel
come to attend the gathering
which is to be held at 415 Spadir.a Avenue.
k -r,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
I
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1959
10:30 .a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m.. Adult English Service
"MAHAYANA, THE FLOWER OF BUDDHISM"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
|
|
|
j
g
|
Due to unavoidable circum
stances, the National JCCA meet
ing previously reported for the
18th has been, set back for the
25th. The meeting will begin at
8 p.m. sharp, at 415 Spadina Ave.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the discussions concerning’ the
welfare of Japanese Canadians.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The Kam
loops Buddhist Church Women's
Association will hold its 10th An
niversary Service on Saturday,
February 28th at the church.
A concert with a varying pro
gram will be performed with the
assistance of the Buddhist Church
and YBA members.
Social Dancing at El
Choclo Valentine Dance
YONEMITSU
There will be short lessons in
the waltz and jive at the El
Choelo Dance club followed by
an enjoyable evening of social
dancing.
Included for your pleasure asso,
I--------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —
are novelty prizes and refresh
j TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH i ments. Girls will be most wel
I
. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1959
I come.
II
10:45 a.m., Bible Classes—11:30 a.m.. Church School
I
Remember,
Armadale
Hall,
11:30 a.m., MONTHLY FAMILY SERVICE
|
1331
A
Dundas
Street
West,
to
I
"WHAT IS THE-CHRISTIAN CHURCH?"
I
morrow,
February
15th.
|
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
।
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
7Ci Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
! !
—M. H.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
|:j
GOLDEN DBUGON j
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Meis
Ofikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co, Ltd,
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
As long as you live
... you’ll need INCOME
When the time comes for you to
HH retire you’ll still need income . . .
but how much? Needs differ. You
may be depending mainly on
1 savings for retirement income — or
you may need only to supplement a
company or similar pension plan.
The wise thing is to review probable needs while you can still pro
vide for them. May I help you plan
the income you will need?
g I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Representing
g I
|
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Manufacturers
LIFE
We ore open to the public this Sunday
| j
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
•—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
991-BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
Seating Capacity 240
II
’
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
RITZ KINOSHITA
335 BAY ST., TORONTO
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Res.: LE. 5-5393
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
® 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
Nat JCCA Meet Set Back Anniversary Service
The following Elders and
Stewards were elected for the
coming year:
Elders—Art Arai, Mas Fujita,
Ernie Ikeno, Kaz Ito, Sam Kai,
Tom Kawabe, Rits Kinoshita, Bob
Nishino, Kaz Oiye, Tosh Otsuka,
Keigi Saisho, Shig Sora, Toyo
Taira, Shiz Tanouye and Sam
Watanabe.
W3—iirji i nr
_______
Gardeners Union Meet
-"k
*
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
StewaTib—Frank Abe, Mioko
Arai, Mas Endo, Roy Fukuzawa,
David Ide, Setsu Kawabe, Eiko
Kitagawa. Tak Kobayashi, Hiro
shi Ogaki, Tad Ogura, Esther
Saisho’. Nob Saito, Sadie Sakuma,
Grace Shimizu, Molly Taira and
Yosh Uyeda.
CHRISTINA LAKE, B.C.—The
annual Christina Lake Boy Scout
meeting was held on Jan. 19, with
the following officers elected:
Chairman, Mr. R. Maida; vicechairman, M. M. Robbie; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. J. Hamaga
mi.
Executive members are: J.
Brow, A. Schulli, A. Franson, E.
Campbell. Mrs. R. Nichols- and
Mrs." C. Berger.
A Father and Son banquet is
to be held on February 16th.
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
g |
IM
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
INSURANCE
_________________
101-52
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CAN A DI AN
Saturday, February 14, 1959
dent, secretary and treasurer un Vancouver YBA General
til such time an appropriate or
ganization is again formed.
Meeting and Report
{Continued from Page One)
—Donate $10.00 to the Wo
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each weei
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
men’s Club of the YWCA.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ver Young Adults’ Buddhist
will not co-operate by taking an
—
Appoint
a
five
member
com
Association began the 1959 sea
active part.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
It, perhaps, could have been mittee to hold a banquet for Mr. son with a very successful get to
Daugerty
who
will
be
retiring
gether and General Meeting on
that we were not the best of exe
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
cutives, but I can assure you that from YMCA service. He has de January 25th.
KEN MORI________ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
The meeting, efficiently chaired
we did our utmost in presenting voted much time and energy for
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE__ .......________ English Section Editor
the
welfare
of
Japanese
Cana
programs to suit the public taste.
by Mr. J. Kojima and Mr. T. Ya
dians
here.
mamoto, progressed successfully
At this time, due to lack of sup
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
At present, there still exists a ending with the election of the EM. 6-5005
port, we cannot continue the or
women
’
s
club,
a
teenagers
club,
Authorised
second cIxas mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
ganization among ourselves. How.
officers for the season. Elected
ever, there is a bright spot. In and a savings club, the latter are:
President, Mr. J. Kojima; vicetime the public might realize the being formed by Isseis.
The Nisei recognize the neces president, Mr. T. Yamamoto; re
situation and something will be
done. Since the club disbanded I sity of a synthetic organization cording secretary, Mrs. N. Yama
feel that it, was more my fault among the JCs here, but at the moto; treasurer, Mrs. K. Okada;
since I was one of the first to present moment the difficulty lies corresponding secretary, Mr. S.
take up residence here in Cha in these clubs shunning the re Homma and Mr. G. Nomura; re-,
tham and also because I was sponsibilities of taking the ini ligious, Mr. M. Iwata; cultural
partly responsible in its forming tiative- and also in acquirng an and education, Mr. T. Nomura;
approprate number of active social and entertainment, Mr. F.
back Tn 1942.
At the Jan. 31st meeting, vari members.
Hirano.
It is the earnest hope of many
The club is planning a very
ous lengthy propositions were
made and discussed without sound here that another organization active and interesting agenda for
decisions. The meeting did, how such as the type that had dis the coming year, which, with the
banded would again be formed in participation of the members,
ever, decide on the following:
the near future.
should furthei’ friendship and a
—The balance of the club fund
Mr.
Jack
Nishizaki
close
binding- for, and between,
of $153.17 will be kept in trus
the
young
adults who have a ten
teeship with the former presi
for the executives.
dency to lose contact with our
social activities.
It was particularly encouraging
to welcome a number of new
faces, which the writer feels, has
Words cannot express my dis try, and its people. I end with one assured confidence to the body of
gust that the ever decreasing question: are the Nisei so engros officers who have strived in the
members of the National and sed in othei’ matters that they past to materialize this group.
local chapters of the Japanese cannot find one evening a month Also of interest was the fact that
Canadians Citizens’ Association to spare on the JCCA committee? the younger couples brought
along their infants which enables
j
Springtime. What better time to visit Japan? And
tolerates the irresponsible ex
the
young
parents
to
enjoy
them
planations of the “massive resis
|
what better way to travel than aboard a great Ameri
selves without having to worry
tance” in the Japanese Canadian
about
the
welfare
of
their
dear
can President Liner?
’
public that they cannot extend
ones
at
home.
This
being
one
of
the support it so depends upon.
Enjoy the pleasures of a vacation, at sea ... parties,
the main objections of the club.
The JC community, generally
dances, sports and games, all with congenial com
The meeting ended with the
speaking, is very sweet and so
showing of films by Mr. Iwata
panions. Go in air-conditioned “President” style, the
The Japanese Canadian Centre and a well prepared dinner enjoy
quick to thrust forth their bullyfor-you handshakes. No one, I Bazaar is to be held on Saturday, ed. by all.
popular means of travel to the Orient. No other way
am sure, realizes that the com March 14, at the Ukrainian Hall,
sk
jjc
offers so much, and costs so little. Fares to Yoko
munity is guilty of a most serious 300 Bathurst Street, and the com
hama, in Economy Tourist Class, start at $295 in
crime, a demoralization in which mittee in charge would like every Inaugural Ceremony March 15th
they take first hand in ignoring, available- assistance to make this
The newly elected executives
dormitories, from $345 in “family style” rooms.
thereby , de si roving, that which is bazaar a successful one.
got togethei- on February 11th, to
I
First
Class fares from $510.
The Centre, being a community discuss the Inauguration pro
their heritage.
I
Be assured of accommodations. Make plans now to
The various chapters across project, the committee has re ceedings. The date has been set
Canada are striving' to retain this quested the ladies of various or as March 15th when all Vancoube aboard the President Cleveland on May 10,
heritage cel ting a fighting ganizations to donate some, of verities will be entertained by a
’
when it arrives at Yokohama. See your Travel Agent.
example to reach an objective their home baked goods such as group of local amateur talent. A
cakes,
pies,
cookies
or
senbei
and
box lunch for all is also on the
which would be of benefit to all
communities. However, the objec manju, etc., which will be sold on agenda, his day will be one that
everyone will look forward to.
tives must now wait, for they are the forementioned date.
The members of the Nisei Wo
Correction:
There is no age
blockaded with the lack of active
men
’
s
Club
have
kindly
offered
to
limit
to
the
membership.
Age
members co carry out the many
take
charge
in
connection
with
limit
of
45
mentioned,
in
the
pre
important pi ejects. I criminate
the
packaging
of
the
goods
which
vious
report
was
an
error.
the Nisei and Sansei, more so'
jtx than the ciders. There is nothing are brought to the Ukrainian
LJt 5o
—S. H.
worse than to ignor" and reject Hall at a time to be announced
F that which has been handed to us later.
1.—Name and price of the item
from our Isseis.
by-7 7* 5 y - •
to
be shown on the packages. The
Perhaps the Nisei believes the
LJ: 5o
JCCA meetings to be secretly price should be slightly lower
held gatherngs to pursuit social than the retail price. If this is
£>
5o
Barrister & Solicitor
;
and recreational enjoyment by its difficult to determine, the com
members, and to add meaning to mittee requests that, the amount
Cameron, Weldon
its given name of being nothing- spent on the ingredients be
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO / LOS ANGELES
shown.
more than a “clique”. It is a welfBrewin
&
McCallum
!
TO YOKOHAMA, VIA HONOLULU:
2.—Goods are to be packed in
known fact that the Nisei have
boxes
or
cellophane
bags.
Cookies
FROM
adopted a dictatorial attitude,
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto f
SAN
LOS
ARRIVE
to
be
packaged
with
one
dozen
to
condemning, censuring' the prin
FRANCISCO ANGELES YOKOHAMA
EM.
3-4391
<
cipals of sacrifice, without first each bag.
SS PRESIDENT WILSON................... May 21
June 4
Other- contributions such as
obtaining true facts of the tre
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND...... .
June 9
June 11 June 25
mendous service by dedicated men wearing apparel, aprons, etc., if
SS
PRESIDENT
WILSON
..........
.
July
4
July 6
July 20
the ladies prefer to sew, will also
and women of the JCCA.
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND............. July 25
August 8
be appreciated.
These bigoted individuals who
If
further
information
is
re
BUY THROUGH
have criticzed “their'’ organiza quired, contact Mrs. Kaz Umemo
tion. include the aristocracy of to, past president of the Nisei
universities, bowling leagues, and
SNELGROVE
. AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
the multy .-ocial and religious or Women’s Club at AM. 7-3830.
ganizations in our communities '
REAL ESTATE
—none can be excluded.
I
By part, the Nisei has taken |
PATRONIZE
Japanese Representative
tlie easy wax out to conceal the j
OUR AD PE RUI SERS
TOSH IWAI
oudly assorteu reasons to ignor I
that which is their duty as firstly, j
108S Danforth Ave., Toronto
t anadians, secondly, being of Ja
MR. MARVIN T. URATSU
panese descent.
District Japanese Traffic Manager
I HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
’ “'-^v.dent Lines Dept. A-7
The va'anon from responsi
301 California Street
bility to our commumtv is lontv
San Francisco 4, California
enough, for it has resulted in the j
slaughtering of minds and ambi- ;
Name..
turns in our youngsters.
It is i
quite obvious that the majority :
Address
OPTOMETRISTS
'
'are now more interested in the !
pnee el cigarettes, who’s who. i
State
and who’s what. However. I find 1
Painters & Decorators
Complete Care
I
Please reserve space for me aboard the ....
tnis jtot , to be a violation of '
For Your Eyes
, 1
morales our. most certainly, a
—Free Estimate—
j
Economy Tourist Class .... First Class ....
ravenous nHitude towards better
I
ing oi on -s standing in the ma
।
There win be
in my party.
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
terim things of life. I cannot find
j
(
number
of
persons
)
£& g-e-1z B Y- !
au 1 < m i
urixe to assun-e ’tn
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
1
Please send your new ’’Japan” folder .......
important position in the eyes of »
the community and family, if. J
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
■
I am planning a trip to Japan during ........
however, one also serves to the ‘ i
VANCOUVER. 5.C.
ji
Disbands
THE NEW CANADIAN
ABI Talk but No Action
SS PRESIDENT CIEVELAND
SAILING APRIL 26
FOR YOKOHAMA
Japanese Can. Centre
Bazaar on March 14th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C!
COUPON
TORIC
OPTICAL
best of his ability, his God, coun- 1 *
____ _______ . _ ___i i
I
J. and G.
■
(MONTH)
THE
NEW
CAN A DI AN
Saturday, February 14, 1959
dent, secretary and treasurer un Vancouver YBA General
til such time an appropriate or
ganization is again formed.
Meeting and Report
{Continued from Page One)
—Donate $10.00 to the Wo
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each weei
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
men’s Club of the YWCA.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ver Young Adults’ Buddhist
will not co-operate by taking an
—
Appoint
a
five
member
com
Association began the 1959 sea
active part.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
It, perhaps, could have been mittee to hold a banquet for Mr. son with a very successful get to
Daugerty
who
will
be
retiring
gether and General Meeting on
that we were not the best of exe
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
cutives, but I can assure you that from YMCA service. He has de January 25th.
KEN MORI________ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
The meeting, efficiently chaired
we did our utmost in presenting voted much time and energy for
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE__ .......________ English Section Editor
the
welfare
of
Japanese
Cana
programs to suit the public taste.
by Mr. J. Kojima and Mr. T. Ya
dians
here.
mamoto, progressed successfully
At this time, due to lack of sup
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
At present, there still exists a ending with the election of the EM. 6-5005
port, we cannot continue the or
women
’
s
club,
a
teenagers
club,
Authorised
second cIxas mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
ganization among ourselves. How.
officers for the season. Elected
ever, there is a bright spot. In and a savings club, the latter are:
President, Mr. J. Kojima; vicetime the public might realize the being formed by Isseis.
The Nisei recognize the neces president, Mr. T. Yamamoto; re
situation and something will be
done. Since the club disbanded I sity of a synthetic organization cording secretary, Mrs. N. Yama
feel that it, was more my fault among the JCs here, but at the moto; treasurer, Mrs. K. Okada;
since I was one of the first to present moment the difficulty lies corresponding secretary, Mr. S.
take up residence here in Cha in these clubs shunning the re Homma and Mr. G. Nomura; re-,
tham and also because I was sponsibilities of taking the ini ligious, Mr. M. Iwata; cultural
partly responsible in its forming tiative- and also in acquirng an and education, Mr. T. Nomura;
approprate number of active social and entertainment, Mr. F.
back Tn 1942.
At the Jan. 31st meeting, vari members.
Hirano.
It is the earnest hope of many
The club is planning a very
ous lengthy propositions were
made and discussed without sound here that another organization active and interesting agenda for
decisions. The meeting did, how such as the type that had dis the coming year, which, with the
banded would again be formed in participation of the members,
ever, decide on the following:
the near future.
should furthei’ friendship and a
—The balance of the club fund
Mr.
Jack
Nishizaki
close
binding- for, and between,
of $153.17 will be kept in trus
the
young
adults who have a ten
teeship with the former presi
for the executives.
dency to lose contact with our
social activities.
It was particularly encouraging
to welcome a number of new
faces, which the writer feels, has
Words cannot express my dis try, and its people. I end with one assured confidence to the body of
gust that the ever decreasing question: are the Nisei so engros officers who have strived in the
members of the National and sed in othei’ matters that they past to materialize this group.
local chapters of the Japanese cannot find one evening a month Also of interest was the fact that
Canadians Citizens’ Association to spare on the JCCA committee? the younger couples brought
along their infants which enables
j
Springtime. What better time to visit Japan? And
tolerates the irresponsible ex
the
young
parents
to
enjoy
them
planations of the “massive resis
|
what better way to travel than aboard a great Ameri
selves without having to worry
tance” in the Japanese Canadian
about
the
welfare
of
their
dear
can President Liner?
’
public that they cannot extend
ones
at
home.
This
being
one
of
the support it so depends upon.
Enjoy the pleasures of a vacation, at sea ... parties,
the main objections of the club.
The JC community, generally
dances, sports and games, all with congenial com
The meeting ended with the
speaking, is very sweet and so
showing of films by Mr. Iwata
panions. Go in air-conditioned “President” style, the
The Japanese Canadian Centre and a well prepared dinner enjoy
quick to thrust forth their bullyfor-you handshakes. No one, I Bazaar is to be held on Saturday, ed. by all.
popular means of travel to the Orient. No other way
am sure, realizes that the com March 14, at the Ukrainian Hall,
sk
jjc
offers so much, and costs so little. Fares to Yoko
munity is guilty of a most serious 300 Bathurst Street, and the com
hama, in Economy Tourist Class, start at $295 in
crime, a demoralization in which mittee in charge would like every Inaugural Ceremony March 15th
they take first hand in ignoring, available- assistance to make this
The newly elected executives
dormitories, from $345 in “family style” rooms.
thereby , de si roving, that which is bazaar a successful one.
got togethei- on February 11th, to
I
First
Class fares from $510.
The Centre, being a community discuss the Inauguration pro
their heritage.
I
Be assured of accommodations. Make plans now to
The various chapters across project, the committee has re ceedings. The date has been set
Canada are striving' to retain this quested the ladies of various or as March 15th when all Vancoube aboard the President Cleveland on May 10,
heritage cel ting a fighting ganizations to donate some, of verities will be entertained by a
’
when it arrives at Yokohama. See your Travel Agent.
example to reach an objective their home baked goods such as group of local amateur talent. A
cakes,
pies,
cookies
or
senbei
and
box lunch for all is also on the
which would be of benefit to all
communities. However, the objec manju, etc., which will be sold on agenda, his day will be one that
everyone will look forward to.
tives must now wait, for they are the forementioned date.
The members of the Nisei Wo
Correction:
There is no age
blockaded with the lack of active
men
’
s
Club
have
kindly
offered
to
limit
to
the
membership.
Age
members co carry out the many
take
charge
in
connection
with
limit
of
45
mentioned,
in
the
pre
important pi ejects. I criminate
the
packaging
of
the
goods
which
vious
report
was
an
error.
the Nisei and Sansei, more so'
jtx than the ciders. There is nothing are brought to the Ukrainian
LJt 5o
—S. H.
worse than to ignor" and reject Hall at a time to be announced
F that which has been handed to us later.
1.—Name and price of the item
from our Isseis.
by-7 7* 5 y - •
to
be shown on the packages. The
Perhaps the Nisei believes the
LJ: 5o
JCCA meetings to be secretly price should be slightly lower
held gatherngs to pursuit social than the retail price. If this is
£>
5o
Barrister & Solicitor
;
and recreational enjoyment by its difficult to determine, the com
members, and to add meaning to mittee requests that, the amount
Cameron, Weldon
its given name of being nothing- spent on the ingredients be
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO / LOS ANGELES
shown.
more than a “clique”. It is a welfBrewin
&
McCallum
!
TO YOKOHAMA, VIA HONOLULU:
2.—Goods are to be packed in
known fact that the Nisei have
boxes
or
cellophane
bags.
Cookies
FROM
adopted a dictatorial attitude,
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto f
SAN
LOS
ARRIVE
to
be
packaged
with
one
dozen
to
condemning, censuring' the prin
FRANCISCO ANGELES YOKOHAMA
EM.
3-4391
<
cipals of sacrifice, without first each bag.
SS PRESIDENT WILSON................... May 21
June 4
Other- contributions such as
obtaining true facts of the tre
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND...... .
June 9
June 11 June 25
mendous service by dedicated men wearing apparel, aprons, etc., if
SS
PRESIDENT
WILSON
..........
.
July
4
July 6
July 20
the ladies prefer to sew, will also
and women of the JCCA.
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND............. July 25
August 8
be appreciated.
These bigoted individuals who
If
further
information
is
re
BUY THROUGH
have criticzed “their'’ organiza quired, contact Mrs. Kaz Umemo
tion. include the aristocracy of to, past president of the Nisei
universities, bowling leagues, and
SNELGROVE
. AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
the multy .-ocial and religious or Women’s Club at AM. 7-3830.
ganizations in our communities '
REAL ESTATE
—none can be excluded.
I
By part, the Nisei has taken |
PATRONIZE
Japanese Representative
tlie easy wax out to conceal the j
OUR AD PE RUI SERS
TOSH IWAI
oudly assorteu reasons to ignor I
that which is their duty as firstly, j
108S Danforth Ave., Toronto
t anadians, secondly, being of Ja
MR. MARVIN T. URATSU
panese descent.
District Japanese Traffic Manager
I HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
’ “'-^v.dent Lines Dept. A-7
The va'anon from responsi
301 California Street
bility to our commumtv is lontv
San Francisco 4, California
enough, for it has resulted in the j
slaughtering of minds and ambi- ;
Name..
turns in our youngsters.
It is i
quite obvious that the majority :
Address
OPTOMETRISTS
'
'are now more interested in the !
pnee el cigarettes, who’s who. i
State
and who’s what. However. I find 1
Painters & Decorators
Complete Care
I
Please reserve space for me aboard the ....
tnis jtot , to be a violation of '
For Your Eyes
, 1
morales our. most certainly, a
—Free Estimate—
j
Economy Tourist Class .... First Class ....
ravenous nHitude towards better
I
ing oi on -s standing in the ma
।
There win be
in my party.
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
terim things of life. I cannot find
j
(
number
of
persons
)
£& g-e-1z B Y- !
au 1 < m i
urixe to assun-e ’tn
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
1
Please send your new ’’Japan” folder .......
important position in the eyes of »
the community and family, if. J
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
■
I am planning a trip to Japan during ........
however, one also serves to the ‘ i
VANCOUVER. 5.C.
ji
Disbands
THE NEW CANADIAN
ABI Talk but No Action
SS PRESIDENT CIEVELAND
SAILING APRIL 26
FOR YOKOHAMA
Japanese Can. Centre
Bazaar on March 14th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C!
COUPON
TORIC
OPTICAL
best of his ability, his God, coun- 1 *
____ _______ . _ ___i i
I
J. and G.
■
(MONTH)