Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22. — NO. 57.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1959.
History of Japanese Canadians in B.C.
i
s
1877-1958
Tied Up As Unions
By KEN ADACHI
TORONTO, ONT.
Direct Ocean Freight Service
From Japan Established Here
^WRITTEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF, THE HISTORY COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL JAPANESE,'CANADIAN CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION, 1958. ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED. REPRODUCED.WITH THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE NATIONAL
JCCA HISTORY COMMITTEE.
A direct ocean freight service one more, after the initial sailing
VANCOUVER.—British Coinmbin’s $98,000,000 salmon industrv. between Toronto and ports in Ja before navigation on the Greatthe province’
econd largest, is pan will be established before the Lakes closes for the winter. Fedcomnav is agent for lino Lines.
when 3.650 can end of this shipping season.
Another unexpected develop
nery
’
The following is the balance from the Saturday. July 25th issue of "The
ned tendermen
The Muneshima Maru of lino
ment.
in the Port of Toronto was
!
Arrival'’ portion of the History of Japanese Canadians in B.C. written by Ken strike.
Lines will sail Aug. 16 from Ja
the
announcement,
that Grace
Adachi. The Natonal JCCA hopes to publish a comprehensive History in the near
The
Fishermen and pan, and is scheduled to arrive
future for which a fund drive will be launched this September on a nation-wide Allied Worker
Union (Ind.) set in Toronto by the end of Septem Line Inc., one of two U.S.-sub
\7tscale. The National Executive wishes for. the full co-operation from all local the strike deadline but will con- ber. The service was established sidized operations here, will close
chapters in realizing this important' document. This will be the final reproduc- tinue to handle fish “provided it for the first time in Canada last its Toronto and Montreal offices
tion of the History of JCs in B.C. until sometime this fall.
was caught prior to midnight spring when the Takeshima Maru Aug. .1. .
Future sailings of the line,
last Sunday.
<%
arrived in Montreal.
■-SA civic mass meeting in Van nounced. Japan agreed to permit
which
operates to Caribbean
The province’s
$400,000,000
The Muneshima will call at ports and
couver was organized by the only four classes of people to lumber industrv has been idle several
America, will be
Japanese ports and make handled bySouth
March Shipping Ltd.,
Asiatic Exclusion League, and a emigrate to Canada: first, re- since July 6 when 27,000 mem stopovers
at San Francisco, Los agents for several overseas linos,
mass parade was to march from turning• immigrants and their bers struck to support demands Angeles. New
York and possibly
American Export Lines Inc.
Cambie Street grounds to- the city wives and children
secondly for a 20-per-cent wage increase. Halifax before she enters the St.
said
it, had experienced some
hall. Early in the- morning some emigrants specially engaged by No settlement is in sight.
Lawrence. Her Seaway trip will operating
difficulties since the
2.000 poured out of Cambie Japanese residents in Canada for
Five
thousand
independent
season opened, but had expansion
Street grounds with banners fly bona fide personal or domestic salmon fishermen left boats tied extend only as far as Toronto.
Officials of Federal Commerce in mind for the near future. Four
ting. and by the time the proces- service; thirdly, laborers under up along- the B.C. coast Saturday
and
Navigation Co. Ltd. said that export vessels suffered damage
ision reached Hastings Street, the specifically-worded contracts ap when they left, the job to back
if
weather
permits, there will be in Seaway transit serious enough
| mob had increased to 5,000. At proved by the Canadian Govern demands for increases ranging
the city hall where an effigy of ment; and fourthly, immigrants from four to eight cents a pound. three sailings before the. end of to put them in drydock. The com
the season. There will be at least pany said difficulties had’ been
* Dunsmuir was burned, at least brought in under contract by Ja
The
cannery
workers
want
a
anticipated for the first season
S.000 men gathered around. In- panese
resident
agricultural
iflammatory speeches were made holders in Canada. A total an 20-cent hourly increase over the nery workers voted to strike of operation and it intended to
L
I by the leaders, hotly-worded re nual quota of 400 persons was basic rates of $1.32 and $1.67 an while the tendermen did not. At
Export is operating
solutions were passed attacking fixed for all but the first- group. hour.
A
other operations it was the op to American
Mediterranean
ports. 'Both
■Dunsmuir and calling for the re In 1924, the agreement was modi
The tendermen, who take fish posite.
receive
subsidy
payments
lines
signation of Premier McBride. fied to reducing the quota to 150 from the boats to the canneries,
The union says the Fisheries
rOutside the city hall, impromptu persons; and in 1928, a further are seeking a one-quarter-cent Association spokesman for the. ’ from the U.S. Government to
s orators climbed telephone poles limitation was introduced to in bonus on all fish handled. They operators, used a ‘‘high-pressure, cover the difference in operating
ships and
uo harangue the crowd. Some clude the wives and children of now earn between $315 and $390 last-minute- campaign to intimi costs between
of
foreign
countries
where
those
*15,000 then began to march to Japanese residents in Canada a month. Both groups voted Fri- date workers” and charged that
overhead
is
less.
wards Pender Street, Chinatown’s within the quota limitation.
at some plants certain union
day in favor of strike action.
.‘‘main” street.
After 1907, then,_ the total
tv tel
James Sinclair, president of 'Babers were not allowed ad
A stone tossed through the volume of immigration was sub
mission.
At present, the lino'Lines' Ja
‘window of a Chinese store- start stantially limited, but an even the Fisheries Association of B.C.,
Meanwhile, no settlement has panese, New York arid Eastern
ed the action; and considerable more significent change took •said the picture was confusing been sighted in the strike of 500
Canada service is operated on a
damage was done in Chinatown. place in the character of this im because at some plants the can ironworkers.
monthly basis by four ships, the
But in the Japanese quarter, the migration. Prior to 1907 the
Yasushima
Maru, of 9;440 gross
|mob did not fare as well. Armed movement to Canada had consist
tons, the Tsuneshima' Mftru, 9)357,
Iwith knives, broken beer bottles, ed mainly of adult males. But
the Muneshima Maru, 9;241, and
Iclubs, the hardy Japanese beat following the first Gentlemen’s
the Takeshima Maru, of 8,853
|off the mob until if dispersed. Agreement, the number of female
tons.
All four were built since
|The Japanese
then
formed arrivals exceeded that of male
patrols, and no rioter could dent immigrants in almost every year
Fcdcomnav officials said the
Ithis protective cordon, They were up to 1940, There were few feports
to
Canada
of
all
three
OTTAWA.
—
At
the
insistence
service
expansion to Toronto had
Ibeaten back if they tried. Under males in B.C. before 1907. The
items
in
the
last
18
months.
of
the
Canadian
Government,
and
been
planned
to come eventually
gthese conditions the ’ mob could first one, Mrs. Washiji Ova,
®
Japan
’
s
exports
to
Canada
of
not
without
misgivings,
Japan
but
the
demand
here exceeded ex
[do little and the trouble subsided. landed in 1887 at Vancouver.
stainless
steel
knives,
forks
and
has
clamped
quotas
on
two
fastpectations.
The
ships will carry
A Royal Commission,furidef W. Mrs. Naka Sekine, who came to
spoons
in
1958
were
61%
up
on
tile,
earthenware,
dry and canned
growing
exports
to
this
country:
|L. Mackenzie King, investigated Canada in 1890 when 14 years
exports
in
1957.
And
in
the
first
Mahogany
plywood
and
table
goods
and
some
industrial mar
fthe riot and set the total amount old, was another early arrival.
quarter
of
1959,
exports
of
these
terial.
With
a
length
of over 500
flatware.
‘of damages to be paid to the’ Ja Indeed, . Mrs. Sekine was one of
items
were
a
further
58%
up
on
feet,
the
Muneshima
is
one of the
Japanese sales quotas of these
panese at $9,175.00: , .
the longest to reside in Canada,
exports
in
the
first
quarter
of
biggest
to
arrive
in
Toronto
from
The riot of 1907 resulted, in the for she died in March, 1958, in two items in Canada this year 1958.
19
overseas
Jirst concrete restriction of Japa Hamilton, Ontario, at the age of will be based on sales totals last • Our purchases of Japanese
nese immigration.
political eighty-two. But these, and a few year, $3.4 million and $1.4 mil mahogany plywood last year
storm in Canada aroused by the other women, were exceptions. In lion respectively.
Japan is also preparing quotas were 29% up on purchases in
riots continued.
In ,Vancouver, 1901, in the over’4,000 Japanese
1957. And our purchases in the
^.^Conservative party Ibader Robert dn Canada, nearly all were male; on exports to Canada of about first
quarter of 1959 were a
W®orc^en declared two weeks later, but by 1921 there were 10,500 a dozen kinds of garments made
further
64% up on purchases in
M|g‘B.C. must remain a white man’s males and 5,300 females, and of from spun rayon and mixtures
the
corresponding
period last
of rayon and cotton.
^^country. . .” In 1908, the first
year.
(
continued
on
page
eight)
Reason: Big increases in exGentlemen’s Agreement was an
Increases in Japanese exports
SAN FRANCISCO.—Applica
to Canada of the synthetic rayon tions
for the Buddhist Churches
items have been even more spec of America
scholarship for 1959
tacular.
are now being accepted, it was
Our imports of Japanese spun
Mi LONG BEACH.—A classic Ja- 19.
“Well,” said a Japanese office rayon garments last year totaled announced by Dr. Ryo Munekata
of Los, Angeles, new chairman
I8$.anes? beauty whose sole ambiThe victory was particularly worker cheerfully, “it just goes $2.8 million, 89% up on imports for
the BCA Scholarship Board.
WtIon *s '^o be a .lovely wife”, satisfying to Miss Kojima, be to prove what we’ve been saying in 1957.
Ministers
who are attending
Saturday won the Miss Universe cause, she explained through an for a long time:
Three years ago, Japan began school on full or part-time basis,
“Japan exports only the high a system of “voluntary export
f^st Asian winner of the interpreter, “I was forced to
Nisei students (college or
^gpageant’s eight-year history.
withdraw from last year’s Japa est quality goods now.”
quotas” on cotton fabric exports and
high
school graduates) who plan
The news of Akiko Kojima’s to the U.S. and Canada because
Jg The pearl crown was placed on nese contest for Miss' Universe
to
train
for the Buddhist minis
victory was flashed across the the U.S. and Canadian textile
Tokyo fashion model Aki- because of an auto accident.
try
are
eligible
for the scholar
0 Kojima, 22, before applaudMiss Kojima, a dignified and hation by radio and television. industries clamored for them.
ships.
|g|png crowd of 4,200 spectators in gracious girl, laughingly said “I Newspaper switchboards were
It was obvious that if Japan
Last year grants were made to
jammed with incoming calls for didn’t apply export quotas, Can
'Oi nF ~Beach Memorial Audito- have no boyfriends.”
four
ministers and three preMBrium.
The new Miss Universe, pos more details.
ada at least would raise import ministerial students. In addition,
The mother of the new “Miss barriers.
f didn’t think I would win,” ing in her crown and robe after
the BCA is also sending monthly
i|aid the Tokyo beauty, who the contest, said she had had a Universe” wants to see her
The system has worked with scholarship grants to five BCA
tends five-feet, six inches and movie offer and plans to make daughter married as soon as pos out too much dissatisfaction on students studying in Japan.
[measures 37-23-38.
a test next week in Hollywood. sible preferrably to a “healthy either side.
Under quotas, JaApplication forms may be
“I would like to make a movie Japanese man.”
i - J .ani> °L so very happy,” she
pan’s exports of cotton fabrics secured from the ministers at the
$2id in her faltering English and on two, if I am asked, and then
Mrs. Toshiko Kojima, 51, said: moved from 16.8 million sq- yd. local churches or from the BCA
;<hen. as tears glistened in the
__ retum to Japan for a visit,” Miss “I am so glad. I don’t know how to a target of about 20 million Scholarship
Board, 1710 Octavia
corners of her almond eves, she Universe told reporters and pho
sq. yd. this year.
St.,
San
Francisco
9. The dead
fedded:
tographers through her hostess to express my joy. It’s just like
Japan put some rayon exports line is August 20.
a
dream.
”
| “Thank you very much. Thank and interpreter, Miss Kay Mat
— blouses and sport shirts,
»V>u so much.”
Homesick was Canada’s entry, slacks and coats and knitwear—
sumoto.
nners-up, in order, were:
Eventually, Miss Universe said, blonde Eileen Butter, 25, of An- on quota to Canada a year ago.
ss Norway, Jorunn Kristian she would Like to return to the caster, Ont. She said she will be But most rayon exports to Can
18; Miss. United States, United States, marry and raise a glad to get back to her job as a ada remained outside the quota
terry Lynn Huntingdon, 19; Miss family.
receptionist.
Canadian system.
fef CALL YOUR RED CROSS
t-ngiand Pamela Anne Searle. 21;
Tokyo cheered the news- of the beauty was eliminated Thursday
Miss Brazil, Vera Ribeiro, Japanese beauty’s success,
(continued on page eight)
night, in the preliminaries.
Japanese Clamp Sales Quotas on Exports to Here
Before Ottawa Alternative of Raising Barriers
Application For BCA
1959 Scholarship
Deadline August 20th
Japan Rep First Asian to Win Miss Universe
■ Give' Blood
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22. — NO. 57.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1959.
History of Japanese Canadians in B.C.
i
s
1877-1958
Tied Up As Unions
By KEN ADACHI
TORONTO, ONT.
Direct Ocean Freight Service
From Japan Established Here
^WRITTEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF, THE HISTORY COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL JAPANESE,'CANADIAN CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION, 1958. ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED. REPRODUCED.WITH THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE NATIONAL
JCCA HISTORY COMMITTEE.
A direct ocean freight service one more, after the initial sailing
VANCOUVER.—British Coinmbin’s $98,000,000 salmon industrv. between Toronto and ports in Ja before navigation on the Greatthe province’
econd largest, is pan will be established before the Lakes closes for the winter. Fedcomnav is agent for lino Lines.
when 3.650 can end of this shipping season.
Another unexpected develop
nery
’
The following is the balance from the Saturday. July 25th issue of "The
ned tendermen
The Muneshima Maru of lino
ment.
in the Port of Toronto was
!
Arrival'’ portion of the History of Japanese Canadians in B.C. written by Ken strike.
Lines will sail Aug. 16 from Ja
the
announcement,
that Grace
Adachi. The Natonal JCCA hopes to publish a comprehensive History in the near
The
Fishermen and pan, and is scheduled to arrive
future for which a fund drive will be launched this September on a nation-wide Allied Worker
Union (Ind.) set in Toronto by the end of Septem Line Inc., one of two U.S.-sub
\7tscale. The National Executive wishes for. the full co-operation from all local the strike deadline but will con- ber. The service was established sidized operations here, will close
chapters in realizing this important' document. This will be the final reproduc- tinue to handle fish “provided it for the first time in Canada last its Toronto and Montreal offices
tion of the History of JCs in B.C. until sometime this fall.
was caught prior to midnight spring when the Takeshima Maru Aug. .1. .
Future sailings of the line,
last Sunday.
<%
arrived in Montreal.
■-SA civic mass meeting in Van nounced. Japan agreed to permit
which
operates to Caribbean
The province’s
$400,000,000
The Muneshima will call at ports and
couver was organized by the only four classes of people to lumber industrv has been idle several
America, will be
Japanese ports and make handled bySouth
March Shipping Ltd.,
Asiatic Exclusion League, and a emigrate to Canada: first, re- since July 6 when 27,000 mem stopovers
at San Francisco, Los agents for several overseas linos,
mass parade was to march from turning• immigrants and their bers struck to support demands Angeles. New
York and possibly
American Export Lines Inc.
Cambie Street grounds to- the city wives and children
secondly for a 20-per-cent wage increase. Halifax before she enters the St.
said
it, had experienced some
hall. Early in the- morning some emigrants specially engaged by No settlement is in sight.
Lawrence. Her Seaway trip will operating
difficulties since the
2.000 poured out of Cambie Japanese residents in Canada for
Five
thousand
independent
season opened, but had expansion
Street grounds with banners fly bona fide personal or domestic salmon fishermen left boats tied extend only as far as Toronto.
Officials of Federal Commerce in mind for the near future. Four
ting. and by the time the proces- service; thirdly, laborers under up along- the B.C. coast Saturday
and
Navigation Co. Ltd. said that export vessels suffered damage
ision reached Hastings Street, the specifically-worded contracts ap when they left, the job to back
if
weather
permits, there will be in Seaway transit serious enough
| mob had increased to 5,000. At proved by the Canadian Govern demands for increases ranging
the city hall where an effigy of ment; and fourthly, immigrants from four to eight cents a pound. three sailings before the. end of to put them in drydock. The com
the season. There will be at least pany said difficulties had’ been
* Dunsmuir was burned, at least brought in under contract by Ja
The
cannery
workers
want
a
anticipated for the first season
S.000 men gathered around. In- panese
resident
agricultural
iflammatory speeches were made holders in Canada. A total an 20-cent hourly increase over the nery workers voted to strike of operation and it intended to
L
I by the leaders, hotly-worded re nual quota of 400 persons was basic rates of $1.32 and $1.67 an while the tendermen did not. At
Export is operating
solutions were passed attacking fixed for all but the first- group. hour.
A
other operations it was the op to American
Mediterranean
ports. 'Both
■Dunsmuir and calling for the re In 1924, the agreement was modi
The tendermen, who take fish posite.
receive
subsidy
payments
lines
signation of Premier McBride. fied to reducing the quota to 150 from the boats to the canneries,
The union says the Fisheries
rOutside the city hall, impromptu persons; and in 1928, a further are seeking a one-quarter-cent Association spokesman for the. ’ from the U.S. Government to
s orators climbed telephone poles limitation was introduced to in bonus on all fish handled. They operators, used a ‘‘high-pressure, cover the difference in operating
ships and
uo harangue the crowd. Some clude the wives and children of now earn between $315 and $390 last-minute- campaign to intimi costs between
of
foreign
countries
where
those
*15,000 then began to march to Japanese residents in Canada a month. Both groups voted Fri- date workers” and charged that
overhead
is
less.
wards Pender Street, Chinatown’s within the quota limitation.
at some plants certain union
day in favor of strike action.
.‘‘main” street.
After 1907, then,_ the total
tv tel
James Sinclair, president of 'Babers were not allowed ad
A stone tossed through the volume of immigration was sub
mission.
At present, the lino'Lines' Ja
‘window of a Chinese store- start stantially limited, but an even the Fisheries Association of B.C.,
Meanwhile, no settlement has panese, New York arid Eastern
ed the action; and considerable more significent change took •said the picture was confusing been sighted in the strike of 500
Canada service is operated on a
damage was done in Chinatown. place in the character of this im because at some plants the can ironworkers.
monthly basis by four ships, the
But in the Japanese quarter, the migration. Prior to 1907 the
Yasushima
Maru, of 9;440 gross
|mob did not fare as well. Armed movement to Canada had consist
tons, the Tsuneshima' Mftru, 9)357,
Iwith knives, broken beer bottles, ed mainly of adult males. But
the Muneshima Maru, 9;241, and
Iclubs, the hardy Japanese beat following the first Gentlemen’s
the Takeshima Maru, of 8,853
|off the mob until if dispersed. Agreement, the number of female
tons.
All four were built since
|The Japanese
then
formed arrivals exceeded that of male
patrols, and no rioter could dent immigrants in almost every year
Fcdcomnav officials said the
Ithis protective cordon, They were up to 1940, There were few feports
to
Canada
of
all
three
OTTAWA.
—
At
the
insistence
service
expansion to Toronto had
Ibeaten back if they tried. Under males in B.C. before 1907. The
items
in
the
last
18
months.
of
the
Canadian
Government,
and
been
planned
to come eventually
gthese conditions the ’ mob could first one, Mrs. Washiji Ova,
®
Japan
’
s
exports
to
Canada
of
not
without
misgivings,
Japan
but
the
demand
here exceeded ex
[do little and the trouble subsided. landed in 1887 at Vancouver.
stainless
steel
knives,
forks
and
has
clamped
quotas
on
two
fastpectations.
The
ships will carry
A Royal Commission,furidef W. Mrs. Naka Sekine, who came to
spoons
in
1958
were
61%
up
on
tile,
earthenware,
dry and canned
growing
exports
to
this
country:
|L. Mackenzie King, investigated Canada in 1890 when 14 years
exports
in
1957.
And
in
the
first
Mahogany
plywood
and
table
goods
and
some
industrial mar
fthe riot and set the total amount old, was another early arrival.
quarter
of
1959,
exports
of
these
terial.
With
a
length
of over 500
flatware.
‘of damages to be paid to the’ Ja Indeed, . Mrs. Sekine was one of
items
were
a
further
58%
up
on
feet,
the
Muneshima
is
one of the
Japanese sales quotas of these
panese at $9,175.00: , .
the longest to reside in Canada,
exports
in
the
first
quarter
of
biggest
to
arrive
in
Toronto
from
The riot of 1907 resulted, in the for she died in March, 1958, in two items in Canada this year 1958.
19
overseas
Jirst concrete restriction of Japa Hamilton, Ontario, at the age of will be based on sales totals last • Our purchases of Japanese
nese immigration.
political eighty-two. But these, and a few year, $3.4 million and $1.4 mil mahogany plywood last year
storm in Canada aroused by the other women, were exceptions. In lion respectively.
Japan is also preparing quotas were 29% up on purchases in
riots continued.
In ,Vancouver, 1901, in the over’4,000 Japanese
1957. And our purchases in the
^.^Conservative party Ibader Robert dn Canada, nearly all were male; on exports to Canada of about first
quarter of 1959 were a
W®orc^en declared two weeks later, but by 1921 there were 10,500 a dozen kinds of garments made
further
64% up on purchases in
M|g‘B.C. must remain a white man’s males and 5,300 females, and of from spun rayon and mixtures
the
corresponding
period last
of rayon and cotton.
^^country. . .” In 1908, the first
year.
(
continued
on
page
eight)
Reason: Big increases in exGentlemen’s Agreement was an
Increases in Japanese exports
SAN FRANCISCO.—Applica
to Canada of the synthetic rayon tions
for the Buddhist Churches
items have been even more spec of America
scholarship for 1959
tacular.
are now being accepted, it was
Our imports of Japanese spun
Mi LONG BEACH.—A classic Ja- 19.
“Well,” said a Japanese office rayon garments last year totaled announced by Dr. Ryo Munekata
of Los, Angeles, new chairman
I8$.anes? beauty whose sole ambiThe victory was particularly worker cheerfully, “it just goes $2.8 million, 89% up on imports for
the BCA Scholarship Board.
WtIon *s '^o be a .lovely wife”, satisfying to Miss Kojima, be to prove what we’ve been saying in 1957.
Ministers
who are attending
Saturday won the Miss Universe cause, she explained through an for a long time:
Three years ago, Japan began school on full or part-time basis,
“Japan exports only the high a system of “voluntary export
f^st Asian winner of the interpreter, “I was forced to
Nisei students (college or
^gpageant’s eight-year history.
withdraw from last year’s Japa est quality goods now.”
quotas” on cotton fabric exports and
high
school graduates) who plan
The news of Akiko Kojima’s to the U.S. and Canada because
Jg The pearl crown was placed on nese contest for Miss' Universe
to
train
for the Buddhist minis
victory was flashed across the the U.S. and Canadian textile
Tokyo fashion model Aki- because of an auto accident.
try
are
eligible
for the scholar
0 Kojima, 22, before applaudMiss Kojima, a dignified and hation by radio and television. industries clamored for them.
ships.
|g|png crowd of 4,200 spectators in gracious girl, laughingly said “I Newspaper switchboards were
It was obvious that if Japan
Last year grants were made to
jammed with incoming calls for didn’t apply export quotas, Can
'Oi nF ~Beach Memorial Audito- have no boyfriends.”
four
ministers and three preMBrium.
The new Miss Universe, pos more details.
ada at least would raise import ministerial students. In addition,
The mother of the new “Miss barriers.
f didn’t think I would win,” ing in her crown and robe after
the BCA is also sending monthly
i|aid the Tokyo beauty, who the contest, said she had had a Universe” wants to see her
The system has worked with scholarship grants to five BCA
tends five-feet, six inches and movie offer and plans to make daughter married as soon as pos out too much dissatisfaction on students studying in Japan.
[measures 37-23-38.
a test next week in Hollywood. sible preferrably to a “healthy either side.
Under quotas, JaApplication forms may be
“I would like to make a movie Japanese man.”
i - J .ani> °L so very happy,” she
pan’s exports of cotton fabrics secured from the ministers at the
$2id in her faltering English and on two, if I am asked, and then
Mrs. Toshiko Kojima, 51, said: moved from 16.8 million sq- yd. local churches or from the BCA
;<hen. as tears glistened in the
__ retum to Japan for a visit,” Miss “I am so glad. I don’t know how to a target of about 20 million Scholarship
Board, 1710 Octavia
corners of her almond eves, she Universe told reporters and pho
sq. yd. this year.
St.,
San
Francisco
9. The dead
fedded:
tographers through her hostess to express my joy. It’s just like
Japan put some rayon exports line is August 20.
a
dream.
”
| “Thank you very much. Thank and interpreter, Miss Kay Mat
— blouses and sport shirts,
»V>u so much.”
Homesick was Canada’s entry, slacks and coats and knitwear—
sumoto.
nners-up, in order, were:
Eventually, Miss Universe said, blonde Eileen Butter, 25, of An- on quota to Canada a year ago.
ss Norway, Jorunn Kristian she would Like to return to the caster, Ont. She said she will be But most rayon exports to Can
18; Miss. United States, United States, marry and raise a glad to get back to her job as a ada remained outside the quota
terry Lynn Huntingdon, 19; Miss family.
receptionist.
Canadian system.
fef CALL YOUR RED CROSS
t-ngiand Pamela Anne Searle. 21;
Tokyo cheered the news- of the beauty was eliminated Thursday
Miss Brazil, Vera Ribeiro, Japanese beauty’s success,
(continued on page eight)
night, in the preliminaries.
Japanese Clamp Sales Quotas on Exports to Here
Before Ottawa Alternative of Raising Barriers
Application For BCA
1959 Scholarship
Deadline August 20th
Japan Rep First Asian to Win Miss Universe
■ Give' Blood
Page 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, July 29, 1959.
SPORTS
dates and doings
METHOD OF MOUNTING YOUR PRIZE FISH
Trip With Students' Club Means Fun and Relaxation
By ROY MATSUMOTO
CLASSIFIED
Female Help* Wanted
SECRETARY-STENO.
Cord: do-v.
pencnced ler- a s.mail olhce. Excel
where it is held with straight
and fitted onto the fox*m up
.g
1
1. Place “the fish” on its flat pins
lun ing, boating, singing, dancing,
to
the
head
and
pinned
on
gill
in
the
sun
’
side on a piece of paper that will
eating
or
just
plain
sitting.
covers. made of cardboard with onto Nisei Students’ Club’s anHIGH SCHOOL
be against the panel in the finish the
Girls; prepare a lot of food for
skin adjusted and stretched nual picnic
. leer yourself away chose hungry male-types. Don't
ed product.
over the starfoam. The entire irom the hot
and humid citv and forget the lucky draw and weiner
2. Trace the outline of the en skin
is pinned about 1 inch a part
day in the sun by the roast which is free to everyone.
tire" form of the fish for a pat starting from the head all"
Domestic Help Wanted
the wafer
tern.
way down on the edge of the Irmisiil Park, a picnic site, is an Further details: Date. August MOTHER'S helper to qo to summer'e
3. Measure the thickness of the backside cut.
2nd, Civic Holiday weekend;
ideal setting for swimming*, fish- place.
fish about every two inches.
Innisfil
Park. Alcona
.
8.
Alix
some
potters
clay
and
4. In skinning out the fish for fill the head and mouth.
n
Beach: bus. $2.25 per person, PERMANENT J
mounting, one cut is made near
$1.00
ground
fee,
occupant.
75
Lay
the
fish
on
a
board
\r»
•?
*'
•
or on the lateral line from the get the shape of the head. and
cents per person; maximum for
Hll cover to the tail on the ‘side fin and tail are then spreadThe
to
COOK-GENERAL
that will be against the panel re
natural shapes and held in
A reserved bus will
t win
.i
moving all the flesh and fat from their,
position for drying between
Bloor and Devonshire
the body and head.
of cardboard held bv
5. After all the flesh and fat pieces
Why swim at a crowded 9:30 a.m. sharp. For further de
straight
and clothes pins.
has been removed from the skin, The largepins
Male Help Wanted
dorsal fin is supported beach ? Come up to Big Bay tails and bus reservations, call
it is ready for brine pickling so by a block to which cardboard Point B
.1 ark off No. 11 Minako Shin at WA. 3-7767; Mas EXPERIENCED COOK "for
lution (1 part salt to 3 to 5 parts are pinned to insure its proper highway
Painswick to a re Matsui at HO. 6-8096: Betty Kaof water) in which the skin must position when dry.
n-.ane WA b-'iH
served beach.
mitakahara at WA. 4-4S96 or Ron
be soaked anywhere from 3 days
Club
Rec
Socratic
is
having
its
EXPERIENCED ~T
Dry the skin for about 10 days
to several weeks depending* upon and remove all cardboard and annual outing there on Saturday, Shegeishi at HO. 1-2319.
man, par; a- (u
the thickness of the skin. A small potters clay—let stand for sever August Sth with everyone wel
d
a ne vs
I Toronto).
amount of sulphuric acid is added al weeks to ensure complete dry come to enjoy a day of swimming
to the brine if the skin is very ing. .
and relaxation. Dancing* will be
-MAIL TO JAPAN. The S.S. ELECTRICAL PLATING FOREMAN
greasy. This preserves treatment,
oj'pa:!-.;ni!y available to <quoit
Mix hot glue and whiting using gun in ihe evening to wind up the Hikawa Maru is sailing’ from eollent
cures the skin, and makes it it ito fill the head and mouth to day so. make up a party and Vancouver on Aug. 7th destined Bed man with, him situated with: n 35
ready for mounting. ATter the its shapes. At this point, the drive up or reserve a seat on the for Japan, The S.S. President xmnato dt’A’e ci Toronto area. ?
soaking in brine, place the skin specially made g'lass eye is put bus fox* $2.00 per jierson.
Hoover is sailing from San Fran
plating on steel
under running water- for 2 ox* 3 in.
Rhone Gord Mori at OX. 8-8565: cisco on Aug. 7 th destined for
-.ting.
Must bo
hours to wash out the, solution.
uru
The
natural
coloring of the Edith Tatebe at LE. 6-5347; Japan and Hong Kong.
6. Shape the body from star- skin fades somewhat in the pro- Marie Fujita at HI. 4-0151 or
solutio
m minded, and
able !c
not necessary,
, foam using the pattern from step cess
George
Takahashi
at
HO.
,1-2259.
of mounting and must be
ack J
nine helpful.
2 and 3. In about the centre of restored with oil colors.
P.S.—There will be sing* song’s iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ii min
I in strict conthe starfoam, cut out a ■'section to
iidencts. States wher,
'isifn-H < xperiSeveral coats of varnish are on the bus so tune up your vocal
enciT obtained. acre
:ry d>’:-.itvd to
Insert a soft wooden block which applied to protect the fish and chords.
is necessary so the finished ,pro to give it a more life-like
—Geo.
duct can be attached to its panel
Rooms to Let
ii ii urn iiiimiimiHiiiui inn n 11 nun i
with woodscrews,
Screw
onto panel.
7. The skin is then put on,the
ONE ROOM. Furnished optional, Gorraid
Twice World Wrestling
and Greenwood district.
Phone HO
u g u s t
starfoam starting at the .. tail
Big Bay Point Beach Park
RecSo Outing Next Week
CALENDAR
1-0573 (Toronto).
Champ to Visit Here
Japan Announces She
1—Vancouver. Nisei -Fellowship Beach ONE ROOM and
Party to Spanish Banks at 8:00 a.m.
utional. Lawronc
Shozo Sasahara, the Japanese
Spanish Bank to ©nd of lino;
Nisei Golf Tournament Will Enter All Events
nd Duhenn d.
Phone RU. 7-378
west.
Olympic and twice world cham
pion. will conduct the John Innes 2—Toronto, Nisei Golf Club toum.
ment art
TWO ROOMS with gas stove and rr»
>uge Hill Golf Coins
Recreation Centre wrestling clinic
This Sunday at Reuge Hill Of 1964 Olympic Games for
a.m.
frigerator. Newly decorated. $15 weekly
two days earlier next month. 2—7:00
Phono
Toronto. U, oi T. Nisei Students' Oarlion and Ontario di
received that this
Word
The Fourth golf tournament of
TOKYO.—
Japan
will
take
part
much
demanded
Japanese wrest
the Toronto Nisei Golf Club will
in
all
18
classes
of
events
in
the
ler,
who
had
been
conducting
be held this Sunday, August 2nd
1960
Rome
Olympics,
according
Amateur
Wrestling*
Clinics
beginning at 7:00 a.m. at Rouge
to
a
decision
made
by
the
Japan
throughout
the
United
States
for
Hill Golf Course. This tournar
Olympic
committee
at
a
general
the
Inst
three
or
four
months,
ment will be a ball-sweep rather
meeting of the committee held in will be in Toronto on Saturday,
than trophies.
Tokyo
two weeks ago. . . . The August Sth from 10:00 a.m. till
The last tournament held July
committee
decided that Japan 4:00 p.m. Place will be John Innes
12th, there was a playoff be
should
be
represented
at least .by Recreation Centre, 150 Shertween Hiro Kawaguchi, Tom Ka
officials
in
the
events
in which bourne Street (above Queen)
mino, Mickey Ashikawa and
it
was
impossible
fox'
Japan
to with fee at $2.00.
George Ogino, who. all • tied for
entex'
participants.
They
will
Sasahara has been acclaimed
low net. The result was Hiro outby
the
American
Amateur
serve
as
judges.
scoring his opponents.
Wrestling
coaches
as
“
the
great
It
was
the
first
time
that
Ja
—-Dan
est
living
amateur
wrestler
in the
pan decided to enter all cate
world
today
”
.
gories of the Olympic Games.
The previous high was 14 divi
sions
in the 11th Olympiad held
FISHING TACKLE
in Berlin an 1936. Japan will have
it is a good policy to
a bigger representation in Rome
have
the RIGHT POLICY
than in the last Olympics in Mel
CAMERAS
Consult
bourne in 1956 when it sent a
174-man delegation. The com
WALES and DUNCAN
mittee will seek to limit the dele
INSURANCE AGENTS
gation to Rome to between 200
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
and 220.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Club's annual outing to Innisfil Park
at Lake Simcoe.
8—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic annua!
picnic to Big Bay Point Park at Lake
Simcoe.
9—Montreal.
Catholic Church pianic,
Plague Aux Carrieres, lie Bizard.
15—Montreal. W. A. Family Outing to
Martin Beach, lie Bisard,
15—Kelowna. YBA /Xnnual Regatta Dance
at Buddhist Church. 10-1 a.m. Live
and record entertamement.
16—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship picnic
to Birch Bay. Meet at church 11 a.m.
WA. 5-7995 (Toronto).
Rooms Wanted
TWO or THREE rooms
kitchen for
oung couple with one child. Dosiro
:ral locale. Phone LE. 2-6748 (Toron-
AAOAO HI KAI DO
YONEMITSU
TORONTO
Watch Repair Shop
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Oscar's Photo Sports
Phone WA. 1-3171
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
<jir-ir-rci.TXii:w*
9*4.A TON0I «T11IT, TORONTO, ONT.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Lucien C. Kurata
BABBISTEB and SOUICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE R0.7-3161
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Hen.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
S ANK YO 8-E
ASA CAMERA
Your Lifetime
Movie Camera
4 Edward Street
1 block North of Dundas
at Yonge
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
TORONTO
Wien Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
TORONTO EM. 2-5221
Rew World Hotel
KEN HORI
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
13841/2 Queen V/
A Friendly House
MU. 2-9964
TORONTO ONT.
ait Scarboro
t
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
396 Powell St
Vancouver, B.C.
SPORTS
dates and doings
METHOD OF MOUNTING YOUR PRIZE FISH
Trip With Students' Club Means Fun and Relaxation
By ROY MATSUMOTO
CLASSIFIED
Female Help* Wanted
SECRETARY-STENO.
Cord: do-v.
pencnced ler- a s.mail olhce. Excel
where it is held with straight
and fitted onto the fox*m up
.g
1
1. Place “the fish” on its flat pins
lun ing, boating, singing, dancing,
to
the
head
and
pinned
on
gill
in
the
sun
’
side on a piece of paper that will
eating
or
just
plain
sitting.
covers. made of cardboard with onto Nisei Students’ Club’s anHIGH SCHOOL
be against the panel in the finish the
Girls; prepare a lot of food for
skin adjusted and stretched nual picnic
. leer yourself away chose hungry male-types. Don't
ed product.
over the starfoam. The entire irom the hot
and humid citv and forget the lucky draw and weiner
2. Trace the outline of the en skin
is pinned about 1 inch a part
day in the sun by the roast which is free to everyone.
tire" form of the fish for a pat starting from the head all"
Domestic Help Wanted
the wafer
tern.
way down on the edge of the Irmisiil Park, a picnic site, is an Further details: Date. August MOTHER'S helper to qo to summer'e
3. Measure the thickness of the backside cut.
2nd, Civic Holiday weekend;
ideal setting for swimming*, fish- place.
fish about every two inches.
Innisfil
Park. Alcona
.
8.
Alix
some
potters
clay
and
4. In skinning out the fish for fill the head and mouth.
n
Beach: bus. $2.25 per person, PERMANENT J
mounting, one cut is made near
$1.00
ground
fee,
occupant.
75
Lay
the
fish
on
a
board
\r»
•?
*'
•
or on the lateral line from the get the shape of the head. and
cents per person; maximum for
Hll cover to the tail on the ‘side fin and tail are then spreadThe
to
COOK-GENERAL
that will be against the panel re
natural shapes and held in
A reserved bus will
t win
.i
moving all the flesh and fat from their,
position for drying between
Bloor and Devonshire
the body and head.
of cardboard held bv
5. After all the flesh and fat pieces
Why swim at a crowded 9:30 a.m. sharp. For further de
straight
and clothes pins.
has been removed from the skin, The largepins
Male Help Wanted
dorsal fin is supported beach ? Come up to Big Bay tails and bus reservations, call
it is ready for brine pickling so by a block to which cardboard Point B
.1 ark off No. 11 Minako Shin at WA. 3-7767; Mas EXPERIENCED COOK "for
lution (1 part salt to 3 to 5 parts are pinned to insure its proper highway
Painswick to a re Matsui at HO. 6-8096: Betty Kaof water) in which the skin must position when dry.
n-.ane WA b-'iH
served beach.
mitakahara at WA. 4-4S96 or Ron
be soaked anywhere from 3 days
Club
Rec
Socratic
is
having
its
EXPERIENCED ~T
Dry the skin for about 10 days
to several weeks depending* upon and remove all cardboard and annual outing there on Saturday, Shegeishi at HO. 1-2319.
man, par; a- (u
the thickness of the skin. A small potters clay—let stand for sever August Sth with everyone wel
d
a ne vs
I Toronto).
amount of sulphuric acid is added al weeks to ensure complete dry come to enjoy a day of swimming
to the brine if the skin is very ing. .
and relaxation. Dancing* will be
-MAIL TO JAPAN. The S.S. ELECTRICAL PLATING FOREMAN
greasy. This preserves treatment,
oj'pa:!-.;ni!y available to <quoit
Mix hot glue and whiting using gun in ihe evening to wind up the Hikawa Maru is sailing’ from eollent
cures the skin, and makes it it ito fill the head and mouth to day so. make up a party and Vancouver on Aug. 7th destined Bed man with, him situated with: n 35
ready for mounting. ATter the its shapes. At this point, the drive up or reserve a seat on the for Japan, The S.S. President xmnato dt’A’e ci Toronto area. ?
soaking in brine, place the skin specially made g'lass eye is put bus fox* $2.00 per jierson.
Hoover is sailing from San Fran
plating on steel
under running water- for 2 ox* 3 in.
Rhone Gord Mori at OX. 8-8565: cisco on Aug. 7 th destined for
-.ting.
Must bo
hours to wash out the, solution.
uru
The
natural
coloring of the Edith Tatebe at LE. 6-5347; Japan and Hong Kong.
6. Shape the body from star- skin fades somewhat in the pro- Marie Fujita at HI. 4-0151 or
solutio
m minded, and
able !c
not necessary,
, foam using the pattern from step cess
George
Takahashi
at
HO.
,1-2259.
of mounting and must be
ack J
nine helpful.
2 and 3. In about the centre of restored with oil colors.
P.S.—There will be sing* song’s iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ii min
I in strict conthe starfoam, cut out a ■'section to
iidencts. States wher,
'isifn-H < xperiSeveral coats of varnish are on the bus so tune up your vocal
enciT obtained. acre
:ry d>’:-.itvd to
Insert a soft wooden block which applied to protect the fish and chords.
is necessary so the finished ,pro to give it a more life-like
—Geo.
duct can be attached to its panel
Rooms to Let
ii ii urn iiiimiimiHiiiui inn n 11 nun i
with woodscrews,
Screw
onto panel.
7. The skin is then put on,the
ONE ROOM. Furnished optional, Gorraid
Twice World Wrestling
and Greenwood district.
Phone HO
u g u s t
starfoam starting at the .. tail
Big Bay Point Beach Park
RecSo Outing Next Week
CALENDAR
1-0573 (Toronto).
Champ to Visit Here
Japan Announces She
1—Vancouver. Nisei -Fellowship Beach ONE ROOM and
Party to Spanish Banks at 8:00 a.m.
utional. Lawronc
Shozo Sasahara, the Japanese
Spanish Bank to ©nd of lino;
Nisei Golf Tournament Will Enter All Events
nd Duhenn d.
Phone RU. 7-378
west.
Olympic and twice world cham
pion. will conduct the John Innes 2—Toronto, Nisei Golf Club toum.
ment art
TWO ROOMS with gas stove and rr»
>uge Hill Golf Coins
Recreation Centre wrestling clinic
This Sunday at Reuge Hill Of 1964 Olympic Games for
a.m.
frigerator. Newly decorated. $15 weekly
two days earlier next month. 2—7:00
Phono
Toronto. U, oi T. Nisei Students' Oarlion and Ontario di
received that this
Word
The Fourth golf tournament of
TOKYO.—
Japan
will
take
part
much
demanded
Japanese wrest
the Toronto Nisei Golf Club will
in
all
18
classes
of
events
in
the
ler,
who
had
been
conducting
be held this Sunday, August 2nd
1960
Rome
Olympics,
according
Amateur
Wrestling*
Clinics
beginning at 7:00 a.m. at Rouge
to
a
decision
made
by
the
Japan
throughout
the
United
States
for
Hill Golf Course. This tournar
Olympic
committee
at
a
general
the
Inst
three
or
four
months,
ment will be a ball-sweep rather
meeting of the committee held in will be in Toronto on Saturday,
than trophies.
Tokyo
two weeks ago. . . . The August Sth from 10:00 a.m. till
The last tournament held July
committee
decided that Japan 4:00 p.m. Place will be John Innes
12th, there was a playoff be
should
be
represented
at least .by Recreation Centre, 150 Shertween Hiro Kawaguchi, Tom Ka
officials
in
the
events
in which bourne Street (above Queen)
mino, Mickey Ashikawa and
it
was
impossible
fox'
Japan
to with fee at $2.00.
George Ogino, who. all • tied for
entex'
participants.
They
will
Sasahara has been acclaimed
low net. The result was Hiro outby
the
American
Amateur
serve
as
judges.
scoring his opponents.
Wrestling
coaches
as
“
the
great
It
was
the
first
time
that
Ja
—-Dan
est
living
amateur
wrestler
in the
pan decided to enter all cate
world
today
”
.
gories of the Olympic Games.
The previous high was 14 divi
sions
in the 11th Olympiad held
FISHING TACKLE
in Berlin an 1936. Japan will have
it is a good policy to
a bigger representation in Rome
have
the RIGHT POLICY
than in the last Olympics in Mel
CAMERAS
Consult
bourne in 1956 when it sent a
174-man delegation. The com
WALES and DUNCAN
mittee will seek to limit the dele
INSURANCE AGENTS
gation to Rome to between 200
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
and 220.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Club's annual outing to Innisfil Park
at Lake Simcoe.
8—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic annua!
picnic to Big Bay Point Park at Lake
Simcoe.
9—Montreal.
Catholic Church pianic,
Plague Aux Carrieres, lie Bizard.
15—Montreal. W. A. Family Outing to
Martin Beach, lie Bisard,
15—Kelowna. YBA /Xnnual Regatta Dance
at Buddhist Church. 10-1 a.m. Live
and record entertamement.
16—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship picnic
to Birch Bay. Meet at church 11 a.m.
WA. 5-7995 (Toronto).
Rooms Wanted
TWO or THREE rooms
kitchen for
oung couple with one child. Dosiro
:ral locale. Phone LE. 2-6748 (Toron-
AAOAO HI KAI DO
YONEMITSU
TORONTO
Watch Repair Shop
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Oscar's Photo Sports
Phone WA. 1-3171
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
<jir-ir-rci.TXii:w*
9*4.A TON0I «T11IT, TORONTO, ONT.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Lucien C. Kurata
BABBISTEB and SOUICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE R0.7-3161
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Hen.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
S ANK YO 8-E
ASA CAMERA
Your Lifetime
Movie Camera
4 Edward Street
1 block North of Dundas
at Yonge
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
TORONTO
Wien Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
TORONTO EM. 2-5221
Rew World Hotel
KEN HORI
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
13841/2 Queen V/
A Friendly House
MU. 2-9964
TORONTO ONT.
ait Scarboro
t
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
396 Powell St
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 8
Wednesday, July,29, 1959
PAGE 8
OUR READERS WRITE
History of JCs in B.C.
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
number, 4,300 were
the
as a medium of expression and news outlet
children born in Canada.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
1931, these figures changed ro
From time to time, the con kick
around anywhere
they 13,000 males and 9,200 females.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
fused ethnocentrism of Japanese please, Europe or their own
The Japanese problem still
Canadians strikes such a pose of back yard, and let them write festered despite these agree
__ ...Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORL
false immodesty that I. for one, what they damn well please, ments. For example, in the
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
LEiiglish Section Editor
am very much annoyed by it all. You’ll get more of the truly con- autumn of 1908 in B.C., one of
The entire issue of the "History” scious writings reflective on the the chief issues of the federal EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
project, from the start to its pre entire JC situation through this general election was Oriental imAuttionssod a-s second class moll. Post Office Department, Otta.iv*
sent position, is a mishmash of m eans than from any of the self- migration. Conservative
sentiments and dewy-eyed dedica conscious stuff that is going to candidates made capital of the
tion: it is in the same category' be turned out as set by the con unrest in B.C.
by making a
:
of the “Canadian flag” carousel. fused directive of the National special
bid for anti-Oriental First at Casa Loma Will
PATRONIZE
What do we care for posterity? JCCA.
votes with a "White Canada”
That was the mistake about slogan, and the election resulted Be Shakespearian Plays
The function of posterity' is to
OUR ADVERTISERS
look after itself (to paraphrase the History Contest: it sought to in a severe reverse to the Liberal
Toronto play ■goers can look
Dylan Thomas). And, if the elevate what weren’t around any party in the province.
Indeed,
whole “History” scheme is to re more. And this through excru agitation for the exclusion of the forward to a new 'first” when
veal the travails, the anguishes ciatingly personal accounts that Japanese was part of the general an under-the-stars performance
IDEAL FACILITIES
and the redemptions, the inner were about as personal as an ac anti-Oriental movement in B.C., of Shakespeare’s rollicking “A
beatings of the collective Japa countant's ledger. Let there be, and the movement became more Midsummer’s Night Dream” will
nese Canadian hearts, in short, instead, a smashing literary con- intense during the .depression be played outdoors at Casa Loma
the evenings of August IS, 19,
the “inside story” of an ethnic test, offering substantial prize years since 1929.
WEDDINGS
group, then -Jet it be plainly' to works selected by judges who
British Columbia MPs and and 20th. This makes the first
SOCIALS
stated that this is not the func do not feel compelled to make an MLAs also alleged that hundreds time a Shakespearian play has
tion of a documented historical award, just for the record.
of Japanese were being smuggled- ever been staged in the delight
Consider . tne advantages of
account. It is a “romance” ... a
Anyways, I go "on record as into the country’ each y’ear. But ful mediaeval setting.
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi
“propaganda”. And what has being opposed to the entire “His- the Board of Review headed by’
The broad terraces’s of the
cent Banquet Rooms, large
romance got to do with posterity, tory” scheme, It is haphazard Dr. FI. L. Keenlyside which con castle’s spacious east lawns pro
Dancing
Hall, Free Parking,
unrealistic,
and ducted extensive inquiries in vide excellent stage facilities and
or propaganda with future gener unorganized,
Reasonable
Prices. No finer
ations? Apparently, the thesis of worst of all, a highly pretentious 1938 reported that “it was gen afford full .scope for the large
facilities
anywhere.
this projected “History”, as out blob. Let’s not worry’ so much erally agreed in official circles cast and the range of prankish
lined and proposed by’ the Na about the past.—let’s cultivate that very' few Japanese had en movement needed by Puck, Bot
tional JCCA., attempts to com- what we have. .Let’s not be so tered Canada illegally’ since tom and the other mechanicals.
promise on a straight-forward afraid of losing our collective 1932”. After checking the allega Provision has been made for in
academic p res e n t a t i o n wi th a identity, our’ ethnic “image”, our tions of illegal entry’, the Board door performances if the weather
gucky journalistic '■’human in brand name.
was convinced that these were dictates.
tcrest” pitch. I don’t think that’s
without foundation.
The North York Little Theatre
Cantonese & Mandarin
right, or honest, or fair.
One
of
the
main
reasons
for
will
perform the play under
Montreal, Quebec.
plus
the discontent hi the province direction of Peter Court L.E.A.M.
I think that there is a clear
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
was the increase in native-born This able group has an eight
division in the purpose of thi
population. At first, migration of year standing in the northern
it all
project (admirable.
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Japanese into Canada had been suburb staging three plays anseenis), and I think that this fact
primarily'
of
adult
males,
hoping
should be clearly’ recognized. If
nuallv. Rehearsals for the Casa
(continued from page one)
Toronto
for a quick and easy’ fortune.' Loma production began six weeks
the National JCCA sincerely’
Information, Reservation
wants a historical sturdy’ worthy’
Because of the increasing Thousands who came to Canada ago.
All profits from the evening’s
of an archive, a study devoid of Japanese rayon imports in the remained only’ briefly7 when they7
And Free Phone Delivery
Pierre Bertonish or Bruce Hut first quarter of 1959, the Cana learned the actual conditions, but performance will go to the child
RU. 1-9123
chisonish "ishness”, then that dian textile industry complained those who remained did so with ren’s charities of the West Tor
august body7 should found*a his to the Government and Japan serious intentions of permanent onto Kiwanis Club.
/ SSSSSSSESSSSSS^SS^SS
tory7 fellowship for some deserv was asked to apply quotas. Ex settlement. The immigration of
ing and interest graduate stu- ports of rayon garments to Can the high percentage of women, r
dent or research team who can ada were suspended last month and the establishment of family7 j
Auto-B oats-Home-Furniture-Commercial-Etc.
pursue. jus,t this part of the pro- pending quota discussions now and-home, meant that the move- I
merit now became one of immi
gram.
(I have read Prof.
CON INSURANCE AGENCIES
Violette's studies of Japanese
From time to time, Japanese grants arriving in B.C. with the
intention
of
Remaining,
and
per
Americans-Canadians and there trade associations have threaten
PATHAY FINANCE CO. LTD.
is nothing overbearing in these ed retaliation against the quota petuating the. continuing exis
456 Columbia, Vancouver. MU. 3-1724, MU. 3-8936
studies by way of statistics or system, pointing out that Japa tence of the Japanese as a
academic obscurantism). As for nese purchases from Canada minority' of importance in the
Alfie Kamitakahara (res. HA. 7356-L)
the second half of the program: habitually' exceed sales here. Ja life of the province.
why' not sponsor literary fellow pan is our biggest wheat cus
ships so that merited writers tomer after the U.K. The Japa
0
(like Ken Adachi) can get down nese
Government has never
and really write what t^ey want echoed the protests.
to say. I mean right down: about
Last year, our exports to Ja
any thing and everything. The pan totaled $104 million (wheat
Japanese Canadian writer just $63 million): our imports from
does not write to his fellow “suf Japan were $"0 million.
ferers”. he writes memo-fashion,
Our Japanese textile imports
in a close corporation. This is came to $24 million, 6% of our
something that is too much in total textile imports, Domestic
the entire pseudo-cultural scene garment market is about $1.4
among the JC’s. Aside from the billion.
few painters, there is nothing by'
The trade balance will shift
way of creative force in JC’s arts, further in our favor this year:
particularly, literary arts
Japanese steel interests recently
write amongst ourselves and signed a $1.5 million contract for
TABLEWARES: of Lacquer, porcelain, glass, bamboo, metal, etc.
never really develop. (The “His the purchase of Canadian coking'
tory” is just for ourselves, our coal (FP, April 25) : and the coal
“own”). Yes, give fellows that purchases will probably move up
HOUSEHOLD* ORNAMENTS: Japanese Scrolls and Framed Pictures; Wall
can really’ write enough funds to to $4 ‘million next year.
Be: National JCCA Hopes For A History
i h i \ i mu si:
Summer Clearance Sale
a
F
| C;
I A;
c,
Plaques and Flower Vases; Silk Screens and Table Lamps, etc.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
SJ Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
KO. 9-0673
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
SUNDRIES: Jewellry from Orient; Fishing Tackles; Picnic Mats, Garden
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1009 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Prices During
The SALE Which Continues
■ 'vil
■ tar
■ Ma
I■
■
E 1
■at!
|
K siicl
E r^a
Japanese Canadian Centre Raffle Draw
The Japanese Canadian Centre Committee wishes
to thank all individuals and organizations who helped
in the successful sale of tickets.
The committee would also like to acknowledge the
donation of a 35 mm Waltz Camera by Mr. Ken Shima
da of Maiko Optical and a Portrait by Mr. Sam Yamada.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND PUT AWAY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GREATLY REDUCED COSTS
Paramon nt Gift Shop
E ^aPa
■ Jaos
I *ih
__Th
Hi-Fi Portable
mm. Waltz Camera
sister Radio, .
sell. Montreal: 24”
matxu; Mps, Sakanash
;
:nada. Don
Electric skillet
Toi; E. Jacobs; 14” Bar BQ, I. Kar
I :'ani
E
I °!
The following are the winners of the draw:
Record Flayer. Mr:
E re'a
I
K 9’re
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
" vF.-
-'em
Ao
PAGE 8
OUR READERS WRITE
History of JCs in B.C.
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
number, 4,300 were
the
as a medium of expression and news outlet
children born in Canada.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
1931, these figures changed ro
From time to time, the con kick
around anywhere
they 13,000 males and 9,200 females.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
fused ethnocentrism of Japanese please, Europe or their own
The Japanese problem still
Canadians strikes such a pose of back yard, and let them write festered despite these agree
__ ...Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORL
false immodesty that I. for one, what they damn well please, ments. For example, in the
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
LEiiglish Section Editor
am very much annoyed by it all. You’ll get more of the truly con- autumn of 1908 in B.C., one of
The entire issue of the "History” scious writings reflective on the the chief issues of the federal EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
project, from the start to its pre entire JC situation through this general election was Oriental imAuttionssod a-s second class moll. Post Office Department, Otta.iv*
sent position, is a mishmash of m eans than from any of the self- migration. Conservative
sentiments and dewy-eyed dedica conscious stuff that is going to candidates made capital of the
tion: it is in the same category' be turned out as set by the con unrest in B.C.
by making a
:
of the “Canadian flag” carousel. fused directive of the National special
bid for anti-Oriental First at Casa Loma Will
PATRONIZE
What do we care for posterity? JCCA.
votes with a "White Canada”
That was the mistake about slogan, and the election resulted Be Shakespearian Plays
The function of posterity' is to
OUR ADVERTISERS
look after itself (to paraphrase the History Contest: it sought to in a severe reverse to the Liberal
Toronto play ■goers can look
Dylan Thomas). And, if the elevate what weren’t around any party in the province.
Indeed,
whole “History” scheme is to re more. And this through excru agitation for the exclusion of the forward to a new 'first” when
veal the travails, the anguishes ciatingly personal accounts that Japanese was part of the general an under-the-stars performance
IDEAL FACILITIES
and the redemptions, the inner were about as personal as an ac anti-Oriental movement in B.C., of Shakespeare’s rollicking “A
beatings of the collective Japa countant's ledger. Let there be, and the movement became more Midsummer’s Night Dream” will
nese Canadian hearts, in short, instead, a smashing literary con- intense during the .depression be played outdoors at Casa Loma
the evenings of August IS, 19,
the “inside story” of an ethnic test, offering substantial prize years since 1929.
WEDDINGS
group, then -Jet it be plainly' to works selected by judges who
British Columbia MPs and and 20th. This makes the first
SOCIALS
stated that this is not the func do not feel compelled to make an MLAs also alleged that hundreds time a Shakespearian play has
tion of a documented historical award, just for the record.
of Japanese were being smuggled- ever been staged in the delight
Consider . tne advantages of
account. It is a “romance” ... a
Anyways, I go "on record as into the country’ each y’ear. But ful mediaeval setting.
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi
“propaganda”. And what has being opposed to the entire “His- the Board of Review headed by’
The broad terraces’s of the
cent Banquet Rooms, large
romance got to do with posterity, tory” scheme, It is haphazard Dr. FI. L. Keenlyside which con castle’s spacious east lawns pro
Dancing
Hall, Free Parking,
unrealistic,
and ducted extensive inquiries in vide excellent stage facilities and
or propaganda with future gener unorganized,
Reasonable
Prices. No finer
ations? Apparently, the thesis of worst of all, a highly pretentious 1938 reported that “it was gen afford full .scope for the large
facilities
anywhere.
this projected “History”, as out blob. Let’s not worry’ so much erally agreed in official circles cast and the range of prankish
lined and proposed by’ the Na about the past.—let’s cultivate that very' few Japanese had en movement needed by Puck, Bot
tional JCCA., attempts to com- what we have. .Let’s not be so tered Canada illegally’ since tom and the other mechanicals.
promise on a straight-forward afraid of losing our collective 1932”. After checking the allega Provision has been made for in
academic p res e n t a t i o n wi th a identity, our’ ethnic “image”, our tions of illegal entry’, the Board door performances if the weather
gucky journalistic '■’human in brand name.
was convinced that these were dictates.
tcrest” pitch. I don’t think that’s
without foundation.
The North York Little Theatre
Cantonese & Mandarin
right, or honest, or fair.
One
of
the
main
reasons
for
will
perform the play under
Montreal, Quebec.
plus
the discontent hi the province direction of Peter Court L.E.A.M.
I think that there is a clear
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
was the increase in native-born This able group has an eight
division in the purpose of thi
population. At first, migration of year standing in the northern
it all
project (admirable.
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Japanese into Canada had been suburb staging three plays anseenis), and I think that this fact
primarily'
of
adult
males,
hoping
should be clearly’ recognized. If
nuallv. Rehearsals for the Casa
(continued from page one)
Toronto
for a quick and easy’ fortune.' Loma production began six weeks
the National JCCA sincerely’
Information, Reservation
wants a historical sturdy’ worthy’
Because of the increasing Thousands who came to Canada ago.
All profits from the evening’s
of an archive, a study devoid of Japanese rayon imports in the remained only’ briefly7 when they7
And Free Phone Delivery
Pierre Bertonish or Bruce Hut first quarter of 1959, the Cana learned the actual conditions, but performance will go to the child
RU. 1-9123
chisonish "ishness”, then that dian textile industry complained those who remained did so with ren’s charities of the West Tor
august body7 should found*a his to the Government and Japan serious intentions of permanent onto Kiwanis Club.
/ SSSSSSSESSSSSS^SS^SS
tory7 fellowship for some deserv was asked to apply quotas. Ex settlement. The immigration of
ing and interest graduate stu- ports of rayon garments to Can the high percentage of women, r
dent or research team who can ada were suspended last month and the establishment of family7 j
Auto-B oats-Home-Furniture-Commercial-Etc.
pursue. jus,t this part of the pro- pending quota discussions now and-home, meant that the move- I
merit now became one of immi
gram.
(I have read Prof.
CON INSURANCE AGENCIES
Violette's studies of Japanese
From time to time, Japanese grants arriving in B.C. with the
intention
of
Remaining,
and
per
Americans-Canadians and there trade associations have threaten
PATHAY FINANCE CO. LTD.
is nothing overbearing in these ed retaliation against the quota petuating the. continuing exis
456 Columbia, Vancouver. MU. 3-1724, MU. 3-8936
studies by way of statistics or system, pointing out that Japa tence of the Japanese as a
academic obscurantism). As for nese purchases from Canada minority' of importance in the
Alfie Kamitakahara (res. HA. 7356-L)
the second half of the program: habitually' exceed sales here. Ja life of the province.
why' not sponsor literary fellow pan is our biggest wheat cus
ships so that merited writers tomer after the U.K. The Japa
0
(like Ken Adachi) can get down nese
Government has never
and really write what t^ey want echoed the protests.
to say. I mean right down: about
Last year, our exports to Ja
any thing and everything. The pan totaled $104 million (wheat
Japanese Canadian writer just $63 million): our imports from
does not write to his fellow “suf Japan were $"0 million.
ferers”. he writes memo-fashion,
Our Japanese textile imports
in a close corporation. This is came to $24 million, 6% of our
something that is too much in total textile imports, Domestic
the entire pseudo-cultural scene garment market is about $1.4
among the JC’s. Aside from the billion.
few painters, there is nothing by'
The trade balance will shift
way of creative force in JC’s arts, further in our favor this year:
particularly, literary arts
Japanese steel interests recently
write amongst ourselves and signed a $1.5 million contract for
TABLEWARES: of Lacquer, porcelain, glass, bamboo, metal, etc.
never really develop. (The “His the purchase of Canadian coking'
tory” is just for ourselves, our coal (FP, April 25) : and the coal
“own”). Yes, give fellows that purchases will probably move up
HOUSEHOLD* ORNAMENTS: Japanese Scrolls and Framed Pictures; Wall
can really’ write enough funds to to $4 ‘million next year.
Be: National JCCA Hopes For A History
i h i \ i mu si:
Summer Clearance Sale
a
F
| C;
I A;
c,
Plaques and Flower Vases; Silk Screens and Table Lamps, etc.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
SJ Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
KO. 9-0673
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
SUNDRIES: Jewellry from Orient; Fishing Tackles; Picnic Mats, Garden
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1009 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Prices During
The SALE Which Continues
■ 'vil
■ tar
■ Ma
I■
■
E 1
■at!
|
K siicl
E r^a
Japanese Canadian Centre Raffle Draw
The Japanese Canadian Centre Committee wishes
to thank all individuals and organizations who helped
in the successful sale of tickets.
The committee would also like to acknowledge the
donation of a 35 mm Waltz Camera by Mr. Ken Shima
da of Maiko Optical and a Portrait by Mr. Sam Yamada.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND PUT AWAY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GREATLY REDUCED COSTS
Paramon nt Gift Shop
E ^aPa
■ Jaos
I *ih
__Th
Hi-Fi Portable
mm. Waltz Camera
sister Radio, .
sell. Montreal: 24”
matxu; Mps, Sakanash
;
:nada. Don
Electric skillet
Toi; E. Jacobs; 14” Bar BQ, I. Kar
I :'ani
E
I °!
The following are the winners of the draw:
Record Flayer. Mr:
E re'a
I
K 9’re
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
" vF.-
-'em
Ao