Page 1
HE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII. — No. 22
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Osaka Int'l Trade Fair Will Proceeds Given to History Project by TJCCA
Canadian Firms
TOKYO.—Japan’s first Cardin Attract
Japan’s First CardinalDesignate to Visit Rome
al-designate, Archbishop Peter
This year’s Osaka International have already been booked to capa
Tatsuo Boi, will leave Tokyo Trade Fair, April 9-26 in Osaka, city. Many Western visitors will
March 21 for Rome to attend a Japan,, will attract a greater welcome the chance to stay in
secret consistory of the Catholic 'number of Canadian businessmen Japanese-style inns.
enjoying
Church where he will be elevated than ever before, according to the their entertainment- and delight
to Cardinal, it was disclosed re Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
ful Japanese dishes.
However,
cently.
■ .
Spearheading
the visit of Can for those who prefer it. Western
The consistory, at which Doi adians to the Fair will be a group style cooking is standard at
and the six other prelates will be of 50 from the Vancouver Board hotels and on trains. Of greatinitiated into the College of Car
of Trade who will combine trade interest to visitors will be the
dinals, is slated for March 28 at and goodwill missions and also sightseeing tours arranged by the
the Vatican.
Japan Travel Bureau.
Doi’s appointment to the high visit the Republic of China and
The Osaka International Trade
Hong Kong. “ The Vancouver
post was viewed here as a sign Board made a similar tour in Fair will be an enjoyable and
of Pope John XXIII (Roman nu 1954. The group will fly both profitable “must” for Canadian
merals) —recognition of Jap an a s ways
by charter flight leaving businessmen. Those planning to
one of the “frontiers for* Catho early in April and returning May visit- the Fair, are invited to write
licism in Asia.”
or visit the Japan Trade Centre,
Christianity in general, and 9- This is the fourth international 83 Yonge Street, Toronto, for any
Catholicism in particular, faces a
information they require. Special
tough fight in the years ahead trade fair to be held in Osaka privilege passes for Fair visitors
and
is
expected
to
far
surpass
all
for expansion in this predomin
others held so far in Japan. are available at the Trade Centre.
antly Buddhist nation.
Christianity was . first intro Judging from the exhibits of the
duced into Japan in 1549 by Fran- 26 participating countries, a wide Find by Team Indicates
of interests will be covered,
cisco Xavier. But it was not until field
with
special emphasis on con Existence of “Snowman’'
the beginning of the 20th censtruction
machinery. A highlight
tury that Christianity got wide
TOKYO.—A six-man Japanese
will
be
models
of American -and
public attention.
team
returned earlier this month
British atomic reactors.
Canada is not exhibiting this from a Himalayan expedition,
year* but is expected to enter an firmly convinced of the existence
exhibit at the annual fair next of the “abominable snowman.”
Teizo Ogawa, leader of the
year when it is held in. Tokyo.
Among the many exhibits from team was unable to find new foot
steps of the snowmen because of
TOKYO.—-Prosecution authori each nation will be special dis an unusual scarcity of snow.
plays of goods particularly attri
ties asked last week that a 20- buted to their country, such as
“But we have brought back a
year-old Japanese student be
very
valuable material, such as
be given five years in prison for cheese from Holland, perfume the* scalp of a human skull that
and toilet goods from France,
the fatal beating of an.American and
was treasured in a lamasery,
watches from Switzerland.
missionary here last November.
No less than 5,000 foreign bones of a throat, and human ex
The student, Setsuji Mori, ad
crement and think that the snow
mitted attacking Prof. Charles buyers are expected to attend the men really exist,” Ogawa said.
E. Perry, last Nov. 25, at the pro Fair, and many leading hotels
fessor’s home on the campus of
Tokyo’s St. Paul’s - University.
Perry, of Canton, New York, was
a professor at the university.
CHATHAM.—A young Tilbury Arbour’s Ambulance reached the
Police said Perry died of a ce
rebral hemorrhage caused by man has been, charged with crim scene.
Oxygen was administered enpowerful axe-like “karate” chops inal negligence in connection with route' but Mr. Wakayama died
administered with the sides of the city of Chatham’s first traffic minutes after he was admitted to
the hands. Mori was skilled in ka fatality of the year on March 14. St. Joseph’s Hospital.
The charge was laid against
rate.
Death was attributed by Coro
The prosecution charged that Gerald Marchand, 19, on the in ner C. C. White to a fracture at
Mori and a companion attacked struction of Crown Attorney the base of the skull and severe
_
.
Perry without provocation while Blake Ward.
of the chest wall.
Marchand had been. in police crushing
under the influence of liquor.
Marchand was held on a charge
Perry, who did not resist the custody since the accident that of driving while impaired by al
attack, asked that his attackers claimed the life of Kokichi Wa cohol. The charge against him
not be punished but only asked kayama, 61, of Duke St.. .
Mr. Wakayama was riding his was changed this morning after
that they repent.
consultation with Mr. Ward.
The repetition of that dying bicycle -west on Park St. E., after
Mr. Wakayama was a member
wish by the professor’s wife and leaving the George Wainright Go. of St. Andrew’s United Church
the fact that the youth was a Ltd., where he had been working and a member of the Japanese
minor at the time of the incident overtime.
He was only a short distance Canadian Association. He had
yere considered to have had bear
from
his home when tossed to the been an employee of the Wain
ing on the prosecution’s request
pavement, he was still alive when right Co. for 13 years.
for a light sentence.
Sentence Young Karate
Princess - Clerk Marriage Hailed by Japanese
TOKYO.—The big wedding on
March 10th of tiny Princess Suga
w^^e talk of the town.
The. wedding of the saucy 21Jear-old Princess has generated
Plenty of excitement among the
Japanese people, especially the
Jounger set.
It got more attention than the
&kh late last monh of a new
prince who one day is destined
vo rule over Japan’s chrysanthethrone, the world’s oldest,
vne prince was the child of
Prince Akihito and his
Cinderella” Princess Michiko.
one °f the reasons that
tlx Princess’s wedding got more
^'^vuon was because it was
;$=er to the common man.
^„^erJ^usband, 25-year-old Hisats?^ Shimazu, is a commoner—
" ^ ,a T‘on^ bank clerk.
taking him as her husband
S® s?acT young Princess severs
•5 PA^al ties with the Imperial
^^self.
During recent days newspapers.
magazines, radio and television
have devoted considerable space
to the preparations for the wed
ding. The activities of the y oung
couple -have been detailed.
Scores of reports were assign
ed to “escort” the Princess almost
everywhere she went during the
last several days. That is, until
she went into semi-seclusion be
fore the -wedding date behind the
moated walls of the sprawling
palace grounds in the heart of
Tokyo.
The bridegroom didn’t escape
the publicity. He moved into the
new western-styled $11,500 home
built for the young couple and
was dog-tailed by newsmen and
photographers daily from the
moment he left for work at the
Japan Export-Import Bank until
he got back home in the ex ening.
The young Princess, who has
kicked "aside Imperial traditions
and won rhe Pearts of the teen
age set by doing it, prompted a
“Suga” boom last year when her
engagement to a commoner was
“SPRING LEAP”, a dance sponsored by the Toronto Chapter of the
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association raised money to be donated
to National J CCA’s Hist ory of Japanese Canadians project currently
being authored by Ken Adachi. The proceeds being presented to
History Treasurer Harry Fukushima, depicted second from left, by
Toronto Chapter President Stan Hiraki, is viewed by some pretty
local chapter executives. They are, from left to right, Joy Hiraki,
Janet Fujiwara and Irene Matsushita. The affair was held at War
Amputation's Auditorium last Saturday evening.
Author Attacks Western-Born
,
Japanese as Smug, Indifferent
Japanese than most of those born
into that nation. But he doesn’t
By BILL II0S0KAM’A
like the Nisei, as witnessed in
A recent Book-of-the-Month this passage:
“. . .1 noticed an. obviously
choice is a sensitive and readable
volume entitled “Meeting With American woman, accompanied
Japan.” The author is Fosco Ma- by an extremely smartly dressed
raini, Italian scholar and linguist, Japanese; his hair was plastered
one-eime college lecturer in Japan down, he wore an elegant white
and survivor of a Japanese con suit, and his shoes were as shiny
as blackbeetles; the couple were
centration camp.
having
trouble with a camera, and
Maraini views Japan with un
1
went
to their assistance.
derstanding and good humor. He,
“
The
woman was obviously im
perhaps, knows more about the
mensely curious about the temple,
the statues, the local customs,
everything, and the conversation
Japan’s Birth Control
continued; my Japanese friends
assisted in providing information.
Cause Teacher Surplus Meanwhile
the smart Japanese
looked
on
with
an expression, of
’s lvigorous
, . TOKYO.j. —
i Japan
*
blank
indifference;
we must
Hrth control movement m the
obviously
be
artists,
good-forearly 1950’s was seen today as the
nothings,
to
take
so
much
interest
cause of a new problem—a sur
in
a
lot
of
old
stuff
about
which
plus of teachers in the primary
he
knew
and
cared
nothing.
grades.
“The woman was on holiday at
Gumma prefecture also was not
Nara
from her work in an Ameri
hiring any new teachers.
can office in Tokyo; the gentle
Government officials offered man was a Nisei, a ‘second gene
one solution: since the baby ration
’ Japanese American; he
“boom” of 1946-48 has caused ■worked in Jane’s office, and was
overflowing classes at the junior* acting- as her interpreter and
’ high school level perhaps many guide; his name was John.
schools could move up primary
“It is difficult to imagine any
school teachers to the secondary human
being from whom an
level.
European feels more remote than
Some school officials said they a Nisei. Europeans and Japanese,
revealed.
would
urge voluntary retirements. if they succeed in reaching below
What they liked about the
Prospects
for employment for the surface, get on very well in
young Princess was her determin
graduate
teachers
was, on the deed; in spite of their profound
ation to select her own husband
whole,
grim.
differences, they are both pro
and not be guided or influenced
ducts of ancient complex civiliza
by the rigid rules of the Imperial
tions. Europeans and Americans
court circles.
When asked by newsmen before Betting Leads to Deaths superficially separated in a dif
her engagement was announced
TOKYO.—Two families total ferent way. have a thousand -ways
what type of man she wanted for ling 11 persons were found dead, of establishing links because of
a husband, the pert Piincess victims of what police described their common roots. But between
snapped: “Wait till you see the as separate mass murders and Europeans and Nisei, there is not
man who is elected, then judge suicides.
one abyss, but two; it is like try
ing
to establish contact with a
for yourself.”
Police said both resulted from
Since that time numerous the fathers trying to beat the man from Mars.
“The Nisei has generally been
young girls in this land that still
favors arranged marriages have odds at the races.
taught to despise his Asian roots;
Laborer Eiji Maeda, 34, ap on the other hand, all he has
followed the Princess’ lead, They
parently
Tost so heavily at bicycle taken from the west is a twodates
want to select their own
and own husbands more than races that he could no longer sup dimensional duralumin, Chris
port his family. He is believed tianity, ultra-modernism, the cul
ever.
to
have strangled his four child tivation of jazz as a sacred rite,
Although she’s officially Prinren,
his wife and then killed him a California veneer.”
cess Takako Suga, the younger
self.
set simply calls her by the affec
Fighting -words, signor. We
Auto mechanic Sukesaburo Ma duralumin, jazz - worshipping
tionate nickname, “Osuta-Chan.”
The Japanese people were hop shiko, 42, and his family of three veneered Nisei challenge you to
ing the youngest'daughter of Em sons and wife were found dead in learn as much about us as you
peror Hirohito and Empress Naknow of the Japanese.”
gako would find her life as Mrs. a gas-filled bedroom. Police said
—Pacific Citizen.
he had lost heavily at horse races.
Shimazu.
Intoxicated Youth FatallyInjures Issei Cyclist
By TED SHIMIZU
—photo by JACK HEMMY
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII. — No. 22
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Osaka Int'l Trade Fair Will Proceeds Given to History Project by TJCCA
Canadian Firms
TOKYO.—Japan’s first Cardin Attract
Japan’s First CardinalDesignate to Visit Rome
al-designate, Archbishop Peter
This year’s Osaka International have already been booked to capa
Tatsuo Boi, will leave Tokyo Trade Fair, April 9-26 in Osaka, city. Many Western visitors will
March 21 for Rome to attend a Japan,, will attract a greater welcome the chance to stay in
secret consistory of the Catholic 'number of Canadian businessmen Japanese-style inns.
enjoying
Church where he will be elevated than ever before, according to the their entertainment- and delight
to Cardinal, it was disclosed re Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
ful Japanese dishes.
However,
cently.
■ .
Spearheading
the visit of Can for those who prefer it. Western
The consistory, at which Doi adians to the Fair will be a group style cooking is standard at
and the six other prelates will be of 50 from the Vancouver Board hotels and on trains. Of greatinitiated into the College of Car
of Trade who will combine trade interest to visitors will be the
dinals, is slated for March 28 at and goodwill missions and also sightseeing tours arranged by the
the Vatican.
Japan Travel Bureau.
Doi’s appointment to the high visit the Republic of China and
The Osaka International Trade
Hong Kong. “ The Vancouver
post was viewed here as a sign Board made a similar tour in Fair will be an enjoyable and
of Pope John XXIII (Roman nu 1954. The group will fly both profitable “must” for Canadian
merals) —recognition of Jap an a s ways
by charter flight leaving businessmen. Those planning to
one of the “frontiers for* Catho early in April and returning May visit- the Fair, are invited to write
licism in Asia.”
or visit the Japan Trade Centre,
Christianity in general, and 9- This is the fourth international 83 Yonge Street, Toronto, for any
Catholicism in particular, faces a
information they require. Special
tough fight in the years ahead trade fair to be held in Osaka privilege passes for Fair visitors
and
is
expected
to
far
surpass
all
for expansion in this predomin
others held so far in Japan. are available at the Trade Centre.
antly Buddhist nation.
Christianity was . first intro Judging from the exhibits of the
duced into Japan in 1549 by Fran- 26 participating countries, a wide Find by Team Indicates
of interests will be covered,
cisco Xavier. But it was not until field
with
special emphasis on con Existence of “Snowman’'
the beginning of the 20th censtruction
machinery. A highlight
tury that Christianity got wide
TOKYO.—A six-man Japanese
will
be
models
of American -and
public attention.
team
returned earlier this month
British atomic reactors.
Canada is not exhibiting this from a Himalayan expedition,
year* but is expected to enter an firmly convinced of the existence
exhibit at the annual fair next of the “abominable snowman.”
Teizo Ogawa, leader of the
year when it is held in. Tokyo.
Among the many exhibits from team was unable to find new foot
steps of the snowmen because of
TOKYO.—-Prosecution authori each nation will be special dis an unusual scarcity of snow.
plays of goods particularly attri
ties asked last week that a 20- buted to their country, such as
“But we have brought back a
year-old Japanese student be
very
valuable material, such as
be given five years in prison for cheese from Holland, perfume the* scalp of a human skull that
and toilet goods from France,
the fatal beating of an.American and
was treasured in a lamasery,
watches from Switzerland.
missionary here last November.
No less than 5,000 foreign bones of a throat, and human ex
The student, Setsuji Mori, ad
crement and think that the snow
mitted attacking Prof. Charles buyers are expected to attend the men really exist,” Ogawa said.
E. Perry, last Nov. 25, at the pro Fair, and many leading hotels
fessor’s home on the campus of
Tokyo’s St. Paul’s - University.
Perry, of Canton, New York, was
a professor at the university.
CHATHAM.—A young Tilbury Arbour’s Ambulance reached the
Police said Perry died of a ce
rebral hemorrhage caused by man has been, charged with crim scene.
Oxygen was administered enpowerful axe-like “karate” chops inal negligence in connection with route' but Mr. Wakayama died
administered with the sides of the city of Chatham’s first traffic minutes after he was admitted to
the hands. Mori was skilled in ka fatality of the year on March 14. St. Joseph’s Hospital.
The charge was laid against
rate.
Death was attributed by Coro
The prosecution charged that Gerald Marchand, 19, on the in ner C. C. White to a fracture at
Mori and a companion attacked struction of Crown Attorney the base of the skull and severe
_
.
Perry without provocation while Blake Ward.
of the chest wall.
Marchand had been. in police crushing
under the influence of liquor.
Marchand was held on a charge
Perry, who did not resist the custody since the accident that of driving while impaired by al
attack, asked that his attackers claimed the life of Kokichi Wa cohol. The charge against him
not be punished but only asked kayama, 61, of Duke St.. .
Mr. Wakayama was riding his was changed this morning after
that they repent.
consultation with Mr. Ward.
The repetition of that dying bicycle -west on Park St. E., after
Mr. Wakayama was a member
wish by the professor’s wife and leaving the George Wainright Go. of St. Andrew’s United Church
the fact that the youth was a Ltd., where he had been working and a member of the Japanese
minor at the time of the incident overtime.
He was only a short distance Canadian Association. He had
yere considered to have had bear
from
his home when tossed to the been an employee of the Wain
ing on the prosecution’s request
pavement, he was still alive when right Co. for 13 years.
for a light sentence.
Sentence Young Karate
Princess - Clerk Marriage Hailed by Japanese
TOKYO.—The big wedding on
March 10th of tiny Princess Suga
w^^e talk of the town.
The. wedding of the saucy 21Jear-old Princess has generated
Plenty of excitement among the
Japanese people, especially the
Jounger set.
It got more attention than the
&kh late last monh of a new
prince who one day is destined
vo rule over Japan’s chrysanthethrone, the world’s oldest,
vne prince was the child of
Prince Akihito and his
Cinderella” Princess Michiko.
one °f the reasons that
tlx Princess’s wedding got more
^'^vuon was because it was
;$=er to the common man.
^„^erJ^usband, 25-year-old Hisats?^ Shimazu, is a commoner—
" ^ ,a T‘on^ bank clerk.
taking him as her husband
S® s?acT young Princess severs
•5 PA^al ties with the Imperial
^^self.
During recent days newspapers.
magazines, radio and television
have devoted considerable space
to the preparations for the wed
ding. The activities of the y oung
couple -have been detailed.
Scores of reports were assign
ed to “escort” the Princess almost
everywhere she went during the
last several days. That is, until
she went into semi-seclusion be
fore the -wedding date behind the
moated walls of the sprawling
palace grounds in the heart of
Tokyo.
The bridegroom didn’t escape
the publicity. He moved into the
new western-styled $11,500 home
built for the young couple and
was dog-tailed by newsmen and
photographers daily from the
moment he left for work at the
Japan Export-Import Bank until
he got back home in the ex ening.
The young Princess, who has
kicked "aside Imperial traditions
and won rhe Pearts of the teen
age set by doing it, prompted a
“Suga” boom last year when her
engagement to a commoner was
“SPRING LEAP”, a dance sponsored by the Toronto Chapter of the
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association raised money to be donated
to National J CCA’s Hist ory of Japanese Canadians project currently
being authored by Ken Adachi. The proceeds being presented to
History Treasurer Harry Fukushima, depicted second from left, by
Toronto Chapter President Stan Hiraki, is viewed by some pretty
local chapter executives. They are, from left to right, Joy Hiraki,
Janet Fujiwara and Irene Matsushita. The affair was held at War
Amputation's Auditorium last Saturday evening.
Author Attacks Western-Born
,
Japanese as Smug, Indifferent
Japanese than most of those born
into that nation. But he doesn’t
By BILL II0S0KAM’A
like the Nisei, as witnessed in
A recent Book-of-the-Month this passage:
“. . .1 noticed an. obviously
choice is a sensitive and readable
volume entitled “Meeting With American woman, accompanied
Japan.” The author is Fosco Ma- by an extremely smartly dressed
raini, Italian scholar and linguist, Japanese; his hair was plastered
one-eime college lecturer in Japan down, he wore an elegant white
and survivor of a Japanese con suit, and his shoes were as shiny
as blackbeetles; the couple were
centration camp.
having
trouble with a camera, and
Maraini views Japan with un
1
went
to their assistance.
derstanding and good humor. He,
“
The
woman was obviously im
perhaps, knows more about the
mensely curious about the temple,
the statues, the local customs,
everything, and the conversation
Japan’s Birth Control
continued; my Japanese friends
assisted in providing information.
Cause Teacher Surplus Meanwhile
the smart Japanese
looked
on
with
an expression, of
’s lvigorous
, . TOKYO.j. —
i Japan
*
blank
indifference;
we must
Hrth control movement m the
obviously
be
artists,
good-forearly 1950’s was seen today as the
nothings,
to
take
so
much
interest
cause of a new problem—a sur
in
a
lot
of
old
stuff
about
which
plus of teachers in the primary
he
knew
and
cared
nothing.
grades.
“The woman was on holiday at
Gumma prefecture also was not
Nara
from her work in an Ameri
hiring any new teachers.
can office in Tokyo; the gentle
Government officials offered man was a Nisei, a ‘second gene
one solution: since the baby ration
’ Japanese American; he
“boom” of 1946-48 has caused ■worked in Jane’s office, and was
overflowing classes at the junior* acting- as her interpreter and
’ high school level perhaps many guide; his name was John.
schools could move up primary
“It is difficult to imagine any
school teachers to the secondary human
being from whom an
level.
European feels more remote than
Some school officials said they a Nisei. Europeans and Japanese,
revealed.
would
urge voluntary retirements. if they succeed in reaching below
What they liked about the
Prospects
for employment for the surface, get on very well in
young Princess was her determin
graduate
teachers
was, on the deed; in spite of their profound
ation to select her own husband
whole,
grim.
differences, they are both pro
and not be guided or influenced
ducts of ancient complex civiliza
by the rigid rules of the Imperial
tions. Europeans and Americans
court circles.
When asked by newsmen before Betting Leads to Deaths superficially separated in a dif
her engagement was announced
TOKYO.—Two families total ferent way. have a thousand -ways
what type of man she wanted for ling 11 persons were found dead, of establishing links because of
a husband, the pert Piincess victims of what police described their common roots. But between
snapped: “Wait till you see the as separate mass murders and Europeans and Nisei, there is not
man who is elected, then judge suicides.
one abyss, but two; it is like try
ing
to establish contact with a
for yourself.”
Police said both resulted from
Since that time numerous the fathers trying to beat the man from Mars.
“The Nisei has generally been
young girls in this land that still
favors arranged marriages have odds at the races.
taught to despise his Asian roots;
Laborer Eiji Maeda, 34, ap on the other hand, all he has
followed the Princess’ lead, They
parently
Tost so heavily at bicycle taken from the west is a twodates
want to select their own
and own husbands more than races that he could no longer sup dimensional duralumin, Chris
port his family. He is believed tianity, ultra-modernism, the cul
ever.
to
have strangled his four child tivation of jazz as a sacred rite,
Although she’s officially Prinren,
his wife and then killed him a California veneer.”
cess Takako Suga, the younger
self.
set simply calls her by the affec
Fighting -words, signor. We
Auto mechanic Sukesaburo Ma duralumin, jazz - worshipping
tionate nickname, “Osuta-Chan.”
The Japanese people were hop shiko, 42, and his family of three veneered Nisei challenge you to
ing the youngest'daughter of Em sons and wife were found dead in learn as much about us as you
peror Hirohito and Empress Naknow of the Japanese.”
gako would find her life as Mrs. a gas-filled bedroom. Police said
—Pacific Citizen.
he had lost heavily at horse races.
Shimazu.
Intoxicated Youth FatallyInjures Issei Cyclist
By TED SHIMIZU
—photo by JACK HEMMY
Page 2
_________
PAG* 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday. March 19 iggn
Norisue Arrives From Japan To United Church
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA Rev.
Services conducted in English Church at 11:00 A.M.
at the Centennial Japanese Unit
ed Church will be held every Sun
day beginning- this month by the
arrival of Rev. Makio Norisue
from
Japan as the second minis
triple.
ter of the church.
• '
*
*'
Men: Bob Yamaoka 820 (343); Mammy
Rev. Norisue arrived in Toron
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 13: Fred KuYabe 813 (305); Tad Kitagawa 798 (321); moi 564 ( 212); Terry Doi 558; Bill Oyama to on March 10th and will be
Jim Akune 784; Sam Sugie 721; Jim Ni 550 ( 202); Joe Tsujimoto 534 (212); Nick
welcomed with a Reception Party
shimura 714.
Nozuye 533; Harry Kadohama 519 (206);
Ladies: >Aiko Nakayama 655 (312); Joy Jim Morita 516; John Tsuchiya 515; Henry this evening, March 19th at 7:30
Nozaki 653 (281); Taz Sugie 652 (264); Nagai 515; Ken Nakanishi 514 (206); and p.m. in the Friendship Centre.
Connie Nozaki 644; Joan Okahori 643; Yuko Ode 504. Singles—Shel Ublansky
iHis residence will be 10 HepCathy Inouye 634; Ann Matsuba 617; 223; Ed Ebisuzaki 203 and Peter Mukai
bourne
Ave., Toronto 4. Phone
Irene Sugie 611.
202.
—Kaz Nakamoto
* '
*
*
LE. 6-9912.
Ladies: Amy Toki 460; Mary Mitsuki
*
*
*
BEST-BESTWAY. March 14: Joe Tehara 458; Kay Shin 456; Margaret Nakagawa
723 (218, 237, 268); Mits Kuroda 693 444; Fudge Hayakawa 443; Alice Naga
The Nisei Congregation of Tor
(260, 246); Ed Utsunomiya 678 (242, 221, mi 437; Shirley Aihoshi 423; Toy Hashi onto Japanese United Church will
215); Roy Chiba 654 (218,247); Jack Ta zume 416 and Betty Aihoshi 405.
naka 644 (202, 244); Gord Smith 622
—Terry Doi discontinue its bilingual services,
(213, 220); Evan Pownall 621 (265);
and will henceforth have an Eng
Frank Nakamura 612 (277).
lish service every Sunday.
Ladies: Eve Haak 724 (284, 231, 209);
Rev. K. Shimizu will be in
Lil Kuroda 668 (253, 235); Billie Pownall
Camera Club to Meet
657 (327); Margie Skinner 602 (205, 2J5).
charge of the English services,
League Leaders: Dufferin 107, Len
There will be a second meeting and Rev. Makio Norisue of the
wood 106 and Bayview 106.
Second Series Loaders: Bayview 51, of the Toronto Japanese Cana Japanese services, the time being
Bathurst 51, Dufferin 45 and Kenwood dian Camera Club tomorrow even 11:30 A.M. for both, except on
42.
.... —N;N.
ting, March 20th, 6:00 p.m., in the first Sunday, when it will be
jointly held with the Centennial
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. March 9:
Joe Room 3 Central YMCA, College
Tsujimoto 618 (242); Jack Watanabe 592 and Bay Streets.
(214, 209); Ben Eto 590 (209); Kaide
The members are asked to
Shimazu- 576 (202); Robert Turner 563 bring their pictures taken during
(207); Tad Wakabayashi 559 (202); San
Ariza 535; John Nishimura 528 (212); Ed the last meeting. An election of
Nobuto 527; George Tanaka Jr. 525; Dick executive officers will be held and
The Toronto Young Buddhist
Tanaka 522; Ray Tani 522; Dick Aoki a sound film, “New Japan” will
Society
will be holding its annual
516; Tosh Muraki 514; A. G. Turner 513;
be shown.
Tak Takemura 511; Ken Ohara 510.
General Meeting tomorrow even
ing, March 20th 'from 4:00 p.m.
Team Results: G. Tanaka Jr., S. Ariza,
at the Buddhist Church, 918
Bathurst StreetSupper will be served to the
attendants after which reports of
1959 and discussion of new busi
ness will be heard. Members are
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiii
urged
to attend.
IN NEGOTIATING
VANCOUVER. March 5: Tad Kitagawa
rolled further ahead of the top bowlers
in our league by bowling a triple ol
798. His average is now 251. Bob Ya
maoka bowled 820 for this week’s high
Best Cleaners, Snelgrove Real Estate;
4-0 over Y. Onizuka, G. Anzai, Bennett’s
Trophies and Sam Eto; D. Aoki, K. Osa-,
ka, 3-1 over T. Muraki, Barnicke BA
Service; R. Sasaki, B. Ozawa, Male
Shoppe and R. Turner split 2-2.
TBC Service Sunday
Remember
April First
Vancouverites!
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
J. a n d G.
Painters & Decorators
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Established Over 10 Years
Boultbee Sweet & Go. Ltd.
1000 W. -King Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
‘
'
I
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
'
J
’
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
WALES and DUNCAN ’
INSURANCE AGENTS :
TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
CLASSIFIED
sic
^
*
Female Help Wanted
The Nisei Young Adults’ Fel A YOUNG LADY Io- general oificTTU
lowship will hold its meeting on Would train if necessarv, exc^u^
and opportunity. Apply Miss*^?
Friday, March 25th in the wages
Valley, 96 Spadina Ave.',' Pho^p m
Friendship Centre.
8-2391, Mr. Groper (Toronto). "
The film “Crisis in Asia” will
be shown and a discussion of the
Male Help Wanted
burning world problem of popu
Two yourhs for textile w—
lation explosion will follow on WANTED.
house, 18-20 years-of-age. Phono U7
the basis of it. There -will also be 6-4674 or EM. 4-4913. Ask for M- hgames, sing songs and other en Taggart (Toronto).
tertainment.
Rooms to Let
TWO beautiful rooms and mod=~
kitchen. Private three-piece bath U
age, newly-decorated,' $70, 108 A-U
strong Ave., phone LE. 4-9323 clfel
p.m. (Toronto).
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiih^
CARD OF THANKS
IllllillllWOIlIllIlillllllllllllffl
Apartments to Let
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
UNFURNISHED. Four apartments,-^
for the acts of kindness, mes
age. Three or four . adults ureferUd
sages of sympathy and beauti
Phone LE. 5-5006 (Toronto).
ful floral offerings received
_______ Mortgages
from the many friends in Tor
onto, Lakehead and Winnipeg
We loan money for mortgages and
and other cities, during our ) also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-0215
(Toronto).
bereavement in the death of
our brother and son-in-law,
Mitsuru Sakiyama.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeo Sakiyama,
SAY IT WITH
Mr. & Mrs. Mikizo Kurishima,
FLOWERS
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
I
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki -— K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
‘
TORONTO
!^EHaQS®SH3B3SSSEBE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
H^K±
Cameron, Weldon
Briewin & McCallum
118 West Hastings St
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
VANCOUVER, B.C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
BRI EFS - JERSEYS - T-SHI RTS
FOR MEN
LIGHTWEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’
UNDERWEAR
Sleeveless
athletic jerseys, with
| Vestsand panties^’
^
for 2-4 and
^ 6-year-old girls.
^ White cotton rib
Ladies’ Vests and
bloomers, in fine
white knitted cotton—
^ small, medium, and large.
Protects your
expensive outer
and
comfortable.
Available in
all popular styles.
t-shirts
^2222® WORK SOCKS
T-Shirts have reinforced
nylon collarette.
Excellent underwear
top for elastic-waist
drawers.
INFANTS’ UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS AND JERSEYS
-FOR BOYS
Penmans have the quality
that stands the rugged
wear mothers want
for their boys.
OTHER
PRODUCTS: Merino "95" Underwear;
—tie-side, wrap-around style,
and button-front vests
in fine cotton. Sizes 3-6-9 months
—1 and 2 years.
DRESS AND
SPORT SOCKS
Merino ”71” Underwear; Fleece-Lined Underwear;
Penmans Golf Hose,- Penmans Mitts; Penmans Sweaters.
I
i
PAG* 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday. March 19 iggn
Norisue Arrives From Japan To United Church
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA Rev.
Services conducted in English Church at 11:00 A.M.
at the Centennial Japanese Unit
ed Church will be held every Sun
day beginning- this month by the
arrival of Rev. Makio Norisue
from
Japan as the second minis
triple.
ter of the church.
• '
*
*'
Men: Bob Yamaoka 820 (343); Mammy
Rev. Norisue arrived in Toron
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 13: Fred KuYabe 813 (305); Tad Kitagawa 798 (321); moi 564 ( 212); Terry Doi 558; Bill Oyama to on March 10th and will be
Jim Akune 784; Sam Sugie 721; Jim Ni 550 ( 202); Joe Tsujimoto 534 (212); Nick
welcomed with a Reception Party
shimura 714.
Nozuye 533; Harry Kadohama 519 (206);
Ladies: >Aiko Nakayama 655 (312); Joy Jim Morita 516; John Tsuchiya 515; Henry this evening, March 19th at 7:30
Nozaki 653 (281); Taz Sugie 652 (264); Nagai 515; Ken Nakanishi 514 (206); and p.m. in the Friendship Centre.
Connie Nozaki 644; Joan Okahori 643; Yuko Ode 504. Singles—Shel Ublansky
iHis residence will be 10 HepCathy Inouye 634; Ann Matsuba 617; 223; Ed Ebisuzaki 203 and Peter Mukai
bourne
Ave., Toronto 4. Phone
Irene Sugie 611.
202.
—Kaz Nakamoto
* '
*
*
LE. 6-9912.
Ladies: Amy Toki 460; Mary Mitsuki
*
*
*
BEST-BESTWAY. March 14: Joe Tehara 458; Kay Shin 456; Margaret Nakagawa
723 (218, 237, 268); Mits Kuroda 693 444; Fudge Hayakawa 443; Alice Naga
The Nisei Congregation of Tor
(260, 246); Ed Utsunomiya 678 (242, 221, mi 437; Shirley Aihoshi 423; Toy Hashi onto Japanese United Church will
215); Roy Chiba 654 (218,247); Jack Ta zume 416 and Betty Aihoshi 405.
naka 644 (202, 244); Gord Smith 622
—Terry Doi discontinue its bilingual services,
(213, 220); Evan Pownall 621 (265);
and will henceforth have an Eng
Frank Nakamura 612 (277).
lish service every Sunday.
Ladies: Eve Haak 724 (284, 231, 209);
Rev. K. Shimizu will be in
Lil Kuroda 668 (253, 235); Billie Pownall
Camera Club to Meet
657 (327); Margie Skinner 602 (205, 2J5).
charge of the English services,
League Leaders: Dufferin 107, Len
There will be a second meeting and Rev. Makio Norisue of the
wood 106 and Bayview 106.
Second Series Loaders: Bayview 51, of the Toronto Japanese Cana Japanese services, the time being
Bathurst 51, Dufferin 45 and Kenwood dian Camera Club tomorrow even 11:30 A.M. for both, except on
42.
.... —N;N.
ting, March 20th, 6:00 p.m., in the first Sunday, when it will be
jointly held with the Centennial
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. March 9:
Joe Room 3 Central YMCA, College
Tsujimoto 618 (242); Jack Watanabe 592 and Bay Streets.
(214, 209); Ben Eto 590 (209); Kaide
The members are asked to
Shimazu- 576 (202); Robert Turner 563 bring their pictures taken during
(207); Tad Wakabayashi 559 (202); San
Ariza 535; John Nishimura 528 (212); Ed the last meeting. An election of
Nobuto 527; George Tanaka Jr. 525; Dick executive officers will be held and
The Toronto Young Buddhist
Tanaka 522; Ray Tani 522; Dick Aoki a sound film, “New Japan” will
Society
will be holding its annual
516; Tosh Muraki 514; A. G. Turner 513;
be shown.
Tak Takemura 511; Ken Ohara 510.
General Meeting tomorrow even
ing, March 20th 'from 4:00 p.m.
Team Results: G. Tanaka Jr., S. Ariza,
at the Buddhist Church, 918
Bathurst StreetSupper will be served to the
attendants after which reports of
1959 and discussion of new busi
ness will be heard. Members are
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiii
urged
to attend.
IN NEGOTIATING
VANCOUVER. March 5: Tad Kitagawa
rolled further ahead of the top bowlers
in our league by bowling a triple ol
798. His average is now 251. Bob Ya
maoka bowled 820 for this week’s high
Best Cleaners, Snelgrove Real Estate;
4-0 over Y. Onizuka, G. Anzai, Bennett’s
Trophies and Sam Eto; D. Aoki, K. Osa-,
ka, 3-1 over T. Muraki, Barnicke BA
Service; R. Sasaki, B. Ozawa, Male
Shoppe and R. Turner split 2-2.
TBC Service Sunday
Remember
April First
Vancouverites!
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
J. a n d G.
Painters & Decorators
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Established Over 10 Years
Boultbee Sweet & Go. Ltd.
1000 W. -King Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
‘
'
I
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
'
J
’
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
WALES and DUNCAN ’
INSURANCE AGENTS :
TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
CLASSIFIED
sic
^
*
Female Help Wanted
The Nisei Young Adults’ Fel A YOUNG LADY Io- general oificTTU
lowship will hold its meeting on Would train if necessarv, exc^u^
and opportunity. Apply Miss*^?
Friday, March 25th in the wages
Valley, 96 Spadina Ave.',' Pho^p m
Friendship Centre.
8-2391, Mr. Groper (Toronto). "
The film “Crisis in Asia” will
be shown and a discussion of the
Male Help Wanted
burning world problem of popu
Two yourhs for textile w—
lation explosion will follow on WANTED.
house, 18-20 years-of-age. Phono U7
the basis of it. There -will also be 6-4674 or EM. 4-4913. Ask for M- hgames, sing songs and other en Taggart (Toronto).
tertainment.
Rooms to Let
TWO beautiful rooms and mod=~
kitchen. Private three-piece bath U
age, newly-decorated,' $70, 108 A-U
strong Ave., phone LE. 4-9323 clfel
p.m. (Toronto).
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiih^
CARD OF THANKS
IllllillllWOIlIllIlillllllllllllffl
Apartments to Let
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
UNFURNISHED. Four apartments,-^
for the acts of kindness, mes
age. Three or four . adults ureferUd
sages of sympathy and beauti
Phone LE. 5-5006 (Toronto).
ful floral offerings received
_______ Mortgages
from the many friends in Tor
onto, Lakehead and Winnipeg
We loan money for mortgages and
and other cities, during our ) also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-0215
(Toronto).
bereavement in the death of
our brother and son-in-law,
Mitsuru Sakiyama.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeo Sakiyama,
SAY IT WITH
Mr. & Mrs. Mikizo Kurishima,
FLOWERS
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
I
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki -— K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
‘
TORONTO
!^EHaQS®SH3B3SSSEBE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
H^K±
Cameron, Weldon
Briewin & McCallum
118 West Hastings St
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay St.
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
VANCOUVER, B.C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
BRI EFS - JERSEYS - T-SHI RTS
FOR MEN
LIGHTWEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’
UNDERWEAR
Sleeveless
athletic jerseys, with
| Vestsand panties^’
^
for 2-4 and
^ 6-year-old girls.
^ White cotton rib
Ladies’ Vests and
bloomers, in fine
white knitted cotton—
^ small, medium, and large.
Protects your
expensive outer
and
comfortable.
Available in
all popular styles.
t-shirts
^2222® WORK SOCKS
T-Shirts have reinforced
nylon collarette.
Excellent underwear
top for elastic-waist
drawers.
INFANTS’ UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS AND JERSEYS
-FOR BOYS
Penmans have the quality
that stands the rugged
wear mothers want
for their boys.
OTHER
PRODUCTS: Merino "95" Underwear;
—tie-side, wrap-around style,
and button-front vests
in fine cotton. Sizes 3-6-9 months
—1 and 2 years.
DRESS AND
SPORT SOCKS
Merino ”71” Underwear; Fleece-Lined Underwear;
Penmans Golf Hose,- Penmans Mitts; Penmans Sweaters.
I
i
Page 3
PAGES
6'
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Crown Life Insurance Co.
W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.G.
Phone' MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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_
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.G.
Phone' MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Page 7
Saturd ay. M arch 19.1960
THE
NEW
C ANA D IAN
PAGE 7
SUZUKI
Births
Airs. Tomiko Suzuki, 30. wife
of Kent Kanao Suzuki of Hamil
ton passed away at the Toronto
General Hospital on Alarch 15,
1960. Resting at Brown and Dodsworth Funeral Service at St.
John’s United Church, funeral
service was held nt 8:00 p.m. on
Alarch 17th, Rev. McLaughland
*
*
^
and Rev. Komiyama of Hamilton
TATEISHI-ICHII
Mr. and Airs. O. Brown (nee officiating.
Interment was at Woodland
Emi Okugawa)
of Montreal,
Toronto, Ontario P.Q. are happy to announce the Cemetery.
*
*
?.
The . King-ston United Church arrival of their daughter on
was the setting on Alarch 12. 1960 February 25. 1960 at Montreal
WAKAYAMA
for the marriage of Mav Akiko, General Hospital. The child was
daughter of Air. and Airs. Chivo- yet unnamed at the time of this
Kokichi Wakayama. 61. of
matsu Ichii of Toronto, and Air. announcement.
Chatham, Ontario passed away on
Willie S. Tateishi, son of Mrs.
*
*
*
March 14, 1960 as the result of
Tsuge Tateishi also of Toronto.
injuries
suffered when struck bv
Air. and Airs. Anthony Tanega- a car.
Rev. Michael officiating.
The receiption followed at Town wa of Hamilton, Ontario wish to
Resting- at Hinnegan Funeral
announce the birth of a daughter,
and Country.
Home,
funeral service was con
Sandra May, on Alarch 6, I960 at
*
*
*
ducted
by
Rev. H. AI. Denning- of
Mount Hamilton Hospital: a sis
St.
Andrew's
United Church on
ter for Christine.
TS UJI-FUKUSHIMA
the 17th. Interment was in the
Maple Leaf Cemetery.
Raymond. Alta. Engagements
Surviving with his wife the
The
marriage of
Kimive,
former
Kinu Abe, are 2 daughters
Air. and Airs. Moriyoshi Takata
daughter of Air. and Airs. Torazo of Toronto, Ontario are happy to Rumi of Chatham and Fumiko, in
Fukushima of Raymond, and Air. announce the engagement of their Japan, and three sons, Sam and
Alitsuo Tsuji, son of Air. and Airs. daughter. Alae Kyoko, to Air. Peter in Toronto and Thomas of
Asakichi Tsuji also of Raymond, Richard Ito, son of Air. and Airs. Chatham. Three brothers, all liv
took place on March 12* 1960, Fred Ito of Baltimore. Ontario.
ing in Japan.
—photo by Jack Hemmy
Rev. E. Nekoda officiating' at
The event was celebrated with
a party at Kwongchow Chop Suey
Helen Iwasa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Iwasa of Toronto, Raymond Buddhist Church.
The reception was held at Mar on Alarch 5. 1960. Sewanins were
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Island
Ontario, became the bride of Dr. John Tokiwa, son of Air. and Airs.
quis
Hotel after which the couple Air. and Airs. Barney Aihoshi.
Alail is sailing- from Vancouver
T. Tokiwa also of Toronto, in a ceremony at St. John’s Chapel of
United
on Alarch 29 destined for Japan.
St. Michaels Cathedral on February 27, 1960 Father Valleley offi honeymooned to the
States.
The Himayala is sailing from
ciating. The newlyweds honeymooned in Hawaii.
Obituaries
$
$
*
Vancouver on April 1 destined for
SAKIYAMA
Japan and Hong Kong.
PERSONAL NOTES are in name etc in BOTH languages. A
YAMAMOTO-TOYOFUK U
inserted free of charge. Readers full and detailed announcement
Mr. Mitsuru Sakiyama, 31, of
Vancouver, B.C. Fort William, Ontario passed
are asked to send in announce and photographs are also accept
ments of marriage, anniversary, ed. Photos will be returned upon
Reverend R. A. Redman will away on March 4, 1960 at Toron
birth or obituary. For insertion request.
officiate the marriage vows to to General Hospital.
in both sections, readers are
Funeral Service was held in
day, Saturday, Alarch 19, 1960 of
asked to give names, officiant’s
MOTOKADO-OHAMA
Janet Miyeko, daughter of Air. Fort William on March Sth at
March
Frederick Atsushi Toyofuku of Jenkins Funeral Home, Rev. D. __
Lethbridge, Alta. Vancouver, to Air. Noboru Yama McCaiber officiating. Cremation
19-Toronto. Ont. Yudanshakai Invita
took place on the 10th at Pine
tional Judo tourney at YMHA. 7 00 pm.
VANCOUVER
| CORRECTION: United in mar moto. son of Air. and. Airs. Kat- view
Chapel in Winnipeg.
20—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Dance
riage on February 6, 1960 was suichi Yamamoto also of Vancou
at 14 Hagerman. 8 p.m.
The deceased is survived by his
Shoko, daughter of Air. and Airs. ver, at Marpole United Church. wife,
Buddhist Church
26
—
Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA dance.
Ritsuko and two daughters.
Following the ceremony, the
Tona Ohama of Rainier, Alta.., to
31—Toronto. Saiseikai. annual general
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Air. Richard Minoru Motokado, reception will be held this after
meeting at Buddhist Church. 8 pm.
noon at W.K. Gardens. The couple
son
of
Air.
and
Airs.
Kichijiro
Mo
Every Sunday at
Vancouver Busseis
___________ April
______
tokado of Kamloops, B.C. at Leth will leave for California on a.
7:30 KM.
honeymoon
trip.
bridge United Church, Rev. Mor1—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic's Monte
Elect 1960 Officers
Rev. K. Ikuta
*
*
*
Carlo Night.
row officiating.
6—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA monthly
VANCOUVER.
—
The
Vancou
WELCOME TO-ALL!!
The wedding reception was held
YAMASHITA-SHIMODA
meeting at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m.
ver
Young
Adults
’
Buddhist
As
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
at Lotus Inn at Lethbridge fol23—Chatham. Annual Keirokai sponsored
by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto, Ontario sociation recently held elections
and Mr. Joe Kojima was instated
United in marriage on March as its president for 1960. Those
5,
1960 at Japanese United elected to assist the president
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
Church was Sumiko, daughter- of are:
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
SUNDAY, MARCH ,20, 1980
Mrs. Tami Shimoda of Japan, to
Vice-presidents,
Airs.
Okada
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
10:30 a.m., Religious Service — 11:30 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Air. Yoshimi Yamashita, son of and Yo Hamakawa; recording
"PARAMITA FOR HIGAN" '
NOTARY PUBLIC
Air. Yoshi Yamashita also of Ja secretary, Airs. Yano; treasurers,
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Office: Room 403
pan, Rev. K. Shimizu officiating. Airs. Yamamoto and Mrs. Hira
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
229 Yonge St., Toronto
The reception was held at Gold no; English secretary, Sam Sugi,
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
en Dragon Chop Suey after which Japanese, Tad Ohori; religious
the couple left for Colorado division, Roy Iwata; cultural,
Tom Nomura; recreation, Tad Ki
Springs.
tagawa;
social conveners, Mr. and
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs.
Hamakawa
and Mr. and
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, I960
Mrs.
Nomura;
cooking,
Airs. Ko
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
jima and Airs. Hamakawa; old
Watch Repair Shop
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
Distinctive
’’GUIDED BY THE HOLY IMPERATIVE"
school committee, Mrs. Kimoto,
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Air. Sub Nishimura and Air. Sam
Floral Arrangements
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-^
701 Dov#rcourt Rd., Toront#
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Koyama.
Kaz and Sachi Nishio of Mon
treal, P.Q. happily announce the
birth of a daughter. Shelly Yuki,
on February 26. 1960 at the Monlowing the ceremony, and later treal General Hospital. The new
at Kamloops on the 20th of Fe born will be a sister for Rhonda.
bruary. Sewanins were Air. and Afother and daughter are doingAirs. K. Shimozawa.
fine.
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Qp)0 gq
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
SERVICE
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
WELCOME/ JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
rrrrrrrrrrr^r^^rr-*-**-_____------
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
j
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
D UNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
-—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
EM- 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Wu Toronto
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
O MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
THE
NEW
C ANA D IAN
PAGE 7
SUZUKI
Births
Airs. Tomiko Suzuki, 30. wife
of Kent Kanao Suzuki of Hamil
ton passed away at the Toronto
General Hospital on Alarch 15,
1960. Resting at Brown and Dodsworth Funeral Service at St.
John’s United Church, funeral
service was held nt 8:00 p.m. on
Alarch 17th, Rev. McLaughland
*
*
^
and Rev. Komiyama of Hamilton
TATEISHI-ICHII
Mr. and Airs. O. Brown (nee officiating.
Interment was at Woodland
Emi Okugawa)
of Montreal,
Toronto, Ontario P.Q. are happy to announce the Cemetery.
*
*
?.
The . King-ston United Church arrival of their daughter on
was the setting on Alarch 12. 1960 February 25. 1960 at Montreal
WAKAYAMA
for the marriage of Mav Akiko, General Hospital. The child was
daughter of Air. and Airs. Chivo- yet unnamed at the time of this
Kokichi Wakayama. 61. of
matsu Ichii of Toronto, and Air. announcement.
Chatham, Ontario passed away on
Willie S. Tateishi, son of Mrs.
*
*
*
March 14, 1960 as the result of
Tsuge Tateishi also of Toronto.
injuries
suffered when struck bv
Air. and Airs. Anthony Tanega- a car.
Rev. Michael officiating.
The receiption followed at Town wa of Hamilton, Ontario wish to
Resting- at Hinnegan Funeral
announce the birth of a daughter,
and Country.
Home,
funeral service was con
Sandra May, on Alarch 6, I960 at
*
*
*
ducted
by
Rev. H. AI. Denning- of
Mount Hamilton Hospital: a sis
St.
Andrew's
United Church on
ter for Christine.
TS UJI-FUKUSHIMA
the 17th. Interment was in the
Maple Leaf Cemetery.
Raymond. Alta. Engagements
Surviving with his wife the
The
marriage of
Kimive,
former
Kinu Abe, are 2 daughters
Air. and Airs. Moriyoshi Takata
daughter of Air. and Airs. Torazo of Toronto, Ontario are happy to Rumi of Chatham and Fumiko, in
Fukushima of Raymond, and Air. announce the engagement of their Japan, and three sons, Sam and
Alitsuo Tsuji, son of Air. and Airs. daughter. Alae Kyoko, to Air. Peter in Toronto and Thomas of
Asakichi Tsuji also of Raymond, Richard Ito, son of Air. and Airs. Chatham. Three brothers, all liv
took place on March 12* 1960, Fred Ito of Baltimore. Ontario.
ing in Japan.
—photo by Jack Hemmy
Rev. E. Nekoda officiating' at
The event was celebrated with
a party at Kwongchow Chop Suey
Helen Iwasa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Iwasa of Toronto, Raymond Buddhist Church.
The reception was held at Mar on Alarch 5. 1960. Sewanins were
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Island
Ontario, became the bride of Dr. John Tokiwa, son of Air. and Airs.
quis
Hotel after which the couple Air. and Airs. Barney Aihoshi.
Alail is sailing- from Vancouver
T. Tokiwa also of Toronto, in a ceremony at St. John’s Chapel of
United
on Alarch 29 destined for Japan.
St. Michaels Cathedral on February 27, 1960 Father Valleley offi honeymooned to the
States.
The Himayala is sailing from
ciating. The newlyweds honeymooned in Hawaii.
Obituaries
$
$
*
Vancouver on April 1 destined for
SAKIYAMA
Japan and Hong Kong.
PERSONAL NOTES are in name etc in BOTH languages. A
YAMAMOTO-TOYOFUK U
inserted free of charge. Readers full and detailed announcement
Mr. Mitsuru Sakiyama, 31, of
Vancouver, B.C. Fort William, Ontario passed
are asked to send in announce and photographs are also accept
ments of marriage, anniversary, ed. Photos will be returned upon
Reverend R. A. Redman will away on March 4, 1960 at Toron
birth or obituary. For insertion request.
officiate the marriage vows to to General Hospital.
in both sections, readers are
Funeral Service was held in
day, Saturday, Alarch 19, 1960 of
asked to give names, officiant’s
MOTOKADO-OHAMA
Janet Miyeko, daughter of Air. Fort William on March Sth at
March
Frederick Atsushi Toyofuku of Jenkins Funeral Home, Rev. D. __
Lethbridge, Alta. Vancouver, to Air. Noboru Yama McCaiber officiating. Cremation
19-Toronto. Ont. Yudanshakai Invita
took place on the 10th at Pine
tional Judo tourney at YMHA. 7 00 pm.
VANCOUVER
| CORRECTION: United in mar moto. son of Air. and. Airs. Kat- view
Chapel in Winnipeg.
20—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Dance
riage on February 6, 1960 was suichi Yamamoto also of Vancou
at 14 Hagerman. 8 p.m.
The deceased is survived by his
Shoko, daughter of Air. and Airs. ver, at Marpole United Church. wife,
Buddhist Church
26
—
Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA dance.
Ritsuko and two daughters.
Following the ceremony, the
Tona Ohama of Rainier, Alta.., to
31—Toronto. Saiseikai. annual general
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Air. Richard Minoru Motokado, reception will be held this after
meeting at Buddhist Church. 8 pm.
noon at W.K. Gardens. The couple
son
of
Air.
and
Airs.
Kichijiro
Mo
Every Sunday at
Vancouver Busseis
___________ April
______
tokado of Kamloops, B.C. at Leth will leave for California on a.
7:30 KM.
honeymoon
trip.
bridge United Church, Rev. Mor1—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic's Monte
Elect 1960 Officers
Rev. K. Ikuta
*
*
*
Carlo Night.
row officiating.
6—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA monthly
VANCOUVER.
—
The
Vancou
WELCOME TO-ALL!!
The wedding reception was held
YAMASHITA-SHIMODA
meeting at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m.
ver
Young
Adults
’
Buddhist
As
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
at Lotus Inn at Lethbridge fol23—Chatham. Annual Keirokai sponsored
by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto, Ontario sociation recently held elections
and Mr. Joe Kojima was instated
United in marriage on March as its president for 1960. Those
5,
1960 at Japanese United elected to assist the president
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
Church was Sumiko, daughter- of are:
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
SUNDAY, MARCH ,20, 1980
Mrs. Tami Shimoda of Japan, to
Vice-presidents,
Airs.
Okada
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
10:30 a.m., Religious Service — 11:30 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Air. Yoshimi Yamashita, son of and Yo Hamakawa; recording
"PARAMITA FOR HIGAN" '
NOTARY PUBLIC
Air. Yoshi Yamashita also of Ja secretary, Airs. Yano; treasurers,
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Office: Room 403
pan, Rev. K. Shimizu officiating. Airs. Yamamoto and Mrs. Hira
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
229 Yonge St., Toronto
The reception was held at Gold no; English secretary, Sam Sugi,
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
en Dragon Chop Suey after which Japanese, Tad Ohori; religious
the couple left for Colorado division, Roy Iwata; cultural,
Tom Nomura; recreation, Tad Ki
Springs.
tagawa;
social conveners, Mr. and
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs.
Hamakawa
and Mr. and
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, I960
Mrs.
Nomura;
cooking,
Airs. Ko
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
jima and Airs. Hamakawa; old
Watch Repair Shop
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
Distinctive
’’GUIDED BY THE HOLY IMPERATIVE"
school committee, Mrs. Kimoto,
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Air. Sub Nishimura and Air. Sam
Floral Arrangements
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-^
701 Dov#rcourt Rd., Toront#
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Koyama.
Kaz and Sachi Nishio of Mon
treal, P.Q. happily announce the
birth of a daughter. Shelly Yuki,
on February 26. 1960 at the Monlowing the ceremony, and later treal General Hospital. The new
at Kamloops on the 20th of Fe born will be a sister for Rhonda.
bruary. Sewanins were Air. and Afother and daughter are doingAirs. K. Shimozawa.
fine.
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Qp)0 gq
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
SERVICE
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
WELCOME/ JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
rrrrrrrrrrr^r^^rr-*-**-_____------
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
j
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
D UNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
-—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
EM- 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Wu Toronto
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
O MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday. March 19, I960
A N
‘Niseis Should Not Read Misguiding Articles’
Shigeta to be Fastest
^^^ may I say that I have in the past years enjoved reading Oriental Gun in New Role
many informative articles in your paper. I too, however’ have been
To the Editor:
noticing in recent months articles in vour paper on which I looked
HOLLYWOOD. — For many
at with distaste.
.
years Hollywood has been seek
_
Your paper I believe goes to thousands of Japanese Canadian ing .a new twist for a western
homes across Canada with readers of all ages. Therefore, the fact movie.
Maybe the one they’re
J(s ^at Fou do have the power to sway public opinion by the articles shooting now at Paramount is so
YOU choose to print in your paper”.
different it should be called an
_ Looking at it from a marital point of view, such columns as the eastern. It’s the first Chinese western—
Moot 1 oint ’ (March 9th), which depicts a highly imaginative Nisei
who feels he’s “sort of being snooty” simply because he’s taking even though two of its top stars
hakujin girls out are definitely second-class materials and should are Japanese. Even the title—
be treated as such.
“Walk Like a Dragon”—sounds
more
Hong Kong than. Wyoming
Although I have had a similar background in my school days,
—
locale
of the movie.
I would rather that the younger Nisei read articles bv authoritative
James Shigeta, the “Frank
persons in the local papers, who have better understanding and
knowledge of the problems involved, than to be misguided bv such Sinatra of Japan,” is co-starred
with Nobu McCarthy, also Japa
short-sighted individuals.
The reading public does have a say as to what it expects when nese; Jack Lord, from Broadway,
things get a little out-of-line—especially so when you are one of and Mel Torme, the foggy voiced
singer turned actor.
the only two such outlets in Canada.
After this picture Shigeta -will
Thus, it is my opinion also, dear Editor, that you MUST be dis probably be known as the Orien
criminating in what you publish for the good of the standard of tal John Wayne because he plays
your newspaper.
a Chinese gunslinger who quick
Alice, Toronto, Ontario
draws for the kill on the tradi
tional western street.
Shigeta, star of the “Holiday
, in Japan” st-age show at the New
Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, is
taking leave from the show for
; the movie—his second in less than
By ED.
a year here.
TOPIC
But Alice ...
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and n&ws outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
0. TO MERRIMENT
Dancing—members are all fond
Yes, yes, cry many members non,
This evening cats, go man go,
The Toronto Young Junior Buddhist hop we know
From rooms, from homes, from apartments plush
To the Buddhist Church they all do rush,
Half a .dollar the price, goodness all do hollar
But wait, non members, it’ll cost you one dollar
It’s reasonable we say from eight till midnight
Top rhythm, top tunes, you’ll hear their might
To start your feet dancing all through the night.
This dance we announce is called “Spring Fever”
And for you all sirs, who knows, you just might see her,
To an offered dance she may reply
Oh thank you kind sir so happy I may cry,
And to the ladies the edges don’t sit
It’s leap year so grab him and please do insist
All nights are young and so are you
Meet couples, stag, friends old and new
Come and have fun can we count on you?
—IniaShy
A Hawaiian-born Nisei, Shige
ta is a handsome singer who has
Thank you for your letter of March 13, 1960. In most cases, I. been drawing the women to the
would succumb to your opinion. Right or wrong- however, vou have show while their husbands watcli
: the nude chorus girls cavort. He’s
an opportunity—in actual form—to again discuss1 committed 'for two more movies
tne Nisei.trait 1 find unbecoming and too too “Japanesy” for Cana6
What l am referring to you will find outlined in including- a top role with Marlon
• Brando in “The Ugly American.”
the following comments.
residents in a harmonious family
By JACK NISHIZAKI
As an American reared in the
like happiness here in Kent.
This office has had files upon files of letters from persons who islands, the onetime U.S. Marine
On
Sunday,
March
6th,
thirtyOther than that we feel the re
nave criticized and others who have been sympathetic. The letters, was able to answer the first ques
three
persons,
the
youngest
being
sults
of the drive was good, and
However, had one thing in common, there were without name, signa- tion asked all potential western
four
years
old
and
the
eldest
'president
Charles Okubo is more
address etc., and lately, I have grown weary and have deposit stars.
eighty-eight,
enjoyed
the
time
of
than
pleased
with the outcome
ed them promptly into the waste basket—good or bad. (Identitv, I
That, of course is “can you their lives with games at the local and for the cooperation and effort
might mention, is withheld from publication upon request). Perhaps ride?”
bowling alley under the sponsor of , the canvassers. For Charles,
to destroy the letters without consideration of reader’s opinion is
He knew how to ride but he had ship of the “Fujinkai”.
the youngest president ever called
"" 1ong, but to recall an author who once penned: “If you would be to be taught to mount his horse
Though
it
was
expected
that
to office, it is a big task to as
a philosopher, these are the terms: you must do thus and thus: there from the right—that’s the Orienmore
would
attend
the
outing,
it
sume this position so we could
is no other way. If not, go and be one of the vulgar”. You are Alice al custom.
was
a
good
’
turnout
weather
per
all
at least give every assistance
correct in every sense now to call me the dirtiest man in the world
. His technical adviser- on the mitting. Following the games at wherever and whenever needed.
but 1 do not necessarily exclude you from this statement. This is picture is Chinese actor Benson
the alleys, the group congregated
At the organization’s last
not said with derogatory intentions.
Fong.
to a restaurant for a snack and meeting (best turnout to date),
,. lu ^Plahation, I will say there is one quality which gives much
“Benson always plays Japanese concluded the evening’s program heated discussions on the coming
dignity to a man, and that is consistency of conduct Perhaps his in the movies so I guess he makes with bingo.
project, erecting of a KJCA build
pursuits are wrong and unjustified, yet, if the person is disciplined the ideal coach for a Japanese
For the younger folks, I’ll just ing, was heard. The need has
to steadiness, and vigor, we cannot withold admiration and respect. who is to play Chinese,” Shigeta bet it was more an enjoyment to arisen since the club will no
His object—a lesson, or ambition—pursued steadily with honesty and says. “I guess we Orientals must watch your mothers and dads longer have the use of facilities
dignity—ready to sacrifice every interfering passion or inclination all look alike to Hollywood pro having- a grand time in spite of at the YMCA in a few month's
is, m this writers opinion, the most important mark of his character ducers.
the results. But one must admit time and must look elsewhere to
“I hope to become known as the though, some scores were pretty meet.
1Wr
“M°ot Point”, however, without con°itle r C?’ a noticeable number of writers are commonlv fastest gun in the East,” he good considering. Hats off to the
There is no doubt that the or
S
10P
commo,n
of People. But one must bear quips.
ladies group for a job well done. ganization will be able to get
authors arent always expecting nor expected to Det’s all hope for more nights along until it can build or pur
be called to public notice and favor. Their eccentricity and specula
chase a place of its own. How
like the one just experienced.
tions may be that which disqualifies them from conformitv and what
The. Kent Japanese Canadian ever, sooner or later we must
* nughf want to hear and believe of ourselves. At times, the
Association’s annual “Keirokai” put our foot down, and that time
?A^S a
e
1 realize can and does happen as vou
will be held at the YMCA on Sa is now rather than wait any
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
too, haxe noted and indicated in your letter.
turday April 23rd from 6:30 longer.
NOTARY PUBLIC
P?“
w°!™d. ’io do«l>t, that they (the younger Nisei) should
Financially, it is a headache as
p.m. This year, chairman. Harry
i’l^,, rs "”"“ fs ?Sht- Th6 newspapers are. as you menSuite 513 Temple Building
Kondo and his assistants are busy far as building at this time.
02 RICHMOND ST. WEST
f
J
dla
tV1uci young minds are built. To take it one
with preparations for another But in the way of thinking of we
S
*" old,JaPanese proverb which states: “Hito no furi
successful event. The committee concerned, it is utmost to proceed
TORONTO
in
mind is looking forward to see towards our own place, and must
° m 1 naose \ translation meaning, “perhaps one man’s
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Si" aao^er man s poison, but there is no reason whv one man’s
ing a great number of the folks take steps to sell the idea to the
?7ke^ann°t be another man’s lesson”. Its intention is quite clear
out to honor our elders. We do public of the committee’s decision
mean
you!
—a decision made in the best in
5 V
association, the parent, teacher and elders’ conKAZUO G. OU E
Though there were some mis- terests of the community. _Per™ean m°re t0 buildinS’ a young mind than anv
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR I understandings regarding the re .haps we will not realize a KJCA
newspaper or magazine.
NOTARY
I
cent membership drive, it is hoped building in a year or two, but if
lour criticisms are accepted and respected, but a very noor
Room 103
| that they can be discussed and we all buckle down from here on
Tlt”«
T
y"Ser Nisei by
voice in the matte
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280(Res.) | clarified to again place the JC in, certainly, the public and ap
f^0 i^61 i^A08 for better knowledge, and education for the vouno2 College St., Toronto
I
pointed committee could come up
S ?^'?ller >™
realized it or not. it is a poor exampl?
with
a solution. Bearing this in
5t unfo1 Stable for you to denounce and fuss behind the privimind, we, the committee, appeal
°f Pen and paper without revealing your identity. Call and crito the public for any information
b^n^Y1 an.J,
or form but a lesson worth teaching to the vonn^e'or opinion that may help, the
inT^cTi^1* W°Uld be tO be Straishtforward in conduct, thought
cause as we are more than willing
WE HAVE NO
to listen. Who knows, your opin
ila^ ^ .^’S^e then, is one, when standing boldlv and
SERVICE ' CHARGES
ion may be just what we are look
neve-VcX^
the hsuIts’ the rev^ige—
Anywhere — Anytime
ing
for, so why not speak ? Let s
hSlow
an advei'5aLv—its stale odor to drift through
hear from all of you.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Perhaps the public is not in the
Tours-Hotel-SightseBing
right
frame of mind with this
Travellers Cheques
Ktten
° “^ ’enS’ haVe learned ^ invaluable lesson from your
miserable
weather confronting us.
Obtainable
But here again we are fortunate
Travel. Accident
in comparison -with others
TO TAPAN
perhaps haven’t the opportunities
and Baggage Insurance
nor the gains we have, so chew
up; spring is coming so I'm toWdownstairs
Or Bringing Som»
I certainly hope it will be ver^bringing someone over
one over?
Featuring
We represent all soon so we can live normally an,
'-’assage arranged by Steamer or Air
have a better thinking “heaa •
lines including
American President
You’ll be hearing from me av a
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
Call for Reservations or
Northwest Airlines
later date. ...
Canadian Pacific
CHATHAM SLANTS
Lucien C. Kurata
j
Travel Arrangements
SI^
' THE JAZZROOM
March 14-24 —JACKIE PARIS
March 25-April 2 — ZOOT SIMS
De Coq d’Or Dining Lounge (9:30 p.m—1:30 a.m.)
333 Yonge St., Toronto — EM. 6-4636
?
and Pan American
Write or call far
full information and
rates.
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
J ,U13 McCaul St. TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Paul K. Asada. D^C- |
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC' j
726-A ST. CLAIR AVE W. TORONTO :
LE. 6-8220 (Office)
j
If no answer call
J
BE. 3-3869 (Residence)
|
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
j
9
Saturday. March 19, I960
A N
‘Niseis Should Not Read Misguiding Articles’
Shigeta to be Fastest
^^^ may I say that I have in the past years enjoved reading Oriental Gun in New Role
many informative articles in your paper. I too, however’ have been
To the Editor:
noticing in recent months articles in vour paper on which I looked
HOLLYWOOD. — For many
at with distaste.
.
years Hollywood has been seek
_
Your paper I believe goes to thousands of Japanese Canadian ing .a new twist for a western
homes across Canada with readers of all ages. Therefore, the fact movie.
Maybe the one they’re
J(s ^at Fou do have the power to sway public opinion by the articles shooting now at Paramount is so
YOU choose to print in your paper”.
different it should be called an
_ Looking at it from a marital point of view, such columns as the eastern. It’s the first Chinese western—
Moot 1 oint ’ (March 9th), which depicts a highly imaginative Nisei
who feels he’s “sort of being snooty” simply because he’s taking even though two of its top stars
hakujin girls out are definitely second-class materials and should are Japanese. Even the title—
be treated as such.
“Walk Like a Dragon”—sounds
more
Hong Kong than. Wyoming
Although I have had a similar background in my school days,
—
locale
of the movie.
I would rather that the younger Nisei read articles bv authoritative
James Shigeta, the “Frank
persons in the local papers, who have better understanding and
knowledge of the problems involved, than to be misguided bv such Sinatra of Japan,” is co-starred
with Nobu McCarthy, also Japa
short-sighted individuals.
The reading public does have a say as to what it expects when nese; Jack Lord, from Broadway,
things get a little out-of-line—especially so when you are one of and Mel Torme, the foggy voiced
singer turned actor.
the only two such outlets in Canada.
After this picture Shigeta -will
Thus, it is my opinion also, dear Editor, that you MUST be dis probably be known as the Orien
criminating in what you publish for the good of the standard of tal John Wayne because he plays
your newspaper.
a Chinese gunslinger who quick
Alice, Toronto, Ontario
draws for the kill on the tradi
tional western street.
Shigeta, star of the “Holiday
, in Japan” st-age show at the New
Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, is
taking leave from the show for
; the movie—his second in less than
By ED.
a year here.
TOPIC
But Alice ...
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and n&ws outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
0. TO MERRIMENT
Dancing—members are all fond
Yes, yes, cry many members non,
This evening cats, go man go,
The Toronto Young Junior Buddhist hop we know
From rooms, from homes, from apartments plush
To the Buddhist Church they all do rush,
Half a .dollar the price, goodness all do hollar
But wait, non members, it’ll cost you one dollar
It’s reasonable we say from eight till midnight
Top rhythm, top tunes, you’ll hear their might
To start your feet dancing all through the night.
This dance we announce is called “Spring Fever”
And for you all sirs, who knows, you just might see her,
To an offered dance she may reply
Oh thank you kind sir so happy I may cry,
And to the ladies the edges don’t sit
It’s leap year so grab him and please do insist
All nights are young and so are you
Meet couples, stag, friends old and new
Come and have fun can we count on you?
—IniaShy
A Hawaiian-born Nisei, Shige
ta is a handsome singer who has
Thank you for your letter of March 13, 1960. In most cases, I. been drawing the women to the
would succumb to your opinion. Right or wrong- however, vou have show while their husbands watcli
: the nude chorus girls cavort. He’s
an opportunity—in actual form—to again discuss1 committed 'for two more movies
tne Nisei.trait 1 find unbecoming and too too “Japanesy” for Cana6
What l am referring to you will find outlined in including- a top role with Marlon
• Brando in “The Ugly American.”
the following comments.
residents in a harmonious family
By JACK NISHIZAKI
As an American reared in the
like happiness here in Kent.
This office has had files upon files of letters from persons who islands, the onetime U.S. Marine
On
Sunday,
March
6th,
thirtyOther than that we feel the re
nave criticized and others who have been sympathetic. The letters, was able to answer the first ques
three
persons,
the
youngest
being
sults
of the drive was good, and
However, had one thing in common, there were without name, signa- tion asked all potential western
four
years
old
and
the
eldest
'president
Charles Okubo is more
address etc., and lately, I have grown weary and have deposit stars.
eighty-eight,
enjoyed
the
time
of
than
pleased
with the outcome
ed them promptly into the waste basket—good or bad. (Identitv, I
That, of course is “can you their lives with games at the local and for the cooperation and effort
might mention, is withheld from publication upon request). Perhaps ride?”
bowling alley under the sponsor of , the canvassers. For Charles,
to destroy the letters without consideration of reader’s opinion is
He knew how to ride but he had ship of the “Fujinkai”.
the youngest president ever called
"" 1ong, but to recall an author who once penned: “If you would be to be taught to mount his horse
Though
it
was
expected
that
to office, it is a big task to as
a philosopher, these are the terms: you must do thus and thus: there from the right—that’s the Orienmore
would
attend
the
outing,
it
sume this position so we could
is no other way. If not, go and be one of the vulgar”. You are Alice al custom.
was
a
good
’
turnout
weather
per
all
at least give every assistance
correct in every sense now to call me the dirtiest man in the world
. His technical adviser- on the mitting. Following the games at wherever and whenever needed.
but 1 do not necessarily exclude you from this statement. This is picture is Chinese actor Benson
the alleys, the group congregated
At the organization’s last
not said with derogatory intentions.
Fong.
to a restaurant for a snack and meeting (best turnout to date),
,. lu ^Plahation, I will say there is one quality which gives much
“Benson always plays Japanese concluded the evening’s program heated discussions on the coming
dignity to a man, and that is consistency of conduct Perhaps his in the movies so I guess he makes with bingo.
project, erecting of a KJCA build
pursuits are wrong and unjustified, yet, if the person is disciplined the ideal coach for a Japanese
For the younger folks, I’ll just ing, was heard. The need has
to steadiness, and vigor, we cannot withold admiration and respect. who is to play Chinese,” Shigeta bet it was more an enjoyment to arisen since the club will no
His object—a lesson, or ambition—pursued steadily with honesty and says. “I guess we Orientals must watch your mothers and dads longer have the use of facilities
dignity—ready to sacrifice every interfering passion or inclination all look alike to Hollywood pro having- a grand time in spite of at the YMCA in a few month's
is, m this writers opinion, the most important mark of his character ducers.
the results. But one must admit time and must look elsewhere to
“I hope to become known as the though, some scores were pretty meet.
1Wr
“M°ot Point”, however, without con°itle r C?’ a noticeable number of writers are commonlv fastest gun in the East,” he good considering. Hats off to the
There is no doubt that the or
S
10P
commo,n
of People. But one must bear quips.
ladies group for a job well done. ganization will be able to get
authors arent always expecting nor expected to Det’s all hope for more nights along until it can build or pur
be called to public notice and favor. Their eccentricity and specula
chase a place of its own. How
like the one just experienced.
tions may be that which disqualifies them from conformitv and what
The. Kent Japanese Canadian ever, sooner or later we must
* nughf want to hear and believe of ourselves. At times, the
Association’s annual “Keirokai” put our foot down, and that time
?A^S a
e
1 realize can and does happen as vou
will be held at the YMCA on Sa is now rather than wait any
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
too, haxe noted and indicated in your letter.
turday April 23rd from 6:30 longer.
NOTARY PUBLIC
P?“
w°!™d. ’io do«l>t, that they (the younger Nisei) should
Financially, it is a headache as
p.m. This year, chairman. Harry
i’l^,, rs "”"“ fs ?Sht- Th6 newspapers are. as you menSuite 513 Temple Building
Kondo and his assistants are busy far as building at this time.
02 RICHMOND ST. WEST
f
J
dla
tV1uci young minds are built. To take it one
with preparations for another But in the way of thinking of we
S
*" old,JaPanese proverb which states: “Hito no furi
successful event. The committee concerned, it is utmost to proceed
TORONTO
in
mind is looking forward to see towards our own place, and must
° m 1 naose \ translation meaning, “perhaps one man’s
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Si" aao^er man s poison, but there is no reason whv one man’s
ing a great number of the folks take steps to sell the idea to the
?7ke^ann°t be another man’s lesson”. Its intention is quite clear
out to honor our elders. We do public of the committee’s decision
mean
you!
—a decision made in the best in
5 V
association, the parent, teacher and elders’ conKAZUO G. OU E
Though there were some mis- terests of the community. _Per™ean m°re t0 buildinS’ a young mind than anv
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR I understandings regarding the re .haps we will not realize a KJCA
newspaper or magazine.
NOTARY
I
cent membership drive, it is hoped building in a year or two, but if
lour criticisms are accepted and respected, but a very noor
Room 103
| that they can be discussed and we all buckle down from here on
Tlt”«
T
y"Ser Nisei by
voice in the matte
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280(Res.) | clarified to again place the JC in, certainly, the public and ap
f^0 i^61 i^A08 for better knowledge, and education for the vouno2 College St., Toronto
I
pointed committee could come up
S ?^'?ller >™
realized it or not. it is a poor exampl?
with
a solution. Bearing this in
5t unfo1 Stable for you to denounce and fuss behind the privimind, we, the committee, appeal
°f Pen and paper without revealing your identity. Call and crito the public for any information
b^n^Y1 an.J,
or form but a lesson worth teaching to the vonn^e'or opinion that may help, the
inT^cTi^1* W°Uld be tO be Straishtforward in conduct, thought
cause as we are more than willing
WE HAVE NO
to listen. Who knows, your opin
ila^ ^ .^’S^e then, is one, when standing boldlv and
SERVICE ' CHARGES
ion may be just what we are look
neve-VcX^
the hsuIts’ the rev^ige—
Anywhere — Anytime
ing
for, so why not speak ? Let s
hSlow
an advei'5aLv—its stale odor to drift through
hear from all of you.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Perhaps the public is not in the
Tours-Hotel-SightseBing
right
frame of mind with this
Travellers Cheques
Ktten
° “^ ’enS’ haVe learned ^ invaluable lesson from your
miserable
weather confronting us.
Obtainable
But here again we are fortunate
Travel. Accident
in comparison -with others
TO TAPAN
perhaps haven’t the opportunities
and Baggage Insurance
nor the gains we have, so chew
up; spring is coming so I'm toWdownstairs
Or Bringing Som»
I certainly hope it will be ver^bringing someone over
one over?
Featuring
We represent all soon so we can live normally an,
'-’assage arranged by Steamer or Air
have a better thinking “heaa •
lines including
American President
You’ll be hearing from me av a
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
Call for Reservations or
Northwest Airlines
later date. ...
Canadian Pacific
CHATHAM SLANTS
Lucien C. Kurata
j
Travel Arrangements
SI^
' THE JAZZROOM
March 14-24 —JACKIE PARIS
March 25-April 2 — ZOOT SIMS
De Coq d’Or Dining Lounge (9:30 p.m—1:30 a.m.)
333 Yonge St., Toronto — EM. 6-4636
?
and Pan American
Write or call far
full information and
rates.
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
J ,U13 McCaul St. TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Paul K. Asada. D^C- |
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC' j
726-A ST. CLAIR AVE W. TORONTO :
LE. 6-8220 (Office)
j
If no answer call
J
BE. 3-3869 (Residence)
|
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
j
9