Page 1
t
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Oryan for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Sf
r0L. 22 — NO. 32.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959.
^Toronto Nisei Women's Club Active on Int'l Scene Visit Home by Princess
Breaks Japan Custom
TOKYO.-r-Commoner Princess
Michiko, who broke a 2,600-yearold imperial tradition in marryi
ing Crown Prince Akihito, set anIfel
I other preco 'ent late this month.
She went .home to mother
briefly. This is the first time that
the consort of a Japanese Crown
rince or
visited
her old home after marriage.
Imperial Household officials
said they arranged for former
Mich ko Shoda to vi * - her family*
yesterday for a re'-pi-e from the
heavy round of official cere
monies following the wedding.
Crown Prince Akihito is ten
tatively7 scheduled to join the
Shoda family7 for dinner—the
first time a Crown Prince or Em
peror has visited his inlaws.
One of the Shoda conditions in
—photo by Jack Hemin y
accepting the marriage proposal
|
Reviewing the activities of the Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto reportedly7 was that Michiko be
^are left to right, Mrs. Dave Murakami, Mrs. George Umemoto and allowed to visit them occasion
ally.
■tyrs.'Haj KagetsU.
tys The Nisei Women’s Club was to the extent of having annually
lar and active member of the Ja
^Sounded' in the full of 1954 assisted with contributions to an panese
Canadian Citizens’ Lea
Mgthrough the encouragement of orphanage and to an old age
gue.
Aiko
has held a position in
p-rMrs. Hide Shimizu. It was the home, both in Japan, where, as
the
Toronto
of the Mitsui
desire of Nisei women to meet we all realize, aid is badly need Company7 ofoffice
Japan
for some
^regularly with each other but at ed. Closer to home, the Nipponfa years and has been able to sucr^he same time to -be doing some Home and the Japanese Com
a business
thing worthwhile. Since most of munity Centre have been among cessfuly* combine
career
and.
a
home
life.
H||he members had responsibilities the projects the members ’have
Besides the Nisei Women’s
g^>f young families and also were concerted efforts to support. The Club, they7, as well as other club
fc^nvolyed in activities in their pe work has been made possible by members actively7 participate in
rspective local communities, they an annual Spring Tea, which, this their respective areas and have
fegcould devote only a limited -year, is being held on May 2nd held executive positions in such
A-i|amount of time to such a club., at the Toronto Japanese United organizations as the Home and
IlSpierefore, what has. been ac- Church.
. .. ..
Schoo! Association and women’s
The historv of the Club has organizations within the local
ItyjComplished has been through the
%tyholehearted co-operation and been most successful and is a church. The members of the Club
^jshard work of all the members. credit to its leaders in no small have truly7 shown that it is pos
I^Their efforts have been fruitful way.
sible to blend successfully7 home
year,
Mrs. -----In the inaugural
life and club life in an effort to
Haj Kagetsu (Vi) was elected live a broader, fuller life.
president. She is a graduate of
yqStop Growth of Believed
the University of British ColumMAIL TO JAPAN. The JaVa
.^Tallest Japanese Lad
bia where her first executive ex
Mail
is sailing from Vancouver
perience was with student activi
By KENNETH ISHII
8. J
on
May
8 destined for Japan and
ties, and by virtue of her parti
Hong Kong.
1'
0* —* When Yoshimitsu cipation during subsequent years
The Schuyler O. Bland is sail
^Matsuzaka was born 23 years in many forms of group work, Vi ing from Vancouver* on May 4
Parents gave thanks >to succeeded in steering the Club destined for Japan.
^the gods for sending them a son. through'its infant stages both the
1,. Toshimitsu was a big boy, and first and succeeding year.
During 1957 and 1958, the helm
.Uns proud parents watched him
of
the Club was in the capable
*grow. They* worried only a little
hands
of Mrs. George Umemoto.
^at first when the boy complained
Kaz,
as
she is known to her
yoi occasional headaches.
But Toshimitsu grew, and friends, hails from a well known
family in Cumberland, B.C. Since
grew, and grew.
rlJ Soon his parents’ pride turned graduating from the Vancouver
a-arm for Yoshimitsu became Normal School and having taught
a clumsy giraffe, and was for some years, Kaz was a na
as. useful. His height tural for the post.
This year the Club is fortunate
diamed him, and from the sixth
, • c.ade on he often stayed away in having Mrs. Dave Murakami
K 22? school because he was so (Aiko) as president, graduate of
Ryerson Institute of Technology,
L Cerent from other boys.
Toronto. Her native city is Vic
(cantinned on page eight)
toria, B.C. where she was a popu- j
TORONTO, ONT.
Montreal Hosts Eastern
Canada Busses Confab
MONTREAL, Que.—The 11th
Annual Conference of the East
ern Canada Young Buddhists’
League will be held in Montreal
over the-Victoria Day* week-end,
May IGth, 17th and ISth.
The Montreal
Buddhists’ Society, as host chapter, is
busily engaged in preparing a
program that will provide all de
legates with a most memorable
week-end.
All three days of the gathering
will be filled with an intensive
schedule of general business as
semblies, religious services, Board
meetings, a panel discussion, Sun
day School Teachers’ meeting-,
and social and recreational activi-
One of the highlights of th”
social program wi'l be the Con
ference Banquet at Myer Bunn's
beautiful Black Orchid CasinoThe Busseis have been highlv for-*
tv note m securing as guest
sneaker for" this occasion, Rabbi
Dr Solomon Frank, who is
cla’mod far and wide as a truly
ou t standi ng spe a k er.
Further confab details will be
revealed in future issues.
List of Films Available at Japan Tourist Ass'n
Last year the Japan Tourist
Association film “A Japanese
Inn” won a grand prize at the
Brussels
International
Trade
Fair and also in Italy. “Japan In
Winter” won the Grand Prize
Award as the “Best Introductory
Film of Japan, 1958”. Now, Gar
dens of Japan” has been added
to its film library’- as the 1959
•production. The comments re
ceived from various people who
attended previews can be sum
marized as “another grand prize
winner” that should equal or sur
pass the honors received by other
JTA films. It is the sincere hope
that this film can comply with
and satisfy the strong demand
received till now from the Cana
dian people who have a keen in
terest in the Gardens of Japan.
Compared with 1957, 30%
more Canadians visited Japan
last year. Many wanted to tell
others of their trip filled with
excitement, curiosity, thrills and
perhaps, even disappointment.
Some attended International Con
ferences held in Japan and are
obligated to give talks on their
meetings. Now, the JTA office
will carry 125 slides (colored
35 mm) to assist such people in
making their talks more com
plete and interesting by illustrat
ing places they have been. For
those who are planning a trip to
Japan and others who are in
terested in this country* may bor
row these .slides ’ and make a
quick trip to Japan through these
colored slides.
List of films:
“Along
Japan’s
Highroad”
color. 30 minutes.
You are guided on a tour from
Tokyo to Hiroshima, visiting
m any in te resting cities along the
Japanese National Railways.
“Picturesque Japan” color. 20
minutes.
Just as the title suggests. It
shows the picturesque; and scenic
beauty spots of Japan.
“Holiday In Japan” color. 25
minutes.
The life of the Ainu and native
folk dances are presented.
(continued on page eight)
Just Jottings
TBC Honors Elders
TABER,
Alta.—A
banquet
Harp of Burma' Showing April 30 honoring
the elder members of
Japanese Order Re-opens Western Coal Industry
s
..
?
—The federal government has announced increased
‘■o 'estem Canada’s coal industry.
,*
a.ud technical surveys minister Paul Comtois, announced
^-^Yitial subvention increase” which will give an additional
lriovrig Alberta and British Columbia’s export coal lo
1e ^a^ement by7 Comtois said it is hoped that this “will be the
-!
step, in negotiations extending over the last few years, to
°°tain
a
C*ni
and permanent market for Alberta and Britisn
t-omnbia coal in Japan.
/^crease which will remain in effect during the rest.of 1959,
a m/.;ase
subvention available on the export coal available to
vea/Xp^lum
$4*50 per net ton. This is a 50-cent increase over last
k, * Present subventions on the export coal would cost the govern-“.'i-an estimated §675,000.
';?rrc.Jle juines minister said the government will have to ask par”'**“*“• -or the additional S337,500 in supplementary* estimates.
*m2
:niP°rted about 30.000 tons of Canadian coal during 1958,
r'ea^ nt.L ?enii-anthracite coal from the Cascade region of Alberta,
cLj‘
Comtois said an estimated 150,000 tons of Canadian
jty°U!d. have moved to Japan bv the end of the y7ear with. tne
rare^0f subventions.
said the Japanese demand for Canadian coal is duo
Prod-2 Ia.Ct
JaPauese coal must be blended with import coai to
uCe a satisfactory coke for Japan’s steel industry.
the Taber Buddhist Church was
held on April 19, 1959 at th*
Taber Buddhist Church.
The supper was served by the
Tabei* Buddhist Ladies Auxiliary*
with entertainment provided by
the Sunday School children and
guests with songs, dances and a
recitation.
Head of BCA to Arrive
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Dr.
Shinsho Kanayama, distinguished
Buddhist
scholar and
noted
author, is scheduled to arrive at
the San Francisco International
Airport on Saturday, May7 9. Dr.
Kanayama, who will he accom
panied by his wife, will assume
the office of the Bishop of the
Buddhist Churches of America
suceeding the late* Bishop Enyro
Shigefuji. He will also be the
spiritual head of the Buddhi
Churches of Canada.
Awarded Fellowships
A scene from “Harp of Burma” showing tomorrow
OTTAWA.—The National Re
at Eaton Auditorium shows Shoji Yasui as Mizushima,
search
of Canada has an
the Japanese private disgusted as a Buddhist monk in nouncedCouncil
that 13 candidates from
a film dealing with the destructive and constructive Japan have been offered Postdoc
values of war. Presented by the Toronto Japanese Can torate Fellowships for 1959-60
adian Centre, show time is 8:15 P.M. Persons without Ten of the scientists will conduct
tickets are able to purchase them at the Auditorium. research work at Ottawa and
others at Saskatoon, London and
However, it is suggested that they do sb as soon as pos Montreal. Last year NRC Fellow
sible. Price of tickets is SI.00 and S2.00. All seats re ships were granted to seven
served.
scientists.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Oryan for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Sf
r0L. 22 — NO. 32.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959.
^Toronto Nisei Women's Club Active on Int'l Scene Visit Home by Princess
Breaks Japan Custom
TOKYO.-r-Commoner Princess
Michiko, who broke a 2,600-yearold imperial tradition in marryi
ing Crown Prince Akihito, set anIfel
I other preco 'ent late this month.
She went .home to mother
briefly. This is the first time that
the consort of a Japanese Crown
rince or
visited
her old home after marriage.
Imperial Household officials
said they arranged for former
Mich ko Shoda to vi * - her family*
yesterday for a re'-pi-e from the
heavy round of official cere
monies following the wedding.
Crown Prince Akihito is ten
tatively7 scheduled to join the
Shoda family7 for dinner—the
first time a Crown Prince or Em
peror has visited his inlaws.
One of the Shoda conditions in
—photo by Jack Hemin y
accepting the marriage proposal
|
Reviewing the activities of the Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto reportedly7 was that Michiko be
^are left to right, Mrs. Dave Murakami, Mrs. George Umemoto and allowed to visit them occasion
ally.
■tyrs.'Haj KagetsU.
tys The Nisei Women’s Club was to the extent of having annually
lar and active member of the Ja
^Sounded' in the full of 1954 assisted with contributions to an panese
Canadian Citizens’ Lea
Mgthrough the encouragement of orphanage and to an old age
gue.
Aiko
has held a position in
p-rMrs. Hide Shimizu. It was the home, both in Japan, where, as
the
Toronto
of the Mitsui
desire of Nisei women to meet we all realize, aid is badly need Company7 ofoffice
Japan
for some
^regularly with each other but at ed. Closer to home, the Nipponfa years and has been able to sucr^he same time to -be doing some Home and the Japanese Com
a business
thing worthwhile. Since most of munity Centre have been among cessfuly* combine
career
and.
a
home
life.
H||he members had responsibilities the projects the members ’have
Besides the Nisei Women’s
g^>f young families and also were concerted efforts to support. The Club, they7, as well as other club
fc^nvolyed in activities in their pe work has been made possible by members actively7 participate in
rspective local communities, they an annual Spring Tea, which, this their respective areas and have
fegcould devote only a limited -year, is being held on May 2nd held executive positions in such
A-i|amount of time to such a club., at the Toronto Japanese United organizations as the Home and
IlSpierefore, what has. been ac- Church.
. .. ..
Schoo! Association and women’s
The historv of the Club has organizations within the local
ItyjComplished has been through the
%tyholehearted co-operation and been most successful and is a church. The members of the Club
^jshard work of all the members. credit to its leaders in no small have truly7 shown that it is pos
I^Their efforts have been fruitful way.
sible to blend successfully7 home
year,
Mrs. -----In the inaugural
life and club life in an effort to
Haj Kagetsu (Vi) was elected live a broader, fuller life.
president. She is a graduate of
yqStop Growth of Believed
the University of British ColumMAIL TO JAPAN. The JaVa
.^Tallest Japanese Lad
bia where her first executive ex
is sailing from Vancouver
perience was with student activi
By KENNETH ISHII
8. J
on
May
8 destined for Japan and
ties, and by virtue of her parti
Hong Kong.
1'
0* —* When Yoshimitsu cipation during subsequent years
The Schuyler O. Bland is sail
^Matsuzaka was born 23 years in many forms of group work, Vi ing from Vancouver* on May 4
Parents gave thanks >to succeeded in steering the Club destined for Japan.
^the gods for sending them a son. through'its infant stages both the
1,. Toshimitsu was a big boy, and first and succeeding year.
During 1957 and 1958, the helm
.Uns proud parents watched him
of
the Club was in the capable
*grow. They* worried only a little
hands
of Mrs. George Umemoto.
^at first when the boy complained
Kaz,
as
she is known to her
yoi occasional headaches.
But Toshimitsu grew, and friends, hails from a well known
family in Cumberland, B.C. Since
grew, and grew.
rlJ Soon his parents’ pride turned graduating from the Vancouver
a-arm for Yoshimitsu became Normal School and having taught
a clumsy giraffe, and was for some years, Kaz was a na
as. useful. His height tural for the post.
This year the Club is fortunate
diamed him, and from the sixth
, • c.ade on he often stayed away in having Mrs. Dave Murakami
K 22? school because he was so (Aiko) as president, graduate of
Ryerson Institute of Technology,
L Cerent from other boys.
Toronto. Her native city is Vic
(cantinned on page eight)
toria, B.C. where she was a popu- j
TORONTO, ONT.
Montreal Hosts Eastern
Canada Busses Confab
MONTREAL, Que.—The 11th
Annual Conference of the East
ern Canada Young Buddhists’
League will be held in Montreal
over the-Victoria Day* week-end,
May IGth, 17th and ISth.
The Montreal
Buddhists’ Society, as host chapter, is
busily engaged in preparing a
program that will provide all de
legates with a most memorable
week-end.
All three days of the gathering
will be filled with an intensive
schedule of general business as
semblies, religious services, Board
meetings, a panel discussion, Sun
day School Teachers’ meeting-,
and social and recreational activi-
One of the highlights of th”
social program wi'l be the Con
ference Banquet at Myer Bunn's
beautiful Black Orchid CasinoThe Busseis have been highlv for-*
tv note m securing as guest
sneaker for" this occasion, Rabbi
Dr Solomon Frank, who is
cla’mod far and wide as a truly
ou t standi ng spe a k er.
Further confab details will be
revealed in future issues.
List of Films Available at Japan Tourist Ass'n
Last year the Japan Tourist
Association film “A Japanese
Inn” won a grand prize at the
Brussels
International
Trade
Fair and also in Italy. “Japan In
Winter” won the Grand Prize
Award as the “Best Introductory
Film of Japan, 1958”. Now, Gar
dens of Japan” has been added
to its film library’- as the 1959
•production. The comments re
ceived from various people who
attended previews can be sum
marized as “another grand prize
winner” that should equal or sur
pass the honors received by other
JTA films. It is the sincere hope
that this film can comply with
and satisfy the strong demand
received till now from the Cana
dian people who have a keen in
terest in the Gardens of Japan.
Compared with 1957, 30%
more Canadians visited Japan
last year. Many wanted to tell
others of their trip filled with
excitement, curiosity, thrills and
perhaps, even disappointment.
Some attended International Con
ferences held in Japan and are
obligated to give talks on their
meetings. Now, the JTA office
will carry 125 slides (colored
35 mm) to assist such people in
making their talks more com
plete and interesting by illustrat
ing places they have been. For
those who are planning a trip to
Japan and others who are in
terested in this country* may bor
row these .slides ’ and make a
quick trip to Japan through these
colored slides.
List of films:
“Along
Japan’s
Highroad”
color. 30 minutes.
You are guided on a tour from
Tokyo to Hiroshima, visiting
m any in te resting cities along the
Japanese National Railways.
“Picturesque Japan” color. 20
minutes.
Just as the title suggests. It
shows the picturesque; and scenic
beauty spots of Japan.
“Holiday In Japan” color. 25
minutes.
The life of the Ainu and native
folk dances are presented.
(continued on page eight)
Just Jottings
TBC Honors Elders
TABER,
Alta.—A
banquet
Harp of Burma' Showing April 30 honoring
the elder members of
Japanese Order Re-opens Western Coal Industry
s
..
?
—The federal government has announced increased
‘■o 'estem Canada’s coal industry.
,*
a.ud technical surveys minister Paul Comtois, announced
^-^Yitial subvention increase” which will give an additional
lriovrig Alberta and British Columbia’s export coal lo
1e ^a^ement by7 Comtois said it is hoped that this “will be the
-!
step, in negotiations extending over the last few years, to
°°tain
a
C*ni
and permanent market for Alberta and Britisn
t-omnbia coal in Japan.
/^crease which will remain in effect during the rest.of 1959,
a m/.;ase
subvention available on the export coal available to
vea/Xp^lum
$4*50 per net ton. This is a 50-cent increase over last
k, * Present subventions on the export coal would cost the govern-“.'i-an estimated §675,000.
';?rrc.Jle juines minister said the government will have to ask par”'**“*“• -or the additional S337,500 in supplementary* estimates.
*m2
:niP°rted about 30.000 tons of Canadian coal during 1958,
r'ea^ nt.L ?enii-anthracite coal from the Cascade region of Alberta,
cLj‘
Comtois said an estimated 150,000 tons of Canadian
jty°U!d. have moved to Japan bv the end of the y7ear with. tne
rare^0f subventions.
said the Japanese demand for Canadian coal is duo
Prod-2 Ia.Ct
JaPauese coal must be blended with import coai to
uCe a satisfactory coke for Japan’s steel industry.
the Taber Buddhist Church was
held on April 19, 1959 at th*
Taber Buddhist Church.
The supper was served by the
Tabei* Buddhist Ladies Auxiliary*
with entertainment provided by
the Sunday School children and
guests with songs, dances and a
recitation.
Head of BCA to Arrive
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Dr.
Shinsho Kanayama, distinguished
Buddhist
scholar and
noted
author, is scheduled to arrive at
the San Francisco International
Airport on Saturday, May7 9. Dr.
Kanayama, who will he accom
panied by his wife, will assume
the office of the Bishop of the
Buddhist Churches of America
suceeding the late* Bishop Enyro
Shigefuji. He will also be the
spiritual head of the Buddhi
Churches of Canada.
Awarded Fellowships
A scene from “Harp of Burma” showing tomorrow
OTTAWA.—The National Re
at Eaton Auditorium shows Shoji Yasui as Mizushima,
search
of Canada has an
the Japanese private disgusted as a Buddhist monk in nouncedCouncil
that 13 candidates from
a film dealing with the destructive and constructive Japan have been offered Postdoc
values of war. Presented by the Toronto Japanese Can torate Fellowships for 1959-60
adian Centre, show time is 8:15 P.M. Persons without Ten of the scientists will conduct
tickets are able to purchase them at the Auditorium. research work at Ottawa and
others at Saskatoon, London and
However, it is suggested that they do sb as soon as pos Montreal. Last year NRC Fellow
sible. Price of tickets is SI.00 and S2.00. All seats re ships were granted to seven
served.
scientists.
Page 2
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Page 7
PAGE 6
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Page 8
Wed nead-ay, April 39, 1958.
THE
NEW
Open 5-Pin Bowling
CLASSIFIED
dates & doings
Female Help Wanted
Vancouver Nisei Opener May 5 at Powell Grounds May 16, Entries Welcome Club Ami Dance Friday I EXPERIENCED hair stylist. Good wages.
Nisei entries from Eastern
Phone MA. 3-6060 (Toronto)
SPORTS
By GENNY OHASHI
Seichi Tahara; third base: The Canada are eligable to enter the
veteran star has nailed down the Annual Eastern Canada Open
VANCOUVER. — The “brand hot-corner spot after- being out Bowling Tournament to be held
new look’’ Vancouver Nisei, with of action as a regular in "1958. at Olympia Edward Alleys, here
full of confidence, will tangle Seichi is a proud possessor of im on Saturday, May IGthf 1959.
with the unpredictable Fire pressive .396 and .347 batting
Entry Fees: Mens’ and Ladies’
fighters c-n Powell Street Grounds average in 1954 and 1955 respec Team events to start at 12:30
pf ith 1959 Industrial Union tively, having copped the IUBL P.M.—$11.00 per team; Mens’
Baseball League opener on Tues batting title for two straight and Ladies’ Doubles events—
day. May 5, with the first pitch seasons.
$4.50 per team; Mixed Doubles
“coining through the centre” at
Amongst the promising rookie events—$4.50 per team.
infield prospects whom manager
Prize List: Mens’ team— tro
6:30 pan...
Azu Oikawa is highly-rating are: phies—$75-$40-$25-$15; Mens’
PITCHERS:
Bill Haraga: Bill was a .300 Doubles—$40-$20-$10-3 at $5:
1959 pitching debut will be de
hitter
in the Connie Mack League Mixed Doubles—$40-$20-$l0-3 at
signate': to one of the following
$5; Ladies’ ’ team—trophies—$40 during
the past season.
three top-rated hurlers in the Ni
sei fold:
Jack Tasaka: Jackie is a 17- $20-815; Ladies’ Doubles (No
guarantee according to entries.)
Ron “Monty”
Montgomery: year-old lanky youngster with
The following will be taken
Monty is starting his eighth con full of zip. Jackie’s possibility of from the team events only:
secutive campaign with Nisei catching’ a berth on the 1959
Mens’ High Triple—$20-$10;
and is appearing very impressive, roster appears very bright at this Mens’
High
Single—$10-$5;
flashing his 1956 form, in which time, however, it will depend Ladies’ High Triple—$10-$5; La
he registered a 14-6 win-loss re- largely on his arm.
Late-arrivals attempting for a dies’ High Single—$8-$4; Mens’
cord.
High Aggregate—9 games—$20Charlie “Chuck’’ Filiatrault: berth before player-cutting dead $10; Ladies’ High Aggregate—9
A highly rated transferee from line will be:
games—$15-$8. Also includes tro
Sam Kobayashi: An excellent, phies in all previous mentioned
Maillardville of Dewdney Loop.
An ex-pro fastball chucker, has fielder who was highly regarded team events.
recorded four no-hitters up-to- in the baseball circles in Japan,
N. B.-—All prize monies may be
date in his distinguished pitching and who has showed up impres altered according to the number
career. A powerful slugger, as sively while playing in tire Tor-. of entries.
well. Chuck registered his name onto Nisei League in the past
Team captains to report at
in the Dewdney League record seasons. Sam played with Nisei 12:15 P.M. to draw for alleys.
book in 1958, having' bashed a in 195S for several games. He is The Foul Line will be observed
terrific 500-foot hit in the Ma.il- expected to join Nisei camp in for mens’ team and mens’ doubles
mid-May.
k'.rdviile's Blue Mountain Park.
events only. For each foul, 15
Bo Miyagishima: A nine-year pins will be deducted at the end
Don. Gardiner: An ex-AA Lea
gue Classification hurler with the veteran with Nisei who has been of each game. No more than 1
Texas Loop. A survivor from the improving each year out. The foul iper frame (Two ball, 15.)
A presentation dance will fol
disastrous Second Narrow. Bridge bespectacled second-sacker tied
with
Homma
in
lead
for
IUBL
low
at Hagerman’s Hall, 10 Ha
collapse in 1958, Don’s pitching
ability will depend on Iris injured stolen bases in 1958. He will join german Street beginning at 8:00
arm as a result of the accident. the team after his examinations P.M. until 12:00 P.M. Admission
to the dance is $1.00 per person.
Don is also capable of playing in at UBC Medical .School.
Those wishing’ to enter- the
the outfield pasture' or on first
Vic Freiheit: • Vic has again
sack. Gardiner played five games been taken out-of-town in his job tournament are asked to call:
with Nisei in 1958 and smashed thus he will not be in uniform Mary Ebata at AT. 9-2490;
four round-trippers, thus, he is when the 1959 season gets under Ginger Terakita at LE. 2-5639;
Ernie Jomor.i at LE. 3-6759; Tad
also regarded heavilv at the plate. way.
Morishita at OX. 8-1727; Maw
INFIELD:
OUTFIELD:
Mori at RU. 3-6274.
Definitely starting in the
Manager Oikawa will be select
(see ad)
patched-infield are:
ing his outfielders for the loop
Kenny
Homma, -. shortstop: opener from the following five
Kenny is 10 lbs heavier- than in prospects: Elmer Mori: Elmer and for this year, Oikawa is de
1958 and he is showing full con was Nisei’s top batsman last sea pending heavily on Mas for his
fidence. A .300 batter in 1958, son, and had hit .300 or better offensive and defensive duties, to
Kenny led the IUBL stolen base each year. He has been with the lead the team to a IUBL cham
parade during’ the season having team since 1956.
pionship.
tied with his teammate Bo Mi
Danny Okano: Danny has been
Eddie Hayashi:
Diminutive
yagishima. Homma should' be with Vancouver Nisei from 1952 Eddie will be in Nisei uniform
highly considered for 1959 IUBL playing both outfield and behind for his fourth season and show
All-Star rating if he keeps up the plate, sharing duty with the ing better form than in previous
his spring training performance new manager Azu Oikawa.
campaigns both at bat and in
during the 30-game sked.
Gordie Nishi: Gordie, who has field.
played on third base and pitched CATCHER:
and catched for Nisei during the
Azu Oikawa: Industrial Lea
past
years, has been converted to
See SUS NAGAI
gue
’s most popular manageran outfielder for the coming year
player
will start behind the plate
Phone WA. 4-8427
by manager Oikawa and is highlyin the opener.
rated.
This will complete our pre-sea
Mas Kitagawa: Mas is making son
from the Vancouver
a tremendous comeback. Mas Niseireports
spring training camp. So,
played a few games for Nisei we hope to see many Japanese
last season before being injured, Canadian fans on hand at Powell
Grounds when the 1959 edition
trot out for its league opener.
age 20-35. Experienced in light
Club Ami reminds you to at I GIRLS.
fgetory work. Two rest periods daily.
tend its rockin’ dance slated for ‘ Interview 10-12 noon. Apply 3$0
this Friday. May 1st. Music will Solauren Ave,/second floor- (Toronto)
EU
be supplied by Mit’s Band along STENObRAPlkE^
perienced. For photographic equipment
with an entire rack of your fa distributor.
5-day week with group
vorite rock ’n‘ roll discs.
benefits. Phone WA. 4-7167—Mrs. Rob
The club has arranged to pre bins. (Toronto).
sent this dance at University A‘Tf0UNfER~GIRL for dry cleaners. Full
part time. West end. Phono LE, 6-6141
Settlement, behind the Toronto or
(Toronto),
Art Gallery, beginning at 8:30.
EXPERIENCED stenographer for lawyer
A slight change in plans has and
accountant: office.
Apply Mr
necessitated the cancellation of Frankel. Phone LE. 1-5912 (Toronto),
elections for the 1959-60 execu experienced" girl cashier for grocery
tive. However, the dance will be store. Apply 901 Main Street,. North
held as announced with admis Weston, Phone CH. 1-3041 (Toronto).
DRESSMAKER to sew in own home;
sion free of charge.
Phone BE. 3-6126 (Toronto)._
Please attend as this is a trial CHENILLE operator for cre-sts. Experidance to take a poll of the club’s enced or someone to train. Phone EM.
support. That’s Club Ami, Uni 6-3644.
versity Settlement beginning 8:30
Domestic Help Wanted
p.m.
—B. Y.
Nisei 10-Pin Bowling
May 1-2, Olympia Edward
The Toronto Nisei Ten Pin
Bowling League’s Third Annual
10-Pin Bowling Tournament- will
be held on May 1st and 2nd at
Olympia Edward Alley.
The event on Friday the 1st
will begin at 9:15 P.M. with Mix
ed Teams events. The teams must
consist of four men and one girl
per team.
The Saturday, 2nd, event will
consist of Mixed and Mens’
Doubles events with a handicap
of 80 per cent.
Those wishing to enter are
asked to call Archie Matsumoto,
Ken Moritsugu or Sub Miike.
Entry into competitions is $2.50
per person.
Basement apartment in modern home.
Rental free for wife's services.
193
Maxwell Street. Bathurst <iicf Sheppard
district. Phone? ME. 3-5356 (Toronto).
SELF-CONTAINED apartment and renu
meration for couple? in exchange tor
wife's services in adult Eamilv. Phono
ME. 3-5601 or EM. 3-6435 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
GARDENERS wanted inimocliatelv. Apply
S. Onizuka by phoning HO. 5-8803 (Tor
onto).
GENERAL WORKER. Young boy Io learn
upholstering trade. Apply 388 Dupont
Street at Brunswick. (Toronto).
____
STUDENTS for gardening wanted. Apply
Y. Hirano at OX. 4-4505 (Toronto).
A FEW garden helpers wanted immodiately. Phono LE. 3-6196 (Toronto).
A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phone
BA. 1-2145 Ask for Mr. Kinoshita. (Tor
onto).
Help Wanted
YOUNG BOY or YOUNG G-JRL able to
type to assist in stockroom. Apply Uni
forms Registered, 778 King- St. West. ■
Phone EM. 4-0125 (Toronto) .
Rooms to Let
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
TWO rooms with private bathroom.
Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto).____________
THREE unfurnished rooms ‘with kitchen.
Gerrard and Broadview district. Phone
LE. 2-7445 (Toronto).
PAINTERS WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME,
PHONE AM. 1-3373
GOOD WAGES, PLEASE
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
CALL K AZ KATO,
RU. 3-9302 — TORONTO
viscount cdumlnanz storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Oscar's Photo Sports
Represented by
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE R0.7-3161
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA NISEI
OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
_t
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
TORONTO
Place: Olympia Edwards Alleys, Toronto
1^:30 P.M. (sharp)
Date: May 16, 1959
Cash Prizes and Trophies
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
,
Ha germ cm's Hall, 10 Hagerman Street
IS' 1959
8:00-12:00 P.M.,
Admission: $1.00
Local entries call:
JOMORI LE. 3-6759 — TAD MORISHITA OX. 8-1727
MAW MORI RU. 3-6274
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
Consider the advantages of
CHINA HOUSE'S Newz magnifi
cent Banquet Rooms, large
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
Reasonable Prices. Mo finer
facilities anywhere.
iiimimiNi:
Cantonese & Mandarin
KEN HORI
!
IDEAL FACILITIES
(Formerly Benny's Steczk House)
CONSULT
PRESENTATION DANCE
COCCO
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Remdeace: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
plus
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-912£
E3SSSSSSSSSSSE^SCOCCOS
THE
NEW
Open 5-Pin Bowling
CLASSIFIED
dates & doings
Female Help Wanted
Vancouver Nisei Opener May 5 at Powell Grounds May 16, Entries Welcome Club Ami Dance Friday I EXPERIENCED hair stylist. Good wages.
Nisei entries from Eastern
Phone MA. 3-6060 (Toronto)
SPORTS
By GENNY OHASHI
Seichi Tahara; third base: The Canada are eligable to enter the
veteran star has nailed down the Annual Eastern Canada Open
VANCOUVER. — The “brand hot-corner spot after- being out Bowling Tournament to be held
new look’’ Vancouver Nisei, with of action as a regular in "1958. at Olympia Edward Alleys, here
full of confidence, will tangle Seichi is a proud possessor of im on Saturday, May IGthf 1959.
with the unpredictable Fire pressive .396 and .347 batting
Entry Fees: Mens’ and Ladies’
fighters c-n Powell Street Grounds average in 1954 and 1955 respec Team events to start at 12:30
pf ith 1959 Industrial Union tively, having copped the IUBL P.M.—$11.00 per team; Mens’
Baseball League opener on Tues batting title for two straight and Ladies’ Doubles events—
day. May 5, with the first pitch seasons.
$4.50 per team; Mixed Doubles
“coining through the centre” at
Amongst the promising rookie events—$4.50 per team.
infield prospects whom manager
Prize List: Mens’ team— tro
6:30 pan...
Azu Oikawa is highly-rating are: phies—$75-$40-$25-$15; Mens’
PITCHERS:
Bill Haraga: Bill was a .300 Doubles—$40-$20-$10-3 at $5:
1959 pitching debut will be de
hitter
in the Connie Mack League Mixed Doubles—$40-$20-$l0-3 at
signate': to one of the following
$5; Ladies’ ’ team—trophies—$40 during
the past season.
three top-rated hurlers in the Ni
sei fold:
Jack Tasaka: Jackie is a 17- $20-815; Ladies’ Doubles (No
guarantee according to entries.)
Ron “Monty”
Montgomery: year-old lanky youngster with
The following will be taken
Monty is starting his eighth con full of zip. Jackie’s possibility of from the team events only:
secutive campaign with Nisei catching’ a berth on the 1959
Mens’ High Triple—$20-$10;
and is appearing very impressive, roster appears very bright at this Mens’
High
Single—$10-$5;
flashing his 1956 form, in which time, however, it will depend Ladies’ High Triple—$10-$5; La
he registered a 14-6 win-loss re- largely on his arm.
Late-arrivals attempting for a dies’ High Single—$8-$4; Mens’
cord.
High Aggregate—9 games—$20Charlie “Chuck’’ Filiatrault: berth before player-cutting dead $10; Ladies’ High Aggregate—9
A highly rated transferee from line will be:
games—$15-$8. Also includes tro
Sam Kobayashi: An excellent, phies in all previous mentioned
Maillardville of Dewdney Loop.
An ex-pro fastball chucker, has fielder who was highly regarded team events.
recorded four no-hitters up-to- in the baseball circles in Japan,
N. B.-—All prize monies may be
date in his distinguished pitching and who has showed up impres altered according to the number
career. A powerful slugger, as sively while playing in tire Tor-. of entries.
well. Chuck registered his name onto Nisei League in the past
Team captains to report at
in the Dewdney League record seasons. Sam played with Nisei 12:15 P.M. to draw for alleys.
book in 1958, having' bashed a in 195S for several games. He is The Foul Line will be observed
terrific 500-foot hit in the Ma.il- expected to join Nisei camp in for mens’ team and mens’ doubles
mid-May.
k'.rdviile's Blue Mountain Park.
events only. For each foul, 15
Bo Miyagishima: A nine-year pins will be deducted at the end
Don. Gardiner: An ex-AA Lea
gue Classification hurler with the veteran with Nisei who has been of each game. No more than 1
Texas Loop. A survivor from the improving each year out. The foul iper frame (Two ball, 15.)
A presentation dance will fol
disastrous Second Narrow. Bridge bespectacled second-sacker tied
with
Homma
in
lead
for
IUBL
low
at Hagerman’s Hall, 10 Ha
collapse in 1958, Don’s pitching
ability will depend on Iris injured stolen bases in 1958. He will join german Street beginning at 8:00
arm as a result of the accident. the team after his examinations P.M. until 12:00 P.M. Admission
to the dance is $1.00 per person.
Don is also capable of playing in at UBC Medical .School.
Those wishing’ to enter- the
the outfield pasture' or on first
Vic Freiheit: • Vic has again
sack. Gardiner played five games been taken out-of-town in his job tournament are asked to call:
with Nisei in 1958 and smashed thus he will not be in uniform Mary Ebata at AT. 9-2490;
four round-trippers, thus, he is when the 1959 season gets under Ginger Terakita at LE. 2-5639;
Ernie Jomor.i at LE. 3-6759; Tad
also regarded heavilv at the plate. way.
Morishita at OX. 8-1727; Maw
INFIELD:
OUTFIELD:
Mori at RU. 3-6274.
Definitely starting in the
Manager Oikawa will be select
(see ad)
patched-infield are:
ing his outfielders for the loop
Kenny
Homma, -. shortstop: opener from the following five
Kenny is 10 lbs heavier- than in prospects: Elmer Mori: Elmer and for this year, Oikawa is de
1958 and he is showing full con was Nisei’s top batsman last sea pending heavily on Mas for his
fidence. A .300 batter in 1958, son, and had hit .300 or better offensive and defensive duties, to
Kenny led the IUBL stolen base each year. He has been with the lead the team to a IUBL cham
parade during’ the season having team since 1956.
pionship.
tied with his teammate Bo Mi
Danny Okano: Danny has been
Eddie Hayashi:
Diminutive
yagishima. Homma should' be with Vancouver Nisei from 1952 Eddie will be in Nisei uniform
highly considered for 1959 IUBL playing both outfield and behind for his fourth season and show
All-Star rating if he keeps up the plate, sharing duty with the ing better form than in previous
his spring training performance new manager Azu Oikawa.
campaigns both at bat and in
during the 30-game sked.
Gordie Nishi: Gordie, who has field.
played on third base and pitched CATCHER:
and catched for Nisei during the
Azu Oikawa: Industrial Lea
past
years, has been converted to
See SUS NAGAI
gue
’s most popular manageran outfielder for the coming year
player
will start behind the plate
Phone WA. 4-8427
by manager Oikawa and is highlyin the opener.
rated.
This will complete our pre-sea
Mas Kitagawa: Mas is making son
from the Vancouver
a tremendous comeback. Mas Niseireports
spring training camp. So,
played a few games for Nisei we hope to see many Japanese
last season before being injured, Canadian fans on hand at Powell
Grounds when the 1959 edition
trot out for its league opener.
age 20-35. Experienced in light
Club Ami reminds you to at I GIRLS.
fgetory work. Two rest periods daily.
tend its rockin’ dance slated for ‘ Interview 10-12 noon. Apply 3$0
this Friday. May 1st. Music will Solauren Ave,/second floor- (Toronto)
EU
be supplied by Mit’s Band along STENObRAPlkE^
perienced. For photographic equipment
with an entire rack of your fa distributor.
5-day week with group
vorite rock ’n‘ roll discs.
benefits. Phone WA. 4-7167—Mrs. Rob
The club has arranged to pre bins. (Toronto).
sent this dance at University A‘Tf0UNfER~GIRL for dry cleaners. Full
part time. West end. Phono LE, 6-6141
Settlement, behind the Toronto or
(Toronto),
Art Gallery, beginning at 8:30.
EXPERIENCED stenographer for lawyer
A slight change in plans has and
accountant: office.
Apply Mr
necessitated the cancellation of Frankel. Phone LE. 1-5912 (Toronto),
elections for the 1959-60 execu experienced" girl cashier for grocery
tive. However, the dance will be store. Apply 901 Main Street,. North
held as announced with admis Weston, Phone CH. 1-3041 (Toronto).
DRESSMAKER to sew in own home;
sion free of charge.
Phone BE. 3-6126 (Toronto)._
Please attend as this is a trial CHENILLE operator for cre-sts. Experidance to take a poll of the club’s enced or someone to train. Phone EM.
support. That’s Club Ami, Uni 6-3644.
versity Settlement beginning 8:30
Domestic Help Wanted
p.m.
—B. Y.
Nisei 10-Pin Bowling
May 1-2, Olympia Edward
The Toronto Nisei Ten Pin
Bowling League’s Third Annual
10-Pin Bowling Tournament- will
be held on May 1st and 2nd at
Olympia Edward Alley.
The event on Friday the 1st
will begin at 9:15 P.M. with Mix
ed Teams events. The teams must
consist of four men and one girl
per team.
The Saturday, 2nd, event will
consist of Mixed and Mens’
Doubles events with a handicap
of 80 per cent.
Those wishing to enter are
asked to call Archie Matsumoto,
Ken Moritsugu or Sub Miike.
Entry into competitions is $2.50
per person.
Basement apartment in modern home.
Rental free for wife's services.
193
Maxwell Street. Bathurst <iicf Sheppard
district. Phone? ME. 3-5356 (Toronto).
SELF-CONTAINED apartment and renu
meration for couple? in exchange tor
wife's services in adult Eamilv. Phono
ME. 3-5601 or EM. 3-6435 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
GARDENERS wanted inimocliatelv. Apply
S. Onizuka by phoning HO. 5-8803 (Tor
onto).
GENERAL WORKER. Young boy Io learn
upholstering trade. Apply 388 Dupont
Street at Brunswick. (Toronto).
____
STUDENTS for gardening wanted. Apply
Y. Hirano at OX. 4-4505 (Toronto).
A FEW garden helpers wanted immodiately. Phono LE. 3-6196 (Toronto).
A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phone
BA. 1-2145 Ask for Mr. Kinoshita. (Tor
onto).
Help Wanted
YOUNG BOY or YOUNG G-JRL able to
type to assist in stockroom. Apply Uni
forms Registered, 778 King- St. West. ■
Phone EM. 4-0125 (Toronto) .
Rooms to Let
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
TWO rooms with private bathroom.
Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto).____________
THREE unfurnished rooms ‘with kitchen.
Gerrard and Broadview district. Phone
LE. 2-7445 (Toronto).
PAINTERS WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME,
PHONE AM. 1-3373
GOOD WAGES, PLEASE
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
CALL K AZ KATO,
RU. 3-9302 — TORONTO
viscount cdumlnanz storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Oscar's Photo Sports
Represented by
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE R0.7-3161
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA NISEI
OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
_t
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
TORONTO
Place: Olympia Edwards Alleys, Toronto
1^:30 P.M. (sharp)
Date: May 16, 1959
Cash Prizes and Trophies
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
,
Ha germ cm's Hall, 10 Hagerman Street
IS' 1959
8:00-12:00 P.M.,
Admission: $1.00
Local entries call:
JOMORI LE. 3-6759 — TAD MORISHITA OX. 8-1727
MAW MORI RU. 3-6274
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
Consider the advantages of
CHINA HOUSE'S Newz magnifi
cent Banquet Rooms, large
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
Reasonable Prices. Mo finer
facilities anywhere.
iiimimiNi:
Cantonese & Mandarin
KEN HORI
!
IDEAL FACILITIES
(Formerly Benny's Steczk House)
CONSULT
PRESENTATION DANCE
COCCO
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Remdeace: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
plus
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-912£
E3SSSSSSSSSSSE^SCOCCOS
Page 9
PAGE 8
THE
bers stink.”
I do hope, Angry JC, you have
This is what I cal! ;<Democracy a sense of humor and will not be
in Action”. Quote, “despite lack offended with the flim-flam
of support from the various local treatment of your letter-to-thechapters of the JCCA in the west, editor. As clearly indicated in
the National JCCA executive your criticisms, you know noth
strongly believes that the Asso ing of the subject you presented.
ciation will continue as the re It can be assumed, therefore,
presentative body for Japanese that you are not currently, or
Canadians,” unquote, and the pre had at any time been a member
vious report released of the de of any JCCA organization. To
funct Quebec JCCA Chapter. explain the position of the Na
(Editor’s note: as reported in The tional JCCA very briefly, it isn’t
New Canadian.)
a question of individual support.
Together with many related The National JCCA has nothing
indications of disinterest in the to do with individuals. Its juris
JCCA, one would think that any diction relates only to the pro
individual or group would think vincial and local chapter func
twice before making the above tions, or better termed, as a na
statement.
tional representative body or re
What makes the National presenting on a collective scale.
JCCA executive think they can However, if an individual was to
represent most of us when evi approach the National JCCA in
dence indicates otherwise? What matters pertaining to immigra
makes them think that they are tion, etc., he will be assisted. But
the only thinking- or stinking the N.TCCA prefers to have these
body amongst us JCs?
cases channeled through your
It’s about time the JCCA took local chapter for speedier results.
stock of opinions of many JCs as
As to your statement, quote;
possible—or are they fearful of “represent most of us,” unquote,
the outcome of the poll ?
this in itself reveals that you
haven't,
gathered
your
own
Angry JC,
thoughts. You admit being the
Toronto.
part of “us” and not part of the
*
*
*
JCs you speak of who aren’t
being represented. Pray tell me,
Dear Angry Jackass Canadian:
who are the JCs who aren’t being
represented by the National
I would like to take a few lines JCCA? I can assure you that if
to clarify that quite a few mem a person was to take the trouble
bers of the National JCCA exe of inquiring, he would learn that
cutive are quite successful in all Canadians of Japanese ex
their respective positions in pri traction are automatically assist
vate life. It can be said that they ed by representation, again, if he
are not stumbling from financial requests it. This is one factor
burden, and can, therefore, afford which caused the formation of
to purchase those colorful cleans the JCCA. So where ever did you
ing products which seem to get the idea that some Japanese
monopolize the time on TV com Canadians aren’t being- repre
mercials.
How dare you make sented ?
such an accusation as “the memThis soap-box politicizing of
yours is typical of the man who
won’t bother to inquire for facts
thinking he is the know-all
character. You have voiced noth
Lucien C. Kurata
ing of sound value and have only
B.ABBISTKR and SOLICITOR
broadcasted
your complete ignor
NOTARY PUBLIC
ance in the matter. Your letter
Butte 502, Temple Building
seems to indicate that you are
62 RICHMOND'ST. WEST
representing the “most of us”
TORONTO
part of the Japanese Canadian
EM. 6-0359
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
community. Are you, then, alone,
taking- matters into your hands
to make the. decision for the
majority of JCs? You, sir, should
take a <poU. Undoubtedly, there
are many learned JCs who will
not respond to sympathize with
your views.
I conclude with this slightly re
MACHINE CO.
vised quotation; “'any intelligent
H. S. TSURUDA
individual or group would think
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
twice before making a state
ment,’’ unquote.
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
Editor:
Editor.
April 2g ? 1959;
£ A N A DIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Japanese Giant
Films Available
OUR READERS WRITE
KO. 9-0673
NE W
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
“Ja.pan In Winter” color. 25
minutes.
(A “Best Introductory FilmJapan, 1958 Award”)
The appealing beauties of Ja
pan in winter, the sports and
activities of the country during
this season.
pital where doctors diagnosed liis
trouble as giantism, the abnormal
“Japan In Summer” color. 12
minutes.
Japan in all its beauty during
the. summer,, season.
“A Japanese Inn” color. 20
minutes.
(Brussel’s International Film
Fair and Italian Film Festival
Grand Prize-Winner).
This film explains what may
be expected while staying at a
Japanese Inn. It explains why
Inns are becoming more popular
among foreign visitors.
“Gardens of Japan” (1959)
color. 16 minutes.
Nature has blessed Japan, but
man has also given of himself in
making the Gardens of Japan. A
visit to many world famous Gar
dens in Japan.
“Colorful Nikko” color. 20
minutes.
This film guides you to color
ful Nikko, one of the 17 National
Parks, and one of the most popu
lar among tourists to Japan.
“Kimono” color. 25 minutes.
A bride is preparing for her
wedding day. What kind of kimomono is she going to wear? How
is the kimono woven to make it
so beautiful ?
“Romance of Silk” color. 18
minutes.
The fascinating story of the
silk worm and the beautiful
manufactured materials from the
silk threads.
“A Pearl is Born” color. 25
minutes.
The interesting story of how
the pearl is (produced, the people
who work with these lovely gems
and what makes the pearl so
beautiful. “Digest of Master of Judo”
black and white. 20-minutes (ap
prox.)
/
The fine technique of Judo is
explained by the Master of Judo,
Mr. Mifune.
Note: There is no charge for
the loan of these films. However,
all express shipping charges are
Yoshimitsu was taken to a hosgrowth of a person’s body due to
a malfunction of the pituitary
gland.
.
Yoshimitsu has since stopped
growing. But he is now seven feet
six inches tall and may be the
world’s tallest living man. He
weighs 264 pounds.
Dr. Kentaro Shimizu, a neuro
surgeon in the Tokyo University
Hospital, performed an operation
on Yoshimitsu last year to re
move an excess of eosinophelic
cells is the pituitary gland which
control a persons growth. After
the operation, his bones hardened
and he stopped growing.
Yoshimitsu, a gentle, easygoing
boy, now works as a handyman
at the Shiunkai Mental Institu
tion in Yokohama.
Yoshimitsu has an IQ of 100.
He eats not much more than the
average Japanese. But he tii'es
easily which disqualifies him
from sports.
Yoshimitsu doesn’t care about
being famous. “I want to live a
normal life and be part of so
ciety,” he said.
Authorized as second-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKAKE, .English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor "and
Advertising Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
.$3.50 for 6 months, S6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
HOP'S HINTS...
Thanks to my informant who
should'be checking hats, it looks
as though I’ve goofed again. . .
Miles Davis and his Quintet who
was to be featured at Town
Tavern this week has been re
placed by Cliff McKay and his
group. This is the same C’iff Mc
Kay who was on CBC TV’s Holi
day Ranch. However, don’t fear,
Cliff is not playing country mu
sic as he’s now back with his
first love, JAZZ.
| YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
expected to be paid by the bor
)
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
rower.
Color slides of Japan: Modern
Tokyo; Cherry of Japan; Land
scapes of .Japan; Gardens of Ja
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
pan; . Architecture of Japan;
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Home Life of Japan; Cha No Yu
—Tea Ceremony: Annual Func
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
tions of Jaipan; Fbur Seasons of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Japan; Japanese Ballet; Tour of
Japan in 25 Slides.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Note: Each box of the above
1008 Northern Ontario Building
topics include 10 color slides (1330
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
10) 35 mm., with an explanatory
TORONTO
booklet Included. The borrower
is expected to return the slides
by first class registered mail.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CON’S INSURANCE
AGENCIES & PATHAY
FINANCE CO. LTD.
A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive
Vancouver 6
HA. 7356-L
new World Hotel
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
“A Friendly House”
MU. 2-9964
1384H> Queen W.
Toronto
—
396 Powell St.
Vancouver# B.C.
LE. 2-6378
CUSTOM TAILORING
ON THE PREMISES
Is Life Insurance
a good investment?
411 PARLIAMENT STREET (at GERRARD)
WA. 5-4611
TORONTO
For Efficcnt, Courteous Attention
Soling & Buying Your Home
consult
JIM
TOKIWA
j
GERALD A. BLACK REAL ESTATE
I
■
70S Main Street, North Weston, Ont.
Phone CH. 4-0407
Res; pp 3-9717
It depends on what you want from an investment. For
example — if you can afford to take a risk in hopes of
spectacular returns. Life Insurance is not in the picture. But
if you must have an investment that -will do these three
things — create an immediate estate for your family in
the event of your early death, provide a lifetime source of
retirement income, plus liquid funds for emergencies —
then Life Insurance ranks second to none. A permanent
Life Insurance contract is the only investment that can
guarantee this combination. Even in periods of economic
stress. Life Insurance has a record of absolute dependability.
If you would like to learn more about investing in T ife
Insurance including its tax saving features, call the Man
from Manufacturers. You'll find he has an interesting
story to tell.
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
15-59
THE
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
R. Kinoshita
Representative
THE
bers stink.”
I do hope, Angry JC, you have
This is what I cal! ;<Democracy a sense of humor and will not be
in Action”. Quote, “despite lack offended with the flim-flam
of support from the various local treatment of your letter-to-thechapters of the JCCA in the west, editor. As clearly indicated in
the National JCCA executive your criticisms, you know noth
strongly believes that the Asso ing of the subject you presented.
ciation will continue as the re It can be assumed, therefore,
presentative body for Japanese that you are not currently, or
Canadians,” unquote, and the pre had at any time been a member
vious report released of the de of any JCCA organization. To
funct Quebec JCCA Chapter. explain the position of the Na
(Editor’s note: as reported in The tional JCCA very briefly, it isn’t
New Canadian.)
a question of individual support.
Together with many related The National JCCA has nothing
indications of disinterest in the to do with individuals. Its juris
JCCA, one would think that any diction relates only to the pro
individual or group would think vincial and local chapter func
twice before making the above tions, or better termed, as a na
statement.
tional representative body or re
What makes the National presenting on a collective scale.
JCCA executive think they can However, if an individual was to
represent most of us when evi approach the National JCCA in
dence indicates otherwise? What matters pertaining to immigra
makes them think that they are tion, etc., he will be assisted. But
the only thinking- or stinking the N.TCCA prefers to have these
body amongst us JCs?
cases channeled through your
It’s about time the JCCA took local chapter for speedier results.
stock of opinions of many JCs as
As to your statement, quote;
possible—or are they fearful of “represent most of us,” unquote,
the outcome of the poll ?
this in itself reveals that you
haven't,
gathered
your
own
Angry JC,
thoughts. You admit being the
Toronto.
part of “us” and not part of the
*
*
*
JCs you speak of who aren’t
being represented. Pray tell me,
Dear Angry Jackass Canadian:
who are the JCs who aren’t being
represented by the National
I would like to take a few lines JCCA? I can assure you that if
to clarify that quite a few mem a person was to take the trouble
bers of the National JCCA exe of inquiring, he would learn that
cutive are quite successful in all Canadians of Japanese ex
their respective positions in pri traction are automatically assist
vate life. It can be said that they ed by representation, again, if he
are not stumbling from financial requests it. This is one factor
burden, and can, therefore, afford which caused the formation of
to purchase those colorful cleans the JCCA. So where ever did you
ing products which seem to get the idea that some Japanese
monopolize the time on TV com Canadians aren’t being- repre
mercials.
How dare you make sented ?
such an accusation as “the memThis soap-box politicizing of
yours is typical of the man who
won’t bother to inquire for facts
thinking he is the know-all
character. You have voiced noth
Lucien C. Kurata
ing of sound value and have only
B.ABBISTKR and SOLICITOR
broadcasted
your complete ignor
NOTARY PUBLIC
ance in the matter. Your letter
Butte 502, Temple Building
seems to indicate that you are
62 RICHMOND'ST. WEST
representing the “most of us”
TORONTO
part of the Japanese Canadian
EM. 6-0359
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
community. Are you, then, alone,
taking- matters into your hands
to make the. decision for the
majority of JCs? You, sir, should
take a <poU. Undoubtedly, there
are many learned JCs who will
not respond to sympathize with
your views.
I conclude with this slightly re
MACHINE CO.
vised quotation; “'any intelligent
H. S. TSURUDA
individual or group would think
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
twice before making a state
ment,’’ unquote.
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
Editor:
Editor.
April 2g ? 1959;
£ A N A DIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Japanese Giant
Films Available
OUR READERS WRITE
KO. 9-0673
NE W
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
“Ja.pan In Winter” color. 25
minutes.
(A “Best Introductory FilmJapan, 1958 Award”)
The appealing beauties of Ja
pan in winter, the sports and
activities of the country during
this season.
pital where doctors diagnosed liis
trouble as giantism, the abnormal
“Japan In Summer” color. 12
minutes.
Japan in all its beauty during
the. summer,, season.
“A Japanese Inn” color. 20
minutes.
(Brussel’s International Film
Fair and Italian Film Festival
Grand Prize-Winner).
This film explains what may
be expected while staying at a
Japanese Inn. It explains why
Inns are becoming more popular
among foreign visitors.
“Gardens of Japan” (1959)
color. 16 minutes.
Nature has blessed Japan, but
man has also given of himself in
making the Gardens of Japan. A
visit to many world famous Gar
dens in Japan.
“Colorful Nikko” color. 20
minutes.
This film guides you to color
ful Nikko, one of the 17 National
Parks, and one of the most popu
lar among tourists to Japan.
“Kimono” color. 25 minutes.
A bride is preparing for her
wedding day. What kind of kimomono is she going to wear? How
is the kimono woven to make it
so beautiful ?
“Romance of Silk” color. 18
minutes.
The fascinating story of the
silk worm and the beautiful
manufactured materials from the
silk threads.
“A Pearl is Born” color. 25
minutes.
The interesting story of how
the pearl is (produced, the people
who work with these lovely gems
and what makes the pearl so
beautiful. “Digest of Master of Judo”
black and white. 20-minutes (ap
prox.)
/
The fine technique of Judo is
explained by the Master of Judo,
Mr. Mifune.
Note: There is no charge for
the loan of these films. However,
all express shipping charges are
Yoshimitsu was taken to a hosgrowth of a person’s body due to
a malfunction of the pituitary
gland.
.
Yoshimitsu has since stopped
growing. But he is now seven feet
six inches tall and may be the
world’s tallest living man. He
weighs 264 pounds.
Dr. Kentaro Shimizu, a neuro
surgeon in the Tokyo University
Hospital, performed an operation
on Yoshimitsu last year to re
move an excess of eosinophelic
cells is the pituitary gland which
control a persons growth. After
the operation, his bones hardened
and he stopped growing.
Yoshimitsu, a gentle, easygoing
boy, now works as a handyman
at the Shiunkai Mental Institu
tion in Yokohama.
Yoshimitsu has an IQ of 100.
He eats not much more than the
average Japanese. But he tii'es
easily which disqualifies him
from sports.
Yoshimitsu doesn’t care about
being famous. “I want to live a
normal life and be part of so
ciety,” he said.
Authorized as second-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKAKE, .English Section Editor; KEN
MORI, Japanese Section Editor "and
Advertising Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
.$3.50 for 6 months, S6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
HOP'S HINTS...
Thanks to my informant who
should'be checking hats, it looks
as though I’ve goofed again. . .
Miles Davis and his Quintet who
was to be featured at Town
Tavern this week has been re
placed by Cliff McKay and his
group. This is the same C’iff Mc
Kay who was on CBC TV’s Holi
day Ranch. However, don’t fear,
Cliff is not playing country mu
sic as he’s now back with his
first love, JAZZ.
| YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
expected to be paid by the bor
)
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
rower.
Color slides of Japan: Modern
Tokyo; Cherry of Japan; Land
scapes of .Japan; Gardens of Ja
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
pan; . Architecture of Japan;
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Home Life of Japan; Cha No Yu
—Tea Ceremony: Annual Func
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
tions of Jaipan; Fbur Seasons of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Japan; Japanese Ballet; Tour of
Japan in 25 Slides.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Note: Each box of the above
1008 Northern Ontario Building
topics include 10 color slides (1330
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
10) 35 mm., with an explanatory
TORONTO
booklet Included. The borrower
is expected to return the slides
by first class registered mail.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CON’S INSURANCE
AGENCIES & PATHAY
FINANCE CO. LTD.
A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive
Vancouver 6
HA. 7356-L
new World Hotel
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
“A Friendly House”
MU. 2-9964
1384H> Queen W.
Toronto
—
396 Powell St.
Vancouver# B.C.
LE. 2-6378
CUSTOM TAILORING
ON THE PREMISES
Is Life Insurance
a good investment?
411 PARLIAMENT STREET (at GERRARD)
WA. 5-4611
TORONTO
For Efficcnt, Courteous Attention
Soling & Buying Your Home
consult
JIM
TOKIWA
j
GERALD A. BLACK REAL ESTATE
I
■
70S Main Street, North Weston, Ont.
Phone CH. 4-0407
Res; pp 3-9717
It depends on what you want from an investment. For
example — if you can afford to take a risk in hopes of
spectacular returns. Life Insurance is not in the picture. But
if you must have an investment that -will do these three
things — create an immediate estate for your family in
the event of your early death, provide a lifetime source of
retirement income, plus liquid funds for emergencies —
then Life Insurance ranks second to none. A permanent
Life Insurance contract is the only investment that can
guarantee this combination. Even in periods of economic
stress. Life Insurance has a record of absolute dependability.
If you would like to learn more about investing in T ife
Insurance including its tax saving features, call the Man
from Manufacturers. You'll find he has an interesting
story to tell.
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
15-59
THE
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
R. Kinoshita
Representative