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The New Canadian — March 18, 1959

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Page 1

THE NEW CANA DIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22—No. 21

Wednesday. March 18. 1959

Niibori Arrives Here to Assist in Tree Planning

Set Official Opening
For Nipponia Home

TORONTO, ONT.

Dr. Geo. Ishiwara Re-Elected
Vancouver JCCA President

VANCOUVER, B.C.—Two thousand Japa­
nese cherry tree saplings arrived in Vancouver
last Saturday aboard the Akagisan Maru with
Tokyo tree expert Rinyei Niibori.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—The Di­
rector
’s of the Nipponia Home at
The cherry trees are reported on their way
Beamsville,
Ontario, have releas­
to Toronto via railway and are expected to ar­
ed
Saturday,
April 18th, at 2:30
rive here sometime this week. Mr. I. B. Forrest
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Van­ Gordon Kadota, editorial; Genny
p.m.,
as
the
date
on which its of­
of the Toronto Parks Board, who flew to Van­
couverJapanese Canadian Citi­ Ohashi, local news, and Sets Ta­
couver to make necessary arrangements for ficial Op? ing-day ceremonies zens’ Association has re-elected kemoto, art.
shipment east, accompanied Mr. Niibori on the will be held.
With a revision of the Vancou­
The Directors’ meeting, which Dr. George Ishiwara to head the
flight to Toronto which arrived yesterday even­
2,500
Japanese
Canadian
com
­
ver
JCCA Directory planned for
was held on. March 7, arranged
ing.
munity
for
the
1959-60
term.
this
year, Miss Sets Tanemoto
to have included o:i the program
Dr.
Ishiwara,
a
well-known,
has
consented
to head the sub­
Mr. Niibori’s stay in Toronto is scheduled for the day, addresses by Ambas­
local
dentist,
was
elected
to
his
committee
which
was appointed
to be about two weeks during which time he sador T. Hagiwa.n, National
Rinyei Niibori
will assist the City’s Park Commission in tem- JCCA president Eduard Ide, and second term of office at the Gen­ to complete the work. She has
eral Meeting and election of exe­
porarily planting them at the city’s Willowdale nursuries. The the iI- uber of Parrament for cutives which.took place on March named Sumi Yoshida as one of
her assistants.
Toronto Japanese Canadian Gardeners Union will hold a welcome that area.
The meeting- elected Bob Mi­
party for Mr. Niibori on Tuesday, March 24th, at the home of
Everyone is cordially welcome 9, at the New W.K. Chop Suey
House with Bob Miyasaka in the yasaka to head the Cultural Com­
newly-elected president Mr. R. Anzai.
to attend the ceremonies. The chair.
mittee and Peter Yamaguchi for
Home is located at the junction
With
much
activity
and
an
in
­
the
social welfare problems.
of No. 8 Highway and No. 30 teresting year involving- Japanese
Ricksha Man Disappearing, Part of Vanishing Past Road,
The
Educational
Committee
Beamsville.
CanadianSKpf
Greater
Vancouver
will
be
under
the
capable
guid­
By KENNETH ISHI
man to be a ricksha puller, and
forecasted,
the president will be ance of George Fujisawa and
maybe they are right.
assisted by two vice-presidents: Ruiko Nakashima, with the social
TOKYO.—The story of modern
“But we were in great demand. Fine Films Available
1st vice-president, Dr. John Slun- activities for 1959 to be directed
Japan is neatly swathed in the Those were goods days, I remem­
Through
Trade
Centre
.
tani, and 2nd vice-president, by co-chairmen, Martha 'Nagai
story of the ricksha man.
'r
ber.
Genny Ohashi.
and Gordon Kadota. Kaz Taka­
Once, one among thousands of
A fine select’on of 16 mm.
“The only customers who ride
Position
of
secretary
will
be
in
hashi
and Sachi Tabata will assist
his kind, he is today a rarity. His rickshas now are the geishas. films covering v; rious facets of
the
capable
hands
of
Chizu
Uchi
­
in
organizing
functions
fragile vehicle, for many years a Maybe they do so because they life and industr, in
is da for her second successive sponsored by thesocial
VJCCA.
| symbol of the Eastern world, is feel sorry for us. Maybe because available for viewing- 'by Cana­
Dr. George Ishiwara will be in
8 vanishing from the streets of geishas are part of the tradition­ dians through the Japan Trade term, while Barbara Adachi will
be handling the business of the charge of the membership. It was
Tokyo.
al Japan and because we’re part Centre, in Toronto.
Vancouver JCCA as its treasurer. agreed that the membership fee
” \ Westerner might scoff, but of tradition, too.
The films, in color and com­
A busy schedule lies ahead for remain at $2,00 per working per­
the ricksha man the passing
“'Everybody else seems to think plete with sound track, may be Miss Mickey Nakashima who was son.
of his long-established tradition we’re nuisances.
borrowed by any interested group, also re-elected to her second term
|g|| an^ way °T life holds both melan“The geishas ride only to and such as a film club, service club as publicity chairman. She auto­
HUfcholy and nostalgia.
from wonk; and since they live or chamber of commerce. Any or­
Here, in his own words, is the close to the restaurants and tea ganization, other than an indi­ matically takes the position of Dial Direct For Toronto
editor-in-chief of the monthly
story of a rickshaw man speak­ houses, our trips are pretty short vidual, may borrow the films.

Vancouver JCCA Bulletin”. Dur­ Residents Now in Effect
ing for his dwindling tribe.
—about a mile or two. We aver­
Any group which has access to ing the 1959 term, Miss Nakashi­
Winter-ridden
residents
of
‘<My name is Juhei Takahashi age between 60 and 70 yen a ride a sound projector, need only
..
but they call me Nao. From way (roughly between 16 and 19 write or telephone the Japan ma will be aided in her work by Greater Toronto with friends and
F. Fukuyama, Japanese section; relatives holidaying in Miami,
J back, us ricksha men never used cents).
Trade Centre, 83 Yonge St., Tor­
.‘-Ipur real names. Just like geisha.
Florida, will soon be able to tele­
“'We earn around 7,000 yen onto (EMpire 3-6427) and indi­
phone them without the services
“I’m 52, but this doesn’t make (about $19 a month) and that’s cate which film it would like to
old. There are some of us 70 less than what the lowest-paid borrow. The film will be forward­ Buddhist Headquarters of a long distance operator.
On March 15, the following
years old and still pulling rick- laborer makes. Many of us take ed collect, so that the only cost
Moves
to
New
Building
T’?| shas.
U.S.
cities and areas will be add­
on odd jobs to support our fami­ to the borrower will be the shiped
to
the growing- list of points
“There used to be tens of thou- lies.
SAN
FRANCISCO.

The
of
­
ping charges.
wh’
ch
can be dialed direct from
sands of rickshas in Tokyo alone,
fices of the Buddhist Churches of
“A ricksha weighs about 160
Films available:
the
Toronto
area: Miami, Fla.,
,Vfbut now there are barely a hun- pounds. I -weigh - 104 pounds.
America
Headquarters
have
L^died. Now we’re unwanted prac- They’re easy to pull, though, be­ PRIDE OF JAPAN’S INDUS- moved to the new and expanded the Florida west coast, Boston,
ticallv.
cause of the large, spoked wheels.
TRY — A complete picture quarters at 1710 Octavia Street, Newark, N.J., Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh.
"I figure I’ll, be lucky if I can
“It’s all a matter of balance.
of Japan’s leading industries San Francisco 9, Calif.
stav in business another 10 years You adjust the height of the
Outside the “home area”, which
The two-story building will
is given in this film—silk, cul­
— cause that’s as long as the steering bar in front according
tured pearls, cameras, transis­ have separate offices for Bishop includes many communities in
ncksha business will probably to the weight of the -passenger.
tor radios, ships and electron Shinsho Kanayama, and Rev. Ta­ this part of Ontario, local sub­
Even sumo wrestlers can ride
microscopes are among the kashi Tsuji, Director- of Buddhist scribers can already dial directly
‘ Times were, before the war, rickshas.
to Ottawa, Kitchener, Detroit,
products featured. Running Education, on the upper floor.
'\aen everybody wanted to ride
Montreal, New York City, Cleve­
The
general
BCA
office,
the
“Most of us prefer not to tell
time: 34 minutes.
rickshas. We had nice new shiny our families we’re pulling rick­
American Buddhist editorial of­ land, Chicago, Rochester, and
- f. ones with lacquered bodies and shas. It used to be all right. But KOBE, CENTRE OF JAPAN’S fice, library-workroom, supply Niagara Falls, N.Y.
TRADE — Kobe, the interna­ room and kitchen are located on
chiome-plated mudguards and now, what with modern transpor­
By midsummer, the direct dis­
tional city, is proud of its well- the ground floor.
go running through the tation, people seem to think it’s
tance
dialing service will be ef­
equipped harbor facilities and
Stieets as ^ast as we could,, oe- an inferior job.
fective
in calling Hagersville,
The
new
telephone
number
is:
the large amount of its exAcause tlie more passengers; we
“Anyway it shouldn’t be for
Prospect 6-5600 or Prospect Lakefield, Chippawa, Keswich
carried the more monev we
- ’d much longer.”
and Queensville.
6-5601.
(Continued on Page Eight)
-jS make
A “Mind you,
ricksha men
never got rich. In those days one
’Twas Love At First Set
ride cost about 18 yen (then
to about nine cents) though
s ••••£ chmrged 20 percent extra on
Hatoyama Succumbs
and windy days.
TOKYO.—Some 100,000 per­
doesn't take brains to pull
csna and when we weren’t sons attended the Christian fun­
D
g we sat around doing noth- eral of former Prime Minister
Tney said it takes a lazv Ichiro Hatoyama. He died of a
heart attack last week at the age
- of 76. He took over as prime
Exhibit at Trade Centre minister- in December 1954 and
held the post two years, retiring
r
panese toys, many of in December, 1956.
r betore shown in Canbe_j?hown at a special
y Exhibition at the JaTAIPEI.—Miss Gladys Ayl­
Centre here.
ward, an English priestess
:onion is scheduled for
whose life in mainland China
!6 and will feature toys
was
depicted in the movie “The
•feet from Japan for
Inn
of Sixth Happiness,” is
'g. Canadian importers
leaving
soon for a visit to the
Vytoys are also partiUnited
States.
She is going to
tne exhibition, by disAltoona,
Pennsylvania,
at the
e.r most popular --nd
invitation of a church there, it
was learned.
ameaay occupy a
e

®
nr position in over­
*
exports to Canada, He Did, They Did
nt ion will be partiYOKOHAMA.—Jobless YashiJiefl to show poten- masa Sunazawa, 38, told police
Prince Akihito of Japan, who first met Michi­ trophies, beat the Crown Prince, 6-1, on their first
r.e superior- quality he falsely confessed to murder­
ko Shoda on the tennis court, joins his fiancee for meeting, enough to dash most budding romances.
oys. It will be the ing his father, who had commit­
a mixed doubles match at the Tokyo Lawn Tennis But theirs bloomed and now the Crown Prince
club, where the couple made their first public can hold his own with his tennis-loving fiancee.
ted suicide, because he wanted to
hov.- Japanese toy
appearance since their betrothal was announced She will become the first commoner Crown Prin­
go to jail so relatives would have
to pay the funeral expenses.
on November 27. Michiko, who has won six tennis cess in Japan’s 2,600-year royal history.

• Just Jottings

Page 2

Wednesday, March IS, 195

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85 Chestnut Street, Toronto, Ont.

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Phone LE. 4-1427 Toronto
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Phone WA. 3-7825
A. S. OZAWA, R.P.T.
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354 Spadina
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FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD^
381 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-JH, Ont.
Phone WA. 3-5356 — WA. 3-9398

-------------------------------------- - --------- -

Page 6

.W^nesday, March 18, 1959

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127 EAST FENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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70—7S ROY STREET
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Telephone P. 44S3

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Wedding, Club Banquets
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Page 8

Wednesday> March 18, 1959

SPORTS
Toronto Nisei Golf Club
Meet to Elect Executive
The Toronto Nisei Golf Club
will hold its get-together and
election of its new executive for
this season’s play at Armadale
Hall. 1331-A Dundas Street West,
beginning at‘7:30 p.m. sharp on
Sunday, March 22.
Many enthused players have
been practicing during the off­
season months to improve their
game and it is anticipated that
many new members, young and
old. are planning to join the club
this year.
Mories on golf, and informal
discussions for this year’s pro­
gram is on the agenda. Everyone
is cordially invited.

THE

KEG NEWS
SUNDAY MIXED. Mar. S: Mas Isoshima 822; Tuck Takaoka 731; Shia Nishi­
kawa 709; George Yano 6S5; Sanzo Sa­
saki 685; _Curly Nakagawa 677, Mickev
Nobuto 677; Ernie Jomori (301).
Ladies: Ginger Terakita 777; Toki Yo­
nemitsu'699; Rosie Nobuto 667; Barbara
Shimizu 635; Lilly Yatari 614; Rhoda
Masuda 600.
Team results: Mas I., George Y., Shig
N., 7-0 over Kaide S., Ken K., Stubbv
V>’.; Mas.O., Aki S., Mits K., Sanzo S.*,
5-2 over Maize N., Tom H., Toni T.,
Mickey N.; Harry I., 4-3 over Kaz K.
March 15: Terry Fujioka 693; Aki Fu­
rukawa 671; Stubbv Wakabayashi 655;
Harry Inouye 654; George Yano (321).
Ladies: Rits Onizuka 679; Lilly Watari
656; Hitomi Noda 644; Sylvia Ise 626;
Anita Romaldi '626; Tomi Nishimura 616.
Team results: Aki S., Mas I., 7-0 over
Ken K., Kaz K-.; Sanzo S., Mits K.,
George Y., 5-2 over Harry I., Kaide S.,
Tom H.; Shig N., Mickey N., Stubby W.,
4-3'over Mas O., Tony T., Maize N.
—Mits Kuroda

BEST-BESTWAY. Mar. 9: Jack Wata­
nabe 805 (344, 206, 255); Norm Ker 769
(245, 282, 242); Al Lewis 723 (241, 234,
248); Min Hagino 674 (233, 251); Jim
Pollock 619 (233); Frank Teshima 615

N E W

CANADIAN

(218); George . Anzai 500 (236).
, Ladies: Amy Sogawa 559 (205); Ina
Fisher's 636 triple of last week put ne­
on top of the high triple scores with
handicap of 566.
Team results: Dufferin, Yonge, Jane
over Bayview, 7-0;
Kenwood over
Bathurst, Donlands over Scarboro., 5-2.
Team standings: Dufferin 122; Ken­
wood 99; Donlands 77; Yonge 87;
Bathurst 87; Jane 82; Scarboro 78; Barview 76.
—H. M.
REC SOCRATIC. Mar. 10:
Reliable
Roy Chiba again led the way with a
fine 780 ( 285) followed by Fudge Ina­
moto with 766 and a season's high
single of 382. Husky Iida 735 (248);
Johnny Murakami 727* (336): Sam Noda
724 (284); Jack Ohara 702 (286).
For the gals Betty Murai was tops
with a good 697 270) and followed
closely by Jean Nagata with 694 (248).
Team results: Tsugi, Joe. Tad, Roy and
Bob, 7-0 over Sab, Min, Ernie, Henry
and Ken; Sam and Larry, 5-2 over
Johnnv and George; Jack edged Huskv
4-3.
With only five weeks remaining, the
top four in second series are Jack 48
points; Tsugi 47; Husky 45 and Tad 44.

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. Feb. 19: J. Miya­
shiro 640 ( 256); Mas Terakita 605 (234);
1. Kawasaki 603 (241); M. Sameshima
274; W. Nakamura 630 (289); A. Tomita
737 ( 259 , 256); S. Nishikawa 688 (296,

&

PAGE 7

220); A. Nonomura 237; J. Ohno 644
(267, 212); Y. Chaki 687 (246, 251),
February 26: Y. Matsumoto 644 (225);
S. Takeyasu 686 (303); J. Adachi 831
(260, 226); W. Nakamura 624 (244); G
Saito 724 (294. 247); K. Shigehiro 543
(226, 228); J. Miyagawa 679 (243, 243);
K. Terakita 607 (230, 230); T, Kawasaki
676 (301); S. Goshinmon 567 (230. 231);
J. Kaneshiro 673 (244. 266)’; M, Tobo 685
(256. 240).
March 5: T. Kawasaki 623 (240); Mas
Terakita (253); S. Nishikawa 606 (219):
R. Senda 620 ( 225 , 217); B. Terakita 70S
(279, 269); J. Nakamura 623 (225); W.
Nakamura 708 (‘27S. 231); S. Shimozawa
//5 (317, 237); A. Tomita 802 (262 255,
275); Y. Chaki (289); N. Nishikawa 880
(262); K. Shigehiro 615 (252).
LETHBRIDGE results of JC Bowling
Tourney held March S.
First Event Winner:
Jack Nakamura
(captain), Y, Chaki, Ted Ohno, K. Hi­
raga, D. Miyashiro, P. Hiraga.
Second Event Winner: Ed Takahashi
(captain), R. Senda, K. Chaki, T. Kanasniro, S. Sakamoto. K. Kado.
Mens' Doubles Winners: Mas and Mits
Terakita with 1499.
Mixed Doubles Winners: Joan Adachi
and Mike Tobo with 1428.
Some of the high scores are:
R. Senda 651, 606; E. Takahashi 753;
T. Kaneshiro 687; S, Sakamoto 623; Y.
Chaki 641, 673; T. Ohno 621; D. Miyashi­
ro 605; Mas Terakita 691. 618; Mits Te­
rakita 7S5; A. Tomita 636, 626; W. Na­
kamura 660, 237; S. Goshinmon 645; K.
Shigehiro 605; S. Shimozawa 676; S. Ta­
keyasu 603; H. Ikebuchi 630,, 249; J. Mi­
yagawa 687; K. Kamitomo 658, 709; M.
Tcbo 626, 722; G. Saito 631; S. Nishika­
wa 703; M. Sameshima 635; J. Miyashiro
65!!; K. Terakita 709.
March 27, 1959, at the Lethbridge
Bowladrome starting at 12 noon sharp,
is the Sth Annual Alberta JC Bowling
Tournament.
See you all then—good
luclc to all bowlers! Don't forget the
Miss Sunny Alberta Dance which fol­
lows the tournament.
—Helen Ikebuchi

I
viscount aluminum storm j
screen and doors
|
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173

CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
NISEI HIGH-SCHOOL girl wanted. Part
time from 4-5 p.m. Apply Uptown, Laun­
derette. Phone WA. 4-1769 (Toronto).

Domestic Help Wanted
SINGLE WOMAN tor light household
auttes. Live m. Far interview call Mrs.
Gross at HU. 9-4215 (Toronto).

Rooms to Let
BROADVIEW-GERRARD ~dtet"ri7t~ A~bed
sitting room and equipped kitchen.
Phone HO, 5-2697 (Toronto).

A FRONT room and kitchen. Parliament
and Carlton district. Phone WA. 1-2314
(Toronto).

ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl­
ton and Parliament ’district
Phone
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto).
ONE rooin and kitchen with sink and
cabmens St. Clair ana St. Glarens dis!ric!.-. Phone, LE. 5-8263 (Toronto)
A LARGE room and modern kitchen.
Nice quiet Hungarian, home close
transportation. Broadview and DanfortliMH
district. Phone HO. jj-4527 (Toronto).
BEDROOM and kitchen, unfurnished.
Broadview and Danforth district. Phono
HO. 1-4961 (Toronto).

TWO or THREE rooms for rent. Modern
kitchen with heavy wiring. Phin Avenue.
Phone HO. 3-4138 (Toronto).

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 S2G.000 — TERMS AR­
RANGED.
Phone AM. 7-7332 after 5 P.M. Toronto

}

Operators Female

FISHING TACKLE

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. AV.,
TORONTO.
BRING THIS AD FOR
REFERENCE

and
CAMERAS

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1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

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Length COMBINATION
Penmans 253 White;
251 Natural;
223 2-Thread White;
222 2-Thread Natural.

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BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

wangle
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251 Natural;
223 2-Thread White;
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March

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Penmans 253 White;
251 Natural;
223 2-Thread White;
222 2-Thread Natural.

CALENDAR

Lucien C. Kurata
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959

Res.: RO. 7-3427

Sleeve One-Button Kn
Length COMBINATION
Penmans 253 White;
251 Natural.

© DRAWERS Ankle Length

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330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

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Ankle Length COMBINA­
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Penmans 2530 White;
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Sleeve COMBINATION
Penmans 253 White;
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RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

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464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

k................. .................... <

21—Winnipeg.
Knox Fellowship Social
Nite. Square dancing from 8-9 p.m.
Social dancing till closing at Knox
Un:ted Church.
21—Toronto JCCA Inaugural and Ap­
preciation Banquet at Driftwood Res­
taurant. 7:00 p.m. 82.00 for guost.
Dancing to follow.
21—Toronto.
"Japan Night" sponsored
bv Greensborough Community Baptist
Church in complete charge by Toronto
Nisei Women's Club.
22—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Golf Ciub'r.
aet-toqether and election.
Armadale
Hall, 1331-A Dundas -West. 7:30 p.m.
sharp.
22—Vancouver.
Nisei Fellowship wel­
fare visit
25—Toronto. Oyama Show. Tsuki-gata
Hampei-ta and
Shingo-wa
Akata
(Signal is Red). 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. at
As’or Theatre.
27—Lethbridge. 8th Annual JC Alberta
Bowling Tourney at Lethbridge Bowiadrome.* 12:00 noon sharp.
"’7—Haymond. "Miss
Sunny Alberta
Dance" sponsored by Raymond YBA
at Henderson Lake Pavilion. 9 to 1
with admission at Ji 50 per,.
27—Toronto.
'Monte Carlo Hite under
sponsorship < f Rec Socratic Dance
Club at UNF Hah. Further details at
a later date.

© T-SHIRTS for Men
and Boys.

□ JERSEYS for Men
and Boys; Plain or
Ribbed.
Q BRIEFS for Men
and Boys; Plain or
Ribbed.

B7-8

&

2—Hamilton. Same Japanese movies or
Ovama Show previously shown tn
Toronto.
7:30 p.m. at Kenilworth
Theatre.
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship sponso-ed "Glenn Miller Night" at Hastin. 's Auditorium. Dancing 9 to 1^
4—Toronto. Annual Children s paster
Pady by Toronto Nisei Women's Clue.
4—Toronto.
CKBBA sponsored judo
feumament
at
YMHA
Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
4—Toronto.
Inicr-nGi 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.
18—BeamsviUe. * Opening Day Cere­
mony for Nipponia Home. 2:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South­
ern Ontario tournament.

Page 9

PAGE 8

Wednesday, March 18, 1959

“Spring Fever” Dance

Kitamura Elected Vancouver JYBA President

Hi g*uys and dolls I
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Another
Give an earful while I fill you in
on the most swingin’ dance to be term has started and the Van­
for the year of ’59 . . . the TJYBA couver Junior Young Buddhist
will be sponsoring a dance en­ Association has decided to get its
club into full swing this' year.
titled “Spring Fever.”
With
Reverend Ikuta’s assistance,
You’ll be rockin’ to the top
sixty tunes on Saturday, March the VJYrBA hope to have a suc­
21st from 8-il2 p.m., at the Tor- cessful year; This year’s execu­
onto Buddhist Hall, 915 Bathurst . tive chosen at the beginning of
the new term are as follows:
Street.
President,
Dave
Kitamura;
Admission is 75 cents per body
vice-president,
Edison
Inouye;
for all you chicks and chucks . . .
secretary,
Keiko
Kojima;
trea­
whethei’ you’re a real-gone num­
surer,
Eddie
Okano;
social
con­
ber, or a dead cucumber, we wel­
venors,
Roy
Kobayashi
and
Kei
­
come you all.
ko
Kojima;
sports
representa
­
We will also be glad to take
any new member who would like tives, Richard Kubo and Michiko
to join our club . . . ’til the night Kojima.
The club members have sugof real good rockin’, shall be say­
ing, be seeing you.
ForEverly yours Monthly Man. United
/
C. T

iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

PERSON SOUGHT

iiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiniiiiiiiii
Mr. Arthur Takamine, of 3001
Ivanhoe Street, Denver, Colorado,
USA, wishes to locate the where­
abouts of Mr. Kanao Nakayeda,
formerly of Sheridan Nursury,
Ontario, Canada.

PENPAL CORNER
Editor:
1 am a Japanese boy 17-yearsof-age who is very much interest­
ed in your country.
Lately, many of my Japanese
friends who are also interested
have expressed a desire to ex­
change letters with boys and girls
of Canada. I am writing as a
spokesman for many of us who
will consider it a great favor if
you would publish my name and
address in your paper. I, in turn,
will distribute the names of those
writing from Canada. We promise
to answer all letters promptly
upon their arrival. Thank you.
My name and address is:

Safaro Chikamori,
188 Matubara
Muromachi-nishi.
Shimogyo, Kyoto, Japan.

Church Service, Mar. 22

WINNIPEG. — The monthly
Family Service of Manitoba Ja­
panese United Church will be
held this Sunday, March 22nd at
1:30 p.m., in Knox United Church.
This will be a special service in
preparation for Easter.
The Rev. Roland S. “Bud” Harpur, minister of Oxford United
Church, will be the special guest
preacher. The Rev. Campbell N.
Furuya will conduct the service.
Members and friends are cor­
dially urged to attend this im­
portant service.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
The mailing address of the
Kelowna Buddhist Church at
1065 Borden Avenue, Kelowna,
B.C., has been changed to C/o
Mr. R. To mi ye, RR No. 3, Ke­
lowna, B.C. Phone 6720 (Effec­
tive after March 22, 1959, the
telephone 'number
will
oe
5-5720).

YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto

gested many activities for the
year and it is the club’s hope
that- their wishes would be car­
ried out to some extent.
On February 28, 1959, the
Junior YBA held its first dance
of the new term. We would like
to thank the many people who
came and supported the event.
AH the members worked hard
throughout the days preceding
the dance and cleaning up after
a most successful venture by the
club.'
—Van. Jr. YBA

Films Available
(Continued -from Page One)
ports and imports. At the
same time it is one of the most
famous cities in Japan for
sight-seeing. This film not
only highlights Kobe’s role in
Japan’s foreign trade, but also
the beautiful scenery surrounding the city, Running
time: 22 minutes.
CULTURED PEARLS — This
film gives the whole story of
the fascinating pearl industry
in Japan, from the process in
which. oysters are treated, to
the cultivation of the pearls
and their later evaluation.
Running time: 22 minutes.
INDUSTRIAL POWER — A
general survey of Japan’s
electrical industry, from the
construction of giant hydro­
electric dams to the manu­
facturing of household appli­
ances.
Running
time:
22

PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials

HOME DELIVERY

Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
___Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
KEN MORI
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
.English Section Editor

EM. 6-5005

479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont

Authorized aa second claea mail, Foat Office - Department, Ottawa

ing of camera lenses. Running
minutes.
time: 22 minutes.
BORN FROM THE EARTH —
This is a film on the pottery SAVOR OF JAPAN — This film
and ceramic industry, showing
is about Japan’s foods, and
theii’
seasoning,
as
seen
the artistic tradition of fine
through the eyes of a Western
Japanese craftsmen and the
visitor. It demonstrates the
modern production techniques
culinary arts of Japan, and
in Japanese chinaware manu­
facturing. Running time: 22
gives a picture of Japanese
home life. Running' time: 20
minutes.
.minutes.
TOKYO TODAY — Tokyo, the'
teeming capital of Japan, is INDUSTRIAL OSAKA — 0SHKa,
the second largest city of Ja­
the fascinating subject of this
pan, is one of her principal in­
film, which features scenes of
dustrial centi-es. This film
the city as well as leading in­
touches on the steel mills, tex­
dustries in Tokyo. The film
tile mills and other leading in­
touches on such tourist high­
dustries of Osaka. Running
lights as the Imperial Palace,
time: 22 minutes.
museums, Tokyo University
and her fine hotels. Running NEW JAPAN MAKES A CAM­
time: 22 minutes.
ERA — The intricate preci­
sion work that goes into the
MORE LIGHT — This film is
more technical' than others, ■ manufacturing of a top-quali­
ty Japanese camera is shown
and deals with Japan’s'famous
in this film. Running time: 23
optical industry, with empha­
minutes.
sis on such facets as the niak-

KISARAGI CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
ANNUAL MEETING
Saturday, March 28, 1959
8:00 P.M. sharp

Armadale Hall
1331-A Dundas West

Report — Dividends Declared — Election of New Execu­
tive Officers —- Refreshments — Social Dancing.

Guest speaker — Mr. James J. Turley

West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.

PHONE AM. 1-3373

CATERING TO ALL NISEI PARTIES

THE NEW CANADIAN

2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.

Dew World Hotel
Prop. Y. Fujiwara

(formerly Benny’s Steak House)
*

See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427

4

MU. 2-9964

CANTONESE & MANDARIN' CUSINE
I
I

396 Powell St

Catering—Wedding receptions and showers, socials.

Friendly House

Vancouver/ B.C.

Facilities—Large dance hall and free parkina.

925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto

9

Phone RU. 1-9123

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