Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I VOL. XXin. —No^ l9; ;
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
May Approach Ottawa
■Globe and Mail Looks On
[Japanese Immigration
Church Seeks Lax Entry Laws
I Front‘the editorial page of the
HAMILTON.—-At the March small number of close relatives
iFebruary 26,. I960 issue of the;
meeting of the Hamilton Presby of Canadian citizens of Japanese
^Globe and Mail commenting on
tery of the United Church of Can and Chinese origin racially, which
I Ambassador Hagiwara’s' remarks
ada held recently in Ryerson are now admitted will decrease
Ion Japanese immigration; to CanUnited Church in Hamilton, On and soon disappear entirely, thus
tario, the Presbytery Committee cutting off any further entries
|ada: Feb. 6, 1960 NG.
on Overseas Missions, of which from this source.
I “In the course of the Second
We would further call attention
the committee chairman is the
hVorld War, Canada prohibited
Rev. Dr. H. W. Outerbridge, to the fact that Japan is now
limmigration, from the various
former president of Kwansei Ga- Canada’s third best customer in
^countries with which she was at
kuin University in Nishinomiya, international trade, ranking next
fwar. After the end of hostilities,
and the
Japan, and its secretary, the Rev. to the United
Ithe ban was lifted in the case of
United
Kingdom.
vT.
Komiyama,
presented
the
fol
iGermany, Italy and the other
lowing- memorial of immigration
Further, we would note that
f Axis States—with one exception.
from
Asian countries to be sub- there are in Hong Kong hundreds
|jn 1944/ Prime Minister King
mitted' to the Canadian govern of thousands of refugees from
sgave it as his view that “no imment. The memorial was endors Communist China, many of them
Imigration of Japanese into this
ed by the whole Presbytery. It men and women of education and
^country should be allowed after
ability who would make first class
Ithe war”, and this policy is still
—photo by Jack Hemmy reads:
“We desire to call the attention citizens; that they were driven
gin effect. The only exception
Depicted are the members of the 1960 table officers of the Tor of the Canadian Government to there by their love of the liberty
Imade to it is that sometimes the
onto
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association at its Inaugural Ban the grave injustice being done to for which Canada stands, but are
Iwife, husband, children or parents
Bof a’resident Japanese Canadian quet held March 5th at Sunset Terrace Chop Suey. The front row ward the peoples of Asian back now living in conditions of desti
are allowed into the country on from left to right are Irene Sasaki, Fumi Sasaki, Rits Inouye, Janet ground by our Canadian Im tution. This is a fact which should
Icompassionate grounds^a trickle Fujiwara, Joyce Moritsugu and Denise Nishimura. Back row from migration Laws; in that, while demand our serious attention,
left to right are Tak Sagara, George Takahashi, Vic Kitagawa, Mits present Government Policies ad especially in this World Refugee
|of fewer than 200 a year;
mit peoples of Europe into this Y ear.
I The Toronto Japanese Cana- Sumiya, Stan Hiraki, Kirby Endo) Moti Sagara and Tats Kubota.
country for citizenship, those of
We believe that this whole pro
|dian paper The New Canadian,
equally high qualifications . and blem is one that requires care
Local
JCCA
Chapter
Holds
Inaugural
’
60
Gathering
[speaks with justifiable bluritness
even, greater need from Asia,— ful study and prompt action by
Babout this situation: “The JapaJapan,
China, Korea are, apart our Canadian Government; that it
With
the
re-election
of
Stan
president
Edward
Ide
and
the
pese are placed in the lowest class
|in the order of preferred groups. Hiraki to serve his second term secretary-treasurer of Isseibu, from very exceptional cases re is a problem which has already
been delayed too long, and can
gThis is purely discriminatory.” It as {president of the Toronto Chap Mr. T. Kameoka, the election-of fused admission.
table
officers
was
held.
They
are
:
not
be further neglected without
ter
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Ci
We
would
call
attention
to
the
gis also, we may add, a very curiGeorge Takahashi, 1st viceincurring
grave moral guilt, as
|ous way to treat a major nation tizens’ Association on Feb. 20th,
fact that before the last war a
Rwhich is now Canada’s third-best the Toronto JCCA held its Inau president; Mits Sumiya, 2nd vice- “Gentleman’s Agreement'’ was in well as the loss of able and pro
gural ' Banquet and election of president; Janet Fujiwara, re effect with Japan whereby a mising citizens for Canada in the
customer.
। The Japanese Ambassador to executive officers last Saturday, cording secretary • assisted by small number,—-150 or so, w ei e future.”
gCanada, Mr. Toru Hagiwara, has March 5th at Sunset Terrace Joyce Moritsugu; Fumi Sasaki admitted each year; but that this
This memorial will now be con
and Irene Sasaki, corresponding- was annulled during the war and sidered by the Hamilton Confer
fsuggested a change in this policy. Chop Suey.
In the key address to Hamilton secretaries; Tats Kubota, finan has never been restored, in spite ence of the United Church in
gHe does hot advocate large-scale
[immigration from Jap an-to Can- JCCA guests and chapter mem cial chairman assisted by George of the fine record of Japanese May and if approved, will be sub
gada, which would be unacceptable bers numbering about 50 by the Takahashi; Moti Sagara, treasur Canadians during and since the mitted to the General Council for
|to most Canadians; indeed it is chapter president, .he cheered er; Denise Nishimura, social war.
action at its meeting in Edmon
|not the policy of the present-day Toronto JCCA’s most outstand chairman assisted by Kirky Endo
ton
in September of this year.
We would also suggest that the
jjapanese Government to promote ing and impressive year of 1959 and Alice Kuba; Rits Inouye,
^emigration to any. part of the and hoped for its continued suc special . events committee chair
Iwld. Last' year 'only 12,000 emi- cess. He thanked members for man assisted by Yoshi Iwashita;
Igfahts left'Japan','’most of them their past support and co-opera Tak Sagara, picnic committee
chairman assisted by Mits Su
ibbund for South''America. Japan' tion.
Following addresses of congra miya and Vic Kitagawa and T.
VANCOUVER.—A little bit of ter landscapist—Japanese Pro
|is trying, with considerable sucUmezuki
{publicity
chairmen.
old Japan, about three acres of fessor Kannosuke Mori.
|cess, to solve its population-pro- tulation from National JCCA
The garden, to cost $87,000, is
Additional
members
were
ap
it, is being created on the Uni
|blem at home through full-scale
on
Marine Drive at the west end
proved
by
the
members
bringing
versity of B.C. campus.
^industrialization.
of
the
university campus.
the
total
executive
to
41
persons.
And
so
dedicated
to
authen
| What Mr. Hagiwara does proThey
are
Shirley
Kikuchi,
Frank
ticity
are
the
planners
that
every
Ipose is that a'limited' number of
Why Spend Money?
Seko and Jerry Kutsukake.
thing from a ceremonial tea
gJapanese technicians and manThe next meeting of the Tor- house to a landscape expert are
gagers be permitted to enter CanWhy spend that much money
onto
Chapter will be held this being imported from Japan.
| aha to manage dr assist in enterto
make a garden with little prac
--r Spaevening March 9th at■ 415
Workers, some of them Japa tical value when the university is
priSes set up in;'- this country by
By TORU KANAZAWA
dina Avenue at 8:00 p.m. The nese Canadian, are swarming over so short of money?
! Japanese capital;' A number of
next
meeting of the Toronto a small-man-made hill, over exact
|fiirns in Japan are interested' in
The planners, headed by Pro
replicas of Japanese bridges, fessor J. W. Neil, say first of all
|establishing plants in Canada.' It
on the following Wednesday, around a series of small lakes, to that $25,000 of the sum is com
|is essential fdr their plans, how
finish the garden by May 3.
ever, that some of their repfesening from the Japanese Canadian
community in B.C., and from (pri
| tatives be allowed to reside here the Cape Haze Marine LaboraEvery Detail Exact
This belief was
vate citizens in Japan.
Em order to supervise the work1 tory, Placida Florida, she is en- a
u little earlier.
_____
Every detail must be exact,
Then they argue it will be a
and introduce special processes gaged in some new' fascinating shaken when spear points and
Die rest of the workers to be em facet of her profession as. .an other artifacts were discovered every plant, shrub, tree or stone valuable showpiece, an important
Ployed in these plants would be ichthyologist. The latest exciting near Folsom, N.M., in 1927. Be figure must correspond to tradi permanent museum of Japanese
|Ganadians.
and challenging project in which _cause
__ — „
of ---the „
geological forma- tions followed for hundreds of heritage.
| As a means of arranging this,- she is taking part may throw tions in which they were found, years by master Japanese land
What Visitors See
। the Ambassador suggests the re- some light on the origin of man they suggested that man already scapists.
Riding
herd
on
the
project
uni
svival of the old “gentlemen’s on the North and South American lived in the United States 15,000,
Visitors to the completed gar
possibly 20,000, years ago. This que in North America, is a mas- dens will see:
|w£Teemeut” which : prevailed be- continents.
|iore the Second World War. UnArcheologists and geologists would place it in the latter part
As entrance way in the finest
| her this, annual quotas of Japa- have believed that man did not of the last glacial period. New
Japanese
style announcing that
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Maya|nS immigrants were set by exist in the Western Hemisphere archeological discoveries made in haru Maru is sailing from Van inside are the Dr. Inazo Nitobe
|p^mement with the Japanese during the Ice Age, but that he Florida would seem to substan- couver on March 16 destined for Memorial Gardens, named after a
| government—originally 400, later crossed from Asia to. Alaska over
distinguished Japanese interna
Japan.
(continued on page eight)
| reduced to 150. If this system a land bridge about 1,000 B.C., or
tionalist, Dr. Nitobe, secretary
■swere revived, the places on the
general of the League of Nations
Qpphns could be filled by the ne
and an apostle for goodwill
i cessary specialists'.among nations, who died in Vic
| -.^e proposals have much to
well as the outstanding effort so toria while on a trip 28 years
the
published
goal
for
the
Japa
J recommend them. They would reOver 100 leaders, canvassers
ago.
g prove the insult to Japan implied and members of the Japanese nese Canadian Centre was $320,- generously expended by the Can
A series of lakes spanned by
vass
Organization,
”
the
chairman
I? , Present system of almost Canadian Centre gathered at Tor 000 for the JC community.
five
delicately - constructed
.
Although a number of pledge said.
exclusion, and lay the onto Buddhist Church on Feb. 4th
bridges,
each different.
It was disappointing to find
A ceremonial tea house among
*or an "economic part- to elect a Board of Directors for cards are “see laters”, the report that several families who are best
that would be’ to the' mu- the half million dollar Centre in continued, the amount raised to in a position to assist the cause the trees.
benefit of both countries. Ja- Toronto.
date is $297,540.56 plus $3,394.00 must be classified as refusals.
Seven Japanese lanterns, tall
of
previous
years
’
pledges
yet
to
;3 J^6^ an outlet for capital,
stone
structures, covered with
Chaired by Mikio Nakamura,
Actual pledgers number 1,410.
Z1 a.ccess to markets and raw the meeting revealed that inspec be confirmed, making a grand The election results will.be pub ornate figures, and imported Ja
aerials. Canada needs invest- tion of various available locations total of $300,934.56. There are lished later this week.
panese shrubs and trees.
r
t
nu
and employment: We should for the Centre were not suitable still approximately 250 pledge
A barbed wire fence, to disuade
II
The progress and accomplish
H ^Urrlt obsolete immigration and that further efforts would be cards yet to be reported.
young
lovers -at night, will sur
ment of the Japanese Canadians
k^^ctrons, based on racial pre- made to locate a site.
“The result is indictive of the and particularly the aims and round the gardens.
L c® art<$ on the hatreds of a
Fund Campaign chairman Sam overwhelming support of the Ja
Van. Sun
(continued on page eight)
S ended,- to stand in the
Hagino read a report stating that panese Canadian community as
Expect $25,000 From JCs to Complete UBC Garden
Nisei Diver Studying
10,000 Year Old Finding
me Ek
1
I
BaiMjiiGt to Seek $lOOrOOO * Outbid© Aid
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I VOL. XXin. —No^ l9; ;
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
May Approach Ottawa
■Globe and Mail Looks On
[Japanese Immigration
Church Seeks Lax Entry Laws
I Front‘the editorial page of the
HAMILTON.—-At the March small number of close relatives
iFebruary 26,. I960 issue of the;
meeting of the Hamilton Presby of Canadian citizens of Japanese
^Globe and Mail commenting on
tery of the United Church of Can and Chinese origin racially, which
I Ambassador Hagiwara’s' remarks
ada held recently in Ryerson are now admitted will decrease
Ion Japanese immigration; to CanUnited Church in Hamilton, On and soon disappear entirely, thus
tario, the Presbytery Committee cutting off any further entries
|ada: Feb. 6, 1960 NG.
on Overseas Missions, of which from this source.
I “In the course of the Second
We would further call attention
the committee chairman is the
hVorld War, Canada prohibited
Rev. Dr. H. W. Outerbridge, to the fact that Japan is now
limmigration, from the various
former president of Kwansei Ga- Canada’s third best customer in
^countries with which she was at
kuin University in Nishinomiya, international trade, ranking next
fwar. After the end of hostilities,
and the
Japan, and its secretary, the Rev. to the United
Ithe ban was lifted in the case of
United
Kingdom.
vT.
Komiyama,
presented
the
fol
iGermany, Italy and the other
lowing- memorial of immigration
Further, we would note that
f Axis States—with one exception.
from
Asian countries to be sub- there are in Hong Kong hundreds
|jn 1944/ Prime Minister King
mitted' to the Canadian govern of thousands of refugees from
sgave it as his view that “no imment. The memorial was endors Communist China, many of them
Imigration of Japanese into this
ed by the whole Presbytery. It men and women of education and
^country should be allowed after
ability who would make first class
Ithe war”, and this policy is still
—photo by Jack Hemmy reads:
“We desire to call the attention citizens; that they were driven
gin effect. The only exception
Depicted are the members of the 1960 table officers of the Tor of the Canadian Government to there by their love of the liberty
Imade to it is that sometimes the
onto
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association at its Inaugural Ban the grave injustice being done to for which Canada stands, but are
Iwife, husband, children or parents
Bof a’resident Japanese Canadian quet held March 5th at Sunset Terrace Chop Suey. The front row ward the peoples of Asian back now living in conditions of desti
are allowed into the country on from left to right are Irene Sasaki, Fumi Sasaki, Rits Inouye, Janet ground by our Canadian Im tution. This is a fact which should
Icompassionate grounds^a trickle Fujiwara, Joyce Moritsugu and Denise Nishimura. Back row from migration Laws; in that, while demand our serious attention,
left to right are Tak Sagara, George Takahashi, Vic Kitagawa, Mits present Government Policies ad especially in this World Refugee
|of fewer than 200 a year;
mit peoples of Europe into this Y ear.
I The Toronto Japanese Cana- Sumiya, Stan Hiraki, Kirby Endo) Moti Sagara and Tats Kubota.
country for citizenship, those of
We believe that this whole pro
|dian paper The New Canadian,
equally high qualifications . and blem is one that requires care
Local
JCCA
Chapter
Holds
Inaugural
’
60
Gathering
[speaks with justifiable bluritness
even, greater need from Asia,— ful study and prompt action by
Babout this situation: “The JapaJapan,
China, Korea are, apart our Canadian Government; that it
With
the
re-election
of
Stan
president
Edward
Ide
and
the
pese are placed in the lowest class
|in the order of preferred groups. Hiraki to serve his second term secretary-treasurer of Isseibu, from very exceptional cases re is a problem which has already
been delayed too long, and can
gThis is purely discriminatory.” It as {president of the Toronto Chap Mr. T. Kameoka, the election-of fused admission.
table
officers
was
held.
They
are
:
not
be further neglected without
ter
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Ci
We
would
call
attention
to
the
gis also, we may add, a very curiGeorge Takahashi, 1st viceincurring
grave moral guilt, as
|ous way to treat a major nation tizens’ Association on Feb. 20th,
fact that before the last war a
Rwhich is now Canada’s third-best the Toronto JCCA held its Inau president; Mits Sumiya, 2nd vice- “Gentleman’s Agreement'’ was in well as the loss of able and pro
gural ' Banquet and election of president; Janet Fujiwara, re effect with Japan whereby a mising citizens for Canada in the
customer.
। The Japanese Ambassador to executive officers last Saturday, cording secretary • assisted by small number,—-150 or so, w ei e future.”
gCanada, Mr. Toru Hagiwara, has March 5th at Sunset Terrace Joyce Moritsugu; Fumi Sasaki admitted each year; but that this
This memorial will now be con
and Irene Sasaki, corresponding- was annulled during the war and sidered by the Hamilton Confer
fsuggested a change in this policy. Chop Suey.
In the key address to Hamilton secretaries; Tats Kubota, finan has never been restored, in spite ence of the United Church in
gHe does hot advocate large-scale
[immigration from Jap an-to Can- JCCA guests and chapter mem cial chairman assisted by George of the fine record of Japanese May and if approved, will be sub
gada, which would be unacceptable bers numbering about 50 by the Takahashi; Moti Sagara, treasur Canadians during and since the mitted to the General Council for
|to most Canadians; indeed it is chapter president, .he cheered er; Denise Nishimura, social war.
action at its meeting in Edmon
|not the policy of the present-day Toronto JCCA’s most outstand chairman assisted by Kirky Endo
ton
in September of this year.
We would also suggest that the
jjapanese Government to promote ing and impressive year of 1959 and Alice Kuba; Rits Inouye,
^emigration to any. part of the and hoped for its continued suc special . events committee chair
Iwld. Last' year 'only 12,000 emi- cess. He thanked members for man assisted by Yoshi Iwashita;
Igfahts left'Japan','’most of them their past support and co-opera Tak Sagara, picnic committee
chairman assisted by Mits Su
ibbund for South''America. Japan' tion.
Following addresses of congra miya and Vic Kitagawa and T.
VANCOUVER.—A little bit of ter landscapist—Japanese Pro
|is trying, with considerable sucUmezuki
{publicity
chairmen.
old Japan, about three acres of fessor Kannosuke Mori.
|cess, to solve its population-pro- tulation from National JCCA
The garden, to cost $87,000, is
Additional
members
were
ap
it, is being created on the Uni
|blem at home through full-scale
on
Marine Drive at the west end
proved
by
the
members
bringing
versity of B.C. campus.
^industrialization.
of
the
university campus.
the
total
executive
to
41
persons.
And
so
dedicated
to
authen
| What Mr. Hagiwara does proThey
are
Shirley
Kikuchi,
Frank
ticity
are
the
planners
that
every
Ipose is that a'limited' number of
Why Spend Money?
Seko and Jerry Kutsukake.
thing from a ceremonial tea
gJapanese technicians and manThe next meeting of the Tor- house to a landscape expert are
gagers be permitted to enter CanWhy spend that much money
onto
Chapter will be held this being imported from Japan.
| aha to manage dr assist in enterto
make a garden with little prac
--r Spaevening March 9th at■ 415
Workers, some of them Japa tical value when the university is
priSes set up in;'- this country by
By TORU KANAZAWA
dina Avenue at 8:00 p.m. The nese Canadian, are swarming over so short of money?
! Japanese capital;' A number of
next
meeting of the Toronto a small-man-made hill, over exact
|fiirns in Japan are interested' in
The planners, headed by Pro
replicas of Japanese bridges, fessor J. W. Neil, say first of all
|establishing plants in Canada.' It
on the following Wednesday, around a series of small lakes, to that $25,000 of the sum is com
|is essential fdr their plans, how
finish the garden by May 3.
ever, that some of their repfesening from the Japanese Canadian
community in B.C., and from (pri
| tatives be allowed to reside here the Cape Haze Marine LaboraEvery Detail Exact
This belief was
vate citizens in Japan.
Em order to supervise the work1 tory, Placida Florida, she is en- a
u little earlier.
_____
Every detail must be exact,
Then they argue it will be a
and introduce special processes gaged in some new' fascinating shaken when spear points and
Die rest of the workers to be em facet of her profession as. .an other artifacts were discovered every plant, shrub, tree or stone valuable showpiece, an important
Ployed in these plants would be ichthyologist. The latest exciting near Folsom, N.M., in 1927. Be figure must correspond to tradi permanent museum of Japanese
|Ganadians.
and challenging project in which _cause
__ — „
of ---the „
geological forma- tions followed for hundreds of heritage.
| As a means of arranging this,- she is taking part may throw tions in which they were found, years by master Japanese land
What Visitors See
। the Ambassador suggests the re- some light on the origin of man they suggested that man already scapists.
Riding
herd
on
the
project
uni
svival of the old “gentlemen’s on the North and South American lived in the United States 15,000,
Visitors to the completed gar
possibly 20,000, years ago. This que in North America, is a mas- dens will see:
|w£Teemeut” which : prevailed be- continents.
|iore the Second World War. UnArcheologists and geologists would place it in the latter part
As entrance way in the finest
| her this, annual quotas of Japa- have believed that man did not of the last glacial period. New
Japanese
style announcing that
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Maya|nS immigrants were set by exist in the Western Hemisphere archeological discoveries made in haru Maru is sailing from Van inside are the Dr. Inazo Nitobe
|p^mement with the Japanese during the Ice Age, but that he Florida would seem to substan- couver on March 16 destined for Memorial Gardens, named after a
| government—originally 400, later crossed from Asia to. Alaska over
distinguished Japanese interna
Japan.
(continued on page eight)
| reduced to 150. If this system a land bridge about 1,000 B.C., or
tionalist, Dr. Nitobe, secretary
■swere revived, the places on the
general of the League of Nations
Qpphns could be filled by the ne
and an apostle for goodwill
i cessary specialists'.among nations, who died in Vic
| -.^e proposals have much to
well as the outstanding effort so toria while on a trip 28 years
the
published
goal
for
the
Japa
J recommend them. They would reOver 100 leaders, canvassers
ago.
g prove the insult to Japan implied and members of the Japanese nese Canadian Centre was $320,- generously expended by the Can
A series of lakes spanned by
vass
Organization,
”
the
chairman
I? , Present system of almost Canadian Centre gathered at Tor 000 for the JC community.
five
delicately - constructed
.
Although a number of pledge said.
exclusion, and lay the onto Buddhist Church on Feb. 4th
bridges,
each different.
It was disappointing to find
A ceremonial tea house among
*or an "economic part- to elect a Board of Directors for cards are “see laters”, the report that several families who are best
that would be’ to the' mu- the half million dollar Centre in continued, the amount raised to in a position to assist the cause the trees.
benefit of both countries. Ja- Toronto.
date is $297,540.56 plus $3,394.00 must be classified as refusals.
Seven Japanese lanterns, tall
of
previous
years
’
pledges
yet
to
;3 J^6^ an outlet for capital,
stone
structures, covered with
Chaired by Mikio Nakamura,
Actual pledgers number 1,410.
Z1 a.ccess to markets and raw the meeting revealed that inspec be confirmed, making a grand The election results will.be pub ornate figures, and imported Ja
aerials. Canada needs invest- tion of various available locations total of $300,934.56. There are lished later this week.
panese shrubs and trees.
r
t
nu
and employment: We should for the Centre were not suitable still approximately 250 pledge
A barbed wire fence, to disuade
II
The progress and accomplish
H ^Urrlt obsolete immigration and that further efforts would be cards yet to be reported.
young
lovers -at night, will sur
ment of the Japanese Canadians
k^^ctrons, based on racial pre- made to locate a site.
“The result is indictive of the and particularly the aims and round the gardens.
L c® art<$ on the hatreds of a
Fund Campaign chairman Sam overwhelming support of the Ja
Van. Sun
(continued on page eight)
S ended,- to stand in the
Hagino read a report stating that panese Canadian community as
Expect $25,000 From JCs to Complete UBC Garden
Nisei Diver Studying
10,000 Year Old Finding
me Ek
1
I
BaiMjiiGt to Seek $lOOrOOO * Outbid© Aid
Page 2
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4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10. B.C.
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 9. 1960
THE
Dates & Doings Mr. Yoshida's Comments Go Unchallenged
Young JC Cagers in B.C. Threat to Local Opponents
GREENWOOD,
B.C. — The
most improved team in the dis
trict is the title given by coaches,
spectators and players to the
Greenwood High basketball crew
consisting mainly of JCs, it was
learned here recently.
Coached by Harry Kaingan
they started the season showing
a lack of experience and know
how—but ended the season with
a near' upset win over Grand
Forks.
What makes the Greenwood
team potentially so dangerous is
that every member of the team
will be returning. Three of them
will be in grade 12 and the rest
in grade 11—for two years at
least-, the green and white will be
a strong threat.
On the team are Ron Meyers,
Toyoji Murao, Jim Hayashi, Steve
Tasaka, Robert Hamaguchi, Tad
Mukada, Seiji Mukuyama, Tad
Shinde, Jim Tateyama, and Roy
Murao.
Coach Kanigan said their im
proved performance over the past
few months has been a team ef
fort. “If they hadn’t all pulled
together, we couldn’t have im
proved so much”, he added.
It is only the second year of
basketball in the high school, and
in the time honored tradition,
they are saying “wait until next
year.”
> !W
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
VANCOUVER. Feb. 20: Jim Akune was
the highlight of this week. Rolling a
high single game of 403. Jim was only
one strke away from topping Tad Kita
gawa's record of 420./
Men: Jim Akune . 849' (403); Nobby Fu
jisawa 783 (333); Gordie Mayede 730
(302); Kaye Inouye 728 (291); Bill Haraga 717; Butch Hamakawa 712; Yosh
Tabata 710 (330).
Ladies: Virginia Murao 663 (266); Pat
Nozaki 636 (268); Joy Nozaki 624.
FEBRUARY 27:
Tad Kitagawa 846
(293); Kaz Nakamoto 737 (300); Dave
Matsuba 730 (283); Kaye Inouye 727
.(293); Mas Nakatsu-726 (280); Bob Ya
maoka 718 (320); Jim Nishimura 713
(278); Sam Sugie 713 (292); Bill Haraga
(323).
Ladies: Connie Nozaki 735 (270); Barb
Tanaka 643 (273); Virginia Murao 623;
Yuko Hasebe 615; Joy Nozaki 604; Cosh
Inouye 604; Pat Nozaki 602; Rae Naka
moto 600.
—Kaz
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS: Feb. 28:
Shig Nishikawa 823; Ken Izumi 759;
Mickey Nobuto 741; Kaide Shimizu 731;
Tom Hatanaka 716; Sngy Suefuji 714;
Ken Fujimoto ??? 701.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 692; Toki Yone
mitsu 691; Fumi Sasaki 663; Chick Ya
nagisawa 617; Rhoda Masuda 613; Mitsie
Sakura 607.
—George
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 29: Joe Tehara
754- (245, 310); Jack Tanaka 644 (222,
216, 201); Len Boorman 632 (337); Min
Hagino 629 (200, 209, 220); Mits Kuroda
612 (202, 228); Aki Sogawa 620 (231,
210).
Ladies: Amy Sogawa 687 (235, . 256).
No Worry For Wheat Sellers on Japanese Purchases
SASKATOON. ' —' Canada was
not asking- Japan to “stifle her
exports to Canada, but to adhere
to the agreed principle of orderly
growth,” Finance Minister Donald
Fleming said.
He was speaking in CanadaJapan trade relations at the an
nual meeting of the Saskatoon
Board of Trade.
The finance minister said he
hoped “a satisfactory agreement
will soon be reached in the cur
rent talks to work out the level
of Japanese exports to Canada
for 1960.
He said Canada looked to fur
ther expansion in “our mutually
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKBISTES and 8OLICITOB
NOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
KIYO TAMURA
Consider tne advantages of /
? CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- .
‘ cent Banquet Rooms, large ‘
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, ,
; Reasonable Prices. No finer 1
; facilities anywhere.
,
IDEAL FACILITIES -
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
;
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery
RU. 1-9123
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 4-1356 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
;
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
;
advantageous two-way trade.”
During his recent visit to Ot
tawa, Japan’s Prime Minister
Kishi “made no complaints” about
the system of voluntary export
restraints and recognized the pos
sibilities of damaging Canadian
industries such as texties, cloth
ing, plywood and other manufac
tured goods.
Japan was Canada’s second
biggest customer for wheat, with
1959 exports running to some
$70,000,000.
Total Canadian sales to the
Asian country totalled $140,000,000 last year, and Japanese ex
ports to Canada were estimated
at $105,000,000, Fleming said.
“I say confidently that these
discussions, designed to avoid
flooding and disruption of our
markets, will not prejudice Can
adian export trade,” Fleming
said, “notably our sales of wheat
to Japan.”
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
SSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSESS
SOCIALS
S
Bussei Teachers Hold
Confab in Rosemary
ROSEMARY, Alta.—The 11th
Annual Conference of the South
ern Alberta Buddhist Sunday
School Teachers’ League was held
at Rosemary Buddhist Church on
Sunday, February 2Sth. 1960.
A very large turnout from Ray
mond,
Lethbridge,
Coaldale
Taber, Vauxhall' and Rosemary
were present.
Past president, Mr. Kaichi Ma
toba, of Raymond welcomed all
delegates and gave thanks for the
support he received during his
term of office. He also gave a
rejport on the activities under
taken during the past term.
Treasurer, Miss A. Takaguchi
of Raymond, gave the financial
report. Six chapters gave a report
on the 'activities of their respec
tive Sunday Schools. A special
welcome to the newly-formed
chapter, Vauxhall, which is doingvery well. Following tire chapter
reports, the Research Committee
enlarged on the activities present
ly underway. After a break for
lunch and a Service, the consti
tution was redrafted.
Highlights of the Convention
Meeting was the election of Mr.
Harumi Fujita of Coaldale as the
president for 1960-61 term. Other
members of the executive elected
were:
Vice- president, Mr. Jack Ni
shiyama of Raymond and treasur
er, Mr. Jiro Miyanagawa of Leth
bridge.
The Research Committee chair
ed by Robert Hironaka of Leth
bridge, includes: Messers H. G.
Moriyama, Lethbridge; S. Naka
gawa and Y. Matsuno of Ray
mond; H. Nishida and K. Aimoto
of Rosemary; S. Tanaka and T.
Shigehiro of Coaldale; M. Tana
ka and S. Ohno of Taber and K.
By M. SITARR '
It. must be very trying for Mr.
Yoshida to represent the Cana
dian Japanese Mission at the
Northeast Bibical Institute in
Sakagawa Cty. Japan with so
many heathens surrounding him.
We feel with him in his desire
to help the Japanese people re
duce the drugery of long- work
ing hours and to secure a day of
rest for them at least once a
week. No one really wants to
work long hours without a day
off. One does this to secure the
minimum necessities of life in a
country which is poor compared
to Canada.
If you must work from morn
ing till night and only get Sun
day off, then that is the only day
of the week to go shopping- at the
department stores. It is fortunate
that they are open on Sundays.
After working- all week long, the
body needs relaxation and recrea
tion too. If a person is confined
in an unhealthy, stuffy factory
for long hours day after day,
getting outside into the sunshine
and open air with such activities
like skiing is wonderful.
It seems very difficult to ima
gine God becoming- nauseated.
Good citizens are always civic
minded, they support the social
institutions found in their coun
try. ■
It must be very comforting to
Mr. Yoshida to know that he is
an heathen like the Buddhists who
wish to indulge in such material
pursuits; like acquiring" a televi
sion set. It would be. interesting
to know how many members of
the Canadian Japanese Mission
own television sets and why.
For a scholarly person like Mr.
Yoshida, it is strange that he
should show such un-Christianlike intolerance, bigotry and mis
understanding* of facts. Wo feel
sorry fox* Mr. Yoshida's person
ality but we. cannot let his re
marks go unchallenged; If Mr.
Yoshida is a good representative
of a Christian person to the “Hea
thens” of Japan, it is no wonder
that they have rejected his teach
ings.
The “Heathens” have more
common sense and intelligence
than Mr. Yoshida gives them
credit.
r
It is time that the Christian
point of view be represented by
a true Christian.
P.S. How about it Buddhists?
Tajiri and T. Shigemi of Vaux
hall.
„ , , ,
After a tea break, a Coaldale
panel discussed, “What Services
Should Mean To Us.” A very en
thusiastic panel from Raymond
discussed, “Is Religion - Neces
sary?”
Following the discussions, a
banquet was held at which time
the new president, Mr. _ Fujita,
thanked everyone for their votes
and also introduced the new exe
cutive.
A general discussion on, “Flow
to Improve Our Sunday Schools,”
concluded the day’s activities.
Doll Presented in Tokyo
TOKYO.—Canadian Ambassa
dor William Fredrick Bull last
week presented a Canadian doll
to Mrs. Miyoko Kawasaki, chair
man of the Mothers’ Club,
Friends of the World Association,
as a goodwill gift from the Tor
onto Nisei Women’s Club to the
Japanese people. Canada was the
55th nation to donate dolls to the
association which is planning to
hold an exhibition of the world's
dolls this spring.
In return, the association pre
sented three Japanese dolls to the
—RBC Ambassador to be sent, to Canada.
The Canadian doll was brought
into Tokyo by CPA.
Mrs. Aura Heads Kamloops' Buddhist Ladies Group Flower Show in P.Q.
KAMLOOPS.—The Kamloops
Japanese Buddhist Ladies’ Asso
ciation was formed in 1949. Membership is approximately 85.
The chief work of the associa
tion is to assist the Kamloops
Buddhist Church Society.
Members of the group repre
sent the association at five great
religious festivals and functions
of the Buddhist church. They aid
the Kamloops Japanese Young
Buddhists’ association and also
the Sunday School when neces
sary.
The ladies hold an annual ban
quet and picnic, and also an an
nual bazaar. The latter is to raise
funds for the maintenance of the
church building. They visit members who are sick whether at
home or in hospital; and visit
OFFICE
EM. 4r13M
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
•2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
bereaved families.
In co-operation with the Church
Society the association has spon
sored teas and receptions fox* dis
tinguished Buddhist priests and
guests.
Members have made cushions
fox* the chairs in the church and,
once every three months, clean
the church and hall building,
alternating with other* church
groups.
Officers are: Mrs. Z. Aura, re
turned in January for hex* seventh
consecutive term as president;
Mrs. J. Wakabayashi, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. G. Kato, secretary;
Mrs. Y. Goto, treasurer; Mrs. D.
Kodama and Mrs. S. Yamada Sr.
auditors. Mrs. T. Uyeda
heads
.
the social committee with six
ladies selected by the executive
to assist her.
Twelve other members selected
on an annual rotation basis, re
present each of the 12 are as in
the church.
Remember April First
YONEMITSU I
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto I
Japanese
MONTREAL.
flower show will be held at Mon
treal’s Windsor Hotel on March
25 from 2:00 p.m. until 10 in the
evening sponsored by the Japa
nese Embassy at Ottawa..
There will be four demonstra
tions during the afternoon, show
ing at 3, 5, 8, and 9 p.m. All Ja
panese Canadian residents are
welcome to attend.
U.S. Pastor Invited
To Lecture in Alberta
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—-The Ni
sei Gospel Church has invited
Rev. Sadaichi Kuzuhara of Chica
go to conduct several lecture
meetings in Alberta beginning
March 15th until the 23rd. His
itinerary is as follows:
Edmonton, March 15; Calgary,
16; Lethbridge, 18-20; Picture
Butte, 21-22; Taber, 23.
Rev. Kuzuhara organized the
Japanese Holiness Church in Los
Angeles 40 years ago and the
Lakeside Japanese Christ Church
in Chicago following the war.
His son. Rev. Chaiki Kuzuhara,
is currently pastor to the Chicago
Congregation, and he himself has
been travelling doing ministry
work about the country including
two years in Hawaii.
—NGC
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Bown tree Ave., TORONTO
BO. 9-0673
(
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
■
TOSH IW1I
Registered Real Estate Broker
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
PAGE 7
C A NADI A N
LETTER TO EDITOR
SPORTS
:
NEW
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
THE
Dates & Doings Mr. Yoshida's Comments Go Unchallenged
Young JC Cagers in B.C. Threat to Local Opponents
GREENWOOD,
B.C. — The
most improved team in the dis
trict is the title given by coaches,
spectators and players to the
Greenwood High basketball crew
consisting mainly of JCs, it was
learned here recently.
Coached by Harry Kaingan
they started the season showing
a lack of experience and know
how—but ended the season with
a near' upset win over Grand
Forks.
What makes the Greenwood
team potentially so dangerous is
that every member of the team
will be returning. Three of them
will be in grade 12 and the rest
in grade 11—for two years at
least-, the green and white will be
a strong threat.
On the team are Ron Meyers,
Toyoji Murao, Jim Hayashi, Steve
Tasaka, Robert Hamaguchi, Tad
Mukada, Seiji Mukuyama, Tad
Shinde, Jim Tateyama, and Roy
Murao.
Coach Kanigan said their im
proved performance over the past
few months has been a team ef
fort. “If they hadn’t all pulled
together, we couldn’t have im
proved so much”, he added.
It is only the second year of
basketball in the high school, and
in the time honored tradition,
they are saying “wait until next
year.”
> !W
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
VANCOUVER. Feb. 20: Jim Akune was
the highlight of this week. Rolling a
high single game of 403. Jim was only
one strke away from topping Tad Kita
gawa's record of 420./
Men: Jim Akune . 849' (403); Nobby Fu
jisawa 783 (333); Gordie Mayede 730
(302); Kaye Inouye 728 (291); Bill Haraga 717; Butch Hamakawa 712; Yosh
Tabata 710 (330).
Ladies: Virginia Murao 663 (266); Pat
Nozaki 636 (268); Joy Nozaki 624.
FEBRUARY 27:
Tad Kitagawa 846
(293); Kaz Nakamoto 737 (300); Dave
Matsuba 730 (283); Kaye Inouye 727
.(293); Mas Nakatsu-726 (280); Bob Ya
maoka 718 (320); Jim Nishimura 713
(278); Sam Sugie 713 (292); Bill Haraga
(323).
Ladies: Connie Nozaki 735 (270); Barb
Tanaka 643 (273); Virginia Murao 623;
Yuko Hasebe 615; Joy Nozaki 604; Cosh
Inouye 604; Pat Nozaki 602; Rae Naka
moto 600.
—Kaz
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS: Feb. 28:
Shig Nishikawa 823; Ken Izumi 759;
Mickey Nobuto 741; Kaide Shimizu 731;
Tom Hatanaka 716; Sngy Suefuji 714;
Ken Fujimoto ??? 701.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 692; Toki Yone
mitsu 691; Fumi Sasaki 663; Chick Ya
nagisawa 617; Rhoda Masuda 613; Mitsie
Sakura 607.
—George
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 29: Joe Tehara
754- (245, 310); Jack Tanaka 644 (222,
216, 201); Len Boorman 632 (337); Min
Hagino 629 (200, 209, 220); Mits Kuroda
612 (202, 228); Aki Sogawa 620 (231,
210).
Ladies: Amy Sogawa 687 (235, . 256).
No Worry For Wheat Sellers on Japanese Purchases
SASKATOON. ' —' Canada was
not asking- Japan to “stifle her
exports to Canada, but to adhere
to the agreed principle of orderly
growth,” Finance Minister Donald
Fleming said.
He was speaking in CanadaJapan trade relations at the an
nual meeting of the Saskatoon
Board of Trade.
The finance minister said he
hoped “a satisfactory agreement
will soon be reached in the cur
rent talks to work out the level
of Japanese exports to Canada
for 1960.
He said Canada looked to fur
ther expansion in “our mutually
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKBISTES and 8OLICITOB
NOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
KIYO TAMURA
Consider tne advantages of /
? CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- .
‘ cent Banquet Rooms, large ‘
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, ,
; Reasonable Prices. No finer 1
; facilities anywhere.
,
IDEAL FACILITIES -
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
;
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery
RU. 1-9123
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 4-1356 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
;
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
;
advantageous two-way trade.”
During his recent visit to Ot
tawa, Japan’s Prime Minister
Kishi “made no complaints” about
the system of voluntary export
restraints and recognized the pos
sibilities of damaging Canadian
industries such as texties, cloth
ing, plywood and other manufac
tured goods.
Japan was Canada’s second
biggest customer for wheat, with
1959 exports running to some
$70,000,000.
Total Canadian sales to the
Asian country totalled $140,000,000 last year, and Japanese ex
ports to Canada were estimated
at $105,000,000, Fleming said.
“I say confidently that these
discussions, designed to avoid
flooding and disruption of our
markets, will not prejudice Can
adian export trade,” Fleming
said, “notably our sales of wheat
to Japan.”
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
SSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSESS
SOCIALS
S
Bussei Teachers Hold
Confab in Rosemary
ROSEMARY, Alta.—The 11th
Annual Conference of the South
ern Alberta Buddhist Sunday
School Teachers’ League was held
at Rosemary Buddhist Church on
Sunday, February 2Sth. 1960.
A very large turnout from Ray
mond,
Lethbridge,
Coaldale
Taber, Vauxhall' and Rosemary
were present.
Past president, Mr. Kaichi Ma
toba, of Raymond welcomed all
delegates and gave thanks for the
support he received during his
term of office. He also gave a
rejport on the activities under
taken during the past term.
Treasurer, Miss A. Takaguchi
of Raymond, gave the financial
report. Six chapters gave a report
on the 'activities of their respec
tive Sunday Schools. A special
welcome to the newly-formed
chapter, Vauxhall, which is doingvery well. Following tire chapter
reports, the Research Committee
enlarged on the activities present
ly underway. After a break for
lunch and a Service, the consti
tution was redrafted.
Highlights of the Convention
Meeting was the election of Mr.
Harumi Fujita of Coaldale as the
president for 1960-61 term. Other
members of the executive elected
were:
Vice- president, Mr. Jack Ni
shiyama of Raymond and treasur
er, Mr. Jiro Miyanagawa of Leth
bridge.
The Research Committee chair
ed by Robert Hironaka of Leth
bridge, includes: Messers H. G.
Moriyama, Lethbridge; S. Naka
gawa and Y. Matsuno of Ray
mond; H. Nishida and K. Aimoto
of Rosemary; S. Tanaka and T.
Shigehiro of Coaldale; M. Tana
ka and S. Ohno of Taber and K.
By M. SITARR '
It. must be very trying for Mr.
Yoshida to represent the Cana
dian Japanese Mission at the
Northeast Bibical Institute in
Sakagawa Cty. Japan with so
many heathens surrounding him.
We feel with him in his desire
to help the Japanese people re
duce the drugery of long- work
ing hours and to secure a day of
rest for them at least once a
week. No one really wants to
work long hours without a day
off. One does this to secure the
minimum necessities of life in a
country which is poor compared
to Canada.
If you must work from morn
ing till night and only get Sun
day off, then that is the only day
of the week to go shopping- at the
department stores. It is fortunate
that they are open on Sundays.
After working- all week long, the
body needs relaxation and recrea
tion too. If a person is confined
in an unhealthy, stuffy factory
for long hours day after day,
getting outside into the sunshine
and open air with such activities
like skiing is wonderful.
It seems very difficult to ima
gine God becoming- nauseated.
Good citizens are always civic
minded, they support the social
institutions found in their coun
try. ■
It must be very comforting to
Mr. Yoshida to know that he is
an heathen like the Buddhists who
wish to indulge in such material
pursuits; like acquiring" a televi
sion set. It would be. interesting
to know how many members of
the Canadian Japanese Mission
own television sets and why.
For a scholarly person like Mr.
Yoshida, it is strange that he
should show such un-Christianlike intolerance, bigotry and mis
understanding* of facts. Wo feel
sorry fox* Mr. Yoshida's person
ality but we. cannot let his re
marks go unchallenged; If Mr.
Yoshida is a good representative
of a Christian person to the “Hea
thens” of Japan, it is no wonder
that they have rejected his teach
ings.
The “Heathens” have more
common sense and intelligence
than Mr. Yoshida gives them
credit.
r
It is time that the Christian
point of view be represented by
a true Christian.
P.S. How about it Buddhists?
Tajiri and T. Shigemi of Vaux
hall.
„ , , ,
After a tea break, a Coaldale
panel discussed, “What Services
Should Mean To Us.” A very en
thusiastic panel from Raymond
discussed, “Is Religion - Neces
sary?”
Following the discussions, a
banquet was held at which time
the new president, Mr. _ Fujita,
thanked everyone for their votes
and also introduced the new exe
cutive.
A general discussion on, “Flow
to Improve Our Sunday Schools,”
concluded the day’s activities.
Doll Presented in Tokyo
TOKYO.—Canadian Ambassa
dor William Fredrick Bull last
week presented a Canadian doll
to Mrs. Miyoko Kawasaki, chair
man of the Mothers’ Club,
Friends of the World Association,
as a goodwill gift from the Tor
onto Nisei Women’s Club to the
Japanese people. Canada was the
55th nation to donate dolls to the
association which is planning to
hold an exhibition of the world's
dolls this spring.
In return, the association pre
sented three Japanese dolls to the
—RBC Ambassador to be sent, to Canada.
The Canadian doll was brought
into Tokyo by CPA.
Mrs. Aura Heads Kamloops' Buddhist Ladies Group Flower Show in P.Q.
KAMLOOPS.—The Kamloops
Japanese Buddhist Ladies’ Asso
ciation was formed in 1949. Membership is approximately 85.
The chief work of the associa
tion is to assist the Kamloops
Buddhist Church Society.
Members of the group repre
sent the association at five great
religious festivals and functions
of the Buddhist church. They aid
the Kamloops Japanese Young
Buddhists’ association and also
the Sunday School when neces
sary.
The ladies hold an annual ban
quet and picnic, and also an an
nual bazaar. The latter is to raise
funds for the maintenance of the
church building. They visit members who are sick whether at
home or in hospital; and visit
OFFICE
EM. 4r13M
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
•2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
bereaved families.
In co-operation with the Church
Society the association has spon
sored teas and receptions fox* dis
tinguished Buddhist priests and
guests.
Members have made cushions
fox* the chairs in the church and,
once every three months, clean
the church and hall building,
alternating with other* church
groups.
Officers are: Mrs. Z. Aura, re
turned in January for hex* seventh
consecutive term as president;
Mrs. J. Wakabayashi, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. G. Kato, secretary;
Mrs. Y. Goto, treasurer; Mrs. D.
Kodama and Mrs. S. Yamada Sr.
auditors. Mrs. T. Uyeda
heads
.
the social committee with six
ladies selected by the executive
to assist her.
Twelve other members selected
on an annual rotation basis, re
present each of the 12 are as in
the church.
Remember April First
YONEMITSU I
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto I
Japanese
MONTREAL.
flower show will be held at Mon
treal’s Windsor Hotel on March
25 from 2:00 p.m. until 10 in the
evening sponsored by the Japa
nese Embassy at Ottawa..
There will be four demonstra
tions during the afternoon, show
ing at 3, 5, 8, and 9 p.m. All Ja
panese Canadian residents are
welcome to attend.
U.S. Pastor Invited
To Lecture in Alberta
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—-The Ni
sei Gospel Church has invited
Rev. Sadaichi Kuzuhara of Chica
go to conduct several lecture
meetings in Alberta beginning
March 15th until the 23rd. His
itinerary is as follows:
Edmonton, March 15; Calgary,
16; Lethbridge, 18-20; Picture
Butte, 21-22; Taber, 23.
Rev. Kuzuhara organized the
Japanese Holiness Church in Los
Angeles 40 years ago and the
Lakeside Japanese Christ Church
in Chicago following the war.
His son. Rev. Chaiki Kuzuhara,
is currently pastor to the Chicago
Congregation, and he himself has
been travelling doing ministry
work about the country including
two years in Hawaii.
—NGC
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Bown tree Ave., TORONTO
BO. 9-0673
(
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
■
TOSH IW1I
Registered Real Estate Broker
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
PAGE 7
C A NADI A N
LETTER TO EDITOR
SPORTS
:
NEW
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Page 8
T H E.
PAGE 8
Moot Point
NEW
We d n esd ay,. March 9, 1960
C A NA DIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nisei Diver
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of eaeh week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
(continued from page one)
tiate the conclusions' inferred
from the Folsom findings.
A year ago in January Col. Wi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
liam R. Royal of Venice, south of
KEN MORI—_______ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
Tampa,; ^Florida, while skin div
JERRY KUTSUKAKE__ ____________ English Section Editor
“Demo Osamu, mada oyaga ikiteiru toki dake demo nihonjin ing in Warm Mineral Springs and
no onnanoko to asonda hoga iiyo”, literal translation meaning: But Little Salt Spring nearby, found
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Osamu, while your parents are still living, it is better to associate stalactites -and -stalagmites in un
Authorized
as
second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
derwater limestone caves. His
with Japanese girls.
“Aw, gee, mom, I don’t want to do that. With all those pretty discovery was corroborated by ■
hakujin girls, funny thing, I never get to think about them. Besides, Dr. H. K. Brooks, a geologist of
the University of Florida. Such
they’re sort of dull. And the hakujin girls . . . hai kara!”
So ramonstrated Osamu, high-schooler, teenager, discussing to formations do not form under
his mother that night’s date with Patsy. A few years ago scenes water. At one time, then, the
By KENNETH KOYAMA
like his were probably common, the Issei parents expressing doubts caves must have been on dry land.
Dr.
Brooks
’
reaction
was:
“
For
about the “dark” doings of their offsprings.
We have confessed our loves
What about today’s trend? Flick the dial as you. would the TV, years I’ve looked for this,” he
In early dawn, the silence^
stated. “The presence of stalac
and let your mind’s screen come alive with imagination.
tites
establishes
that
these
Of still distant lights ; like doves
There’s Osamu again, now aged 24, clean cut, a mechanic, and
a man in his own rights. Tripping down the stairway he comes. springs were once dry, probably
That murmur in raptured suspense.
Halfway down he stops, arms bracing the railing, cranes his neck at some period between 6,000 and
25,000 years ago, during the last
and shouts through the short hallway to the kitchen.
Yet greater, more poignant thoughts,
“Hey, mom, where did you put that brown sport shirt I had Ice Age, or the Wisconsin
Period.”
Of love that creep into the human heart,
hanging on the door knob only yesterday?”
Of
particular
significance
was
Unaware of dangers, plight, or naught,
“Yogorete itakara aratte, iron kakete kotohanga ni kakete oita
(It was dirty so I washed and ironed it and placed it on a coat- that Royal found leg and arm
That
merge us into eternal part.
hanger). Go look see closeto,” replies mother, ears straining, look bones and skulls, subsequently
ing towards the direction of the voice, all the while stirring the identified as true human fossils
It is surely one to tell
in the caves. Joined by Euguenie,
“misoshiru” pot.
Another of one’s sweet word
With a great gust of mind trailing him, he sprints up the stairs Bob Chapman and other skin
two at a time, socks footed and barechested. Good, reliable, old mom, divers, they recovered the partial
But yet another to inward spell
even uses snatches of forced English, muses Osamu. To think in my skeletons of more than a hund
The joyful love to oneself record.
senior years I wanted out on my own in a boarding home on Pal red human beings. In Little Salt
merstone, a few blocks away. I’ve had some money ... my im Spring they penetrated to a depth
Thanks be. to God on high
maturity . . . parent’s difficulties with city life . . . misunderstand of 210 feet.
W^he feeds us to the core,
ings . . . well, we all learn.
Sets Women’s Record
■His thoughts lingered in a warm glow; becomes lost in a smile
With burning light that tithe
Eugenie was in the group that
that peeks out at him from the wall mirror, framing the brown shirt
Us to each forever more.
draping his athletic body: a final stroke of the comb, a light pat went this deep, and thereby set a
on the persistent strands of hair, a last glance, and he’s ready. new women’s depth record for
fresh water. This was on March
Fetching the car keys, Osamu heads for the front door.
Pepsi Cola; Mrs. W. G. Coates
Friday night; First trip to Chinatown in his ’55 Ford, then a 18, 1959.
and Mrs. D. B. Coates; Barry Col
From Little Salt Spring Royal
promised chop suey dinner at the Jade with Jiro and the boys. And
lard, Vice-Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
moved to Warm Mineral Springs.
he’s off on a date with Patsy!
(continued
from
page
one)
Coleman Lamp and Stove; Robert
An average Nisei, this master mechanic first dated hakujin girls For his explorations there we
turn
to
All
Florida
Magazine,
he knew well at school; girls who made him feel secure and satis
objectives of the Centre will be E. Day, Pres. Bulova Watch Co.;
fied the young male eg'o in him. Patsy was introduced to him at the Dec. 27, 1959 issue:
outlined by Mr. George Tanaka, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dentray, Pres.
The
most
remarkable
discov
Prom by a buddy, Neil Shaw. Smitten ever since, he has kept com
Chairman of the NJCCA History Fine Chemicals of Can.; John M.
eries
were
yet
to
come.
Forty
pany with her off and on and recently quite steadily, during which
Committee, to a most distinguish DeToro, Pres. Advance Paving;
feet
down,
underneath
a
ledge,
time he established himself into the present job.
ed audience present at the Spe W. Dulmage, PR Director Cana
dian Broadcasting Corp.; P. F.
Royal
discovered
a
tremendous
cial Banquet on March 11.
And how does he feel about his going around with Patsy ?
Fowler
Westeel Products Ltd.;
bunied log with one end imbedded
Also Mr. Arthur V. Pigott, the
“Well, you know,” beams the romeo, “hell, being with a girl in rock.
The log was beneath Vice-president and Director of Leonard Franceschihi, Pres. As
gives any guy a lift . . . Patsy especially. Of course, there’s akward several layers of sediment, and
Relations,
Social sociated Quarries and. Construc
moments, times we have to compromise, but always with a sense under the log was a human bone. Community
tion; Roy Rae, Pres. Frankel
of understanding and harmony. Oh, well, make adjustments as we Was this the remains of some Planning Council of Metropolitan Steel Construction; J. R. Hamil
Toronto, President of Canadian
go along.”
prehistoric campfire? Royal Mental Health Association (Tor ton, Tor. Dist. Mgr. General Mo
Out in tile work-a-day world, apart from insulation of schools thought so, for he found that
tors; Thor C. Hansbn PR Direc
or institutions, the reverting tendency is to those familiar things pieces of burned wood, when re onto Branch)’ and Chairman of tor British American Oil; Wm. A.
at hand. Further, people with different personality and position, leased from the sediment, float the Executive Committee of Can Harris, Pres. Aristocrat Mfg.;
adian Association for Adult Edu
in various circumstances, pose a natural problem even among like ed to the surface.
cation
(CA.A.F.) and Metropoli John Hickey, Pres. Kingsway
kind. A minority group is always uncomfortable and at disadvan
“This' log is almost pure char tan Toronto Employment Advis Lumber; A. G. House, Pres. Unit
tage. Osamu believes people are people if you scratch beneath the coal,” he stated. “How could it
ory Committee will give an ad ed Steel Corp.; Janies P. Jonsurface.
have sunk and found its way dress on behalf of the Japanese geneel; Emma R. Kaufman; Al
“Funny thing-, once you get along- with hakujin folks, you gra
len T. Lambert, Vice-Pres, and
Dr. Eugenie Clark, a skin div Canadian Centre.
dually draw away—at least I notice—from nihonjin contacts. Sort ing ichthyologist who had been
Mgr.
Toronto-Dominion
Other distinguished guests and Gen.
of being snooty I guess. Set uip a barrier against a barrier.”
impressed by Royal’s discoveries speakers will be His Excellency Bank; C. F. Lancaster, Sec-Trea
An undeniable truth, this. In fits of jealousy, pushed to ex from the beginning, and who had T. Hagiwara, Ambassador of Ja surer Underwood Ltd.; D. F. Ma
tremes, in preserving friendship the “sell-out” racket rears its ugly accompanied him bn many of his pan, Honorable Roland Michener, cauley, Pres. A. R. Williams Mahead. Selling “down the river,” of racial origin (“dir-ty Japs”) and dives, sent samples of the charred Q.C. Speaker of the Commons, hinery; T. G. McCormack, Pres.
anything having the connotation of “Japanesy,” runs rampant. Trap wood to Dr. Carl Hubbs of Ottawa, Honorable A. Kelso Ro Dominion Stores Ltd.; Mr. and
ped in the hotbed of race hatred, innocent persons may be turned Scripps Institute of Oceanogra berts, Attorney-General of On Mrs. David Meltzer, Pres. Beauinto hate objects.
phy, La Jolla, Calif., for radio tario, Mayor Nathan Phillips of nit Mills; Ian Murray, PR Direc
Osamu strongly supports the statements and adds further: carbon dating.
Toronto, Consul I. Katakami of tor Confederation Life; A. E.
“Undeniable assimilation’s a two-way passage. You can't force it,
Toronto, Bishop Francis Marrocco Naylor, Pres. Traders Finance
10,000 Years Old
though it seems nihonjins have to give and take much more. Before
of Toronto, Reverend Dr. Ernest Corp.; Geo. O. Nichols, Man.-Di
anything, there has to be acceptance also.”
Long,
and a representative from rector Rountree Co.; John C.
In October the results were re
Philosophically, Osamu accepts whole-heartedly his position. In
the
Anglican
Church; Professor Noel, PR. Director Canadian Na
the city, among the hakujins his intimates are circumscribed to his leased—the wood is 10,000 years W. A. C. Dobson will be the Gen tional Railways; E. C. Phillips,
fellow workers, few former schoolmates and to Patsy’s friends. old with a possible error- of only eral Chairman.
Vice-Pres. Trane Co. (Can.); Mr.
Assimilation doesn’t necessarily open doors but it increases possibi 200 years in either direction. This
Further guests attending be Pryne, Pres. Art Associates;
is one of the oldest—if not the
lity and the feeling of belonging.
sides those already published in Charles Rathgeb Jr.; Norman E.
A chap with an affectionate personality, Osamu is perfectly oldest—carbon datings for ah the NG Feb. 27th are as follows: Russell, Pres. Aluminum Goods;
happy to marry Patsy as they’ve planned for a long- time; only the object found anywhere in North
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ander, pres. A. G. Sampson, Pres. Chateau Gai
America in juxtaposition with hu
financial factor interened until lately.
Wines; Mrs. Edgar J. Stone and
man remains, and strongly sug Atlas Polar Co; AV. T. Askew, Mr. T. A. Heinrich, Royal On
“Oh sure. 1 want children too, about two or three. Maybe even gests that the hundreds of human Pres. Sun Oil Go.; R. E. Meamish,
more afterwards. I just love them. Think it’s wonderful to have bones found by Royal are equally PR Director, McLean Hunter tario Museum; R. J. Telford.
kids with skin neithei- yellow or white.”
Publishing; Roy E. Belyea, Pres. Vice-Pres, and Gen. Mgr of Frueas old.
hauf Trailer Corp. (Can); John
What’s your secret for ensharing a hakujin biondie, say?
“A very major scientific dis Belyea Bros. Ltd.; R. H. Bennett Thomson, Pres. Thomson Co.; Col.
Vice-Pres.
Bruns
wick-BalkeCol“Well, it’s up to you,” Osamu replies, eyes twinkling. “Love covery,” Dr. Carl L. Hubbs stated.
and Mrs. Trafford-Owen, Pres.
will find a way regardless. There’s no barrier or rule to that!”
... A few weeks after finding lendet Co.; Mrs. J. Bennich, Na Wayne Pump Gan,; Toshinobu
tional YWCA: Philip Bower Man
So, too, say I.
the charred log, he (Royal) dis ager.
Timkin Roller Bearing Wada, Consulate of Japan; A. E.
covered in the same spring a hu Ltd.: George
Bulucon, Pres. Olm- Weightman; Gen. Mgr., Tide
man skull containing an almost pia Edwards Bowling; Carl Can water Oil; and W. E. West In
perfectly preserved brain Medical non. Pres. Frigidaire Products of ternational Institute of Metro
men shook their heads. The brain Can.; R. Chipman, PR Director Toronto.
is the first thing to deteriorate;,
they said, so it was surely coinci
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes dence that the soft matter inside
the skull so strongly resembled a
I
tjcca presents
All Colors and Heels
brain Dr. Ilias Konstantinu (Eu
genie is liis wife), a Sarasota sur
Sizes From One Up
geon, , “operated” on the skullhowever, and removed the brain
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
like mass. After careful examin
ation, scientists are now convinc
j
WAR AMP AUDITORIUM
ed that the material is an actual
(
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960
fossilized brain.
The end of the story is nowhere
in sight. But one thing is certain
' Price $1.00
8:30 P.M.—12:00
1328 Queen St. West
—history of prehistoric man is
Novelty Prizes
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
being written in the murky
:
’“
1
all proceeds to njcca history fund
depths of these two Florida
spring's.
———-----------
By ED SUMIDA
Nisei and Assimilation
TO A LOVER
With the Centre
r
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
j spring leap dance
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
J
—Hokubei
PAGE 8
Moot Point
NEW
We d n esd ay,. March 9, 1960
C A NA DIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nisei Diver
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of eaeh week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
(continued from page one)
tiate the conclusions' inferred
from the Folsom findings.
A year ago in January Col. Wi
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
liam R. Royal of Venice, south of
KEN MORI—_______ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
Tampa,; ^Florida, while skin div
JERRY KUTSUKAKE__ ____________ English Section Editor
“Demo Osamu, mada oyaga ikiteiru toki dake demo nihonjin ing in Warm Mineral Springs and
no onnanoko to asonda hoga iiyo”, literal translation meaning: But Little Salt Spring nearby, found
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Osamu, while your parents are still living, it is better to associate stalactites -and -stalagmites in un
Authorized
as
second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
derwater limestone caves. His
with Japanese girls.
“Aw, gee, mom, I don’t want to do that. With all those pretty discovery was corroborated by ■
hakujin girls, funny thing, I never get to think about them. Besides, Dr. H. K. Brooks, a geologist of
the University of Florida. Such
they’re sort of dull. And the hakujin girls . . . hai kara!”
So ramonstrated Osamu, high-schooler, teenager, discussing to formations do not form under
his mother that night’s date with Patsy. A few years ago scenes water. At one time, then, the
By KENNETH KOYAMA
like his were probably common, the Issei parents expressing doubts caves must have been on dry land.
Dr.
Brooks
’
reaction
was:
“
For
about the “dark” doings of their offsprings.
We have confessed our loves
What about today’s trend? Flick the dial as you. would the TV, years I’ve looked for this,” he
In early dawn, the silence^
stated. “The presence of stalac
and let your mind’s screen come alive with imagination.
tites
establishes
that
these
Of still distant lights ; like doves
There’s Osamu again, now aged 24, clean cut, a mechanic, and
a man in his own rights. Tripping down the stairway he comes. springs were once dry, probably
That murmur in raptured suspense.
Halfway down he stops, arms bracing the railing, cranes his neck at some period between 6,000 and
25,000 years ago, during the last
and shouts through the short hallway to the kitchen.
Yet greater, more poignant thoughts,
“Hey, mom, where did you put that brown sport shirt I had Ice Age, or the Wisconsin
Period.”
Of love that creep into the human heart,
hanging on the door knob only yesterday?”
Of
particular
significance
was
Unaware of dangers, plight, or naught,
“Yogorete itakara aratte, iron kakete kotohanga ni kakete oita
(It was dirty so I washed and ironed it and placed it on a coat- that Royal found leg and arm
That
merge us into eternal part.
hanger). Go look see closeto,” replies mother, ears straining, look bones and skulls, subsequently
ing towards the direction of the voice, all the while stirring the identified as true human fossils
It is surely one to tell
in the caves. Joined by Euguenie,
“misoshiru” pot.
Another of one’s sweet word
With a great gust of mind trailing him, he sprints up the stairs Bob Chapman and other skin
two at a time, socks footed and barechested. Good, reliable, old mom, divers, they recovered the partial
But yet another to inward spell
even uses snatches of forced English, muses Osamu. To think in my skeletons of more than a hund
The joyful love to oneself record.
senior years I wanted out on my own in a boarding home on Pal red human beings. In Little Salt
merstone, a few blocks away. I’ve had some money ... my im Spring they penetrated to a depth
Thanks be. to God on high
maturity . . . parent’s difficulties with city life . . . misunderstand of 210 feet.
W^he feeds us to the core,
ings . . . well, we all learn.
Sets Women’s Record
■His thoughts lingered in a warm glow; becomes lost in a smile
With burning light that tithe
Eugenie was in the group that
that peeks out at him from the wall mirror, framing the brown shirt
Us to each forever more.
draping his athletic body: a final stroke of the comb, a light pat went this deep, and thereby set a
on the persistent strands of hair, a last glance, and he’s ready. new women’s depth record for
fresh water. This was on March
Fetching the car keys, Osamu heads for the front door.
Pepsi Cola; Mrs. W. G. Coates
Friday night; First trip to Chinatown in his ’55 Ford, then a 18, 1959.
and Mrs. D. B. Coates; Barry Col
From Little Salt Spring Royal
promised chop suey dinner at the Jade with Jiro and the boys. And
lard, Vice-Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
moved to Warm Mineral Springs.
he’s off on a date with Patsy!
(continued
from
page
one)
Coleman Lamp and Stove; Robert
An average Nisei, this master mechanic first dated hakujin girls For his explorations there we
turn
to
All
Florida
Magazine,
he knew well at school; girls who made him feel secure and satis
objectives of the Centre will be E. Day, Pres. Bulova Watch Co.;
fied the young male eg'o in him. Patsy was introduced to him at the Dec. 27, 1959 issue:
outlined by Mr. George Tanaka, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dentray, Pres.
The
most
remarkable
discov
Prom by a buddy, Neil Shaw. Smitten ever since, he has kept com
Chairman of the NJCCA History Fine Chemicals of Can.; John M.
eries
were
yet
to
come.
Forty
pany with her off and on and recently quite steadily, during which
Committee, to a most distinguish DeToro, Pres. Advance Paving;
feet
down,
underneath
a
ledge,
time he established himself into the present job.
ed audience present at the Spe W. Dulmage, PR Director Cana
dian Broadcasting Corp.; P. F.
Royal
discovered
a
tremendous
cial Banquet on March 11.
And how does he feel about his going around with Patsy ?
Fowler
Westeel Products Ltd.;
bunied log with one end imbedded
Also Mr. Arthur V. Pigott, the
“Well, you know,” beams the romeo, “hell, being with a girl in rock.
The log was beneath Vice-president and Director of Leonard Franceschihi, Pres. As
gives any guy a lift . . . Patsy especially. Of course, there’s akward several layers of sediment, and
Relations,
Social sociated Quarries and. Construc
moments, times we have to compromise, but always with a sense under the log was a human bone. Community
tion; Roy Rae, Pres. Frankel
of understanding and harmony. Oh, well, make adjustments as we Was this the remains of some Planning Council of Metropolitan Steel Construction; J. R. Hamil
Toronto, President of Canadian
go along.”
prehistoric campfire? Royal Mental Health Association (Tor ton, Tor. Dist. Mgr. General Mo
Out in tile work-a-day world, apart from insulation of schools thought so, for he found that
tors; Thor C. Hansbn PR Direc
or institutions, the reverting tendency is to those familiar things pieces of burned wood, when re onto Branch)’ and Chairman of tor British American Oil; Wm. A.
at hand. Further, people with different personality and position, leased from the sediment, float the Executive Committee of Can Harris, Pres. Aristocrat Mfg.;
adian Association for Adult Edu
in various circumstances, pose a natural problem even among like ed to the surface.
cation
(CA.A.F.) and Metropoli John Hickey, Pres. Kingsway
kind. A minority group is always uncomfortable and at disadvan
“This' log is almost pure char tan Toronto Employment Advis Lumber; A. G. House, Pres. Unit
tage. Osamu believes people are people if you scratch beneath the coal,” he stated. “How could it
ory Committee will give an ad ed Steel Corp.; Janies P. Jonsurface.
have sunk and found its way dress on behalf of the Japanese geneel; Emma R. Kaufman; Al
“Funny thing-, once you get along- with hakujin folks, you gra
len T. Lambert, Vice-Pres, and
Dr. Eugenie Clark, a skin div Canadian Centre.
dually draw away—at least I notice—from nihonjin contacts. Sort ing ichthyologist who had been
Mgr.
Toronto-Dominion
Other distinguished guests and Gen.
of being snooty I guess. Set uip a barrier against a barrier.”
impressed by Royal’s discoveries speakers will be His Excellency Bank; C. F. Lancaster, Sec-Trea
An undeniable truth, this. In fits of jealousy, pushed to ex from the beginning, and who had T. Hagiwara, Ambassador of Ja surer Underwood Ltd.; D. F. Ma
tremes, in preserving friendship the “sell-out” racket rears its ugly accompanied him bn many of his pan, Honorable Roland Michener, cauley, Pres. A. R. Williams Mahead. Selling “down the river,” of racial origin (“dir-ty Japs”) and dives, sent samples of the charred Q.C. Speaker of the Commons, hinery; T. G. McCormack, Pres.
anything having the connotation of “Japanesy,” runs rampant. Trap wood to Dr. Carl Hubbs of Ottawa, Honorable A. Kelso Ro Dominion Stores Ltd.; Mr. and
ped in the hotbed of race hatred, innocent persons may be turned Scripps Institute of Oceanogra berts, Attorney-General of On Mrs. David Meltzer, Pres. Beauinto hate objects.
phy, La Jolla, Calif., for radio tario, Mayor Nathan Phillips of nit Mills; Ian Murray, PR Direc
Osamu strongly supports the statements and adds further: carbon dating.
Toronto, Consul I. Katakami of tor Confederation Life; A. E.
“Undeniable assimilation’s a two-way passage. You can't force it,
Toronto, Bishop Francis Marrocco Naylor, Pres. Traders Finance
10,000 Years Old
though it seems nihonjins have to give and take much more. Before
of Toronto, Reverend Dr. Ernest Corp.; Geo. O. Nichols, Man.-Di
anything, there has to be acceptance also.”
Long,
and a representative from rector Rountree Co.; John C.
In October the results were re
Philosophically, Osamu accepts whole-heartedly his position. In
the
Anglican
Church; Professor Noel, PR. Director Canadian Na
the city, among the hakujins his intimates are circumscribed to his leased—the wood is 10,000 years W. A. C. Dobson will be the Gen tional Railways; E. C. Phillips,
fellow workers, few former schoolmates and to Patsy’s friends. old with a possible error- of only eral Chairman.
Vice-Pres. Trane Co. (Can.); Mr.
Assimilation doesn’t necessarily open doors but it increases possibi 200 years in either direction. This
Further guests attending be Pryne, Pres. Art Associates;
is one of the oldest—if not the
lity and the feeling of belonging.
sides those already published in Charles Rathgeb Jr.; Norman E.
A chap with an affectionate personality, Osamu is perfectly oldest—carbon datings for ah the NG Feb. 27th are as follows: Russell, Pres. Aluminum Goods;
happy to marry Patsy as they’ve planned for a long- time; only the object found anywhere in North
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ander, pres. A. G. Sampson, Pres. Chateau Gai
America in juxtaposition with hu
financial factor interened until lately.
Wines; Mrs. Edgar J. Stone and
man remains, and strongly sug Atlas Polar Co; AV. T. Askew, Mr. T. A. Heinrich, Royal On
“Oh sure. 1 want children too, about two or three. Maybe even gests that the hundreds of human Pres. Sun Oil Go.; R. E. Meamish,
more afterwards. I just love them. Think it’s wonderful to have bones found by Royal are equally PR Director, McLean Hunter tario Museum; R. J. Telford.
kids with skin neithei- yellow or white.”
Publishing; Roy E. Belyea, Pres. Vice-Pres, and Gen. Mgr of Frueas old.
hauf Trailer Corp. (Can); John
What’s your secret for ensharing a hakujin biondie, say?
“A very major scientific dis Belyea Bros. Ltd.; R. H. Bennett Thomson, Pres. Thomson Co.; Col.
Vice-Pres.
Bruns
wick-BalkeCol“Well, it’s up to you,” Osamu replies, eyes twinkling. “Love covery,” Dr. Carl L. Hubbs stated.
and Mrs. Trafford-Owen, Pres.
will find a way regardless. There’s no barrier or rule to that!”
... A few weeks after finding lendet Co.; Mrs. J. Bennich, Na Wayne Pump Gan,; Toshinobu
tional YWCA: Philip Bower Man
So, too, say I.
the charred log, he (Royal) dis ager.
Timkin Roller Bearing Wada, Consulate of Japan; A. E.
covered in the same spring a hu Ltd.: George
Bulucon, Pres. Olm- Weightman; Gen. Mgr., Tide
man skull containing an almost pia Edwards Bowling; Carl Can water Oil; and W. E. West In
perfectly preserved brain Medical non. Pres. Frigidaire Products of ternational Institute of Metro
men shook their heads. The brain Can.; R. Chipman, PR Director Toronto.
is the first thing to deteriorate;,
they said, so it was surely coinci
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes dence that the soft matter inside
the skull so strongly resembled a
I
tjcca presents
All Colors and Heels
brain Dr. Ilias Konstantinu (Eu
genie is liis wife), a Sarasota sur
Sizes From One Up
geon, , “operated” on the skullhowever, and removed the brain
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
like mass. After careful examin
ation, scientists are now convinc
j
WAR AMP AUDITORIUM
ed that the material is an actual
(
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960
fossilized brain.
The end of the story is nowhere
in sight. But one thing is certain
' Price $1.00
8:30 P.M.—12:00
1328 Queen St. West
—history of prehistoric man is
Novelty Prizes
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
being written in the murky
:
’“
1
all proceeds to njcca history fund
depths of these two Florida
spring's.
———-----------
By ED SUMIDA
Nisei and Assimilation
TO A LOVER
With the Centre
r
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
j spring leap dance
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
J
—Hokubei