Page 1
5 45$
THE NEW CANA DIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians
of Japtmsse- Origin
I
VOL. 22—No; 20
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959
Tokyo Stirs for Boyal Wedding
TORONTO. ONT.
Centre General Meeting
TOKYO.—Thousands of Japanese laborers, Palace in Tokyo, day laborers are filling ruts to '
craft-men and officials are at work trying to make spare Akihito and his bride-to-be the brain-scram- ■
certain that Crown Prince Akihito’s wedding to bling bouncing that goes with most rides on Jahi*“commoner fiancee, Michiko Shoda, is perfect panese roads.
i
in everv detail.
an out-of-the-way jewelry factory in south- I
The’ April 10 affair will not be nearly so ela ern Tokyo, recently purified in solemn Shinto rites,
borate as the wedding of Akihito’s parents, Em dozens of workers are setting 1.000 small diamonds
peror Hirohito and Empress Nagako, 35 years ago. into a tiara for Michiko.
* But it's still expected to cost hundreds of thous
And at dawn every inornmg on the s
ands of dollars, and at the moment it’s keeping near the moated Imperial Pa ace in th heart of
policemen, dress designers, railways officials, con Tokyo, several police super nt endent and inspec
struction workers, ceramic - artists and a lot of tors are training 14 newly purchased bay geldings
for the profession to the Crown I nee’s palace
other people busy.
In southern Honshu, for example, a skilled after the wedding ceremony.
The latest estimate oii the tot;artist is carefully fashioning 3,000 porcelain wine
jst of the
cups that will be used at the three-day feast after wedding is 40,000.00
cover the ceremony
the wedding.
Its for
ts, food
Along 14 miles of roads leading to the Imperial for the banque
and clothing and automobiles for
Michiko.
■ The cost is expected to go higher than that, but it won’t come
: DEPICTS GOVENOR
anywhere near Hirohito’s 1924 wedding. One imperial official estim
KYO. S. YASUI. OFFIated that cost more than $1,000,000.
IALLY PR
.'G A GIFT OF 2.000
LHERRY i
Some corners are being cut for Akihito’s wedding, partly out
TO THE CITY OF
LIAM F. BULL. CANof a wish to avoid ostentation and partly because there isn’t time
TO JAPAN BEto complete some of the carriages and gowns that normally would LOVZ SHOWS TH 'OR
CAREFULL TNSPEChave been included.
TION OF THE S PLINGS
Akihito and Michiko, for* example, will ride from the Imperial
Palace to the Crown Prince’s palace in the gilded carriage built for
Hirohito’s wedding.
Michiko will wear a 15-year-old wedding outfit originally used
by Princess Teru, Hirohito’s eldest child, for her wedding to Mori
hiro Higashikuni. New, one of these 12-layered robes would- cost
more than $5,600.
During the three days of banquets after* the wedding, the 3,000
invited guests will be disappointed if they expect to see cables
weighed down by exotic meats, fish and fruits. They’ll eat box
lunches worth $2.78 apiece, with one-third of a quart of rare wine
per customer.
Nevertheless, expenses for the wedding will be high, without
even figuring in the new palace that’s being built for Akihito and
Officially receiving-the gift of 2,000 Japanese
Michiko at a cost estimated at atiywhere between $625,000 and
$833,000.
cherry trees for the City of Toronto is Canadian
Fringe expenses incurred by other organizations probably will
Ambassador to Japan, William F. Bull, seen with
surpass what the imperial household board itself is laying out for
Mr.
S. Yasui, Govenor of Metropolitan Tokyo on
the affair.
•> s s '
February 26. Ambassador Bull, upon officially re
The City of Tokyo, for example, plans to spend, nearly $100,000
ceiving
the gift, commented that he himself was a
to spruce up a few sections of the capital, issue commemorative bus
and streetcar tickets, plant memorial trees at 1,500 schools and stage
native of Toronto and was indeed<®---------------------------------------------------two mass rallies.
honored in accepting the gift for
The National Railway Corporation is laying out nearly $20,000
endorsed that a token of appreT^'b^on” to ciatdn be sent to Mr. Tatsuo
to remodel Empress Nagako’s private railway coach for the young* Grad of Bible Institute |
couple. They will use it for the trip to the Ise Grand Shrine- in
beautify Toronto but also blos- Moriwaki, head of the Parks De
central Japan, where they must report their* wedding to the imperial Japan-Bound Missionary ; som the beauty of goodwill be partment, Construction Bureau
ancestors.
.
of Metro Tokyo, who rendered un
thr.ee HILLS, Alta.—Spe- | tween our two countries.”
limited assistance towards this
At
the
special
Toronto
Japa
cializing- in Christian Education
nese Canadian Centre general real'zation.
Minor in a four-year theological meeting at which representatives
The members then took up the
course, Miss Mary Mariko Uchi numbering about 40 from various business of the Centre campaign.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
date in mind and support us by da will graduate from the Prairie JC organizations attended last C a mpai gn chai rm a n N a k a m u ra
attending.
Bible Institute at Three Hills, Tuesday, Mr. Taneji Sada, ad issued his report, in which, it
CHATHAM, Ont.—Following
visor to the Toronto Japanese stated that a little over $137,000
On
Friday,March
6th,
after
Alberta, next month.
much controversy among the atGardeners Union was appointed had been raised and that another
th e regul ar ■ ■ b owli ng night wa s
Following graduation from the to succeed the late Atsumi Kami drive should get underway some
fei?jai^s at a General Meeting completed, Mr. and Mrs. Mare
•eld February 28th, a decision
no, chairman of the cherry tree time later this month. He asked
lflar a club of some sort for Ja- Fujii hosted a farewell party
minutes’ silent that all organizations extend its
committee.
given by the bowling club in
Panese Canadians both young and honor
prayerwas
offered
to Mr. Kami full co-operation and assistance
of a departing member.
ti i ™ have settled here in the Miss Nancy Masuda will be head
no, after which Centre chairman in this all-out drive to reach the
- aple City was definitely essen- ing for the City of Toronto in the
Kadoguchi gave a full report on campaign goal of $400,000.
llrr-Las agreeci upon.
Raymond Moriyama, architect
the progress.
near future. President Roy Ni
...
hope that everyone shizaki, on behalf of the bowling
He confirmed reports that the of the Centre, presented his re
vouia co-operate, a club was
City of Toronto has generously port to the floor* with the inforw-jied with the executive com- club, presented her with a travel
offered to arrange for the ex mation that with the recent
* ittee being elected. The enthu- ing clock as a token of remempenses of the overland transpor article which appeared in the
oasT
t‘le new committee, plus berance from her friends she will
tation of these saplings. He also Weekend Globe and Mail news
leave behind. We all join in wish
a?t taat
Isseis and Ni- ing her the very best of luck and
commented that Mr. I. B. Forrest, paper, a real estate firm here had
;?‘Uai3 now a joint committee, hope she won’t forget to visit us
Projects Director* for Toronto, contacted, him referring him to a
in
exPLessed to do its utmost occasionally.
flew to Vancouver Thursday this suitable location on which to
It was decided that the
!aung .Programs and proweek to make necessary arrange build.
retain
interest of its
ments for the shipment which planning committee proceed to
•■‘lenioers
Princess Suga to Make
aboard the investigate the matter thoroughly
arrived March
and report their findings at the
Akagisan Maru.
neu name °f Kent
4 'e • Canadian Association, Own Choice Like Brother
The meeting recommended and earliest possible date.
'Pr!^nCUtlv?- conimittee are :
TOKYO. — Princess Suga,
eiu, Ken Nishiyama; vice- youngest daughter of the Japa
pi’esident Ciiai’les Okubo; sec- nese Royal Family, celebrated
jetary. jq
■j. Minnie Nishizaki; her 20th birthday last Tuesday
treasurer
iian-r ’.
Lako; bulletin, amidst speculation as to the
SEATTLE.—Northwest Orient Chinese or Japanese, “although
Mr TpiJ0'!??’ Flo Takahashi and choice of her husband to be.
Airlines is stepping up its re we hope to hire as many stewar
U-i
a'"aij Bouse committee,
But on this score she made one
cruitment of stewardesses with desses as possible who do speak
Inn Vrhi’ 3Iare Fujii; wel- point clear that like her Royal Bible Institute, Miss Uchida is an Oriental heritage, V. J. Fencl, one of these languages in addi
AIasuda and Mr. Wa- brother, Crown Prince Akihito, planning to work during the sum western region supervisor of per tion to English,” Fencl said.
•Lck wLmL‘a .’ Fetty Nishiyama, she was going to choose her own mer months, till September, with sonnel said.
General requirements for NWA
the Canadian Japanese Mission
me^hUv'-123^. and Mr. Kondo; husband.
stewardesses
include age 21 to 25
Because
orthwest with
lzawa and Mr.
Asked by newsmen what type in Toronto. She will then enter . trans-Pacific flights enjoys the years; height, 5 feet 2 inches to
‘1Stl^ution, the executive. of man she preferred, the charm
5 feet 8 inches; single; high
ti-U'Ylhe agenda for the ing sophomore at the Gakushuin a Missionary Internship course patronage of a number of pas school graduate, and either some
sengers from the Far East who
ro-Km'^U6, ?s i*he annual University said the answer to at Detroit, Michigan, after which, do not speak English, the airline college or public contact work of
v;Bich is to take place that question would be made M ss Uchida will leave for Japan
to now has been concentrat some kind.
if t’np
' i he. President will when “I select my future hus in Anri! of next year as a mis- up
ing on the hiring of Nisei or Chi
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Presite? ‘‘
v,’lfch other com- band.”
e Japan. Evan nese-American girls who are able
jonary unaei
dent Hooveailing from San
.
a.bers assisting to
Princess Suga is majoring in
to
speak
Japanese
or
Chinese
in
elic
Mission.
Francisco
on
March
25 destined
>n:‘„a! oyp]sing and in terest- English literature at the Gaku
addition
to
English,
Fencl
said.
She
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
for
Japan.
The
Bengalen
is sail
'irn ?*V*S being given for shuin University. In addition she
Now, the airline has decided to ing from Vancouver on March 17
‘Xm M quests of the is also learning flower arrange- Mrs. Takeshi Uchida of Box 493,
employ girls who do not speak destined for Japan.
-ed KJC-A, so keep this mest, tea ceremony and cooking. West Summerland, B.C.
a
’<■
To Revive Centre Fund Campaign
Chatham JCCA Affiliated Group Re-Organizes
i
Northwest Orient Airlines Seek Stewardesses
t. ■
THE NEW CANA DIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians
of Japtmsse- Origin
I
VOL. 22—No; 20
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959
Tokyo Stirs for Boyal Wedding
TORONTO. ONT.
Centre General Meeting
TOKYO.—Thousands of Japanese laborers, Palace in Tokyo, day laborers are filling ruts to '
craft-men and officials are at work trying to make spare Akihito and his bride-to-be the brain-scram- ■
certain that Crown Prince Akihito’s wedding to bling bouncing that goes with most rides on Jahi*“commoner fiancee, Michiko Shoda, is perfect panese roads.
i
in everv detail.
an out-of-the-way jewelry factory in south- I
The’ April 10 affair will not be nearly so ela ern Tokyo, recently purified in solemn Shinto rites,
borate as the wedding of Akihito’s parents, Em dozens of workers are setting 1.000 small diamonds
peror Hirohito and Empress Nagako, 35 years ago. into a tiara for Michiko.
* But it's still expected to cost hundreds of thous
And at dawn every inornmg on the s
ands of dollars, and at the moment it’s keeping near the moated Imperial Pa ace in th heart of
policemen, dress designers, railways officials, con Tokyo, several police super nt endent and inspec
struction workers, ceramic - artists and a lot of tors are training 14 newly purchased bay geldings
for the profession to the Crown I nee’s palace
other people busy.
In southern Honshu, for example, a skilled after the wedding ceremony.
The latest estimate oii the tot;artist is carefully fashioning 3,000 porcelain wine
jst of the
cups that will be used at the three-day feast after wedding is 40,000.00
cover the ceremony
the wedding.
Its for
ts, food
Along 14 miles of roads leading to the Imperial for the banque
and clothing and automobiles for
Michiko.
■ The cost is expected to go higher than that, but it won’t come
: DEPICTS GOVENOR
anywhere near Hirohito’s 1924 wedding. One imperial official estim
KYO. S. YASUI. OFFIated that cost more than $1,000,000.
IALLY PR
.'G A GIFT OF 2.000
LHERRY i
Some corners are being cut for Akihito’s wedding, partly out
TO THE CITY OF
LIAM F. BULL. CANof a wish to avoid ostentation and partly because there isn’t time
TO JAPAN BEto complete some of the carriages and gowns that normally would LOVZ SHOWS TH 'OR
CAREFULL TNSPEChave been included.
TION OF THE S PLINGS
Akihito and Michiko, for* example, will ride from the Imperial
Palace to the Crown Prince’s palace in the gilded carriage built for
Hirohito’s wedding.
Michiko will wear a 15-year-old wedding outfit originally used
by Princess Teru, Hirohito’s eldest child, for her wedding to Mori
hiro Higashikuni. New, one of these 12-layered robes would- cost
more than $5,600.
During the three days of banquets after* the wedding, the 3,000
invited guests will be disappointed if they expect to see cables
weighed down by exotic meats, fish and fruits. They’ll eat box
lunches worth $2.78 apiece, with one-third of a quart of rare wine
per customer.
Nevertheless, expenses for the wedding will be high, without
even figuring in the new palace that’s being built for Akihito and
Officially receiving-the gift of 2,000 Japanese
Michiko at a cost estimated at atiywhere between $625,000 and
$833,000.
cherry trees for the City of Toronto is Canadian
Fringe expenses incurred by other organizations probably will
Ambassador to Japan, William F. Bull, seen with
surpass what the imperial household board itself is laying out for
Mr.
S. Yasui, Govenor of Metropolitan Tokyo on
the affair.
•> s s '
February 26. Ambassador Bull, upon officially re
The City of Tokyo, for example, plans to spend, nearly $100,000
ceiving
the gift, commented that he himself was a
to spruce up a few sections of the capital, issue commemorative bus
and streetcar tickets, plant memorial trees at 1,500 schools and stage
native of Toronto and was indeed<®---------------------------------------------------two mass rallies.
honored in accepting the gift for
The National Railway Corporation is laying out nearly $20,000
endorsed that a token of appreT^'b^on” to ciatdn be sent to Mr. Tatsuo
to remodel Empress Nagako’s private railway coach for the young* Grad of Bible Institute |
couple. They will use it for the trip to the Ise Grand Shrine- in
beautify Toronto but also blos- Moriwaki, head of the Parks De
central Japan, where they must report their* wedding to the imperial Japan-Bound Missionary ; som the beauty of goodwill be partment, Construction Bureau
ancestors.
.
of Metro Tokyo, who rendered un
thr.ee HILLS, Alta.—Spe- | tween our two countries.”
limited assistance towards this
At
the
special
Toronto
Japa
cializing- in Christian Education
nese Canadian Centre general real'zation.
Minor in a four-year theological meeting at which representatives
The members then took up the
course, Miss Mary Mariko Uchi numbering about 40 from various business of the Centre campaign.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
date in mind and support us by da will graduate from the Prairie JC organizations attended last C a mpai gn chai rm a n N a k a m u ra
attending.
Bible Institute at Three Hills, Tuesday, Mr. Taneji Sada, ad issued his report, in which, it
CHATHAM, Ont.—Following
visor to the Toronto Japanese stated that a little over $137,000
On
Friday,March
6th,
after
Alberta, next month.
much controversy among the atGardeners Union was appointed had been raised and that another
th e regul ar ■ ■ b owli ng night wa s
Following graduation from the to succeed the late Atsumi Kami drive should get underway some
fei?jai^s at a General Meeting completed, Mr. and Mrs. Mare
•eld February 28th, a decision
no, chairman of the cherry tree time later this month. He asked
lflar a club of some sort for Ja- Fujii hosted a farewell party
minutes’ silent that all organizations extend its
committee.
given by the bowling club in
Panese Canadians both young and honor
prayerwas
offered
to Mr. Kami full co-operation and assistance
of a departing member.
ti i ™ have settled here in the Miss Nancy Masuda will be head
no, after which Centre chairman in this all-out drive to reach the
- aple City was definitely essen- ing for the City of Toronto in the
Kadoguchi gave a full report on campaign goal of $400,000.
llrr-Las agreeci upon.
Raymond Moriyama, architect
the progress.
near future. President Roy Ni
...
hope that everyone shizaki, on behalf of the bowling
He confirmed reports that the of the Centre, presented his re
vouia co-operate, a club was
City of Toronto has generously port to the floor* with the inforw-jied with the executive com- club, presented her with a travel
offered to arrange for the ex mation that with the recent
* ittee being elected. The enthu- ing clock as a token of remempenses of the overland transpor article which appeared in the
oasT
t‘le new committee, plus berance from her friends she will
tation of these saplings. He also Weekend Globe and Mail news
leave behind. We all join in wish
a?t taat
Isseis and Ni- ing her the very best of luck and
commented that Mr. I. B. Forrest, paper, a real estate firm here had
;?‘Uai3 now a joint committee, hope she won’t forget to visit us
Projects Director* for Toronto, contacted, him referring him to a
in
exPLessed to do its utmost occasionally.
flew to Vancouver Thursday this suitable location on which to
It was decided that the
!aung .Programs and proweek to make necessary arrange build.
retain
interest of its
ments for the shipment which planning committee proceed to
•■‘lenioers
Princess Suga to Make
aboard the investigate the matter thoroughly
arrived March
and report their findings at the
Akagisan Maru.
neu name °f Kent
4 'e • Canadian Association, Own Choice Like Brother
The meeting recommended and earliest possible date.
'Pr!^nCUtlv?- conimittee are :
TOKYO. — Princess Suga,
eiu, Ken Nishiyama; vice- youngest daughter of the Japa
pi’esident Ciiai’les Okubo; sec- nese Royal Family, celebrated
jetary. jq
■j. Minnie Nishizaki; her 20th birthday last Tuesday
treasurer
iian-r ’.
Lako; bulletin, amidst speculation as to the
SEATTLE.—Northwest Orient Chinese or Japanese, “although
Mr TpiJ0'!??’ Flo Takahashi and choice of her husband to be.
Airlines is stepping up its re we hope to hire as many stewar
U-i
a'"aij Bouse committee,
But on this score she made one
cruitment of stewardesses with desses as possible who do speak
Inn Vrhi’ 3Iare Fujii; wel- point clear that like her Royal Bible Institute, Miss Uchida is an Oriental heritage, V. J. Fencl, one of these languages in addi
AIasuda and Mr. Wa- brother, Crown Prince Akihito, planning to work during the sum western region supervisor of per tion to English,” Fencl said.
•Lck wLmL‘a .’ Fetty Nishiyama, she was going to choose her own mer months, till September, with sonnel said.
General requirements for NWA
the Canadian Japanese Mission
me^hUv'-123^. and Mr. Kondo; husband.
stewardesses
include age 21 to 25
Because
orthwest with
lzawa and Mr.
Asked by newsmen what type in Toronto. She will then enter . trans-Pacific flights enjoys the years; height, 5 feet 2 inches to
‘1Stl^ution, the executive. of man she preferred, the charm
5 feet 8 inches; single; high
ti-U'Ylhe agenda for the ing sophomore at the Gakushuin a Missionary Internship course patronage of a number of pas school graduate, and either some
sengers from the Far East who
ro-Km'^U6, ?s i*he annual University said the answer to at Detroit, Michigan, after which, do not speak English, the airline college or public contact work of
v;Bich is to take place that question would be made M ss Uchida will leave for Japan
to now has been concentrat some kind.
if t’np
' i he. President will when “I select my future hus in Anri! of next year as a mis- up
ing on the hiring of Nisei or Chi
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Presite? ‘‘
v,’lfch other com- band.”
e Japan. Evan nese-American girls who are able
jonary unaei
dent Hooveailing from San
.
a.bers assisting to
Princess Suga is majoring in
to
speak
Japanese
or
Chinese
in
elic
Mission.
Francisco
on
March
25 destined
>n:‘„a! oyp]sing and in terest- English literature at the Gaku
addition
to
English,
Fencl
said.
She
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
for
Japan.
The
Bengalen
is sail
'irn ?*V*S being given for shuin University. In addition she
Now, the airline has decided to ing from Vancouver on March 17
‘Xm M quests of the is also learning flower arrange- Mrs. Takeshi Uchida of Box 493,
employ girls who do not speak destined for Japan.
-ed KJC-A, so keep this mest, tea ceremony and cooking. West Summerland, B.C.
a
’<■
To Revive Centre Fund Campaign
Chatham JCCA Affiliated Group Re-Organizes
i
Northwest Orient Airlines Seek Stewardesses
t. ■
Page 2
PAG-E 2
NE W
THE
SPORTS
Ladies: Yoke Noda 461; Shirley Aihoshi 449; Sealey Hayakawa 440; Anne
Okada 43s; .Alice Nagami 430; Marg
Nakagawa 420; Mary Mitsuki 425; Mae
Sugimura 415; Edith Tatebe 412; Sue
Uyede 410; Jeanne Akaye 408; Shirley
Kikuchi 403.
Team results:
John Nishimura over
Terrie Yamanaka, -Anne Okada over Mas
Kawabata, Mike Doi over Paul Omoto,
4-9; Barney Ozawa over George Ohori,
Tad Wakabayashi over Herb Hamade,
Terrie Doi over Jim Morita, Yoko Noda
over Ken Doi, 3-1; Frank Omoto and
Tosh Fujioka split 2-2.
—Barney O.
KEG NEWS
Japan's Claim to Billiard Fame
Saturday, March 14, 1959
C A N A DI A N
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
NISEI HIGH-SCHOOL girl wanted. At
time from 4-6 p.m. Apply Uptown Laanderette. Phone WA. 4-1769 (Toronto).
------------------------
-----
•
-..........
Male Help Wanted
PANTS PRESSER for dry cleaning store
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
“Kamikaze Kid” on Skis
March 9: With only two more .'eague
nights in the oiling and the rase closer
than, ever, some good scores were
shown tar the night.
George Masuda's 800 <283)- ■ hit the
top with Moaoru Nasu's first 700 game
of the season 729 (297); George Taka
hashi 723 (309) and Ken Nakamoto 707.
The gals hit top form also with Yoehiko Oda's 766 (3241; Kim Onizuka 765
(299).
League standings; Don JOS; Roy 106;
Aki i'-’i; riarlc-y 95; Yo 91; Ken 87; F.'ak
72; Tak 63.
—Harley
MEN'S 1C-PIN. Mar. 4: Ken Moritsugu
593 (214); Terry Doi S91 (212);-Joe Tsuji
moto 574 (211); Jack Watanabe 544 (201):
Kas Osaka 542 (190); Ken Yamada 535
(199); Tosh Sakura 530 (185); Tom Ta
kahashi 530 (191); Sab Seki 529 (192);
Tom Takemura 508 (213); Roy Tanaka
506 (20’7); Tom Madckoro 505 (199).
Team results: Barney Ozawa 4-0 over
Dick Aoki; Ken Moritsugu, Male Shoppe,
Tosh Muraki. Roy Sasaki, Kayo Shige
tomi, Best Cleaners and Tack Cooper
3-1 over Bennetts Trophies, Bob Turner,
Yuki Onizuka, Waller's Tavern, Tosh
Iwai, Kaz Osaka and Sam Eto.
Red Cap winner was Ken Moritsugu.
Masako Katsura, Japan’s “first lady of billiards,’’ gets in some
practice shots in Chicago. She is the only woman ever to compete
in world tournaments.
—Joe Tsujimoto
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Mar. 8: Jim Morita
527 (202): Shig Mitsuki 523; Terrv Doi
505; Bill Oyama 507 (200); Shel Ublans‘;y 502; Mike Idenouye 503.
Support Your Japanese Canadian Centre
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
to
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yongo St.
Hits Onizuka 402.
Team results: Ken Ito over Frank Ide
nouye, Mercury Cleaners over Stadium
Garage, Male Shoppe over Queen Hard
ware, Radio Vision over Zuchter's, Kayo
Snigetomi over Central Cleaners, 4-0;
Paul Hiramatsu over Tets Ikeda, Yama
da Stua:o over Archie Matsumoto,
Double S Tile over Hayashi Studio, Doi's
Marketeria over Ginza Cafe, George
Kubota over Monarch Shirts, 3-1; Lewis
Men's Wear and Crown Crests, Kei Ta
naka and Quality Crests snlit 2-2
.d drav
winner was Ted
rRIDAY 10-PIN. Mar. 6: Bob Yamamo
7); Ken Nakanishi 546; Ken
(05); Les Doi 504 (2
Kayo Shigetomi ,520 (212); Ken Morit
sugu 519; Ross Taniishi and George
Barnes 518; Jeep Seki 516; Bill Shintani
511; Sam Hayashi 507; Joe Tsujimoto
504; Nick Nozuye 562; Chuck Shimizu
501; George Nakamura 500 (212).
^Ladies: Nancy Mori 472; Mary Ebata
470, Elma Miike 468; Sumi Schweitzer
Joyce Nakamichi 446; Gloria Oshimo 444; Yuri Yamamoto 429; Rose Yasui
426; Toy Hashizume 421; Eri Tanaka 418;
Tomi Baba 410; Marie Kobavashi 403;
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
It no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Travel Arrangements
REVELSTOKE.—The big name
jumpers were on the hill practis
ing last week. Rehearsing for skijumping may seem as hazardous
as practicing for a game of Rus
sian roulette but the internation
als work at it.
Japan’s Yasuhisa Sugiyama,
Finland’s Kalevi Karkinen, Ger
many’s Ewald Roscher, Italy's
Luigi Penarchio, and Norway’s
Per Thynnes all took two or three
whacks at the hill.
Sugiyama made the biggest
impression.
A strikingly handsome IS-yearoid Japanese boy, Yasu likes
jumping' and likes people.
All around the hill he rushed
up to groups of bystanders and
greeted them heartily. Actually,
''‘hello’- is the only word of Eng
lish he knows and he likes to get
it in first.
Sugiyama stunned the watchers
and his fellow competitors with
his daredevil style. - Instead of
coming high off the pouting lip
of the jump and cupping his body
to get suspension from the wind
pressure, Yasu came off the hill
like a projectile.
With a great, grunting “woof,”
he flung himself off the jump-off
bent forward until his head was
almost between his ski-tips, and
rocketed like a dart to the out
run.
Roscher, who uses the classic
floating fish-tail style, took a
lock at Yasu’s first jump and im
mediately named him the Kami
kaze Kid.
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
—Mary Ebata
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
- OU
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insuranc
© Rocket Radios $2.75
© 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
CTaUB
DAVE’S
GET-TOGETHER AND ELECTION
OF NEW EXECUTIVE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?’
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cad] for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Sunday, March 22, 1959
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
7:30 P.M
GIRL wanted to do housework and lock
after two children.
All modern con
veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs.
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Street,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 94C67
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto).
district.
Phone
ONE room and kitchen with sink and
cabinets. St. Clair and St. Clarens dis
trict. Phone LE. 5-8263 (Toronto).
A LARGE room and modern kitchen.
Nice quiet Hungarian home close to
transportation. Broadview and Danforth
district. Phone HO. 6-4527 (Toronto).
and kitchen, unfurnished.
Broadview and Danforth district. Phone
HO. 1-4961 (Toronto).
BEDROOM
TWO or THREE rooms for rent. Modern
kitchen with heavy wiring. Phin Avenue.
Phone HO. 3-4138 (Toronto).
in ~n rm irr m~— —
i mi hi--------- 1-------- r~~~------1-----------;--------- m------- n—mrrTTTMB
Room and Board
For two persons. Parliament and Wel
lesley district. Phone WA. 3-9593 (Tor
onto) .
Business Opportunity
DRY CLEANING PLANT FOR SALE.
REASON OWNER ILL.
LOCATED ON
MAIN ROAD AND NEAR RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT WITH MANY APARTMENTS.
WELL ESTABLISHED FOR NEARLY TEN
YEARS AND FORESEE GOOD FUTURE
BUSINESS.
COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED
WITH' SYNTHETIC PLANT, NO FIRE
HAZARDS. SEVEN YEAR LEASE WITH
REASONABLE RENT.
FULL PRICE S26.000 — TERMS AR
RANGED.
Phone AM. 7-7332 after 5 P.M. Toronto
Operators Female
Single needle on lingerie and
sportswear. Excellent working
conditions with many company
benefits, no lay-offs, statutory
holidays paid. Must be fully
experienced on our line of
work.
Apply: Employment Office
SILKNIT LIMITED
596 KING ST. W.,
TORONTO.
BRING THIS AD FOR
REFERENCE
ARMADALE HALL, 1331-A DUNDAS STREET WEST
T. KAMEOKA
J. a n d 6,
Everyone Welcome
K. Iwata Travel Servic
l
BUY THROUGH
Painters & Decorators
DUIDiS WIOBf ST©B^
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Japanese Representative
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
© SAKURA RICE
WE HAVE NO
3 EGGS
C? SUKIYAKI MEAT
©■ MANJU
G MANY’ VARIETIES
@ VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
TOSH IWAI
1086 Danforth Ave,, Toronto
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
“ ’
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Fan American
call let
Write
full information mad
rates.
GOWERS
LOOKING FOR A
HOME IN THE
EAST END ?
MANN & MARTEL
REALTORS
DRAGON
Call
We are open to the public this Sunday
BILL SUYAMA
DOMINION 8
Noon to 3 a.m.
Travel Office EM.Open
8-2475
t
I
----- ---- ---- ’
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
s
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM 6-5451
Domestic Help Wanted
3.
532 Danforth Ave.,—
Orders to Take Out
1A Dundas St. W., Toronto
gi
Bus.: HO. 1-0261
. Res.: OX. 9-2078
Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 w. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
...........
NE W
THE
SPORTS
Ladies: Yoke Noda 461; Shirley Aihoshi 449; Sealey Hayakawa 440; Anne
Okada 43s; .Alice Nagami 430; Marg
Nakagawa 420; Mary Mitsuki 425; Mae
Sugimura 415; Edith Tatebe 412; Sue
Uyede 410; Jeanne Akaye 408; Shirley
Kikuchi 403.
Team results:
John Nishimura over
Terrie Yamanaka, -Anne Okada over Mas
Kawabata, Mike Doi over Paul Omoto,
4-9; Barney Ozawa over George Ohori,
Tad Wakabayashi over Herb Hamade,
Terrie Doi over Jim Morita, Yoko Noda
over Ken Doi, 3-1; Frank Omoto and
Tosh Fujioka split 2-2.
—Barney O.
KEG NEWS
Japan's Claim to Billiard Fame
Saturday, March 14, 1959
C A N A DI A N
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
NISEI HIGH-SCHOOL girl wanted. At
time from 4-6 p.m. Apply Uptown Laanderette. Phone WA. 4-1769 (Toronto).
------------------------
-----
•
-..........
Male Help Wanted
PANTS PRESSER for dry cleaning store
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
“Kamikaze Kid” on Skis
March 9: With only two more .'eague
nights in the oiling and the rase closer
than, ever, some good scores were
shown tar the night.
George Masuda's 800 <283)- ■ hit the
top with Moaoru Nasu's first 700 game
of the season 729 (297); George Taka
hashi 723 (309) and Ken Nakamoto 707.
The gals hit top form also with Yoehiko Oda's 766 (3241; Kim Onizuka 765
(299).
League standings; Don JOS; Roy 106;
Aki i'-’i; riarlc-y 95; Yo 91; Ken 87; F.'ak
72; Tak 63.
—Harley
MEN'S 1C-PIN. Mar. 4: Ken Moritsugu
593 (214); Terry Doi S91 (212);-Joe Tsuji
moto 574 (211); Jack Watanabe 544 (201):
Kas Osaka 542 (190); Ken Yamada 535
(199); Tosh Sakura 530 (185); Tom Ta
kahashi 530 (191); Sab Seki 529 (192);
Tom Takemura 508 (213); Roy Tanaka
506 (20’7); Tom Madckoro 505 (199).
Team results: Barney Ozawa 4-0 over
Dick Aoki; Ken Moritsugu, Male Shoppe,
Tosh Muraki. Roy Sasaki, Kayo Shige
tomi, Best Cleaners and Tack Cooper
3-1 over Bennetts Trophies, Bob Turner,
Yuki Onizuka, Waller's Tavern, Tosh
Iwai, Kaz Osaka and Sam Eto.
Red Cap winner was Ken Moritsugu.
Masako Katsura, Japan’s “first lady of billiards,’’ gets in some
practice shots in Chicago. She is the only woman ever to compete
in world tournaments.
—Joe Tsujimoto
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Mar. 8: Jim Morita
527 (202): Shig Mitsuki 523; Terrv Doi
505; Bill Oyama 507 (200); Shel Ublans‘;y 502; Mike Idenouye 503.
Support Your Japanese Canadian Centre
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
to
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yongo St.
Hits Onizuka 402.
Team results: Ken Ito over Frank Ide
nouye, Mercury Cleaners over Stadium
Garage, Male Shoppe over Queen Hard
ware, Radio Vision over Zuchter's, Kayo
Snigetomi over Central Cleaners, 4-0;
Paul Hiramatsu over Tets Ikeda, Yama
da Stua:o over Archie Matsumoto,
Double S Tile over Hayashi Studio, Doi's
Marketeria over Ginza Cafe, George
Kubota over Monarch Shirts, 3-1; Lewis
Men's Wear and Crown Crests, Kei Ta
naka and Quality Crests snlit 2-2
.d drav
winner was Ted
rRIDAY 10-PIN. Mar. 6: Bob Yamamo
7); Ken Nakanishi 546; Ken
(05); Les Doi 504 (2
Kayo Shigetomi ,520 (212); Ken Morit
sugu 519; Ross Taniishi and George
Barnes 518; Jeep Seki 516; Bill Shintani
511; Sam Hayashi 507; Joe Tsujimoto
504; Nick Nozuye 562; Chuck Shimizu
501; George Nakamura 500 (212).
^Ladies: Nancy Mori 472; Mary Ebata
470, Elma Miike 468; Sumi Schweitzer
Joyce Nakamichi 446; Gloria Oshimo 444; Yuri Yamamoto 429; Rose Yasui
426; Toy Hashizume 421; Eri Tanaka 418;
Tomi Baba 410; Marie Kobavashi 403;
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
It no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Travel Arrangements
REVELSTOKE.—The big name
jumpers were on the hill practis
ing last week. Rehearsing for skijumping may seem as hazardous
as practicing for a game of Rus
sian roulette but the internation
als work at it.
Japan’s Yasuhisa Sugiyama,
Finland’s Kalevi Karkinen, Ger
many’s Ewald Roscher, Italy's
Luigi Penarchio, and Norway’s
Per Thynnes all took two or three
whacks at the hill.
Sugiyama made the biggest
impression.
A strikingly handsome IS-yearoid Japanese boy, Yasu likes
jumping' and likes people.
All around the hill he rushed
up to groups of bystanders and
greeted them heartily. Actually,
''‘hello’- is the only word of Eng
lish he knows and he likes to get
it in first.
Sugiyama stunned the watchers
and his fellow competitors with
his daredevil style. - Instead of
coming high off the pouting lip
of the jump and cupping his body
to get suspension from the wind
pressure, Yasu came off the hill
like a projectile.
With a great, grunting “woof,”
he flung himself off the jump-off
bent forward until his head was
almost between his ski-tips, and
rocketed like a dart to the out
run.
Roscher, who uses the classic
floating fish-tail style, took a
lock at Yasu’s first jump and im
mediately named him the Kami
kaze Kid.
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
—Mary Ebata
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
- OU
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insuranc
© Rocket Radios $2.75
© 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
CTaUB
DAVE’S
GET-TOGETHER AND ELECTION
OF NEW EXECUTIVE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?’
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cad] for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Sunday, March 22, 1959
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
7:30 P.M
GIRL wanted to do housework and lock
after two children.
All modern con
veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs.
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Street,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 94C67
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto).
district.
Phone
ONE room and kitchen with sink and
cabinets. St. Clair and St. Clarens dis
trict. Phone LE. 5-8263 (Toronto).
A LARGE room and modern kitchen.
Nice quiet Hungarian home close to
transportation. Broadview and Danforth
district. Phone HO. 6-4527 (Toronto).
and kitchen, unfurnished.
Broadview and Danforth district. Phone
HO. 1-4961 (Toronto).
BEDROOM
TWO or THREE rooms for rent. Modern
kitchen with heavy wiring. Phin Avenue.
Phone HO. 3-4138 (Toronto).
in ~n rm irr m~— —
i mi hi--------- 1-------- r~~~------1-----------;--------- m------- n—mrrTTTMB
Room and Board
For two persons. Parliament and Wel
lesley district. Phone WA. 3-9593 (Tor
onto) .
Business Opportunity
DRY CLEANING PLANT FOR SALE.
REASON OWNER ILL.
LOCATED ON
MAIN ROAD AND NEAR RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT WITH MANY APARTMENTS.
WELL ESTABLISHED FOR NEARLY TEN
YEARS AND FORESEE GOOD FUTURE
BUSINESS.
COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED
WITH' SYNTHETIC PLANT, NO FIRE
HAZARDS. SEVEN YEAR LEASE WITH
REASONABLE RENT.
FULL PRICE S26.000 — TERMS AR
RANGED.
Phone AM. 7-7332 after 5 P.M. Toronto
Operators Female
Single needle on lingerie and
sportswear. Excellent working
conditions with many company
benefits, no lay-offs, statutory
holidays paid. Must be fully
experienced on our line of
work.
Apply: Employment Office
SILKNIT LIMITED
596 KING ST. W.,
TORONTO.
BRING THIS AD FOR
REFERENCE
ARMADALE HALL, 1331-A DUNDAS STREET WEST
T. KAMEOKA
J. a n d 6,
Everyone Welcome
K. Iwata Travel Servic
l
BUY THROUGH
Painters & Decorators
DUIDiS WIOBf ST©B^
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Japanese Representative
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
© SAKURA RICE
WE HAVE NO
3 EGGS
C? SUKIYAKI MEAT
©■ MANJU
G MANY’ VARIETIES
@ VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
TOSH IWAI
1086 Danforth Ave,, Toronto
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
“ ’
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Fan American
call let
Write
full information mad
rates.
GOWERS
LOOKING FOR A
HOME IN THE
EAST END ?
MANN & MARTEL
REALTORS
DRAGON
Call
We are open to the public this Sunday
BILL SUYAMA
DOMINION 8
Noon to 3 a.m.
Travel Office EM.Open
8-2475
t
I
----- ---- ---- ’
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
s
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM 6-5451
Domestic Help Wanted
3.
532 Danforth Ave.,—
Orders to Take Out
1A Dundas St. W., Toronto
gi
Bus.: HO. 1-0261
. Res.: OX. 9-2078
Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 w. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
...........
Page 3
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540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
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540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
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Page 7
gorm-day, March 14, 1959
PAGE 7
I tiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiii
Personal Notes Across Canada
o; charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary,
for insertion in both sections,
should be
SB
given
in
both
names
languages.
Marriages
HATAS HITA-SADA
Toronto, Ontario.
Centennial United Church was
rhe scene of the marriage on
March 7, 1959, of Oscar Hatashita, and Chiyoko, fifth daughter
of’Mr. and Airs. Taneji Sada. Dr.
Kev. K. Shimizu officiated.
The bride’s attendants were Dr.
Mitsuko Sada, sister of the bride;
Misses, Patsy Hatashita and Iris
Ogaki, nieces of the groom, and
Mis 5 Sumi Ikeno, niece of the
bride. Best man was Mr. Tosh
Otani and ushers were Mr. Frank
Abe and Mr. Nobby Kimura.
After the reception at Sai Woo
Teahouse, the newlyweds left for
their honeymoon trip to. the Unit
ed States.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitaka Wada
of Westbank, B.C., are happy to
announce the arrival of their son,
George, on February 8, 1959, at
the Kelowna City Hospital.
3
March
Engagements
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
Banquet at S<
Mr. and Mrs. Shoshichi Toyota
of Kitchener, Ontario, are hapuv
to announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth Masuye. to
Ken Abe
of
Mrs. Is
of
Hamilton, Ontario.
The er igenient parry was
residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gee
■ Toyota on Febiuarv
21, 1959.
Obituaries
nt
By YUKIE T.
■Toronto
2:00
.re
regi, Phenix, Rec S
Dance time 8:00 p
15—Raymond.
Ra,
Koga Rolls To Hist or
-Mark
Again.
Mils Koga, of the bowling
Kogas rolled a perfect five-pin
game of 450 in the Kelowna ComLeague.
being on ;
vel with brother
Morio who rolled o
ect some inn in the
of 8700.00 in a
donated pm
m
A.
d
s
15—Vancouver. Buss
inaugural ceremo:
supper to those
rt. Free
Sunday
17—Vancouver
live meeting
20—Vancouver.
TAKAI
Fell
Koharu Takai of Vancouver, B.C., passed awav on Feb
ruary 2/, 19b9, at St. Paul’s Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held on
March 2nd at which. Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated at the Buddhist Church.
"Ja
msoorougn community Baptist
in complete charge bv Toronto
omen's Club.
wel-
coming- skating- party was
by the local YBA in the
S
Mr. Jujiro Hori of Montreal
Quebec, pa
1959 in hi:
ighty-second year
Funeral services were conduct
ed on the 3rd at the Joseph Rae
Funeral Home at which Rev. T.
Tsuji of San Francisco; Rev. Y.
Kawamura of Picture Butte; Mr.
Yasui and Mr. Tanaka officiated.
'*■
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Barrister & Solicitor
f
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Toronto j
Akata
Astor Theatre.
"Miss
Dance" sponsored bYBA
at Henderson Lake I
:o 1
with admissi
1.50
27—Toronto,
lonte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship
f Rec Socratic Dance
C'iub at UNF Hall. Further details at
'a late- date.
A meeting for National JCCA
executives will be held on Wed
nesday, March 18th, at 415 Spadina Ave., beginning at 8:00 p.m.
sharp.
Members
please.
be
prompt.
The meeting is open to all who
wish to familiarize themselves
with the JCCA organization.
INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
culture
which also included 10 from B.C
incouver) con
vened on Portland Oregoi fer
the 12th Annual Conference
sored by the Oregon Buddhist
Church .
. with the convention
g “Wheel of the Law.”
pledges of inspiration and religious uplift, were greatly infil
trated and expressed perhaps
due to the attendance of Lord
and Lady Kosho Ohtani.
Our brief stay at the City of
Roses (Portland) was one of de
light. The mammoth convention
proved enjoyable, inspirational
and certainly a memorable one. . .
turning tables again, let ds wel
come our many well-known Sun
day school teachers in B.C.,
Cregan and Washington who will
be coming here to be amongst the
cherry blossoms of Ogopogoland
dii May 4th, for the B.C. Sunday
School Teachers Convention.
I—Hamilton. Same Jape
Oyama Shaw ' previoi
shown m
Toronto.
30 p.m.
Kenilworth
Theatre.
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowshio soonsored "Glenn Miller Night" di Hastincs Audi-crium. Dancing 9 to 1.
4—Toronto.
Annual Children's Easter
Party by Toronto Nisei Women's Club.
4—Toronto.
CKBBA sponsored judo
tcurnament at
YMHA
Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
■ Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South
ern Ontario tournament.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959
Rev. Newton Ishiura
shown
Americans
April
NJCCA Meeting Mar. 18
everyone
Pacific Northwest
Convention
K3hKE«a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
10'30 cr.m.. Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"FREEDOM OF CHOICE IN TANNISHO"
>vaded Ogopogoland in quest of
At tractin:
nearly 200 Japanese Canadian
and Occidentals, gam
and hockey were w 1 enjoyed
after a long lav-off from the
27—Raymond.
1-IORI
Valley Bowling Tourney
ring- the month
■
of March,
ier feature in the Okanagan
a bowling tournament held
at the Kelowna
Arena
25—Toronto
Ham»ei-tc
Coast. . . a
grand reunion lor a wonderful
family. Kelownans will greatly
mi
for through
the Ikuta.'
i It t
njoyablo years of their
tav here a great deal was accomplished towards bettering the
understanding- of our religion
through their teachings and our
tice of precepts.
b-
21—Toronto.
M
, F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. i
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
/testes asttl doing/
CALENDAR
Good Luck
On Sunday, March Sih, a
“Farewell Service and Banquet”
honoring Rev. and Mrs. Ikuta
'
on
their, retirement fromi active
church duties was held. They will
take up residence in Steveston,
B.C., joining the rest of the
wares were
low a
emcee.
on tlic new pins as the ma.in hanHeap
Kamloop’s No. 1 mens’
team parked by -Art Shoyama
i-k Motokado captured the
Mons' A11 - S ta r Tro phy. K el owna’s
P>. 3 mixed team was
awarded the J CCA Trophy.
Morie
high man
throughout the tourney with 322
and 780 among the men. Kam
loop’s. Barb Kato was high lady
with 250 and 650 nosing out her
teani-mnle, atholete, Thelma Wabayashi by one pin.
After a Chinese supper at Chi
natown. a dance was held at the
Elk’s Hall with music supplied
by wax . . . many of the old
favorites were enjoyed by all.
?.Iany of the Kelowna group
who attended the Portland con
ference were very much surpris
ed to see Vice-President Nixon
for the first time casually walk
ing down the main drag of Port
land.
Baek to B.C. . . . congratula
tions to Sat Yoshida and Sumi
Yamada who have been chosen as
president and vice-president of
the Kamloops YBA respectively.
Still in Kamloops, we hope for
the quick recovery of Bob “Coke”
Koyanogi . . . better stick to your
Distinctive
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959
10:45 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Service
"HOMECOMING DEDICATION SERVICE"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
KLAUS
SANDER
EM. 2-0029 "For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PRINTING
BIHBISTEB »nd SOLICITOB
C Veddinej 'lJn.uita.tiom.
Suite 502. Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET
EM. 8-9768
EM. 3 - 5031
[Y
onemitsu
j Watch Repair Shop
$0. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Broadview Ave.. Toronto
(Residence)
540
SOLICITOR
BARRISTER
notary
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
BARRISTER,
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
RO. 6-62S1
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
|
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
|
■
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — .OX. 1-3338 (res.)
SOLICITOR,
PUBLIC
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
TORONTO 5. ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res.
9-8565
Lucien C. Kurata
Of ALL DESCRIPIIONS
■TORONTO •
L-Y STREET .
RU. 7-4241
Proprietor
(Business)
WA. 1-5605
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Seating Capacity 240
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
KAZUO G. OIYE
Ask for
otuer5
Will Miss Tai Seki kindly con
tact The New Canadian office to
claim an air mail letter from K.
Suzuki of Japan.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
PERSON SOUGHT
EM. 6-C959
I
I
Res.: RO. 7-3427
viscount aluminum storm • ;
screen and doors
(i
i i1
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
OPTICAL
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
OPTOMETRISTS
presents
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
7TH ANNUAL MONTE CARLO
DANCE
4’
UNF Hall — College
Friday, March 27, 1959
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Admission $1.00
8-12
Door Prizes
&
I
PAGE 7
I tiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiii
Personal Notes Across Canada
o; charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary,
for insertion in both sections,
should be
SB
given
in
both
names
languages.
Marriages
HATAS HITA-SADA
Toronto, Ontario.
Centennial United Church was
rhe scene of the marriage on
March 7, 1959, of Oscar Hatashita, and Chiyoko, fifth daughter
of’Mr. and Airs. Taneji Sada. Dr.
Kev. K. Shimizu officiated.
The bride’s attendants were Dr.
Mitsuko Sada, sister of the bride;
Misses, Patsy Hatashita and Iris
Ogaki, nieces of the groom, and
Mis 5 Sumi Ikeno, niece of the
bride. Best man was Mr. Tosh
Otani and ushers were Mr. Frank
Abe and Mr. Nobby Kimura.
After the reception at Sai Woo
Teahouse, the newlyweds left for
their honeymoon trip to. the Unit
ed States.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitaka Wada
of Westbank, B.C., are happy to
announce the arrival of their son,
George, on February 8, 1959, at
the Kelowna City Hospital.
3
March
Engagements
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
Banquet at S<
Mr. and Mrs. Shoshichi Toyota
of Kitchener, Ontario, are hapuv
to announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth Masuye. to
Ken Abe
of
Mrs. Is
of
Hamilton, Ontario.
The er igenient parry was
residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gee
■ Toyota on Febiuarv
21, 1959.
Obituaries
nt
By YUKIE T.
■Toronto
2:00
.re
regi, Phenix, Rec S
Dance time 8:00 p
15—Raymond.
Ra,
Koga Rolls To Hist or
-Mark
Again.
Mils Koga, of the bowling
Kogas rolled a perfect five-pin
game of 450 in the Kelowna ComLeague.
being on ;
vel with brother
Morio who rolled o
ect some inn in the
of 8700.00 in a
donated pm
m
A.
d
s
15—Vancouver. Buss
inaugural ceremo:
supper to those
rt. Free
Sunday
17—Vancouver
live meeting
20—Vancouver.
TAKAI
Fell
Koharu Takai of Vancouver, B.C., passed awav on Feb
ruary 2/, 19b9, at St. Paul’s Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held on
March 2nd at which. Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated at the Buddhist Church.
"Ja
msoorougn community Baptist
in complete charge bv Toronto
omen's Club.
wel-
coming- skating- party was
by the local YBA in the
S
Mr. Jujiro Hori of Montreal
Quebec, pa
1959 in hi:
ighty-second year
Funeral services were conduct
ed on the 3rd at the Joseph Rae
Funeral Home at which Rev. T.
Tsuji of San Francisco; Rev. Y.
Kawamura of Picture Butte; Mr.
Yasui and Mr. Tanaka officiated.
'*■
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Barrister & Solicitor
f
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLI!
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Toronto j
Akata
Astor Theatre.
"Miss
Dance" sponsored bYBA
at Henderson Lake I
:o 1
with admissi
1.50
27—Toronto,
lonte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship
f Rec Socratic Dance
C'iub at UNF Hall. Further details at
'a late- date.
A meeting for National JCCA
executives will be held on Wed
nesday, March 18th, at 415 Spadina Ave., beginning at 8:00 p.m.
sharp.
Members
please.
be
prompt.
The meeting is open to all who
wish to familiarize themselves
with the JCCA organization.
INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
culture
which also included 10 from B.C
incouver) con
vened on Portland Oregoi fer
the 12th Annual Conference
sored by the Oregon Buddhist
Church .
. with the convention
g “Wheel of the Law.”
pledges of inspiration and religious uplift, were greatly infil
trated and expressed perhaps
due to the attendance of Lord
and Lady Kosho Ohtani.
Our brief stay at the City of
Roses (Portland) was one of de
light. The mammoth convention
proved enjoyable, inspirational
and certainly a memorable one. . .
turning tables again, let ds wel
come our many well-known Sun
day school teachers in B.C.,
Cregan and Washington who will
be coming here to be amongst the
cherry blossoms of Ogopogoland
dii May 4th, for the B.C. Sunday
School Teachers Convention.
I—Hamilton. Same Jape
Oyama Shaw ' previoi
shown m
Toronto.
30 p.m.
Kenilworth
Theatre.
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowshio soonsored "Glenn Miller Night" di Hastincs Audi-crium. Dancing 9 to 1.
4—Toronto.
Annual Children's Easter
Party by Toronto Nisei Women's Club.
4—Toronto.
CKBBA sponsored judo
tcurnament at
YMHA
Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
■ Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South
ern Ontario tournament.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959
Rev. Newton Ishiura
shown
Americans
April
NJCCA Meeting Mar. 18
everyone
Pacific Northwest
Convention
K3hKE«a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
10'30 cr.m.. Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"FREEDOM OF CHOICE IN TANNISHO"
>vaded Ogopogoland in quest of
At tractin:
nearly 200 Japanese Canadian
and Occidentals, gam
and hockey were w 1 enjoyed
after a long lav-off from the
27—Raymond.
1-IORI
Valley Bowling Tourney
ring- the month
■
of March,
ier feature in the Okanagan
a bowling tournament held
at the Kelowna
Arena
25—Toronto
Ham»ei-tc
Coast. . . a
grand reunion lor a wonderful
family. Kelownans will greatly
mi
for through
the Ikuta.'
i It t
njoyablo years of their
tav here a great deal was accomplished towards bettering the
understanding- of our religion
through their teachings and our
tice of precepts.
b-
21—Toronto.
M
, F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. i
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
/testes asttl doing/
CALENDAR
Good Luck
On Sunday, March Sih, a
“Farewell Service and Banquet”
honoring Rev. and Mrs. Ikuta
'
on
their, retirement fromi active
church duties was held. They will
take up residence in Steveston,
B.C., joining the rest of the
wares were
low a
emcee.
on tlic new pins as the ma.in hanHeap
Kamloop’s No. 1 mens’
team parked by -Art Shoyama
i-k Motokado captured the
Mons' A11 - S ta r Tro phy. K el owna’s
P>. 3 mixed team was
awarded the J CCA Trophy.
Morie
high man
throughout the tourney with 322
and 780 among the men. Kam
loop’s. Barb Kato was high lady
with 250 and 650 nosing out her
teani-mnle, atholete, Thelma Wabayashi by one pin.
After a Chinese supper at Chi
natown. a dance was held at the
Elk’s Hall with music supplied
by wax . . . many of the old
favorites were enjoyed by all.
?.Iany of the Kelowna group
who attended the Portland con
ference were very much surpris
ed to see Vice-President Nixon
for the first time casually walk
ing down the main drag of Port
land.
Baek to B.C. . . . congratula
tions to Sat Yoshida and Sumi
Yamada who have been chosen as
president and vice-president of
the Kamloops YBA respectively.
Still in Kamloops, we hope for
the quick recovery of Bob “Coke”
Koyanogi . . . better stick to your
Distinctive
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959
10:45 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Service
"HOMECOMING DEDICATION SERVICE"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
KLAUS
SANDER
EM. 2-0029 "For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PRINTING
BIHBISTEB »nd SOLICITOB
C Veddinej 'lJn.uita.tiom.
Suite 502. Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET
EM. 8-9768
EM. 3 - 5031
[Y
onemitsu
j Watch Repair Shop
$0. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Broadview Ave.. Toronto
(Residence)
540
SOLICITOR
BARRISTER
notary
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
BARRISTER,
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
RO. 6-62S1
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
|
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
|
■
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — .OX. 1-3338 (res.)
SOLICITOR,
PUBLIC
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
TORONTO 5. ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res.
9-8565
Lucien C. Kurata
Of ALL DESCRIPIIONS
■TORONTO •
L-Y STREET .
RU. 7-4241
Proprietor
(Business)
WA. 1-5605
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Seating Capacity 240
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
KAZUO G. OIYE
Ask for
otuer5
Will Miss Tai Seki kindly con
tact The New Canadian office to
claim an air mail letter from K.
Suzuki of Japan.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
PERSON SOUGHT
EM. 6-C959
I
I
Res.: RO. 7-3427
viscount aluminum storm • ;
screen and doors
(i
i i1
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
OPTICAL
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
OPTOMETRISTS
presents
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
7TH ANNUAL MONTE CARLO
DANCE
4’
UNF Hall — College
Friday, March 27, 1959
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Admission $1.00
8-12
Door Prizes
&
I
Page 8
Saturday, March 14, 1959
CANADIAN
PAGE 8
THE
Toronto Hisei Women's
Club News & Programs
The February General Meet
ing of the Toronto Nisei Women’s
Club was held at the home of
Airs. Kim Takahashi on February
25 th.
The program was in charge of
The Japanese community is “busting out all over” the local
scene as ambassadors of Japanese culture. It fits in with the sud the Central Group.
den American and Canadian discovery of Japan as something more
Mrs. Kim Takahashi and Mrs.
than an Oriental nation. Just now Japanese culture is the thing, and Hide Shimizu, both gave a most
to be a Japanese has become a special virtue, so much so that it interesting and informative ad
has caused an American columnist to quip that the pre-requisite for dress about Japan and showed
success on Broadway were a pair of slanting eyes. It certainly lifts very colorful slides on Japan,
the ego.
Hawaii and California. Mrs. Kim
Takahashi
w ho
attended
But all this sudden feverish interest among Niseis for “things
UNESCO
Conference,
mentioned
Japanese” worries me somewhat. It’s such a “right-about-face’fin
that
one
of
the
requests
from
attitude from what it used to be. I cannot help but fear that much
Japan
’
s
Group
was
for
the
Cana
of this fervour is very superficial. And there are dangers in surface
dian Government to ease its
knowledge.
rigid import and relax the im
Perhaps I am too dubious. Perhaps I am overly sensitive. I can migration laws. Mrs. Hide Shimi
only base my opinions on my own experience and the experience of zu was a delegate to the World
my friends. I have always, resented the implication voiced by people Christian Conference. The den
that because I was born a Nisei, I, by some God-given divine right, sity of the population was espe
am closer to Japanese culture than a non-Japanese. “You should cially noted by Mrs. Shimizu as
know. You’re Japanese” was a common retort among my friends. the’-? are ten million in the great
“You’re Canadian by birth, but you’re Japanese. You have a job to er Tokyo area, while the whole
do to bridge the gulf between the West and East.” I have always of Canadian population is only 17
borne the burden rather sceptically.
million.
Both conferences were
held in Tokyo last summer.
My parents and the parents of my Nisei friends were too busy
The members of the Nisei Wo
making a living to foster cultural appreciation. Whatever cultural
patterns were instilled were mainly of a moral nature, dealing men’s Club will certainly be busy
strictly with right and wrong as parents saw it. We didn’t put this spring:
■too much emphasis on Japanese culture. We were too concerned with
—Taking complete charge of
acquiring something which would make us a part of our Canadian
the “Home Bake Sale” for the Ja
heritage;
panese Community Centre Ba
zaar
tn be held today. Contribu
Growing up in this kind of environment, 1 wonder if we Niseis
tion
of
$70.00 was made toward
are really capable of a good job as ambassadors of Japanese culture.
I think we have so much to learn, so much to look into, so much to the JC Centre Fund.
understand.
—Complete charge of the en
Perhaps this is a curious personal attitude common only to my tertainment in “Japan Night”
self. Today, the Japanese community .participate everywhere, in gay. program sponsored by the GeensCommunity
Baptist
kimonos, with flowers in their hair. But in their eagerness to par borough
Church
on
March
21st.
ticipate. I see also a kind of superficial glibness, a capitalizing,
almost, upon a people’s sudden discovery for “things Japanese’’.
—Airs. Yuki Shimizu, Mrs.
Participation tends to become second rate. In so many of the dances Sumi Mototsune and Mrs. Kaz
being performed as “buyo’’ there is evident a kind of sloppiness; in Umemoto will convene the annual
the ancient ritual of “cha-no-yu” demonstrated at gatherings, there Children’s Easter Party on April
is a definite and obvious lack of essential significance that has 4 th.
made this art part and parcel of Japanese life down through the
—Our only fund raising pro
ages; in much of the Kabuki drama being performed, there, is much
ject of the year, “The Spring
imitation and playing by rote.
Tea” will be held on May 2, at the
If we are to be the interpreters of Japanese culture, let ns do Dovercourt Centennial Church.
it right. Let it be something more than the actual outward visual Mrs. Em Nose and Airs. Marie
act. Culture is not a fad: it is a way of life. Slant eyes, black hair, Seki are conveners of the enter
a Japanese background—these do not allow us Niseis special dis tainment program, and Airs.
pensations to shortchange those who are sincerely interested in Ja Alary Inouye is convener of the
tea.
panese culture. Nor have we any right to short-change ourselves.
Let’s not make a cult of Japanese culture.
—L. O.
THE CULT OF CULTURAL AMBASSADORSHIP
NEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI____ ____Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE..------------------ -..English Section Editor
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
SAILING MIL 26
FOR YOKOHAMA
Springtime. Whai beucf time to visit Japan? And
what better way to travel than aboard a great AMERI
CAN President Lin eh 9
Enjoy the pleasures of a vacation at sea ... parties,
dances, sports and. games, all with congenial com
panions. Go in air-conditioned “President” style, the
popular means of travel to the Orient. No other way
offers so much, and costs so little. Fares to -Yoko
hama, in Economy Tourist Class, start at $295 in
dormitories, from $345 in “family style” rooms.
First Class fares from $510.
Be assured of accommodations. Make plans now to
be aboard the President Cleveland on May 10,
when it arrives at Yokohama. See your Travel Agent.
>w > I
oigfTi-1W 4> tJWo J: v
Pat Suzuki's "Broadway '59" Among Sellers
When RCA-Victor decided to
make an album of Pat Suzuki’s
recording's, the Nisei songstress
was virtually an unknown per
former.
And so they marketed her
songs through their lesser known
\ ik label. Bing Crosby wrote the
introduction for this album “Pat
I Suzuki Sings" and it was so well
। received that Vik released a second album “This Is Pat.-’
. . . ABOUT 10 J a day* now. I
Now that the Livingston Nisei
will guarantee your child an ■ -s a star on Broadway in “Flower
insurance estate of S5000 at : Drum Song.” her third long-piayage 21? The Manufacturer; I Ing album will be released short'ly
I as an RCA-Victor release, it was
Life 21 Plan will enable you ’ reported this week.
to build a sound foundation • , She has just finished recording
for your child's future Lift ; her songs for an album entitled
“Broadway ’59.”
Insurance. Available from
Fat s songs are also among
birth to age 11, each unit pro tiwsf waxe.i by the otiginal cast
vides $1000 coverage to age 21 i for Columbia's album of “Flower
when coverage is automatical i Drum Song.” This album is now
i the second best seller in the
ly increase*, country, according to a recent
to $5,000 pel survey of record sales in Variety,
unit with NO show business weekly,
!
News also that the Broadway
PRE MIU in
INCREASE.
For further
details call :
musical show, “Flower Drum
Song,” in which she co-stars with
Miyoshi Umeki, was one of eight
Broadway productions nominated
for the American Theatre Wing’s
annual Tony awards for dis
tinguished contributions to the
stage.
The latest Rodgers-Hammer
stein show was one of three
named for the musical award.
Sir Cedric Hardwieke who is
currently playing the part of a
Japanese gentleman in Leonard
Spigclgass’ comedy, “A Majority
of One,” was one of six named
for the best male dramatic star
award, while Gertrude Berg, the
TV-radio Molly Goldberg, who
appears opposite the noted Britisii actor is one of the five no
minated - for the star actress
award.
The winners will be announced
at rhe V\ ing's annual dinner !
April 12.
|
CHf rttAV/Zi.
</UR ADI' EK1 IS EKS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Kes.: LE. 5-5393
BAY ST.. TORONTO
Keprcsc.:t;=:.j
©
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Throuah
M. YANAGISAWA
i
L
&> b « « Ejo
b’J -
>b•
<7
y
m 0 iA
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO / LOS ANGELES
TO YOKOHAMA, VIA HONOLULU:
SAN*^
LOS
ARRIVE
ANGELES YOKOHAMA
FRANCISCO
SS PRESIDENT WILSON................. May21
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.......... ....June 9
SS PRESIDENT WILSON............ ....... July 4
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND............... July 25
June 11
July 6
—
June4
June 25
July 20
AugustS
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES a
COUPON
MR. MARVIN T. URATSU
District Japanese Traffic Manager
San Francisco 4, California, Dept. A-7
301 California Street
San Francisco 4, California
Name
Address
State
Please reserve space for me aboard the
Economy Tourist Class .... First Class ....
There will be......................
in my party.
(number of persons)
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
jjy 5.04
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-16$
/Hi Eb0T
o 7TUJ'-*
LJt 5o
Please send your new “Japan” folder .......
I am planning a trip to Japan during ........
(month)
sailing.
CANADIAN
PAGE 8
THE
Toronto Hisei Women's
Club News & Programs
The February General Meet
ing of the Toronto Nisei Women’s
Club was held at the home of
Airs. Kim Takahashi on February
25 th.
The program was in charge of
The Japanese community is “busting out all over” the local
scene as ambassadors of Japanese culture. It fits in with the sud the Central Group.
den American and Canadian discovery of Japan as something more
Mrs. Kim Takahashi and Mrs.
than an Oriental nation. Just now Japanese culture is the thing, and Hide Shimizu, both gave a most
to be a Japanese has become a special virtue, so much so that it interesting and informative ad
has caused an American columnist to quip that the pre-requisite for dress about Japan and showed
success on Broadway were a pair of slanting eyes. It certainly lifts very colorful slides on Japan,
the ego.
Hawaii and California. Mrs. Kim
Takahashi
w ho
attended
But all this sudden feverish interest among Niseis for “things
UNESCO
Conference,
mentioned
Japanese” worries me somewhat. It’s such a “right-about-face’fin
that
one
of
the
requests
from
attitude from what it used to be. I cannot help but fear that much
Japan
’
s
Group
was
for
the
Cana
of this fervour is very superficial. And there are dangers in surface
dian Government to ease its
knowledge.
rigid import and relax the im
Perhaps I am too dubious. Perhaps I am overly sensitive. I can migration laws. Mrs. Hide Shimi
only base my opinions on my own experience and the experience of zu was a delegate to the World
my friends. I have always, resented the implication voiced by people Christian Conference. The den
that because I was born a Nisei, I, by some God-given divine right, sity of the population was espe
am closer to Japanese culture than a non-Japanese. “You should cially noted by Mrs. Shimizu as
know. You’re Japanese” was a common retort among my friends. the’-? are ten million in the great
“You’re Canadian by birth, but you’re Japanese. You have a job to er Tokyo area, while the whole
do to bridge the gulf between the West and East.” I have always of Canadian population is only 17
borne the burden rather sceptically.
million.
Both conferences were
held in Tokyo last summer.
My parents and the parents of my Nisei friends were too busy
The members of the Nisei Wo
making a living to foster cultural appreciation. Whatever cultural
patterns were instilled were mainly of a moral nature, dealing men’s Club will certainly be busy
strictly with right and wrong as parents saw it. We didn’t put this spring:
■too much emphasis on Japanese culture. We were too concerned with
—Taking complete charge of
acquiring something which would make us a part of our Canadian
the “Home Bake Sale” for the Ja
heritage;
panese Community Centre Ba
zaar
tn be held today. Contribu
Growing up in this kind of environment, 1 wonder if we Niseis
tion
of
$70.00 was made toward
are really capable of a good job as ambassadors of Japanese culture.
I think we have so much to learn, so much to look into, so much to the JC Centre Fund.
understand.
—Complete charge of the en
Perhaps this is a curious personal attitude common only to my tertainment in “Japan Night”
self. Today, the Japanese community .participate everywhere, in gay. program sponsored by the GeensCommunity
Baptist
kimonos, with flowers in their hair. But in their eagerness to par borough
Church
on
March
21st.
ticipate. I see also a kind of superficial glibness, a capitalizing,
almost, upon a people’s sudden discovery for “things Japanese’’.
—Airs. Yuki Shimizu, Mrs.
Participation tends to become second rate. In so many of the dances Sumi Mototsune and Mrs. Kaz
being performed as “buyo’’ there is evident a kind of sloppiness; in Umemoto will convene the annual
the ancient ritual of “cha-no-yu” demonstrated at gatherings, there Children’s Easter Party on April
is a definite and obvious lack of essential significance that has 4 th.
made this art part and parcel of Japanese life down through the
—Our only fund raising pro
ages; in much of the Kabuki drama being performed, there, is much
ject of the year, “The Spring
imitation and playing by rote.
Tea” will be held on May 2, at the
If we are to be the interpreters of Japanese culture, let ns do Dovercourt Centennial Church.
it right. Let it be something more than the actual outward visual Mrs. Em Nose and Airs. Marie
act. Culture is not a fad: it is a way of life. Slant eyes, black hair, Seki are conveners of the enter
a Japanese background—these do not allow us Niseis special dis tainment program, and Airs.
pensations to shortchange those who are sincerely interested in Ja Alary Inouye is convener of the
tea.
panese culture. Nor have we any right to short-change ourselves.
Let’s not make a cult of Japanese culture.
—L. O.
THE CULT OF CULTURAL AMBASSADORSHIP
NEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI____ ____Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE..------------------ -..English Section Editor
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
SAILING MIL 26
FOR YOKOHAMA
Springtime. Whai beucf time to visit Japan? And
what better way to travel than aboard a great AMERI
CAN President Lin eh 9
Enjoy the pleasures of a vacation at sea ... parties,
dances, sports and. games, all with congenial com
panions. Go in air-conditioned “President” style, the
popular means of travel to the Orient. No other way
offers so much, and costs so little. Fares to -Yoko
hama, in Economy Tourist Class, start at $295 in
dormitories, from $345 in “family style” rooms.
First Class fares from $510.
Be assured of accommodations. Make plans now to
be aboard the President Cleveland on May 10,
when it arrives at Yokohama. See your Travel Agent.
>w > I
oigfTi-1W 4> tJWo J: v
Pat Suzuki's "Broadway '59" Among Sellers
When RCA-Victor decided to
make an album of Pat Suzuki’s
recording's, the Nisei songstress
was virtually an unknown per
former.
And so they marketed her
songs through their lesser known
\ ik label. Bing Crosby wrote the
introduction for this album “Pat
I Suzuki Sings" and it was so well
। received that Vik released a second album “This Is Pat.-’
. . . ABOUT 10 J a day* now. I
Now that the Livingston Nisei
will guarantee your child an ■ -s a star on Broadway in “Flower
insurance estate of S5000 at : Drum Song.” her third long-piayage 21? The Manufacturer; I Ing album will be released short'ly
I as an RCA-Victor release, it was
Life 21 Plan will enable you ’ reported this week.
to build a sound foundation • , She has just finished recording
for your child's future Lift ; her songs for an album entitled
“Broadway ’59.”
Insurance. Available from
Fat s songs are also among
birth to age 11, each unit pro tiwsf waxe.i by the otiginal cast
vides $1000 coverage to age 21 i for Columbia's album of “Flower
when coverage is automatical i Drum Song.” This album is now
i the second best seller in the
ly increase*, country, according to a recent
to $5,000 pel survey of record sales in Variety,
unit with NO show business weekly,
!
News also that the Broadway
PRE MIU in
INCREASE.
For further
details call :
musical show, “Flower Drum
Song,” in which she co-stars with
Miyoshi Umeki, was one of eight
Broadway productions nominated
for the American Theatre Wing’s
annual Tony awards for dis
tinguished contributions to the
stage.
The latest Rodgers-Hammer
stein show was one of three
named for the musical award.
Sir Cedric Hardwieke who is
currently playing the part of a
Japanese gentleman in Leonard
Spigclgass’ comedy, “A Majority
of One,” was one of six named
for the best male dramatic star
award, while Gertrude Berg, the
TV-radio Molly Goldberg, who
appears opposite the noted Britisii actor is one of the five no
minated - for the star actress
award.
The winners will be announced
at rhe V\ ing's annual dinner !
April 12.
|
CHf rttAV/Zi.
</UR ADI' EK1 IS EKS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Kes.: LE. 5-5393
BAY ST.. TORONTO
Keprcsc.:t;=:.j
©
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Throuah
M. YANAGISAWA
i
L
&> b « « Ejo
b’J -
>b•
<7
y
m 0 iA
OTHER SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO / LOS ANGELES
TO YOKOHAMA, VIA HONOLULU:
SAN*^
LOS
ARRIVE
ANGELES YOKOHAMA
FRANCISCO
SS PRESIDENT WILSON................. May21
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.......... ....June 9
SS PRESIDENT WILSON............ ....... July 4
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND............... July 25
June 11
July 6
—
June4
June 25
July 20
AugustS
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES a
COUPON
MR. MARVIN T. URATSU
District Japanese Traffic Manager
San Francisco 4, California, Dept. A-7
301 California Street
San Francisco 4, California
Name
Address
State
Please reserve space for me aboard the
Economy Tourist Class .... First Class ....
There will be......................
in my party.
(number of persons)
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
jjy 5.04
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-16$
/Hi Eb0T
o 7TUJ'-*
LJt 5o
Please send your new “Japan” folder .......
I am planning a trip to Japan during ........
(month)
sailing.