Page 1
W5
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 39
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959.
TORONTO, ONT.
Int'l Institute Panel
SOLILOQUY
Discussion on Canada's
___ —----------- By KEN ADACHI—------------ — Immigration, May 25th
Is
Canada’s
Immigration
HO NO LULU.—In Hawaii there,
A Journal of Sunday to Saturday
Policy based on Prejudice?” is is no racial discrimination as Ha.wa.iian.
The governor's comment: “They
Hawaii is a Place Derogatory
liemarks Can Gov. Heads
s'
the subject
of a forthcoming known in other parts of 'the
are all highly respected and
panel discussion to be held 8:00 world.
splendid public servants. They
p.m., Monday, May 25th at Inter
Peoples and cultures from the are all fine American citizens.”
national Institute, 415 Jarvis at east and west blend harmoniously
Quinn says Hawaii is the hub
College.
in these lovely islands under pro of. the great wheel of the Pacific.
Participating speakers will be bably the most wonderful climate
“We are trying to transmit: our
Mrs. Helen Tucker, President of in the world.
harmonious
race relations to all
Peel County, Branch of the Unit
In Hawaii, East has indeed met persons who come to our hub en
ed Nations Association and Vice the West, and a happy marriage
route to any of the points on the
Chairman of the National Com resulted.
Pacific
circumference.”
mittee for UNESCO; Mr. Arturo
All newcomers from Asia—
The
governor
“Our Lees,
Scotti, editor of Courier Cana- Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Gotos. Choys andadds.
Nakatsukas
can
dese and Mrs. W. E. West, Exe Korean—agree they can rapidly s> 11 American ideals of democracy
cutive Director of the Interna adjust to life here without feel to Asians far better than we
tional Institute of Metro Toronto. ing any difficulty.
white-skinned people.”
These well qualified speakers
“The people are so friendly,
On racial discrimination, here
will discuss Canada’s immigra the climate is wonderful and the is an example.
tion .policy in relation to the U.N. place so lovely” is the most una
Liquor commissioner Harry B.
Charter and the Declaration of nimous answer when tourists and Kronick recently told a meeting
Human Rights. Audience partici new immigrants are asked to give c-f the commission that Filipinos
MONDAY. There was hissing and booing at the end of the per pation
is encouraged and rearc more prone to violence than
formance of “The World of Paul Blickey”, the new musical by John freshments will be served. Ad their impression of Hawaii.
Governor William F. Quinn other persons when they have
Osborne, England’s most talented Angry Young Man. The musical mission is free. Sponsored by
says, “Our people are imbued been drinking.
play has been given the treatment from the press since it opened Canadians for United Nations.
with
the idea! of the dignity of
When Kronick’s remarks were
at the Palace two weeks ago. And, of course, why not? since it
published
by
local newsall
races.
We
—
Hawaiians,
partattacks with scathing venom almost everything one-can think of:
papers,
Governor
Quinn
$50-month
Employee
Hawaiians.
Chinese,
Japanese,
inimcthe Church, the Tories, the upper class, and most of all, London’s
Filipinos,
Koreans,
Puerto
Ricans
diutely
fired
the
commissioner.
irresponsible muck-raising evening press and their Sunday editions. Engaged to Princess
Quinn said Kronick’s singling
and Caucasians—live and work
English society, to Osborne, is rotten to the core; it is sick, full of
TOKYO.—A $50-a-month bank together in friendly respect for out of one" of Hawaii’s racial
degenerates, having lost the vitality it might have had in the days
groups as prone to violence was
to Em- each other.”
of imperial glory. I have a great deal of respect for Osborne as a clerk became engaged
_
Like all chief executives, the wrong.
dramatist (Look-Back in Anger, The Entertainer, and Epitaph for ?peror Hirohito’s youngest daugh
“It does not reflect my think
George Dillon), and I share his opinion of the appalling daily press ter without seeing hei' and with- governor has a cabinet. . Among
ing
and this brought discredit to
its
members
are
Mizuha
and
Mi
out
a
ring.
.
(they feature such bits like “What You Don’t Know About Sex and
this
administration,” he said.
yake,
both
Japanese;
two
Lees,
Hisanaga Shimazu, 25, and 20Love”). But I think Osborne has failed sadly- in his newest of ven
both
Chinese;
and
Thurston,
part
year
old
Princess
Suga
were
offi
tures. Taken as a musical, “The "World of-Paul Slickey” simply falls
apart because he has tried to include everything in his attack. The cially betrothed at the moment
music and choreography are woefully “weak too, and have'little to their families exchanged tradi
Four hours after the exchange.
tional gifts of fish, Japanese Shimazu.
do with what is transpiring on the stage.
descendant of a feudal
wine and bolts of silk.
lord, and his mother were form
*
*
#
An imperial Chamberlain pre ally received by the Emperor and
Bright Rose
TUESDAY. Walked in and out of flag-^bedecked Pall Mall in sented the Emperor’s gifts to Empress.
Shimazu
and
his
widowed
mother
downtown London in the unexpected 80-degree heat, feeling the
LONDON. - Sam McGredv,
Shimazu then had a brief Britain’s leading rose hybridistroaring of the. mustard sun.
at their home at the same time
as the young man’s uncle took meeting with the girl he is ex said he had produced a rose that
>>=
*
the Shimazu .gifts to the palace.. pected to wed late this year.
glows.
McGredy said the new
WEDNESDAY. Taught a few hours in an English secondary
rose was almost fluorescent and
school in my very temporary job as a supply teacher. Class concould be seen a quarter of a mile
sciousnes or the social snobbery that is so peculiar to the English
away. He said it had taken him,
scene begins early in the life of the people, deeply rooted in their
5,000 seedlings and $14,000 to
educational system. Not counting the privileged children who attend
produce the Orange Rose, which
TOKYO/—Peter E. Longpre, a
Defence counsel had countered he named “Orangeade.”
the ultra-snob Public School, the English children are weeded out
at the age of eleven so that a few are selected to go on to the covet- Canadian serving with the United that a sentence of more than a
States Air Force, was sentenced year would mean that Longpre
to
10 months' imprisonment for would lose all rights to apply for
( continued on page eight)
accidentally shooting and killing U.S. citizenship. The ’ defence Bad Timing
a Japanese music student aboard lawyer said American military
TOKYO.—Bird lovers were
a passing train last September.
authorities had stated their will
incensed last Wednesday at the
The prosecution had asked for ingness to pay compensation of
timing
of a forest ministry anan 18-month sentence for Long 1,500,000 yen ($4,200) to the stu
nouncemet
that sea gulls here
pre. '
dent’s mother.
SAN FRANCISCO.—New tape lude.
The verdict and sentence can
tofore will be fair game for
and disk recordings of; Buddhist
Included are gathas: Prelude,
be aippealed.
hunters. The announcement
music for use in churches and Shinshu Shuka, Shiguzeigan, On- Reports on More Fallout
The official charge of which
was made during national bird
homes are now available at the dokusan, Sambo no On, Seiya,
airman, formerly a resident
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists the
Mori no Miyama, Byakudo, and
BCA Study Centre Music Dept.
week.
of Lakewood, Calif., was convict
said fallout from 29 U.S. and ed
Gathas on pipe organ played Sange.
was “professional negligence
oy the Bay area organist Harold
The reverse side, is piade up of Russian nuclear tests last year resulting in death.’’
Hawley include nine familiar Gagaku music recorded in Kyoto, showered Japan with the greatest
He could have received a maxi Stop Sales
gathas from the Young Buddhist Japan? Gagaku is an ancient amount of radioactive strontium- mum sentence of three years.
Companion. This tape-may be Buddhist music played on instru 90 reported since 1953. Yasuo
BANGKOK.-—Sale of images
Longpre had pleaded guilty to
u>ed throughout the services dur ments which date back many Miyake, chief scientific adviser of accidentally firing his carbine of Buddha from sidewalk kiosks
ing meditation, prelude and post- thousands of years. This formal the weather bureau, said the fall while on guard duty last Sept. 7. in this capital city of Thailand
Buddhist music is still heard in out on Tokyo was more than five
will be banned under a plan to
the temples of Japan. Playing times as heavy last year than in The bullet entered the passing be submitted to the cleaning com
train
and
hit
Yoshiyuki
Miyamu
time for the tape is 22 minutes 1957—5.3 millicuries per square ra, 22, in the back. He was taken mittee. “It is nqt right that sales
kilometer compared to 1.
on each side.
to hospital but died on th? be made from such places be
A small three inch tape for use
cause Buddha images are regard
operating table.
on. Hoonko with three verses of Mixed Marriage Figures
Longpre, a Canadian, may lose ed with the highest respect/’ said
“Hoonko no Uta” rendered on the
TOKYO.—Marriages between his chance of becoming an Ame the city governor.
FRANCISCO.—Openings mipe organ is also available.
rican citizen because of his con
at the Berkelev Buddhist Men’s
Still another tape with “The Japanese women and Americans viction
in a'Nipponese court. The
in
Japan
in
1957
totaled
4,782,
dormitory are ’available for the Amida’s Way” composed by Boe
Urawa
district court sentenced 109 Out of 38,198
according
to
figures
released
by
summer months. The convenient- Bennett and Haruo Yamaoka of
Longpre
who lists his home as
^3 located dormitory is ideal for Fresno, “Lament”, “Chikai no the Japan Justice Ministry’s Im- Lakewood, Calif., for the acciden
The Quarterly Immigration
stuaents attending summer ses- Uta”, and “Nembutsu no Gassho”, migration'Bureau.
tal
shooting.
Bulletin
released by the Statis
The bureau also disclosed that
at the university, and for a fugue composed by Shimizu in
the
number
of
Americans
enter
The U.S. Air Force confirmed
tics Section of the Department
^uctents working in the Bay Japan, sung by the Berkeley
of Citizenship and Immigra
r-a- Reservations can be made YBA Choir, is available for dis ing Japan in 1958 was five times reports that Longpre is a Cana
as many as entered in 1940.
dian, bom October 31, 1938, in
gr anting Rev. M. Fujitani, 2121 tribution.
tion, Ottawa, announced, out of
Foreigners
making
brief
visits
Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan, but
In addition, there are several
banning Way, Berkelev 4. Calif..
the
immigration to Canada by
12 inch records of Buddhist to Japan, including tourists, said he had applied for American
calling Thornwall 1-1356.
ethnic origin numbering 38,198
totaled 664,000 in 1958 while citizenship.
the dormitorv is also accepting music sung by' the choir.
those
entering
Japan
to
reside
If
Longpre
actually
-serves
For
information
and
orders,
arriving
during the first quar
fPPiications- for the fall 1959
totaled
105,000.
This
latter
figure
more
than
180
days
in
jail,
his
write
to
the,
BCA
Study
Centre
Students planning to attend
ter of 1958 and the first quar
^Cjoo. in Berkeley should make Music Dept., 2121 Channing Wav, is nearly twice the highest pre citizenship application could come
ter in 1959, of those 109 arriv
into conflict with a section, of? the
rSN arrangement*to- avoid the Berkeley 4, Calii., stated Mrs. war mark.
als of Japanese ancestry' be- '
In 1940, 53,000 foreigners be U.S. Immigration, and Nationality
-‘‘Qt tor living accommodations Jane Imamura. Chairman of the
Law.
came
residents
of
Japan.
came citizens of Canada.
Dept,
rail, it wag suggested^
SUNDAY. Went to Petticoat Lane, London’s most outspoken
outdoor market, open only on Sunday mornings. What interests me
is not the variety of goods ibeing sold—jellied eels, watches, socks,
vases and overcoats—ibut the rows of men all shouting at once, with
astonishingly loud and angry voices. They all tell you, their voices
cracking with the infamy of this, that the goods they have on dis
play are being sold at monstrous prices elsewhere. And that only
in Petticoat Lane can. you get a fair deal. A kind of frenzy siezes
everybody who has. something to sell. “Not four, not three, but only
two shillings! Who’ll have the next?”- they shout into the throngs.
. . . The Speaker’s Corner in Hyde Park on the way home, and bed
lam again. Agaiin we are asked—nay, demanded—-to believe in any
thing that is shouted from atop the soap-boxes. That today’s govern
ment is corrupt, that free love is the answer to maladjustment, that
there is no God. Nowhere else in.the world is free speech so vulgarly
indulged in. And what of the grinning crowds ? Does it matter to
them whether they vote Labour or Tory, or take lemon in their tea?
a
Just Jottings
Court Prosecutes longpre 10 months for Slaying
Recordings of Buddhist Music Loaned On Request
Application for Men's
Dorms for Calif. Bound
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 39
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959.
TORONTO, ONT.
Int'l Institute Panel
SOLILOQUY
Discussion on Canada's
___ —----------- By KEN ADACHI—------------ — Immigration, May 25th
Is
Canada’s
Immigration
HO NO LULU.—In Hawaii there,
A Journal of Sunday to Saturday
Policy based on Prejudice?” is is no racial discrimination as Ha.wa.iian.
The governor's comment: “They
Hawaii is a Place Derogatory
liemarks Can Gov. Heads
s'
the subject
of a forthcoming known in other parts of 'the
are all highly respected and
panel discussion to be held 8:00 world.
splendid public servants. They
p.m., Monday, May 25th at Inter
Peoples and cultures from the are all fine American citizens.”
national Institute, 415 Jarvis at east and west blend harmoniously
Quinn says Hawaii is the hub
College.
in these lovely islands under pro of. the great wheel of the Pacific.
Participating speakers will be bably the most wonderful climate
“We are trying to transmit: our
Mrs. Helen Tucker, President of in the world.
harmonious
race relations to all
Peel County, Branch of the Unit
In Hawaii, East has indeed met persons who come to our hub en
ed Nations Association and Vice the West, and a happy marriage
route to any of the points on the
Chairman of the National Com resulted.
Pacific
circumference.”
mittee for UNESCO; Mr. Arturo
All newcomers from Asia—
The
governor
“Our Lees,
Scotti, editor of Courier Cana- Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Gotos. Choys andadds.
Nakatsukas
can
dese and Mrs. W. E. West, Exe Korean—agree they can rapidly s> 11 American ideals of democracy
cutive Director of the Interna adjust to life here without feel to Asians far better than we
tional Institute of Metro Toronto. ing any difficulty.
white-skinned people.”
These well qualified speakers
“The people are so friendly,
On racial discrimination, here
will discuss Canada’s immigra the climate is wonderful and the is an example.
tion .policy in relation to the U.N. place so lovely” is the most una
Liquor commissioner Harry B.
Charter and the Declaration of nimous answer when tourists and Kronick recently told a meeting
Human Rights. Audience partici new immigrants are asked to give c-f the commission that Filipinos
MONDAY. There was hissing and booing at the end of the per pation
is encouraged and rearc more prone to violence than
formance of “The World of Paul Blickey”, the new musical by John freshments will be served. Ad their impression of Hawaii.
Governor William F. Quinn other persons when they have
Osborne, England’s most talented Angry Young Man. The musical mission is free. Sponsored by
says, “Our people are imbued been drinking.
play has been given the treatment from the press since it opened Canadians for United Nations.
with
the idea! of the dignity of
When Kronick’s remarks were
at the Palace two weeks ago. And, of course, why not? since it
published
by
local newsall
races.
We
—
Hawaiians,
partattacks with scathing venom almost everything one-can think of:
papers,
Governor
Quinn
$50-month
Employee
Hawaiians.
Chinese,
Japanese,
inimcthe Church, the Tories, the upper class, and most of all, London’s
Filipinos,
Koreans,
Puerto
Ricans
diutely
fired
the
commissioner.
irresponsible muck-raising evening press and their Sunday editions. Engaged to Princess
Quinn said Kronick’s singling
and Caucasians—live and work
English society, to Osborne, is rotten to the core; it is sick, full of
TOKYO.—A $50-a-month bank together in friendly respect for out of one" of Hawaii’s racial
degenerates, having lost the vitality it might have had in the days
groups as prone to violence was
to Em- each other.”
of imperial glory. I have a great deal of respect for Osborne as a clerk became engaged
_
Like all chief executives, the wrong.
dramatist (Look-Back in Anger, The Entertainer, and Epitaph for ?peror Hirohito’s youngest daugh
“It does not reflect my think
George Dillon), and I share his opinion of the appalling daily press ter without seeing hei' and with- governor has a cabinet. . Among
ing
and this brought discredit to
its
members
are
Mizuha
and
Mi
out
a
ring.
.
(they feature such bits like “What You Don’t Know About Sex and
this
administration,” he said.
yake,
both
Japanese;
two
Lees,
Hisanaga Shimazu, 25, and 20Love”). But I think Osborne has failed sadly- in his newest of ven
both
Chinese;
and
Thurston,
part
year
old
Princess
Suga
were
offi
tures. Taken as a musical, “The "World of-Paul Slickey” simply falls
apart because he has tried to include everything in his attack. The cially betrothed at the moment
music and choreography are woefully “weak too, and have'little to their families exchanged tradi
Four hours after the exchange.
tional gifts of fish, Japanese Shimazu.
do with what is transpiring on the stage.
descendant of a feudal
wine and bolts of silk.
lord, and his mother were form
*
*
#
An imperial Chamberlain pre ally received by the Emperor and
Bright Rose
TUESDAY. Walked in and out of flag-^bedecked Pall Mall in sented the Emperor’s gifts to Empress.
Shimazu
and
his
widowed
mother
downtown London in the unexpected 80-degree heat, feeling the
LONDON. - Sam McGredv,
Shimazu then had a brief Britain’s leading rose hybridistroaring of the. mustard sun.
at their home at the same time
as the young man’s uncle took meeting with the girl he is ex said he had produced a rose that
>>=
*
the Shimazu .gifts to the palace.. pected to wed late this year.
glows.
McGredy said the new
WEDNESDAY. Taught a few hours in an English secondary
rose was almost fluorescent and
school in my very temporary job as a supply teacher. Class concould be seen a quarter of a mile
sciousnes or the social snobbery that is so peculiar to the English
away. He said it had taken him,
scene begins early in the life of the people, deeply rooted in their
5,000 seedlings and $14,000 to
educational system. Not counting the privileged children who attend
produce the Orange Rose, which
TOKYO/—Peter E. Longpre, a
Defence counsel had countered he named “Orangeade.”
the ultra-snob Public School, the English children are weeded out
at the age of eleven so that a few are selected to go on to the covet- Canadian serving with the United that a sentence of more than a
States Air Force, was sentenced year would mean that Longpre
to
10 months' imprisonment for would lose all rights to apply for
( continued on page eight)
accidentally shooting and killing U.S. citizenship. The ’ defence Bad Timing
a Japanese music student aboard lawyer said American military
TOKYO.—Bird lovers were
a passing train last September.
authorities had stated their will
incensed last Wednesday at the
The prosecution had asked for ingness to pay compensation of
timing
of a forest ministry anan 18-month sentence for Long 1,500,000 yen ($4,200) to the stu
nouncemet
that sea gulls here
pre. '
dent’s mother.
SAN FRANCISCO.—New tape lude.
The verdict and sentence can
tofore will be fair game for
and disk recordings of; Buddhist
Included are gathas: Prelude,
be aippealed.
hunters. The announcement
music for use in churches and Shinshu Shuka, Shiguzeigan, On- Reports on More Fallout
The official charge of which
was made during national bird
homes are now available at the dokusan, Sambo no On, Seiya,
airman, formerly a resident
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists the
Mori no Miyama, Byakudo, and
BCA Study Centre Music Dept.
week.
of Lakewood, Calif., was convict
said fallout from 29 U.S. and ed
Gathas on pipe organ played Sange.
was “professional negligence
oy the Bay area organist Harold
The reverse side, is piade up of Russian nuclear tests last year resulting in death.’’
Hawley include nine familiar Gagaku music recorded in Kyoto, showered Japan with the greatest
He could have received a maxi Stop Sales
gathas from the Young Buddhist Japan? Gagaku is an ancient amount of radioactive strontium- mum sentence of three years.
Companion. This tape-may be Buddhist music played on instru 90 reported since 1953. Yasuo
BANGKOK.-—Sale of images
Longpre had pleaded guilty to
u>ed throughout the services dur ments which date back many Miyake, chief scientific adviser of accidentally firing his carbine of Buddha from sidewalk kiosks
ing meditation, prelude and post- thousands of years. This formal the weather bureau, said the fall while on guard duty last Sept. 7. in this capital city of Thailand
Buddhist music is still heard in out on Tokyo was more than five
will be banned under a plan to
the temples of Japan. Playing times as heavy last year than in The bullet entered the passing be submitted to the cleaning com
train
and
hit
Yoshiyuki
Miyamu
time for the tape is 22 minutes 1957—5.3 millicuries per square ra, 22, in the back. He was taken mittee. “It is nqt right that sales
kilometer compared to 1.
on each side.
to hospital but died on th? be made from such places be
A small three inch tape for use
cause Buddha images are regard
operating table.
on. Hoonko with three verses of Mixed Marriage Figures
Longpre, a Canadian, may lose ed with the highest respect/’ said
“Hoonko no Uta” rendered on the
TOKYO.—Marriages between his chance of becoming an Ame the city governor.
FRANCISCO.—Openings mipe organ is also available.
rican citizen because of his con
at the Berkelev Buddhist Men’s
Still another tape with “The Japanese women and Americans viction
in a'Nipponese court. The
in
Japan
in
1957
totaled
4,782,
dormitory are ’available for the Amida’s Way” composed by Boe
Urawa
district court sentenced 109 Out of 38,198
according
to
figures
released
by
summer months. The convenient- Bennett and Haruo Yamaoka of
Longpre
who lists his home as
^3 located dormitory is ideal for Fresno, “Lament”, “Chikai no the Japan Justice Ministry’s Im- Lakewood, Calif., for the acciden
The Quarterly Immigration
stuaents attending summer ses- Uta”, and “Nembutsu no Gassho”, migration'Bureau.
tal
shooting.
Bulletin
released by the Statis
The bureau also disclosed that
at the university, and for a fugue composed by Shimizu in
the
number
of
Americans
enter
The U.S. Air Force confirmed
tics Section of the Department
^uctents working in the Bay Japan, sung by the Berkeley
of Citizenship and Immigra
r-a- Reservations can be made YBA Choir, is available for dis ing Japan in 1958 was five times reports that Longpre is a Cana
as many as entered in 1940.
dian, bom October 31, 1938, in
gr anting Rev. M. Fujitani, 2121 tribution.
tion, Ottawa, announced, out of
Foreigners
making
brief
visits
Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan, but
In addition, there are several
banning Way, Berkelev 4. Calif..
the
immigration to Canada by
12 inch records of Buddhist to Japan, including tourists, said he had applied for American
calling Thornwall 1-1356.
ethnic origin numbering 38,198
totaled 664,000 in 1958 while citizenship.
the dormitorv is also accepting music sung by' the choir.
those
entering
Japan
to
reside
If
Longpre
actually
-serves
For
information
and
orders,
arriving
during the first quar
fPPiications- for the fall 1959
totaled
105,000.
This
latter
figure
more
than
180
days
in
jail,
his
write
to
the,
BCA
Study
Centre
Students planning to attend
ter of 1958 and the first quar
^Cjoo. in Berkeley should make Music Dept., 2121 Channing Wav, is nearly twice the highest pre citizenship application could come
ter in 1959, of those 109 arriv
into conflict with a section, of? the
rSN arrangement*to- avoid the Berkeley 4, Calii., stated Mrs. war mark.
als of Japanese ancestry' be- '
In 1940, 53,000 foreigners be U.S. Immigration, and Nationality
-‘‘Qt tor living accommodations Jane Imamura. Chairman of the
Law.
came
residents
of
Japan.
came citizens of Canada.
Dept,
rail, it wag suggested^
SUNDAY. Went to Petticoat Lane, London’s most outspoken
outdoor market, open only on Sunday mornings. What interests me
is not the variety of goods ibeing sold—jellied eels, watches, socks,
vases and overcoats—ibut the rows of men all shouting at once, with
astonishingly loud and angry voices. They all tell you, their voices
cracking with the infamy of this, that the goods they have on dis
play are being sold at monstrous prices elsewhere. And that only
in Petticoat Lane can. you get a fair deal. A kind of frenzy siezes
everybody who has. something to sell. “Not four, not three, but only
two shillings! Who’ll have the next?”- they shout into the throngs.
. . . The Speaker’s Corner in Hyde Park on the way home, and bed
lam again. Agaiin we are asked—nay, demanded—-to believe in any
thing that is shouted from atop the soap-boxes. That today’s govern
ment is corrupt, that free love is the answer to maladjustment, that
there is no God. Nowhere else in.the world is free speech so vulgarly
indulged in. And what of the grinning crowds ? Does it matter to
them whether they vote Labour or Tory, or take lemon in their tea?
a
Just Jottings
Court Prosecutes longpre 10 months for Slaying
Recordings of Buddhist Music Loaned On Request
Application for Men's
Dorms for Calif. Bound
I
Page 2
$
£.?
PAGE 2
Fishing Lines
Lethbridge Final
Banquet & Keg News
SPORTS
By O SC A R H ATAS H ITA
i
Toronto Nisei Sunday Hardball League Assembles
Four Teams Headed by Elected President Kurita
Maw Mori Leads Scoring
In Ont. 5-Pin Tourney
High scores as of Thursd;»1 a st in. the Ontario BowlinJ^l
sociation fivepin men’s toupT.
ment at Sportsmen’s Bowf'p
New Toronto are as follows:
Singles—Maw Mori, 362/'
Doubles, Fred Halle and Lnk
Pritchard, 1674; Ernie William
son and Jack Wilcox, 1606; BPI
Brown and Bill Sweeney, 1595. '
High single, Fred Hale 357.'
Teams, ’ People’s No. 2, 3593;
People’s No. 1, 3575; Pete’s Grill,
3518; high single, Vic Termini/’
350.
Rainbows
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Leth
bridge
JC bowling league had a
An
? pound rainbow was
very
successful
year in . bowling
caught by Swany Inouye down
and
finished
with
a Banquet ar
Lake Erie way ... John Sugai
the
Lotus
Inn
on
April
26th. Ar
got himself a 5-pounder last week
had 2 years ago with the excep this time presentation of trophies
By MITCH
. , . a whopiping 9-pound rainbow
tion of a few new faces from the
was landed by Kichi Koyanagi . . .
Through the efforts of newly- junior ranks in the lineup. The ‘ took place. President of the lea
a 4 and 5 pound rainbow was elected Sunday League president addition of new players on this gue, Kyoto Shigehiro, assisted by
taken by Keigo Inouye .. . Dick Roy Ikuta, the Toronto Nisei team will allow more balance an-i Helen ' Ikebuchi presented tro
Matsui brought home three rain Sunday Baseball Lgpgue will finesse in the team as this team phies to the following:
bows up to 4 pounds.
start its initial game oh May 2-1, always came up with a strong
League leaders:—-Spasme, 113
Most of the rainbows last week 1959. At the Buddhist Church on contender in the past years.
points. Team captain Mike Tobo;
were taken on worms and mepps May 12th, the following league
The fourth team is the Young Pat Tobo, Amy Tomita, Shig Sa
in the main Nottawasaga River executives were elected:
Bussei ball club under Herb Ta kamoto, Ed Takahashi and Stan
downstream from Alliston. The
President, Roy Kurita; secre naka which fielded from a score Shimozawa.
smaller tributaries like the Pine tary, Tosh Sakamoto; treasurer c-f young Toronto Nisei (jr ?)
Runners-up—Hula Hoops, with
and Boyne rivers do not seem to and equipment manager, Sid Ni ball players. This team is a brand 111 point Team captain Nobby
be producing many rainbows this shimura; publicity, Mitch Nishi new entry to the league and is
Shig Takeyasu, Joan
year. It is interesting to note that mura.
Female Help Wanted
expected to show a lot of hustle Adachi, Amy and Jack Nakamu
Georgian Bay itself, between ColIn this group of league offi around the diamond. As of the ra , W i mp N akamura.
A MIDDLE AGED woman to take cr
lingwood and Owen Sound, it cials, Roy Kurita is also filling last report, this team has had
Ladies’ high single ’and aver of rooming house, live in. For pa:
yeilding rainbows to the trollers in as advisor in the advisory cap several
practices in the past week age went to Amy Tomita with lars, phone WA; 3-0894, 11 Charle
just off shore.
acity.
(Toronto).
and their surplus of ball players 360 and 202 respectively.
The
meeting,
in
general,
was
Speckled and Lakers
are practicing for a berth on the
Ladies’ high triple went to
to draw-up the league schedule, club to help start the team on the
Domestic Help Wanted
Eight speckled trout averaging confirm the dates of playoff
Sadie
Nashikawa with 813.
right,
foot.
This
team
can
provide
seventeen inches and a 5-pound games, slightly revise the past
Mens’ high single went to John BUSINESS GIRL with private room am
lake trout were taken by Tosh league’s constitution and mainly a lot of excitement and could Kanashiro with 353.
bath in'-'exchange fo: household dutL
very
well
be
the
Cinderalla
team
Moore Park district. PHons HU 5-9’
Otani in Haliburton over the to iron opt any discrepancies so
Mens’ high triple went to Ed (Toronto).
weekend ... Frank Abe, who was that the league will function .pro- in the league.
This year the league games Takahashi with 821.
with Tosh, caught his limit, of 5 perly for the season.
will
be .played at Christie Pits
Mens’ high average went to
Male Help Wanted
lake trout—on worms yet.
This year, the league has 4 and Stanley Park as in previous
Wimp
Nakamura
with
217.
former
teams comprised of 3
Pickerel
years. There will be ■twelve
GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanted im
Sunday League teams:
Consolation prizes to team high mediately.
Please call BA. 1-2145. As'
games
in the schedule.
Jack Ohara got his limit of Yamada Studios, Main Auto Body
single was Hula Hoops with 1165 for Kinoshita. (Toronto).
The first half of the schedul
pickerel, fishing at night at Bob- and a new entrant, Young Bussei
and the team high triple award A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phon:
will be as follows:
caygeon ... as usual, Roy Mat ball team to round out the loop.
went to SI0-M0shuns with 3263.
LE. 3-6196. Ask for Mr. Maehara (Tor
sumoto got his quota on opening
The Giants, headed by “Lefty”
In the playoffs, Spasme also onto).
Pits—Yamada
s.
•LAY 24 Christ
night.
Sasaki and Eddie Hisaki are con
walked off with the Challenge GARDENERS helpers wanted immedia
ints. Stanley P k—Main Auto ’£
The pickerel are still hitting sidered to be the most experienc
Busseis. MAY 1 C. P. Giants vs. Trophy with 5957 points.
Each tely. Please phone RO. 9-5565 (Toronto).
minnows and fast water fishing ed team in the loop as they will
imadas vs. Bus:
in Auto; S. P.
member of the Spasme team were
still seems to be producing, espe have most of their veterans back
Rooms to Let
s. Giants, S.
te 7 C. P. Bus;
presented with individual tro
cially at. night.
from the championship team of
. June 14 C. '
phies. —
or TWO rooms. Kitchen with sin!
have Busseis vs. Main A
The Giants
S.,P. .Giants v
Tackle Tips
B event winners in the playoff ONE gas
stove. Dundas and Gladstor.f
been the team to beat, and this ’amada. June 21. C. P. Busseis vs Ya- went to hard-working Acme TV and
district. Phone LE. 6-3326 (Toronto).
When your rod is stuck and year as in past years, they have :’.c.da, S. P. Main Auto vs. Giants. June
will not come apart at the joint, the depth, hitting, fielding and :8 C. P. Yamada vs. Main Auto, S. P. team with 6118 points. After TWO ROOM flat available from June 1st
holding last spot on the league 1959. Phone T. Kameoka at EM. 3-993have someone
opposite pitching to be the. accredited as
schedule
most of the year, they (Toronto). '
facing- you with one hand hold- the team to beat.
came
up
with some very' nice
Note: Anyone interested in
ing the tip and the other hand
Yamada Studies with Sid Ni playing in the Sunday Hardball “scores in the playoffs. Individual
holding the butt section the same shimura as manager should be
Opportunity in long
as you arc and pull apart to- a fairly set team reinforced with League should contact Tosh Sa trophies were presented to team
Established Business
gether. This way. the pull will the addition of veteran ball splay- kamoto at LE. 1-6927 before June captain John Aoki; Rita Nakaya
ma, Kaz Kado, Kaz Hiraga, Teel Partner wanted for beauty salon. Ma
he in a straight line whereas if ers of the past Bussei ball club. 30.
Ohno and Dick Adachi.
ing excellent profit. Immediate salar
one person were to grab the butt This combination should provide
For information call OX. 8-2707 (Toro:
The
new
executive
nominated
section and the other person the a solid team, for Yamada’s as.
to).
for
the
1959-60
season
are:
tip section, the pull may not be they have, always fielded a cor.- Detroit and Tokyo In
President, Nobby Tajiri; sec
straight and the joint may bind.
tending team in the past.
Running
for
1964
Games
retary-treasurer, Helen Ikebuchi;
.Main Auto Body with Tosh Sa
executive officer, Kyoto ShigeZUCHTER'S
ROME.—The battle for the hiro.
kamoto at the helm is fielding
just about the same team as they 1964 Olympics shaped up as one
evening was turned . over
TAVERN
between Detroit and Tokyo with to The
the
entertainment committee
the
Japanese,
city
appearing
to
Ask for
of Audrey Nonomura, Yoko
and
)
have the slight edge.
Iwase
and Hats Hirashima. They
Argentina, seeking the 1968 certainly
KLAUS
kept everyone busy
STARLIGHT ROOM
games, gave Tokyo important . with their variety
of
party
games
SANDER
backing.
Catering to social functions 1
IN NEGOTIATING
novelty dances. Thanks girls
But after an informal meeting and
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
—
we
enjoyed
them
all!
BOWLING BANQUETS 5
of Olympic officials from around
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
Thank
you
every
one,
_
-we,
the
the world it was apparent that
MORTGAGES,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS j
neither Detroit nor Tokyo had it executive, hope to see you all this
September. We would-like to see
Consult
in the bag.
315 Adelaide St., West
more new bowlers too.
Nor
was'
it
certain
that
the
F. A. BREWIN,* Q.C. 4
other two cities who would like
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
—Helen Ikebuchi
to stage the games—Brussels and
Barrister & Solicitor
Boultbee Sweet <& Co. Ltd. Vienna—-were out of the running.
The site for the 1964 games
Cameron, Weldon
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
will
be picked by the internation
CE. 4184
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Brewin & McCallum
al committee in Munich todav.
CLASSIFIED
59 VOLKSWAGEN
i
g
Vancouver-ites!
Jta G. Oikawa
<
t.
— -
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
0 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
SUGAR
O EGGS
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
6 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas# Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL SHOE SIZES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some- ' |
one ever?
i
W<s> represent all I
lines
including
|
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacilic
and Pan American
Write or call lor
tail information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 8-5451
Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We ore open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Ux
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
j-
fe
£.?
PAGE 2
Fishing Lines
Lethbridge Final
Banquet & Keg News
SPORTS
By O SC A R H ATAS H ITA
i
Toronto Nisei Sunday Hardball League Assembles
Four Teams Headed by Elected President Kurita
Maw Mori Leads Scoring
In Ont. 5-Pin Tourney
High scores as of Thursd;»1 a st in. the Ontario BowlinJ^l
sociation fivepin men’s toupT.
ment at Sportsmen’s Bowf'p
New Toronto are as follows:
Singles—Maw Mori, 362/'
Doubles, Fred Halle and Lnk
Pritchard, 1674; Ernie William
son and Jack Wilcox, 1606; BPI
Brown and Bill Sweeney, 1595. '
High single, Fred Hale 357.'
Teams, ’ People’s No. 2, 3593;
People’s No. 1, 3575; Pete’s Grill,
3518; high single, Vic Termini/’
350.
Rainbows
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Leth
bridge
JC bowling league had a
An
? pound rainbow was
very
successful
year in . bowling
caught by Swany Inouye down
and
finished
with
a Banquet ar
Lake Erie way ... John Sugai
the
Lotus
Inn
on
April
26th. Ar
got himself a 5-pounder last week
had 2 years ago with the excep this time presentation of trophies
By MITCH
. , . a whopiping 9-pound rainbow
tion of a few new faces from the
was landed by Kichi Koyanagi . . .
Through the efforts of newly- junior ranks in the lineup. The ‘ took place. President of the lea
a 4 and 5 pound rainbow was elected Sunday League president addition of new players on this gue, Kyoto Shigehiro, assisted by
taken by Keigo Inouye .. . Dick Roy Ikuta, the Toronto Nisei team will allow more balance an-i Helen ' Ikebuchi presented tro
Matsui brought home three rain Sunday Baseball Lgpgue will finesse in the team as this team phies to the following:
bows up to 4 pounds.
start its initial game oh May 2-1, always came up with a strong
League leaders:—-Spasme, 113
Most of the rainbows last week 1959. At the Buddhist Church on contender in the past years.
points. Team captain Mike Tobo;
were taken on worms and mepps May 12th, the following league
The fourth team is the Young Pat Tobo, Amy Tomita, Shig Sa
in the main Nottawasaga River executives were elected:
Bussei ball club under Herb Ta kamoto, Ed Takahashi and Stan
downstream from Alliston. The
President, Roy Kurita; secre naka which fielded from a score Shimozawa.
smaller tributaries like the Pine tary, Tosh Sakamoto; treasurer c-f young Toronto Nisei (jr ?)
Runners-up—Hula Hoops, with
and Boyne rivers do not seem to and equipment manager, Sid Ni ball players. This team is a brand 111 point Team captain Nobby
be producing many rainbows this shimura; publicity, Mitch Nishi new entry to the league and is
Shig Takeyasu, Joan
year. It is interesting to note that mura.
Female Help Wanted
expected to show a lot of hustle Adachi, Amy and Jack Nakamu
Georgian Bay itself, between ColIn this group of league offi around the diamond. As of the ra , W i mp N akamura.
A MIDDLE AGED woman to take cr
lingwood and Owen Sound, it cials, Roy Kurita is also filling last report, this team has had
Ladies’ high single ’and aver of rooming house, live in. For pa:
yeilding rainbows to the trollers in as advisor in the advisory cap several
practices in the past week age went to Amy Tomita with lars, phone WA; 3-0894, 11 Charle
just off shore.
acity.
(Toronto).
and their surplus of ball players 360 and 202 respectively.
The
meeting,
in
general,
was
Speckled and Lakers
are practicing for a berth on the
Ladies’ high triple went to
to draw-up the league schedule, club to help start the team on the
Domestic Help Wanted
Eight speckled trout averaging confirm the dates of playoff
Sadie
Nashikawa with 813.
right,
foot.
This
team
can
provide
seventeen inches and a 5-pound games, slightly revise the past
Mens’ high single went to John BUSINESS GIRL with private room am
lake trout were taken by Tosh league’s constitution and mainly a lot of excitement and could Kanashiro with 353.
bath in'-'exchange fo: household dutL
very
well
be
the
Cinderalla
team
Moore Park district. PHons HU 5-9’
Otani in Haliburton over the to iron opt any discrepancies so
Mens’ high triple went to Ed (Toronto).
weekend ... Frank Abe, who was that the league will function .pro- in the league.
This year the league games Takahashi with 821.
with Tosh, caught his limit, of 5 perly for the season.
will
be .played at Christie Pits
Mens’ high average went to
Male Help Wanted
lake trout—on worms yet.
This year, the league has 4 and Stanley Park as in previous
Wimp
Nakamura
with
217.
former
teams comprised of 3
Pickerel
years. There will be ■twelve
GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanted im
Sunday League teams:
Consolation prizes to team high mediately.
Please call BA. 1-2145. As'
games
in the schedule.
Jack Ohara got his limit of Yamada Studios, Main Auto Body
single was Hula Hoops with 1165 for Kinoshita. (Toronto).
The first half of the schedul
pickerel, fishing at night at Bob- and a new entrant, Young Bussei
and the team high triple award A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phon:
will be as follows:
caygeon ... as usual, Roy Mat ball team to round out the loop.
went to SI0-M0shuns with 3263.
LE. 3-6196. Ask for Mr. Maehara (Tor
sumoto got his quota on opening
The Giants, headed by “Lefty”
In the playoffs, Spasme also onto).
Pits—Yamada
s.
•LAY 24 Christ
night.
Sasaki and Eddie Hisaki are con
walked off with the Challenge GARDENERS helpers wanted immedia
ints. Stanley P k—Main Auto ’£
The pickerel are still hitting sidered to be the most experienc
Busseis. MAY 1 C. P. Giants vs. Trophy with 5957 points.
Each tely. Please phone RO. 9-5565 (Toronto).
minnows and fast water fishing ed team in the loop as they will
imadas vs. Bus:
in Auto; S. P.
member of the Spasme team were
still seems to be producing, espe have most of their veterans back
Rooms to Let
s. Giants, S.
te 7 C. P. Bus;
presented with individual tro
cially at. night.
from the championship team of
. June 14 C. '
phies. —
or TWO rooms. Kitchen with sin!
have Busseis vs. Main A
The Giants
S.,P. .Giants v
Tackle Tips
B event winners in the playoff ONE gas
stove. Dundas and Gladstor.f
been the team to beat, and this ’amada. June 21. C. P. Busseis vs Ya- went to hard-working Acme TV and
district. Phone LE. 6-3326 (Toronto).
When your rod is stuck and year as in past years, they have :’.c.da, S. P. Main Auto vs. Giants. June
will not come apart at the joint, the depth, hitting, fielding and :8 C. P. Yamada vs. Main Auto, S. P. team with 6118 points. After TWO ROOM flat available from June 1st
holding last spot on the league 1959. Phone T. Kameoka at EM. 3-993have someone
opposite pitching to be the. accredited as
schedule
most of the year, they (Toronto). '
facing- you with one hand hold- the team to beat.
came
up
with some very' nice
Note: Anyone interested in
ing the tip and the other hand
Yamada Studies with Sid Ni playing in the Sunday Hardball “scores in the playoffs. Individual
holding the butt section the same shimura as manager should be
Opportunity in long
as you arc and pull apart to- a fairly set team reinforced with League should contact Tosh Sa trophies were presented to team
Established Business
gether. This way. the pull will the addition of veteran ball splay- kamoto at LE. 1-6927 before June captain John Aoki; Rita Nakaya
ma, Kaz Kado, Kaz Hiraga, Teel Partner wanted for beauty salon. Ma
he in a straight line whereas if ers of the past Bussei ball club. 30.
Ohno and Dick Adachi.
ing excellent profit. Immediate salar
one person were to grab the butt This combination should provide
For information call OX. 8-2707 (Toro:
The
new
executive
nominated
section and the other person the a solid team, for Yamada’s as.
to).
for
the
1959-60
season
are:
tip section, the pull may not be they have, always fielded a cor.- Detroit and Tokyo In
President, Nobby Tajiri; sec
straight and the joint may bind.
tending team in the past.
Running
for
1964
Games
retary-treasurer, Helen Ikebuchi;
.Main Auto Body with Tosh Sa
executive officer, Kyoto ShigeZUCHTER'S
ROME.—The battle for the hiro.
kamoto at the helm is fielding
just about the same team as they 1964 Olympics shaped up as one
evening was turned . over
TAVERN
between Detroit and Tokyo with to The
the
entertainment committee
the
Japanese,
city
appearing
to
Ask for
of Audrey Nonomura, Yoko
and
)
have the slight edge.
Iwase
and Hats Hirashima. They
Argentina, seeking the 1968 certainly
KLAUS
kept everyone busy
STARLIGHT ROOM
games, gave Tokyo important . with their variety
of
party
games
SANDER
backing.
Catering to social functions 1
IN NEGOTIATING
novelty dances. Thanks girls
But after an informal meeting and
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
—
we
enjoyed
them
all!
BOWLING BANQUETS 5
of Olympic officials from around
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
Thank
you
every
one,
_
-we,
the
the world it was apparent that
MORTGAGES,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS j
neither Detroit nor Tokyo had it executive, hope to see you all this
September. We would-like to see
Consult
in the bag.
315 Adelaide St., West
more new bowlers too.
Nor
was'
it
certain
that
the
F. A. BREWIN,* Q.C. 4
other two cities who would like
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
—Helen Ikebuchi
to stage the games—Brussels and
Barrister & Solicitor
Boultbee Sweet <& Co. Ltd. Vienna—-were out of the running.
The site for the 1964 games
Cameron, Weldon
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
will
be picked by the internation
CE. 4184
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Brewin & McCallum
al committee in Munich todav.
CLASSIFIED
59 VOLKSWAGEN
i
g
Vancouver-ites!
Jta G. Oikawa
<
t.
— -
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
0 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
SUGAR
O EGGS
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
6 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas# Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL SHOE SIZES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some- ' |
one ever?
i
W<s> represent all I
lines
including
|
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacilic
and Pan American
Write or call lor
tail information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 8-5451
Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We ore open to the public this Sunday
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Ux
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
j-
fe
Page 3
•h -
h
\ n--g-VO I
I ©QffiWiStlOSV> । tas t \ .. i
s-
o
re-n-ss-4-0]
2=a#«j
xr-H 4IH=gIli|<|
WBMSs'd' HI-«KOW
At
-r1 -
0
t-J Aj
0
)W°
Phone HO. 1-2319
303 Greenwood Ave., Toronto
&<6 ■$ 0 <r S'
,rs L!
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 2-4322 — EM. 2-0Q29
318 Markham St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-9157
<
■^■K(Sis)
* 0. A
X!
I CW
mm v
' o
H *4 K—04$#!^
• k217 Dunlevy Ayo., Vancouver <1, B.C.
■PHliSH-P
4>
e
a
o
B2B
A
<u
>
A
n d
” g
trO
O’ ,g
a? £3 o
3y JS
—’
\Vi
A\
•&>
tQ
nri^s^-csoii!
»>r~H<h|~WOOII
W k-HOK
<n
s
tttp
fflli
-3-6
Sgi
o
<1
©
«.3
c
G
4-^ d . ex ,E?- EE
le_ n . r ®
X
<y
p<
VI 4m
EE.
©
txV
S
i
w-<©^®a
Pi t-i
’TJ
‘fa
At
<z>
U
c&a d
v<?
t-n
A?
Ab
^2
HYLAND FLOWERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone flU. 9-4654
i
Sasas
w«^ss«e^
; Li ® •©•!$»< I*-S 0
V
(DE
K»
© '
ta
A-J
A*
CO
(M
S
5S
few
®z
nAi
3
03
CZ)
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
LU
K>
a3
AZU GEO. OIK AAV A
1007 West King Edward
Vancouver, B.C.
CE. 4184 — MU. 5-7412
<72
o
'fa 'V’'**
>
«
i
•H
o
oi
>0
.
Ju*. ®
Mj
o-6
friEsaaiA^o v
<ma»w©?KK 4s*j&
l&B
0)
o
d
®.s
¥6
Li
J3
166 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
Plioue MU. 3-4057
( M)
3
c
o
X
113 McCau) SI., 'I'oronUi 2-11, Onl.
Phone EM. 8-0034
h
\ n--g-VO I
I ©QffiWiStlOSV> । tas t \ .. i
s-
o
re-n-ss-4-0]
2=a#«j
xr-H 4IH=gIli|<|
WBMSs'd' HI-«KOW
At
-r1 -
0
t-J Aj
0
)W°
Phone HO. 1-2319
303 Greenwood Ave., Toronto
&<6 ■$ 0 <r S'
,rs L!
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 2-4322 — EM. 2-0Q29
318 Markham St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-9157
<
■^■K(Sis)
* 0. A
X!
I CW
mm v
' o
H *4 K—04$#!^
• k217 Dunlevy Ayo., Vancouver <1, B.C.
■PHliSH-P
4>
e
a
o
B2B
A
<u
>
A
n d
” g
trO
O’ ,g
a? £3 o
3y JS
—’
\Vi
A\
•&>
tQ
nri^s^-csoii!
»>r~H<h|~WOOII
W k-HOK
<n
s
tttp
fflli
-3-6
Sgi
o
<1
©
«.3
c
G
4-^ d . ex ,E?- EE
le_ n . r ®
X
<y
p<
VI 4m
EE.
©
txV
S
i
w-<©^®a
Pi t-i
’TJ
‘fa
At
<z>
U
c&a d
v<?
t-n
A?
Ab
^2
HYLAND FLOWERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone flU. 9-4654
i
Sasas
w«^ss«e^
; Li ® •©•!$»< I*-S 0
V
(DE
K»
© '
ta
A-J
A*
CO
(M
S
5S
few
®z
nAi
3
03
CZ)
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
LU
K>
a3
AZU GEO. OIK AAV A
1007 West King Edward
Vancouver, B.C.
CE. 4184 — MU. 5-7412
<72
o
'fa 'V’'**
>
«
i
•H
o
oi
>0
.
Ju*. ®
Mj
o-6
friEsaaiA^o v
<ma»w©?KK 4s*j&
l&B
0)
o
d
®.s
¥6
Li
J3
166 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
Plioue MU. 3-4057
( M)
3
c
o
X
113 McCau) SI., 'I'oronUi 2-11, Onl.
Phone EM. 8-0034
Page 4
Saturday, May 23. 195Q
PAGE 4
5
Uj
7Z
Z
PF
o
J
i
G>
Z)
IC
IX
9
£
co
<D
®3
IX
<'
b
tP
c7)
?•
i>
IX 5
n
Z
SB
CD
6
lZ*
I
b
rn
IX
BiJ
7J
Zp
z>
IX
CT
b
a-
3Il
■t)
Bl
Lf)
X-
6
b
4r
o
kZ
G
c> g6 n P£
0
El
Im
i)>
I •
5
&
n
»v
oy K
7
J
H
■4
5
>L?
0
nu tu
•Kf
7JII
Z -C
IX
BP
fllL
H
(7)
IC
I9p
ft
L
It
IC
n <~
&
AX ।
Sfe#
b
b
0
o
t£
<3f'l ■
IX H
111
A&
jM
IX
0
cl
H
A-
ffi7
4
119
®*
IX
A5
•Hi
r&
0
'e
(i
#
70
SO
j
0
L
0
fr «x
XJ
L
L
u
aK
no
IX
CD
sib
5
i
z>
i£
?
IC
•fe nJ
I >
IX >
jptl’
$
7’
yu
X
IX IX'
3
tZ
IX
5
IX
o
IS IB
IC
jJ
ftl
I
b
O
ilft
o
5
IC. itiJ
Tz4
EM
#>
75
IZ
IX
(i
i
Tl j tr
/l
i>)
b
[pa
o
5
(X
IC
to
L
4
ft
yj
ft
b
Z>
I ’
n
K *
0
A
6
5
®5
J'
zK &
X
Crown Life Insurance Co.
W. K. GARDENS
B
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR-SURE: TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
rp
IX
o ’IC
3
1
5
6
r ic^ bS /l ^-^
IC^ IC
IX K M St
CATERING TO
Wedding. Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
i
ip
•f
o
L
I'
>L?
6
I6
ft
E
ffi-
'iff jit
®t v '
b
B
x
at
_J
1e L ■"'
T 1
1
I
A£ I ' 7
fir
(X
T
Mft ttS & IX
7 £ iR ^- xx
X IZ 15c
9
{# z "X < Via
o- 4*
ES®>
zz^x
0
« T ffi l> » '
0—
ftl.Sfc
M0
§T-r
:
JM V
I- 4
i -c- t? nt %
L <£ ft $
Tz I® $ I-
it G m >
L O Z>
b △
W$iU)7
u
ts AT 7. SO
E
0 A’ rc
IX
tn
0
-5
JU
IX
fill 29 &
KD
IX
•H
£
PAGE 4
5
Uj
7Z
Z
PF
o
J
i
G>
Z)
IC
IX
9
£
co
<D
®3
IX
<'
b
tP
c7)
?•
i>
IX 5
n
Z
SB
CD
6
lZ*
I
b
rn
IX
BiJ
7J
Zp
z>
IX
CT
b
a-
3Il
■t)
Bl
Lf)
X-
6
b
4r
o
kZ
G
c> g6 n P£
0
El
Im
i)>
I •
5
&
n
»v
oy K
7
J
H
■4
5
>L?
0
nu tu
•Kf
7JII
Z -C
IX
BP
fllL
H
(7)
IC
I9p
ft
L
It
IC
n <~
&
AX ।
Sfe#
b
b
0
o
t£
<3f'l ■
IX H
111
A&
jM
IX
0
cl
H
A-
ffi7
4
119
®*
IX
A5
•Hi
r&
0
'e
(i
#
70
SO
j
0
L
0
fr «x
XJ
L
L
u
aK
no
IX
CD
sib
5
i
z>
i£
?
IC
•fe nJ
I >
IX >
jptl’
$
7’
yu
X
IX IX'
3
tZ
IX
5
IX
o
IS IB
IC
jJ
ftl
I
b
O
ilft
o
5
IC. itiJ
Tz4
EM
#>
75
IZ
IX
(i
i
Tl j tr
/l
i>)
b
[pa
o
5
(X
IC
to
L
4
ft
yj
ft
b
Z>
I ’
n
K *
0
A
6
5
®5
J'
zK &
X
Crown Life Insurance Co.
W. K. GARDENS
B
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR-SURE: TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
rp
IX
o ’IC
3
1
5
6
r ic^ bS /l ^-^
IC^ IC
IX K M St
CATERING TO
Wedding. Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
i
ip
•f
o
L
I'
>L?
6
I6
ft
E
ffi-
'iff jit
®t v '
b
B
x
at
_J
1e L ■"'
T 1
1
I
A£ I ' 7
fir
(X
T
Mft ttS & IX
7 £ iR ^- xx
X IZ 15c
9
{# z "X < Via
o- 4*
ES®>
zz^x
0
« T ffi l> » '
0—
ftl.Sfc
M0
§T-r
:
JM V
I- 4
i -c- t? nt %
L <£ ft $
Tz I® $ I-
it G m >
L O Z>
b △
W$iU)7
u
ts AT 7. SO
E
0 A’ rc
IX
tn
0
-5
JU
IX
fill 29 &
KD
IX
•H
£
Page 5
NEW
CANADIAN
b
*\
X t$t G
4)
r
£ ia
iil c Jit t3 U t ^H± t3
O
<b
<b
b
b
Jit
b
£> .<?
"F
T4i *t£T -ft T T IX 'ft ® R £ ® I#
a oT ft
L ts *=•?.. B5
*x
*&&=~
1
* ° *' {&
tn <2) r =, tft£F T M
V< 0 z
< 0
5 z ' R
<z>
M
o
i5 v
± b n
b <E
iu I r* B
-c
5
y & MU < <
14 "C
y t <
T y
RR 5 *? 3s R
T?
t’
! G R PS in f
B- s
B x /e (
& A T
LR' bv
( X 0 V ' 72 '
R A 0
ft 5 A £ st n ft
R 4* ^5
<£ 7k h
& t"
ft ( *> ii
iii'itt.Ufiii’tO'Ro
V'
o 9 b R \ 9 a
.
b£
<0#r
R
I T fU 1= f$ O T? Z -fir
£ fij
< £ ± ^ 72 L JrJ^ ^T IZ T (4^ H
w?
IB
#N £t
0
(
Z
in
<5
R
O
V'
33 "
>/' 5) Tfj ft f£
03
a
c
l
^©^>-O£
l
«X
<?
6
1L L & $> ST b
4r
.0.
2p
72
5 tfe
R © e & T T 72 R Jj^ i)y -C " »l b' $t
Z
$£ A
®l $■
I!
0
-i S.
i) %. b <
B **
T A i' & A
0JfeB ft
*9
^.£2 $ r: bjg r
4 ' °b -It 1=3
5^ l-1 _E^1 l tMINMI &>ft
ffl"h3Lf: B$4* 4^^.
-@-f£
Oi M
T M y T R R ‘ o HH fdl b >"
$ ' foT / G 0
6 M 1 Tfc 72 aE. a ft; M n 7 i= $ b$ \ & a
% \
R<
v* >
r'
G ?
£>
t£
I if 7k b i A t)y
4t ex O’ -y • tx
«i i i
o
# &r «e .£F # ±
W T
\
72
S A y & IX.
j&>
0 72 T 0 b 4 K( ffl M
-c ^C. ( .£
5 £5^42$ ?kJU
V' 5> h 0 A Ki
' ® R
° Z -K- "C b> b> ® O
& £
ft
r & ra ^-M
$ # «j &
ft
b IB ju
&
Ji It 3c R < o> &
KiP % 0 f§
£ &it t£ir $y-t' b*
h
T T T fij <
W ?2 lARK
° $?#p (z $? «aip y 0 7fr r t
if fdt £ rrb R $ B -c # % JM s
a l $ m t mi r i a (& & n
>TJW± £ S
DJ1
iti
-t'
l
h>l* m al**<=-*
o r * ? *? i*
t
Bf«iB|ss^
2 4> £ <
EV-X»
zi
*©ijjir6 i|ia*3_—• tt^f^^An-c^a
TORONTO STAR, 80 King St. W., Toronto 1, Kg
A-) L ~~f' ci V ' q
10
-# >&®Lt m® >h
a ii na
0^17^ 6 ■£To MV'^£ni£jl5Ml0T:®O{iW
xIXWvrott'TT. Mb ^-HlX □^rWfn^b D^il
pK
<2 <a G R — f?P ""^ ^‘-^.bs^RAib 72 V ■*
1=1X b □ > b •
R^/>
^'>M^3tlz I
< —13< <5 o
£02^4* — h*-^0^
bTWo
.
I
I
Circulation Manager, Toronto Daily Star,
80 King Street West, Toronto 1.
1
I
f
I would like to enjoy home delivery of the Toronto Daily Star
at the special introductory rate of only 40 cents per week for the
first 8 weeks.
’
I
Name ------------- - ------------------------------ -------
’
I
j
Address —-------------------------------------------------
Date.----------------------
1
1
I
I
1
1
Ci tv-------------------------
*
I
I
*
Province —--------------------------------------
j
I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1
।
CANADIAN
b
*\
X t$t G
4)
r
£ ia
iil c Jit t3 U t ^H± t3
O
<b
<b
b
b
Jit
b
£> .<?
"F
T4i *t£T -ft T T IX 'ft ® R £ ® I#
a oT ft
L ts *=•?.. B5
*x
*&&=~
1
* ° *' {&
tn <2) r =, tft£F T M
V< 0 z
< 0
5 z ' R
<z>
M
o
i5 v
± b n
b <E
iu I r* B
-c
5
y & MU < <
14 "C
y t <
T y
RR 5 *? 3s R
T?
t’
! G R PS in f
B- s
B x /e (
& A T
LR' bv
( X 0 V ' 72 '
R A 0
ft 5 A £ st n ft
R 4* ^5
<£ 7k h
& t"
ft ( *> ii
iii'itt.Ufiii’tO'Ro
V'
o 9 b R \ 9 a
.
b£
<0#r
R
I T fU 1= f$ O T? Z -fir
£ fij
< £ ± ^ 72 L JrJ^ ^T IZ T (4^ H
w?
IB
#N £t
0
(
Z
in
<5
R
O
V'
33 "
>/' 5) Tfj ft f£
03
a
c
l
^©^>-O£
l
«X
<?
6
1L L & $> ST b
4r
.0.
2p
72
5 tfe
R © e & T T 72 R Jj^ i)y -C " »l b' $t
Z
$£ A
®l $■
I!
0
-i S.
i) %. b <
B **
T A i' & A
0JfeB ft
*9
^.£2 $ r: bjg r
4 ' °b -It 1=3
5^ l-1 _E^1 l tMINMI &>ft
ffl"h3Lf: B$4* 4^^.
-@-f£
Oi M
T M y T R R ‘ o HH fdl b >"
$ ' foT / G 0
6 M 1 Tfc 72 aE. a ft; M n 7 i= $ b$ \ & a
% \
R<
v* >
r'
G ?
£>
t£
I if 7k b i A t)y
4t ex O’ -y • tx
«i i i
o
# &r «e .£F # ±
W T
\
72
S A y & IX.
j&>
0 72 T 0 b 4 K( ffl M
-c ^C. ( .£
5 £5^42$ ?kJU
V' 5> h 0 A Ki
' ® R
° Z -K- "C b> b> ® O
& £
ft
r & ra ^-M
$ # «j &
ft
b IB ju
&
Ji It 3c R < o> &
KiP % 0 f§
£ &it t£ir $y-t' b*
h
T T T fij <
W ?2 lARK
° $?#p (z $? «aip y 0 7fr r t
if fdt £ rrb R $ B -c # % JM s
a l $ m t mi r i a (& & n
>TJW± £ S
DJ1
iti
-t'
l
h>l* m al**<=-*
o r * ? *? i*
t
Bf«iB|ss^
2 4> £ <
EV-X»
zi
*©ijjir6 i|ia*3_—• tt^f^^An-c^a
TORONTO STAR, 80 King St. W., Toronto 1, Kg
A-) L ~~f' ci V ' q
10
-# >&®Lt m® >h
a ii na
0^17^ 6 ■£To MV'^£ni£jl5Ml0T:®O{iW
xIXWvrott'TT. Mb ^-HlX □^rWfn^b D^il
pK
<2 <a G R — f?P ""^ ^‘-^.bs^RAib 72 V ■*
1=1X b □ > b •
R^/>
^'>M^3tlz I
< —13< <5 o
£02^4* — h*-^0^
bTWo
.
I
I
Circulation Manager, Toronto Daily Star,
80 King Street West, Toronto 1.
1
I
f
I would like to enjoy home delivery of the Toronto Daily Star
at the special introductory rate of only 40 cents per week for the
first 8 weeks.
’
I
Name ------------- - ------------------------------ -------
’
I
j
Address —-------------------------------------------------
Date.----------------------
1
1
I
I
1
1
Ci tv-------------------------
*
I
I
*
Province —--------------------------------------
j
I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1
।
Page 6
a
I
(X
IX ;
i'
ft
w
fa
6
1
72 6 72
z
(X
Saturday, May 23, 195g
RE W
PAGE 6
*
b
IX
_lk
3 .6
(X
IX
fa
&?
IX
<7)
fa
b
mo
#>
&
ft
IP
6
(ft
fa
fa
ft
if
it
6
o
b
IX
40
M
It
IX
fa
b
IX
6
6
T
i'
IX
z
%
e ri
n
9
IX
IX
fa
&>
b
fl e
P>
fit
0
b
cb
b
9
6
ri
n
%
fa
i)’
5
Jun
72
IX
z EP
r*
Z1
(X
b*
I72
5
I
tM
0
n
(2)
ri
IX
Z>
£3
€JU
n
i
7-
- t
z>
b
9
Cb
0
n
n
/
\
6
(?) .
b
z>
Z
IX
3
IX tb
IX
y'
xs.
7Z
i
IX
A*
$L
ir
4t
in
IX
IX
5
n 6 fa
T
o
|RJ
ri
6
i&B
6
IVJ
kZ
n Rg
/$n
b mo
III
6
5
0
i
(2)
5
M
$
%
IM
fa
3>
72
Phone EM. 6-5005
n
IX
M
z
fa
4t
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
•a
/fill!
>
It
ft
b BJ
n
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(X
0
JVJ
Z’
IX
$11
6 ft M t*
&
IX'
IX
X
fa
ri-
0
T.Y
n
6
z
21
5
5
72
5
7
$n
r?ia
brdM
nil
o n
zp
fa
0
C'
5
fa
n
ix*
b
£
W.
5
IX
0 0
0
8
ft
IX 5
0
4M
IX
IX
IX
IX
fa
lr
C
|c
fa
0
IX
7
i
C'
%
IU. J
I'
*ru
uK.
IX
mo
n
0
fa
6
IX
IX
IX
—A. ®
&
IX
1H
I
IX
IX
IX
(.'
r
0
7) ? jfij (ft eg
iw
7
IX
Xl
/I
I'
-r
s«]
n
n
K
L
I'
o
X
IX
&
Zd ri
|C
P3
§
IX
0
a
IX
IX O
frit m i:
IX
6
IX
0
3
Zp
5
IX
IX
X .
0
I
(X
IX ;
i'
ft
w
fa
6
1
72 6 72
z
(X
Saturday, May 23, 195g
RE W
PAGE 6
*
b
IX
_lk
3 .6
(X
IX
fa
&?
IX
<7)
fa
b
mo
#>
&
ft
IP
6
(ft
fa
fa
ft
if
it
6
o
b
IX
40
M
It
IX
fa
b
IX
6
6
T
i'
IX
z
%
e ri
n
9
IX
IX
fa
&>
b
fl e
P>
fit
0
b
cb
b
9
6
ri
n
%
fa
i)’
5
Jun
72
IX
z EP
r*
Z1
(X
b*
I72
5
I
tM
0
n
(2)
ri
IX
Z>
£3
€JU
n
i
7-
- t
z>
b
9
Cb
0
n
n
/
\
6
(?) .
b
z>
Z
IX
3
IX tb
IX
y'
xs.
7Z
i
IX
A*
$L
ir
4t
in
IX
IX
5
n 6 fa
T
o
|RJ
ri
6
i&B
6
IVJ
kZ
n Rg
/$n
b mo
III
6
5
0
i
(2)
5
M
$
%
IM
fa
3>
72
Phone EM. 6-5005
n
IX
M
z
fa
4t
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
•a
/fill!
>
It
ft
b BJ
n
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(X
0
JVJ
Z’
IX
$11
6 ft M t*
&
IX'
IX
X
fa
ri-
0
T.Y
n
6
z
21
5
5
72
5
7
$n
r?ia
brdM
nil
o n
zp
fa
0
C'
5
fa
n
ix*
b
£
W.
5
IX
0 0
0
8
ft
IX 5
0
4M
IX
IX
IX
IX
fa
lr
C
|c
fa
0
IX
7
i
C'
%
IU. J
I'
*ru
uK.
IX
mo
n
0
fa
6
IX
IX
IX
—A. ®
&
IX
1H
I
IX
IX
IX
(.'
r
0
7) ? jfij (ft eg
iw
7
IX
Xl
/I
I'
-r
s«]
n
n
K
L
I'
o
X
IX
&
Zd ri
|C
P3
§
IX
0
a
IX
IX O
frit m i:
IX
6
IX
0
3
Zp
5
IX
IX
X .
0
Page 7
Sated ay, May 23, 1959
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Lt
dates and dosngs
i
i
i
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
oi charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Marriages
SHINOHARA-ICHII
Births
OHASHI
Mr. and Mrs. Mits Otsu (nee
Pansy Hamade) of Toronto, On
tario/ are happy to announce the
birth of their 8 pound 4 ounce
daughter, Vicki Haruko, a sister
for Wendy, at St. Michael’s Hos
pital, on May 16, 1959.
Toronto, Ontario
a
United in marriage on April 9,
1959 at Toronto Buddhist Church
were Michiko Ichii, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chiyomatsu Ichii of
Toronto, and Morio Shinohara,
son of Mrs. Machi Shinohara of
Toronto. The ceremony took
place at Toronto Buddhist Church
on April 9, 1959 at which Rev.
Newton Ishiura officiated.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Nakao of
Scarboro, Ontario, are happy to
announce the arrival of a son,
Thomas Tadashi, a brother for
Sandra, on April 25, 1959 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
Obituaries
SUNAHARA
Miss Irene Matsuye Sunahara,
aged 40, of Toronto, Ontario,
passed away at St. Michael’s
Engagements
Hospital-on May 17, 1959 after a
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stratton of lengthly illness.
Plamondon, Alta., are happy to ■ Funeral service was held on
announce the engagement of May 19 at Centennial United
their daughter, Clara Irene, to Church at which Rev. Dr. K. Shi
Mr. Mitsuo Iwaasa of Brooks, mizu officiated.
Alberta.
"
.
The deceased is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sunahara also'
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuruo Imamoto
of Japan, wish to announce the
engagement
of
their
eldest ‘
OHTA
daughter, Barbara. Mieko, to Mr.
Mrs. Masu Ohta, aged 71, wife
George Tetsuo Iwata, eldest son
of
Takezo Ohta, of North Surrey,
of Mr. and Mrs. Tozo Iwata of
B.C.,
passed away on May 11,
April
Toronto. Ontario. on
<
1959.
1959.
Funeral service was conducted
The engagement party was
the
Vancouver
Buddhist
held at Sai Woo Tea House on at
Church on May 14 at which Rev.
Sunday, May 10 in Toronto.
K. Ikuta and Rev; R. Okano offi
ciated.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
*
NAKASHIMA
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
’Every - Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLIN
%
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Mr. Eimatsu Nakashima of
Vancouver, B.C., passed away on
May 10, 1959 at his home at the
age of 82.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. K. Iku
ta on May 13 at the Vancouver
Buddhist Church.
3?
ft
s-
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 195’9 ‘
10:45 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Service
"THE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TOWARDS ENEMIES"
£
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
FOi Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Mrs. Yoshino Ohashi of Van
couver, B.C., passed away on May
la, 1959 resulting from a brain
hemorrhage.
Otsuya was held at Vancouver
Buddhist Church on May IS and
funeral service on May 19 at Edwards Funeral Home.
Club El Choclo has again re
to your requested tastes.
served the enchanting Starlight
The bargain of
this—
Room at Zuchter’s Restaurant for $2.00 per person (81.25 for mem
the pleasure of dining and danc bers) for dining and dancing. Re
ing - on Saturday, May 30 from freshments—hard, soft, and sweet
6:00 to 12:00 p.m.
will be available at the bar. .
Tickets and further informaThis is the one when everyone
(members, past, members, friends tion and details may be obtained
and guests) all get together and by calling- one of the persons
YOSHIDA
renew acquaintances—the time listed below:
Miss Tosh Umetsu it KU.
Mr. Seiichi Yoshida of Green- when we all like to enjoy a sump
wood. B.C., passed awav on May tuous supper with all the frills
at HO.
19, 1959.
in
relaxed and comfortable 6-7804 Jim Morita at LE. 5-8744
Kikuta at HO. (>-7327.
Funeral service was held
atmosphere with, of course,
21.
—El Choclo
spacious and smooth floor for
plain
and
fancy
dancingcomplete
Mr. Yoshida at one time was
with sweet and "jump” tunes, iiiiiiii iii u mi i in iimiiinun mu miin
the local correspondent for
and
touches of Latin American
New Canadian.
Japanese Said Influenced Today’s Prostitution
And Forced Labor Among Girls in Taipei.
I
CALENDAR
iimiimii mu mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu
May
Fellowships
23-24
Vancouver.
TAIPEI,...-Formosa.—About- 20. Two former foster-dauc
Nisei
Fircoin,
"Weekend Cain p ’' to Camp
1
per cent of the 190,000 girls told the meeting they had sought
Reservations call: Hoste
eda or
bought under Formosa’s foster- refuge with, the civic organiza
Kay Sato
daughter system are being used tion set up to help them in Tai 23—Montreal. United Church Building
Campaign dinner. as forced labor or sold into pro pei after their foster-fathers had 23Fund
—Vancouver. Annual "Spring Frolic ’
stitution, Nationalist China’s in sought to force them into prosti
by VYBA at Buddhist Hah. 9 p.m.
terior minister charges.
tution.
24 and 28—Vancouver. Van. Nisei base
ball game.
Tien Chun-Chin told a forum
Formosa’s
foster - daughters
Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
recently it was ironic that, while were described as falling into 30—
for Club El Choclo at Zuchter’s.
Nationalist: China was a, signer four classes:
30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dancn.
of the world slave abolishment
1. The fortunate ones adopted
Parker House at 6:00 p m. Everyonepact, thousands of girls are trad by childless couples who treat
welcome.
ed on this island each year.
30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
them as their own daughters.
banquet at Sai Woo Tea House.
The system originally provided
2. Those adopted by poor 30-31
—Montreal.
Japanese
Canadian
a way of taking care of unwant couples to become their future
Community Centre "Japanese Movie
ed daughters of poor families. daughter-in-law.
Night" 8:00 p.m.
Wealthy families would buy them
3. Those adopted by well-to-do
and give them a chance in-life.
June
families to serve them as unpaid
More than 36,000 of the foster domestic help.
Vancouver. Van. Nisei
baseball
daughters now on the island are
4. Those adopted to be sold to 1—
game.
cruelly treated by then.' new brothels.
12—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi
Credit Union annual picnic at Hign
families, Tien declared.
Park.
The minister said more than
28—Toronto,-—Toronto Young Buddhist
3,000 foster-daughters had been
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
nouncements forthcoming.
freed with the aid of a non-gov SUPPORT JAPANESE
ernmental organization formed in
CANADIAN CENTRE
Taipei seven years ago.
Tien blamed the Japanese oc
cupation of Formosa from 1895
to 1945 for making a slavery sys
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
tem out of the former practice of
wealthy families caring for
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Painters & Decorators
orphan girls.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
—Free Estimate—
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
John T. Sugai Geo. II. Maeda
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 CoUog'e St., Toronto .
i
I
Club El Choclo Windup Banquet Slated for May 30
it is ct good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Travel Arrangements
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH818 Bathurst St
Anywhere—-Anytime
464 Yongo Street, Toronto
y Phone WA. 1-3171
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959
-
OPTICAL
otuerA
TOSH IWAI
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
540
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
T. KAMEOKA
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Doni and Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
■
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
THROUGH
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
/
Floral Arrangements
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
.
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Distinctive
OPTOMETRISTS
>
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightsoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
GOTAN-E-SERVICE, FOUNDER'S DAY
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED'
.
(Residence)
Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
NICHOLSON'S
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
WEDDINGS • RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS
PARTIES • MEETINGS
(air conditioned)
free parking at rear
Phone EM. 6-2646
600 University Ave. (Downstairs)
(Opposite General Hospital)
Toronto, Ont.
Peter Nicholson, Prop.
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Lt
dates and dosngs
i
i
i
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
oi charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Marriages
SHINOHARA-ICHII
Births
OHASHI
Mr. and Mrs. Mits Otsu (nee
Pansy Hamade) of Toronto, On
tario/ are happy to announce the
birth of their 8 pound 4 ounce
daughter, Vicki Haruko, a sister
for Wendy, at St. Michael’s Hos
pital, on May 16, 1959.
Toronto, Ontario
a
United in marriage on April 9,
1959 at Toronto Buddhist Church
were Michiko Ichii, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chiyomatsu Ichii of
Toronto, and Morio Shinohara,
son of Mrs. Machi Shinohara of
Toronto. The ceremony took
place at Toronto Buddhist Church
on April 9, 1959 at which Rev.
Newton Ishiura officiated.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Nakao of
Scarboro, Ontario, are happy to
announce the arrival of a son,
Thomas Tadashi, a brother for
Sandra, on April 25, 1959 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
Obituaries
SUNAHARA
Miss Irene Matsuye Sunahara,
aged 40, of Toronto, Ontario,
passed away at St. Michael’s
Engagements
Hospital-on May 17, 1959 after a
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stratton of lengthly illness.
Plamondon, Alta., are happy to ■ Funeral service was held on
announce the engagement of May 19 at Centennial United
their daughter, Clara Irene, to Church at which Rev. Dr. K. Shi
Mr. Mitsuo Iwaasa of Brooks, mizu officiated.
Alberta.
"
.
The deceased is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sunahara also'
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuruo Imamoto
of Japan, wish to announce the
engagement
of
their
eldest ‘
OHTA
daughter, Barbara. Mieko, to Mr.
Mrs. Masu Ohta, aged 71, wife
George Tetsuo Iwata, eldest son
of
Takezo Ohta, of North Surrey,
of Mr. and Mrs. Tozo Iwata of
B.C.,
passed away on May 11,
April
Toronto. Ontario. on
<
1959.
1959.
Funeral service was conducted
The engagement party was
the
Vancouver
Buddhist
held at Sai Woo Tea House on at
Church on May 14 at which Rev.
Sunday, May 10 in Toronto.
K. Ikuta and Rev; R. Okano offi
ciated.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
*
NAKASHIMA
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
’Every - Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALLIN
%
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Mr. Eimatsu Nakashima of
Vancouver, B.C., passed away on
May 10, 1959 at his home at the
age of 82.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. K. Iku
ta on May 13 at the Vancouver
Buddhist Church.
3?
ft
s-
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 195’9 ‘
10:45 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Service
"THE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TOWARDS ENEMIES"
£
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
FOi Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Mrs. Yoshino Ohashi of Van
couver, B.C., passed away on May
la, 1959 resulting from a brain
hemorrhage.
Otsuya was held at Vancouver
Buddhist Church on May IS and
funeral service on May 19 at Edwards Funeral Home.
Club El Choclo has again re
to your requested tastes.
served the enchanting Starlight
The bargain of
this—
Room at Zuchter’s Restaurant for $2.00 per person (81.25 for mem
the pleasure of dining and danc bers) for dining and dancing. Re
ing - on Saturday, May 30 from freshments—hard, soft, and sweet
6:00 to 12:00 p.m.
will be available at the bar. .
Tickets and further informaThis is the one when everyone
(members, past, members, friends tion and details may be obtained
and guests) all get together and by calling- one of the persons
YOSHIDA
renew acquaintances—the time listed below:
Miss Tosh Umetsu it KU.
Mr. Seiichi Yoshida of Green- when we all like to enjoy a sump
wood. B.C., passed awav on May tuous supper with all the frills
at HO.
19, 1959.
in
relaxed and comfortable 6-7804 Jim Morita at LE. 5-8744
Kikuta at HO. (>-7327.
Funeral service was held
atmosphere with, of course,
21.
—El Choclo
spacious and smooth floor for
plain
and
fancy
dancingcomplete
Mr. Yoshida at one time was
with sweet and "jump” tunes, iiiiiiii iii u mi i in iimiiinun mu miin
the local correspondent for
and
touches of Latin American
New Canadian.
Japanese Said Influenced Today’s Prostitution
And Forced Labor Among Girls in Taipei.
I
CALENDAR
iimiimii mu mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu
May
Fellowships
23-24
Vancouver.
TAIPEI,...-Formosa.—About- 20. Two former foster-dauc
Nisei
Fircoin,
"Weekend Cain p ’' to Camp
1
per cent of the 190,000 girls told the meeting they had sought
Reservations call: Hoste
eda or
bought under Formosa’s foster- refuge with, the civic organiza
Kay Sato
daughter system are being used tion set up to help them in Tai 23—Montreal. United Church Building
Campaign dinner. as forced labor or sold into pro pei after their foster-fathers had 23Fund
—Vancouver. Annual "Spring Frolic ’
stitution, Nationalist China’s in sought to force them into prosti
by VYBA at Buddhist Hah. 9 p.m.
terior minister charges.
tution.
24 and 28—Vancouver. Van. Nisei base
ball game.
Tien Chun-Chin told a forum
Formosa’s
foster - daughters
Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
recently it was ironic that, while were described as falling into 30—
for Club El Choclo at Zuchter’s.
Nationalist: China was a, signer four classes:
30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dancn.
of the world slave abolishment
1. The fortunate ones adopted
Parker House at 6:00 p m. Everyonepact, thousands of girls are trad by childless couples who treat
welcome.
ed on this island each year.
30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
them as their own daughters.
banquet at Sai Woo Tea House.
The system originally provided
2. Those adopted by poor 30-31
—Montreal.
Japanese
Canadian
a way of taking care of unwant couples to become their future
Community Centre "Japanese Movie
ed daughters of poor families. daughter-in-law.
Night" 8:00 p.m.
Wealthy families would buy them
3. Those adopted by well-to-do
and give them a chance in-life.
June
families to serve them as unpaid
More than 36,000 of the foster domestic help.
Vancouver. Van. Nisei
baseball
daughters now on the island are
4. Those adopted to be sold to 1—
game.
cruelly treated by then.' new brothels.
12—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi
Credit Union annual picnic at Hign
families, Tien declared.
Park.
The minister said more than
28—Toronto,-—Toronto Young Buddhist
3,000 foster-daughters had been
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
nouncements forthcoming.
freed with the aid of a non-gov SUPPORT JAPANESE
ernmental organization formed in
CANADIAN CENTRE
Taipei seven years ago.
Tien blamed the Japanese oc
cupation of Formosa from 1895
to 1945 for making a slavery sys
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
tem out of the former practice of
wealthy families caring for
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Painters & Decorators
orphan girls.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
—Free Estimate—
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
John T. Sugai Geo. II. Maeda
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 CoUog'e St., Toronto .
i
I
Club El Choclo Windup Banquet Slated for May 30
it is ct good policy to
hove the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Travel Arrangements
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH818 Bathurst St
Anywhere—-Anytime
464 Yongo Street, Toronto
y Phone WA. 1-3171
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959
-
OPTICAL
otuerA
TOSH IWAI
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
540
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
T. KAMEOKA
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Doni and Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
■
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
THROUGH
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
/
Floral Arrangements
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
.
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Distinctive
OPTOMETRISTS
>
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightsoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
GOTAN-E-SERVICE, FOUNDER'S DAY
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED'
.
(Residence)
Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
NICHOLSON'S
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
WEDDINGS • RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS
PARTIES • MEETINGS
(air conditioned)
free parking at rear
Phone EM. 6-2646
600 University Ave. (Downstairs)
(Opposite General Hospital)
Toronto, Ont.
Peter Nicholson, Prop.
Page 8
Saturday, May 2g, 1959
PAGE 8
OUR READERS WRITE
||
YOUR BEAUTY
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Dear Editor:
being represented by the JCCA.
1 shall state clearly this time,
does the general JC desire or
feels that JCCA should represent
them ? In other words, is JCCA
a necessary organization ?
My opinion (jackasses to you)
is that I feel that general opinion
is negative. If the JCCA had the
support of JCs in Canada and
collected $2.00, a conservative
figure for membership, I can not
see any chapter having difficul
ties in its operation.
One other thing, your state
ment “JCCA has nothing to do
with individuals—” this is the
first bime I have heard of an as
sociation not being responsible to
an individual. Doesn’t a group
consist of individuals and also to
consider the opinion of an indivi
dual ? Perhaps this is the reason
for the decline in support of
JCCA.
—Angry JC
Toronto
Q. How can I remove the rough
as a medium of. expression and news outlet
spots
from
my
elbows
and
heels?
Thanks for such a prompt
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
A. Mix a teaspoon of salt with
reply to my letter of Wednesday,
two tablespoons of petroleum
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
April 29, 1959. As for the name
jelly and rub this firmly over the
calling, you must have a very
KEN MORI... -______ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
trouble spots. Repeat this treat
distorted humor. You must really
ment two or three times a week
JERRY KUTSUKAKE™____________ English Section Editor
believe in the JCCA and assume
if
the
skin
is
especially
rough
—
a lot.
I don’t think you have
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
once a week if your trouble is EM. 6-5005
digested my article at all. If you
mild.
'
Authorized ajs second
mail. Post Office JOepstrcment, Ottawa
had, you would have noticed
there were two choices, thinking
Q. How can I remove some
or stinking.
mascara stains from one of my
unwashable frocks?
Assuming, to me, seems to be
(continued from page one)
A. Sponge with carbon tetra
your character. You see, 16 years
chloride, or work in an absorbent,
pgo I was active in JCCA and
(fuller’s earth, cornstarch, or tal ed Grammar Schools (and then on to university). The majority are
one who headed a group of JCCA
farmed out to Technical or' Secondary Modern Schools where they
cum), let stand, then brush out.
membership canvassers which
sit in shabby classrooms in varying degrees of comatose and rather
collected most donations of the
Q. My eyebrows are very sinister boredom until the day (15 years of age here) they can go
year.
sparse, but when I try using a to work. It must be a hurtful and crippling' wound to be stamped
Can’t it be a fact that most
pencil on them it is quite notice as inferior, even as a failure, at so young an age when life should
organizations depend on member
able. Is there anything else I can be non-stop'euphoria. But today it was exciting, in a task in which
ship fees and donations for . the
do to help bring my eyebrows I am thoroughly untrained and unskilled, to face rows of children
operation ? If the aswer is “yes”
out?
dressed in school blazers, all waiting with mouths shaped in an
please explain the lack of funds
A. Try using an eyebrow oval O, to hear, what this strange man is going to say.
as your excuse for the Quebec
cream, which, because of its
Chapter. Doesn’t this indicate
creamy nature, doesn’t create the
that JCCA has lived beyond its
THURSDAY. Continued on the lovely exploration of foreign
harsh
line that a pencil is prone
usefulness ?
films with the Russian “The Cranes Are Flying”, the Grand Prixto do.
Also, I did not question whether
Not angry JC, actually laugh
winner at the 1958 Cannes Festival. This is a somewhat common
Q. What remedies can you place story of an idyllic romance between two students shattered by
an individual or myself was ing J C.'"
suggest when one has trouble the outbreak of war. The man goes off to war; the girl marr’es
sleeping at night?
his cousin and suffers great remorse. She waits in vain for the lover
A. Sleeping pills are not the —who is killed in battle—to return home. But the commonplace is
Dear Laughing Francis:
year from distant points as Cha best answer. Instead, try cutting- redeemed by sheer conviction and passionate sincerity so that the
tham, Hamilton, St. Catherines, down on your night-time activi film becomes a thing of great beauty. The camera weaves and ipans
Thank you for the subtle man and, of course, Toronto. I think ties—the late TV movies, coffee,
performing in long single takes feats of acrobatics which leave one
ner in which you informed me this very well polls the general strenious habits. Take a hot bath breathless.'
The heroine, as played by Tatiana Samoilova, is an en
that I’m sick sick. One always JC feeling. This support is not to soak out tension and drink a trancing bit of -Russian beauty and talent, far removed from the
glass of warm milk. See to it that
gets to know oneself through the entirely towards the social side your bedroom is both dark and notion that Russian woman must somehow be dumpy and graceless.
of the story as the executive uf
eyes of another, is this not so?
These simpler remedies . . . Also went to see the Swedish film, “One Summer of Happiness”.
the Toronto Chapter now num quiet.
What is it, I wonder, that makes the Scandinavians such relentless
However, to return to our col ber over 50 table officers.. I feel actually do work if they’re given brooders and tragedians ? Consider Ibsen, Strindberg, Ingmar Berg
liding opinions, 1 do not, nor the number of the executive of a chance—and the sleep that re man, even Sibelius. There is the recurring cry of pain and loneliness,
assume, that I am totally blind ficers is proof enough of its sup sults is more healthful and, there
the individual' set against the rigid conformity of society and i ein my beliefs regarding the port. It might be interesting to fore. more beneficial to your of
ligion,
and perishing because of it. Religion, to them, is the great
JCCA. My attitude for the Tor note, also, that a few executive good looks.
rock on which men flounder because, at bottom, it is cant and hypo
onto Chapter of the JCCA is. that members of the TJCCA are still
Q. What is a good treatment
and withoMt humanity. And in this film, too, the short summer
of a coherent nature believing as in their high school age, others for oiliness and enlargement in crisy
of
happiness
between two lovers ends in despairing death, defeated
does the TJCCA executive that in their early twenties and thir my skin?
by
an
unbending
Church. . . But what is difficult to take in these
there must be an organization to ties. Therefore, I see the value
A. After washing face with English cinemas are the 15 minutes or so of advertising, which is
represent Japanese Canadians. I of my statement: “let experience soap and watey, cover it with a
do not say that I am biased to be learned by the young—let piece of absorbent cotton wrung as blatant and dull as the TV commercials back home.
5k ’
wards the church, social and identity die with the elders.”
out of hot water to open the
dance clubs—others too numerous
FRIDAY. Is it perfume from the flowers that makes me so
True, the Quebec JCCA is now pores. After this has cooled, re
to mention—but admitting that defunct. However, this iis due to lative it, and replace with another digress? One thing of which I am sure is the Englishman’s inordin
they are functioning only to the strong ties of JCs with church piece of cotton saturated with ate love of flowers, dogs and tea. Although I am now accustomed
purely desired programs of its and other organizations not to witch hazel. Take an ice cube in to drinking endless cups of tea amid the snatches of conversation,
members and not for general pur mention the selfishness of the in a piece of gauze and iron gently I cannot really share their enthusiasm for flowers and dogs. Almost
poses. The Toronto JCCA does dividuals who will gladly parti over the cotton mask with a cir every home has its own garden; and on the streets- and in the parks,
place its emphasis on social acti cipate in the activities but lack cular motion. This is very good.
giant mastiffs on leashes lead young girls and old women. Perhaps
vities ns does many other organi the desire to act in presenting
the cult of the flower stems from a vague yearning for the beauty
Q. What is a good lotion for of the old agricultural order and the highly developed English sense
zations, but all local chapters them. The claiming*, I am told,
use
when setting the hair?
exist without religious or social was the prime factor which
of privacy. The cult of the animal is a mark of the declining birth
A. Fresh beer makes an ideal rate.
restrictions or requirements of brought* about a declining in
the individuals for which I heart terest in JC community affairs. hair-setting lotion. It keeps the
.. - .
* .
- *
*
hair in place, dries quickly, and
ily support.
The Montreal JC Community
SATURDAY. Reading the weekend review, The New Statesman
Froni_your assumption that my Centre which they are deserving- leaves no odor.
—and on Sundays, The Times and The Observer—is always a de
character is amiss, 1 cannot help ly proud of, was actually donated
Q. What rough placement is light. The NS is so smartly anti-Tory;-yet it conducts its attack
but. conclude—-with
distorted to them by a Catholic priest. I best for the kind of face that is with such urbanity and aplomb, and its reviews of iplays and books
humor too -— that you
were, do not question this great act but narrow at the.top and wide at are among the best that I have read. We have nothing like them m
condeming the JCCA in your first .1 am of the opinion that perhaps the bottom?
the way of public comment in Canada. . . Spent the evening with
letter-to-the-editor (Wednesday, this is the reason for lack of
A. Don't put your rouge in a an English friend, sprawled on the rug and listening to the Marlon e
April 29, 1959) which denoted a unity amongst the JCs there. I circle above the upper lip, which Society recording of some of Shakespeare’s verse. England is not
definite “let's throw in the towel” do no think theirs is a feeling of will only make the lower part of “This other Eden, demi-paradise, This precious stone set in a silver
attitude even with your mention •accomplishment through the ef your face look wider, and don”t sea”, but it is also not merely the land of blackened smudge-pots
of- the words •‘thinking” or forts of the community. In other use heavy rouge. Apply.~rouge in and smog. It is somewhere in between, and in all fairness, it would
“stinking”.
words, they cannot proudly re a modified triangle, shading it up take more than a few months to make lasting generalizations about
Being* as I am through your late, “here, we built that, or we, to the temple and just under the the place.
diagnosis, I will take the oppor the Japanese community of Mon centre of the eye, then down
tunity to assume again that you treal raised funds to secure a faintly over the jawline. The
are the most reserved and modest place of common ground for the rouge should cover the outer half
person I know. You are to be betterment of culture and friend of the cheek.
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
complimented working for the ly relations for . all Canadians.’’
Q. How can straw hats be
JCCA 16 years ago, when, The lacking of community pride. cleaned at home?
at the tender age of 7. I un I fear, must be attributed to, I
A. With a toothbrush, apply a
doubtedly
benefited
directly hope, Quebec JCCA’s temporary paste made of lemon juice and
through the services of you and holiday.
powdered sulphur. Rub the paste
your committee. However, you
The point I was trying to stress in. then dry in the sun and wind.
$1.00 each
$1.00 each
must admit that was 16 years in regards to the JCCA not beingQ. W.hat sort of makeup do the
ago. and again, you probably (as responsible to individuals was
Prpce»ds towards Building Fund
suming) have not attended a the position of the National protruding kind of eyes need?
A.
Brown
shadow
on
the
lids,
meeting of the JCCA in recent JCCA. Again, I repeat, the vari
The Holder of the winning ticket may purchase for S 1.00 an
years. Therefore, I still contend ous local chapters are responsible carefully grooming, and a curl
ing-up
of
the
lashes.
Trip.to Japan for Two Persons or $2,000.00 in cash.
that you are not familiar with to the individuals, the locals io
Q. V hat can I do about abnor
the policies, the problems, the the provincials. The provincials,
TRIP MAY Hl- TAKEN WITHIN A YEAR Af'TI-.R THE DRAW
projects, the needs, of JCs which in turn, are responsible to the mal perspiration of the fare?
A. Many times this is the sign
have changed considerably since National Council. The National
To be drawn at TJCCA Community Picnic July 5, 1959
your name was inscribed as an acts as the governing body of underpar health, and you
executive member. Take, for ex nation-wide, not locally. True, should, j>f course, consult your
ample, the annual community the National is indirectly repre doctor. Likely, he will prescribe
picnic sponsored by the Toronto senting individuals- but only plenty of rest, lots of sunshine
JCCA which over 4.000 Japa rhrough the locals. That is what and fresh air, freedom from con
FISHING TACKLES
nese Canadians attended last I meant. Goodness, I hope it's stipation, and cold-water swims
—as many of them as you can
get. Witch hazel in your rinsing
|
Editor water helps somewhat, too.
PET SUPPLIES
i —.________ ______________ _______
A Journal
•Je
d<
^4
AIR WP « JAPAN
. fOI* 2
Lucien C. Kurata
REASONABLY PRICED
BARRISTER and SOUTCITOK
YONEMITSU
NOTARY VVBUC
Suite 513 Temple Building
82 Richmond st. west
TORONTO
Watch Repair Shop
i!
P
HO. 5-3652 — Re<s.; l.E. 2-74 4 i
32S Broadview Ave., Toronto ;
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1801
PAGE 8
OUR READERS WRITE
||
YOUR BEAUTY
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Dear Editor:
being represented by the JCCA.
1 shall state clearly this time,
does the general JC desire or
feels that JCCA should represent
them ? In other words, is JCCA
a necessary organization ?
My opinion (jackasses to you)
is that I feel that general opinion
is negative. If the JCCA had the
support of JCs in Canada and
collected $2.00, a conservative
figure for membership, I can not
see any chapter having difficul
ties in its operation.
One other thing, your state
ment “JCCA has nothing to do
with individuals—” this is the
first bime I have heard of an as
sociation not being responsible to
an individual. Doesn’t a group
consist of individuals and also to
consider the opinion of an indivi
dual ? Perhaps this is the reason
for the decline in support of
JCCA.
—Angry JC
Toronto
Q. How can I remove the rough
as a medium of. expression and news outlet
spots
from
my
elbows
and
heels?
Thanks for such a prompt
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
A. Mix a teaspoon of salt with
reply to my letter of Wednesday,
two tablespoons of petroleum
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
April 29, 1959. As for the name
jelly and rub this firmly over the
calling, you must have a very
KEN MORI... -______ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
trouble spots. Repeat this treat
distorted humor. You must really
ment two or three times a week
JERRY KUTSUKAKE™____________ English Section Editor
believe in the JCCA and assume
if
the
skin
is
especially
rough
—
a lot.
I don’t think you have
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
once a week if your trouble is EM. 6-5005
digested my article at all. If you
mild.
'
Authorized ajs second
mail. Post Office JOepstrcment, Ottawa
had, you would have noticed
there were two choices, thinking
Q. How can I remove some
or stinking.
mascara stains from one of my
unwashable frocks?
Assuming, to me, seems to be
(continued from page one)
A. Sponge with carbon tetra
your character. You see, 16 years
chloride, or work in an absorbent,
pgo I was active in JCCA and
(fuller’s earth, cornstarch, or tal ed Grammar Schools (and then on to university). The majority are
one who headed a group of JCCA
farmed out to Technical or' Secondary Modern Schools where they
cum), let stand, then brush out.
membership canvassers which
sit in shabby classrooms in varying degrees of comatose and rather
collected most donations of the
Q. My eyebrows are very sinister boredom until the day (15 years of age here) they can go
year.
sparse, but when I try using a to work. It must be a hurtful and crippling' wound to be stamped
Can’t it be a fact that most
pencil on them it is quite notice as inferior, even as a failure, at so young an age when life should
organizations depend on member
able. Is there anything else I can be non-stop'euphoria. But today it was exciting, in a task in which
ship fees and donations for . the
do to help bring my eyebrows I am thoroughly untrained and unskilled, to face rows of children
operation ? If the aswer is “yes”
out?
dressed in school blazers, all waiting with mouths shaped in an
please explain the lack of funds
A. Try using an eyebrow oval O, to hear, what this strange man is going to say.
as your excuse for the Quebec
cream, which, because of its
Chapter. Doesn’t this indicate
creamy nature, doesn’t create the
that JCCA has lived beyond its
THURSDAY. Continued on the lovely exploration of foreign
harsh
line that a pencil is prone
usefulness ?
films with the Russian “The Cranes Are Flying”, the Grand Prixto do.
Also, I did not question whether
Not angry JC, actually laugh
winner at the 1958 Cannes Festival. This is a somewhat common
Q. What remedies can you place story of an idyllic romance between two students shattered by
an individual or myself was ing J C.'"
suggest when one has trouble the outbreak of war. The man goes off to war; the girl marr’es
sleeping at night?
his cousin and suffers great remorse. She waits in vain for the lover
A. Sleeping pills are not the —who is killed in battle—to return home. But the commonplace is
Dear Laughing Francis:
year from distant points as Cha best answer. Instead, try cutting- redeemed by sheer conviction and passionate sincerity so that the
tham, Hamilton, St. Catherines, down on your night-time activi film becomes a thing of great beauty. The camera weaves and ipans
Thank you for the subtle man and, of course, Toronto. I think ties—the late TV movies, coffee,
performing in long single takes feats of acrobatics which leave one
ner in which you informed me this very well polls the general strenious habits. Take a hot bath breathless.'
The heroine, as played by Tatiana Samoilova, is an en
that I’m sick sick. One always JC feeling. This support is not to soak out tension and drink a trancing bit of -Russian beauty and talent, far removed from the
glass of warm milk. See to it that
gets to know oneself through the entirely towards the social side your bedroom is both dark and notion that Russian woman must somehow be dumpy and graceless.
of the story as the executive uf
eyes of another, is this not so?
These simpler remedies . . . Also went to see the Swedish film, “One Summer of Happiness”.
the Toronto Chapter now num quiet.
What is it, I wonder, that makes the Scandinavians such relentless
However, to return to our col ber over 50 table officers.. I feel actually do work if they’re given brooders and tragedians ? Consider Ibsen, Strindberg, Ingmar Berg
liding opinions, 1 do not, nor the number of the executive of a chance—and the sleep that re man, even Sibelius. There is the recurring cry of pain and loneliness,
assume, that I am totally blind ficers is proof enough of its sup sults is more healthful and, there
the individual' set against the rigid conformity of society and i ein my beliefs regarding the port. It might be interesting to fore. more beneficial to your of
ligion,
and perishing because of it. Religion, to them, is the great
JCCA. My attitude for the Tor note, also, that a few executive good looks.
rock on which men flounder because, at bottom, it is cant and hypo
onto Chapter of the JCCA is. that members of the TJCCA are still
Q. What is a good treatment
and withoMt humanity. And in this film, too, the short summer
of a coherent nature believing as in their high school age, others for oiliness and enlargement in crisy
of
happiness
between two lovers ends in despairing death, defeated
does the TJCCA executive that in their early twenties and thir my skin?
by
an
unbending
Church. . . But what is difficult to take in these
there must be an organization to ties. Therefore, I see the value
A. After washing face with English cinemas are the 15 minutes or so of advertising, which is
represent Japanese Canadians. I of my statement: “let experience soap and watey, cover it with a
do not say that I am biased to be learned by the young—let piece of absorbent cotton wrung as blatant and dull as the TV commercials back home.
5k ’
wards the church, social and identity die with the elders.”
out of hot water to open the
dance clubs—others too numerous
FRIDAY. Is it perfume from the flowers that makes me so
True, the Quebec JCCA is now pores. After this has cooled, re
to mention—but admitting that defunct. However, this iis due to lative it, and replace with another digress? One thing of which I am sure is the Englishman’s inordin
they are functioning only to the strong ties of JCs with church piece of cotton saturated with ate love of flowers, dogs and tea. Although I am now accustomed
purely desired programs of its and other organizations not to witch hazel. Take an ice cube in to drinking endless cups of tea amid the snatches of conversation,
members and not for general pur mention the selfishness of the in a piece of gauze and iron gently I cannot really share their enthusiasm for flowers and dogs. Almost
poses. The Toronto JCCA does dividuals who will gladly parti over the cotton mask with a cir every home has its own garden; and on the streets- and in the parks,
place its emphasis on social acti cipate in the activities but lack cular motion. This is very good.
giant mastiffs on leashes lead young girls and old women. Perhaps
vities ns does many other organi the desire to act in presenting
the cult of the flower stems from a vague yearning for the beauty
Q. What is a good lotion for of the old agricultural order and the highly developed English sense
zations, but all local chapters them. The claiming*, I am told,
use
when setting the hair?
exist without religious or social was the prime factor which
of privacy. The cult of the animal is a mark of the declining birth
A. Fresh beer makes an ideal rate.
restrictions or requirements of brought* about a declining in
the individuals for which I heart terest in JC community affairs. hair-setting lotion. It keeps the
.. - .
* .
- *
*
hair in place, dries quickly, and
ily support.
The Montreal JC Community
SATURDAY. Reading the weekend review, The New Statesman
Froni_your assumption that my Centre which they are deserving- leaves no odor.
—and on Sundays, The Times and The Observer—is always a de
character is amiss, 1 cannot help ly proud of, was actually donated
Q. What rough placement is light. The NS is so smartly anti-Tory;-yet it conducts its attack
but. conclude—-with
distorted to them by a Catholic priest. I best for the kind of face that is with such urbanity and aplomb, and its reviews of iplays and books
humor too -— that you
were, do not question this great act but narrow at the.top and wide at are among the best that I have read. We have nothing like them m
condeming the JCCA in your first .1 am of the opinion that perhaps the bottom?
the way of public comment in Canada. . . Spent the evening with
letter-to-the-editor (Wednesday, this is the reason for lack of
A. Don't put your rouge in a an English friend, sprawled on the rug and listening to the Marlon e
April 29, 1959) which denoted a unity amongst the JCs there. I circle above the upper lip, which Society recording of some of Shakespeare’s verse. England is not
definite “let's throw in the towel” do no think theirs is a feeling of will only make the lower part of “This other Eden, demi-paradise, This precious stone set in a silver
attitude even with your mention •accomplishment through the ef your face look wider, and don”t sea”, but it is also not merely the land of blackened smudge-pots
of- the words •‘thinking” or forts of the community. In other use heavy rouge. Apply.~rouge in and smog. It is somewhere in between, and in all fairness, it would
“stinking”.
words, they cannot proudly re a modified triangle, shading it up take more than a few months to make lasting generalizations about
Being* as I am through your late, “here, we built that, or we, to the temple and just under the the place.
diagnosis, I will take the oppor the Japanese community of Mon centre of the eye, then down
tunity to assume again that you treal raised funds to secure a faintly over the jawline. The
are the most reserved and modest place of common ground for the rouge should cover the outer half
person I know. You are to be betterment of culture and friend of the cheek.
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
complimented working for the ly relations for . all Canadians.’’
Q. How can straw hats be
JCCA 16 years ago, when, The lacking of community pride. cleaned at home?
at the tender age of 7. I un I fear, must be attributed to, I
A. With a toothbrush, apply a
doubtedly
benefited
directly hope, Quebec JCCA’s temporary paste made of lemon juice and
through the services of you and holiday.
powdered sulphur. Rub the paste
your committee. However, you
The point I was trying to stress in. then dry in the sun and wind.
$1.00 each
$1.00 each
must admit that was 16 years in regards to the JCCA not beingQ. W.hat sort of makeup do the
ago. and again, you probably (as responsible to individuals was
Prpce»ds towards Building Fund
suming) have not attended a the position of the National protruding kind of eyes need?
A.
Brown
shadow
on
the
lids,
meeting of the JCCA in recent JCCA. Again, I repeat, the vari
The Holder of the winning ticket may purchase for S 1.00 an
years. Therefore, I still contend ous local chapters are responsible carefully grooming, and a curl
ing-up
of
the
lashes.
Trip.to Japan for Two Persons or $2,000.00 in cash.
that you are not familiar with to the individuals, the locals io
Q. V hat can I do about abnor
the policies, the problems, the the provincials. The provincials,
TRIP MAY Hl- TAKEN WITHIN A YEAR Af'TI-.R THE DRAW
projects, the needs, of JCs which in turn, are responsible to the mal perspiration of the fare?
A. Many times this is the sign
have changed considerably since National Council. The National
To be drawn at TJCCA Community Picnic July 5, 1959
your name was inscribed as an acts as the governing body of underpar health, and you
executive member. Take, for ex nation-wide, not locally. True, should, j>f course, consult your
ample, the annual community the National is indirectly repre doctor. Likely, he will prescribe
picnic sponsored by the Toronto senting individuals- but only plenty of rest, lots of sunshine
JCCA which over 4.000 Japa rhrough the locals. That is what and fresh air, freedom from con
FISHING TACKLES
nese Canadians attended last I meant. Goodness, I hope it's stipation, and cold-water swims
—as many of them as you can
get. Witch hazel in your rinsing
|
Editor water helps somewhat, too.
PET SUPPLIES
i —.________ ______________ _______
A Journal
•Je
d<
^4
AIR WP « JAPAN
. fOI* 2
Lucien C. Kurata
REASONABLY PRICED
BARRISTER and SOUTCITOK
YONEMITSU
NOTARY VVBUC
Suite 513 Temple Building
82 Richmond st. west
TORONTO
Watch Repair Shop
i!
P
HO. 5-3652 — Re<s.; l.E. 2-74 4 i
32S Broadview Ave., Toronto ;
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1801