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The New Canadian — May 7, 1960

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THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

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VOL. XXIV.—No. 36
Better Off Before War

SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1960

Part Three
j
I Social Bug Hits' Average Japanese

_______TORONTO. ONT.
Adopted Japanese Child United With Canadian Parents

WCCA Efforts For Equal Treatment ’Of Entry

TOKYO.—The average Japa­ classes; Generally speaking-, how­
nese earns more, eats better food, ever, social differences appear to
receives higher education, and en­ have narrowed.
ancestry as extended other Cana- though it is minor.
T. UMEZUKI

joys himself oftener than he did
These are the main conclusions
dians, and sited the following:
When ..the topic “immigration
s before World War II.
of a report on the nation’s life
(1) Natural born Canadians and now the immigration regula­
At the same time, there have issued by the Economic Planning question" arises, it is an old story
who
were compelled to accom­ tion allows Japanese Canadians
as
the.
National
Japanese
Cana
­
been changes in the way he Agency of the Japanese Governpany
their
parents to Japan under to call the husband, the wife or
dian. Citizens’ Association began
spends his income compared with ; meat.
the
Wartime
Exchange Agree­ unmarried child under the age of
his habits of some 20 years ago.
Despite the higher standard of studies on this issue back in 1951. ment, who at. the time of depar­ 21, the father over 65 or mother
And when we say immigration
The tempo of recovery has living, many Japanese still feel
1 varied
according to groups and they were better off before World question from the standpoint of ture from Canada, were of minor over tin' age of Gt) (Regulation,
age and who were deprived of Chapter 20, paragraph (d).
- War II, the report concludes. This the National JCCA. it mav be their citizenship through the
«
(Besides these categories, the
apparently is because they have broken into two parts ie: a new force of F.C. 10773 of November fiance or fiancee may be called
a
not built up their property and immigrant/a member of a family 26, 1942.
from Japan. However, a $.1,000
stocks of goods at the former or relative in Japan wishing* entry
bond is first, needed. Actually, the
(2)
Naturalized
Canadians
who
into
this
country
under
sponsor
­
level.
ship.
went to Japan on the “'Repatria­ Immigration Alinister or tiny deAnother reason for this feeling*
Although the National JCCA tion” plan and who through as­ cision of the Cabinet is more or
may be that the economic and
lias the interest in new immi­ sumed force of F.C. 7355 and 7356 less quite lenient in dealing with
There will be a meeting for the social wants of the Japanese peo­ grants from Japan, it is secon­ of December 15, 1945 are debar­ individual cases—usually the de­
5
Toronto
Japanese
Canadian ple haye increased with the in­ dary as its primary concern to­ red from entry.
cision is made on either party’s
A
Centre, on Thursday, Mav. 12th at troduction of many new devices day is the problem confronting*
discretion.
Each case is given
(3) Natural born Canadians of
which make things comfortable.
8:00 P.M. sharp.
careful
consideration
and by the
the Japanese Canadians them­ Japanese ancestry who were com­
The index of personal consump­ selves.
The main topic of discussion
merit
of
each
case,
[permission
for
M
pelled to serve* in the Japanese
vlll .be the site currently under tion, which regained the pre-war
entry
is
being
granted).
Armed Forces, who by virtue of
consideration, the Centre’s pro­ level in 1955, rose by 24 per cent
Call Strandees
It was reported at the last
the
Government are un­
gress in all phases, finances, gen­ in the subsequent three years. A
The first step the National able present
meeting
of the National JCCA on
to. return to Canada.
minor, recession in the period left JCCA took on immigration mat­
eral report, program etc.
'
April
27
th
that, there was a case
A National JCCA delegation
The Centre Committee would little impact in this sector of the ters was to open the road which
just
recently
where an adopted
followed the Brief to Ottawa. The
like to thank the Toronto JCCA national economy.
enabled war-time strandees in delegates explained the circum­ child was given permission to en­
The number of low-income Japan to return to Canada. In
and Toronto JC Garden Club for
ter Canada from Japan. A Cana­
their efforts in behalf of the households—those receiving pub­ order to facilitate strandees or stances to the Immigration Mini­ dian born Nisei who went to Ja­
Centre le: concert at Internation­ lic relief—has decreased from persons who went to Japan after ster and requested the revi­ pan in 1940 and married a Japa­
%
if
al Institutte and the Doll Festiv­ 1,920,000 in 1957 to 1,690,000 or the Avar under the “Repatriation sion of the forementioned. Neg*o- nese woman, returned to Canada
al at Lord Simcoe Hottel respec­ 8.1 per cent of the total house­ Scheme,” the National JCCA sub- tiations on this . matter with the in 1945. Since they were childless,
Government took place through
tively. The Centre Committtee holds.
mitted a Brief to Ottawa on June many letters with a second dele­ the couple adopted a 7-year-old
congratulate the organizations on
The percentage spent on food 27, 1.951. The Brief dealt with
girl in 1954 and had her about
their fine efforts and reminds in the family budget is still quite certain restrictive measures af­ gation to Ottawa which ag*ain re­ one year before the decision to
everyone of the important meet­ high (41.1 per cent), but this is fecting the re-entry and immigra­ quested the revisions and ask­ come to Canada. On the parent’s
decide the loca- due to the fact that the Japanese tion to Canada of persons of Japa- ed for quick action on the im­ entry into Canada, the child was
mediate matter.
It further re-.
I ing which may
Proposed half million
nese ancestry which prevented quested the widening of cate­ not allowed to accompany them so
(continued on page eight) the reunion of Japanese Canadian
hollar Japanese Canadian Centre.
gories for the re-entry of Japa­ she. was left with relatives. On
g
their arrival here they applied
families. The Brief requested the nese Canadians.
for*the
child’s entry but were re­
Government to give equal treat­
During the course of negotia­
ment to Canadians of Japanese tions, and after a few years time, jected. However, they continued
their efforts and w'th the assis­
tance of a local MP they were
finally granted permission by the
Immigration Minister. The child
came to Canada in March this
year. This case can be classified
MONTREAL.—Mrs. M. Horisa- mount Jr. League Garden Club on as “special consideration,” and
permission was given because the
ki of Seisho-kai was an honored May 3rd.
parents had resided with the
guest at the Annual Meeting of
Guest lecturer for this occasion adopted child in Japan.
the Town of Mt. Royal Horticul­ was Airs. Seisho Kuwabara, dean
Step By Step Improvement
tural Society on April 25th.
of the Takeya School in Montreal.
When, the National JCCA head­
She was invited to give an dequarters moved from Toronto to
monstration in Ikebana. To the
other centres on the rotation
delight and appreciation of the
basis,
Toronto JCCA then set up
audience she presented 4 arrange­
a
special
immigration committee
ments of which 2 were floral
to
handle
actual cases of calling
arrays and others of greenery.
family
members
or relatives
Airs. Alary Yamaoka delivered
Since the end of World War II, from Japan, as well as to con­
an illustrative talk on Takeyaryu of Flower Arrangement prior Canada, has admitted more than tinue efforts for the relaxation
to Airs. Horisaki’s demonstration. 1.9 million immigrants and among of the regulations. The local
them only 928 Japanese between chapter’s committee, in conjunc­
Japanese Flower Arrangements the years of 1946 to 1951, the tion with the Ontario JCCA (in
were displayed by Mrs. Seisho statistic section of the Depart­ the form of a co-committee) were
Kuwabara in the Art Exhibition ment of Citizenship and Immigra­ granted the use of National
sponsored
by
the
Snowdon tion revealed this week. In the J GCA’s name in immigration
same period, Chinese who gained matters and was extended finan­
YAI/YWCA on May 1st.
entry into this country numbered cial assistance if it wag needed
23,035, about the entire popula­ to continue work to ease immi­
'‘Art of Japanese Flower Ar- tion of Japanese Canadians in gration problems of the Japanese
rangement” was the theme for Canada before the war.
Canadian.
he closing meeting of the WestAmong the committee’s efforts,
Statistics show that of the 191
there
is one notable event. When
Japanese arriving here last vear,
the
Immigration
Minister visited
majority settled in British
Nipponia Home to Hold the
Toronto
in
Afarch,
1957, the com­
Columbia and Ontario provinces.
Of the 191, 57 were male and the mittee in co-operation with the
remaining female. During last Chinese Citizens’ Association met
BEAMS VILLE Ont.—At a re­ year alone, Chinese immigration with the Minister and presented a
cent meeting of the Executive to this country was 2,561 the re­ Brief asking the Government to
Directors it was decided to hold port indicated.
(continued on page eight)
an “Open House'’ of the Nipponia
Home on Sunday, May 22nd,
from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. as a re­
sult of a questionaire contained
in the first quarterly reports of
TOKYO.—Teruo Kaminaga, 23In the final stages Kaminaga
operation.
year-old oth Degree Black Belt fought with constant agressiveRefreshments and service of has won the All-Japan 1960 Judo ness against Inokuma using kosothe day will be taken care of by Championship defeating defend- togake (minor outside reap), and
inw champion Inokuma, 5th de­ haraitsurikomi (sweeping feet
—photo by JACK HEMMY the girls of the Hamilton JCCA.
In was expressed executives gree, at Tokyo Gymnasium at throw) to win the nod from
-t^CTlVE NISEI
keep in mind that the general the two-day
_ ____ .,
__ ....
tournament
held judges. This is his first capture
MODEL is Sally Abe who models directors
meeting will convene on April 30 and May Is
Part * ‘
of the All-Japan title.
^odelrt6 t°r ^e Cai’ol Fairfoul agency who supplied the same day at a convenient
In the semi-finals, Kaminaga
Inokuma met in a hard-fought
time. The report ended with the
match
with Oda, a 5th degree, in
le Photography Show here recently at the announcement
that two male pen­ executed a beautiful ukiwaza the semi-finals which lasted to an
stude21^ ^a^e^h Building. Sally is 19-years-old and is a sioners were admitted and an­ if^a 1Y* "‘hi“ “^ exte”sio"- "-inning the right to
^th10 a^ Easbem Commerce and has been modelling other considering application. At seconds de±eaung one-time enam- the finals by decision. Inokuma
present the Nipponia Home totals pion bhigemacsu, a oth Degree was less than fresh when he met
e Past six months specializing’ in sports clothes.
holder,

Emergency Meeting

Called by Centre Board

Appreciation of Japanese Culture Puts
Montreal Ikebana School in Limelight

928Japanese Admitted
Here Ont of 1.9 Million

23-Year-Old 5th Degree Takes Japan Judo Title

Page 2

PAGE 2

THE NEW CANADIAN

KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
LETHBRIDGE JCCA BOWLING LEA­ the fall. (Our League usually starts in
GUE. 1959-1960 FINAL LEAGUE STAND- September).
'
ING:
C and Tee's, 113; Higa's 110;
HELEN
IKEBUCHI
Archibald Motors, 104; Alcan Service. 94
Lethbridge, Alberta.
High. Balls, 93; Ra k^^^, vv( AAV- * ■AUVtg
SI; Chinooks, 79
Gutter Babies, 75
Towne Hall, 70.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. May 6: Jeep Seki 592
Ladies, High Single—Audrey Nonomu­ (221); Roy Takeno 587; Al Lewis 571
ra 315,-^Ladtes High Triple—Nish Nishi­ (245); Jack Tanaka 569 (240); Aki Furukawa .708; Ladies High Average—Nish xawa 568 (277); Jack Watanabe 260; Jim
Nishikawa; . Mens High Single—Wimp Kitamura 553; Jack Sagara 550; Jim Mo­
Nakamura 343; Mens High Triple—Wimp rita and Ken Moritsugu 546; Ken Doi and
Nakamura 507; Mens High Average— lorn Sumi 545; Sam Baba 543; Mike SaWimp Nakamura 214; Team High Single ^a ^2; Mike Idenouye and Tosh Iwai
—C .and Tee's 1205; Team High Trials— 533; Dave Kuwahara 539; Sab Seki 532;
Raymond 3218. .
Joe Asujimoto and Lefty Nakamura 530;
The Lethbridge Niseis ended another George Masuda, Sam Havashi and Mo™
season of bowling with a banquet on Higa 529; Tosh Onizuka and George Na­
April 23rd al th Lethbridge Buddhist kamura 524; Ken Miyazaki 522; Rov Fujii
Hall. At this ime trophies "were pre­ 521; Shel Ublansky and Tad Wakaba­
sentc-d to the. League Leaders—C and yashi 520; George Barnes and John Ni­
Tee's—'and to the runne: up—Higa's,— shimura 519; Terry Doi and Tak Take­
also to the ladies and men s high single
mura 516; Ken Izumi 515 (230); Ken Na­
triple and averages; prizes to the team kahara 513; Charles Oda 512; Sub Miike
high single and triple.
511; Ken Yamada 509???; Sid Kondo and
In the playoffs, the Challenge Trophy Mickey Cinicola 506; Mas Kawabata 502;
was won by Alcan Service (Caot. Wimu Fred Wrixon 500.
Nakamura. Helen and Norman Tkebuchi,
Ladies: Mary Ebata 500; Nancy Mori
Linda and Jim McLaren,, and Tad k'cwasaki)r it,.was a cloze race all the way. 492; May Lewis 472; Kay Nakamura 463;
Ihe B’ Event was taken by Ravmond Rhoda Masuda 456; Marg Nagao 456;
(Capt. Muney Sameshima, Ruth Same­ 3 erry Yamanaka 450; Marie Kobayashi
shima, June Ohno* Ken Kamitomo, Rov 447; Toy Hashizume 431; Mich Isozaki
____ ___
Sassa and Seiko Miyashiro) . Individual 4/15; Mils Miyazaki 424; Toki Yonemitsu
419; Kim Baba 408; Marilyn Nasui 408;
trophies wore presented to both teams.
Alice Nagami 402. .
Executive nominated for the 1960-1961
Playoff champions is the team capbowling season: President—Tosh Hana­
tained
by Aki Furukawa with a 5750
shiro; Vice-President—Ted Oshiro; Socretary-Treasurer—Helen Ikobuchi; Ex-Of­ total for six games. Other team mem­
bers are Joe Akiyama, . Mita- Mivazaki,
ficio—Nobby Tajiri.
Ken. Miyazaki, Herby Mivazaki and Roy
.
_ The evening was turned over to the Miyazaki.
Entertainment Committee of Kay Senda,
Consolation winner is Double S Tile
Jal Okutaxe ana Kaz Kado. Everyone with a total of 5513 pins for six games.
enjoyed the games and novelty dances. Captained by Sub Miike, other team
Thanks a lot girls—it was fun.
members are George Sato, Sugar Sato,
We . are anticipating another success­ Kaide Shimizu, Jim Kitamura and Toshful year of bowling next season so Fujioka. .
wo would like to sac more new faces
in our League. We will see voii all in
The following men bowlers qualified
for the Carlings finals: Ken Mivazaki
Torn Sumi, Sam Baba, Mike Sakura,

Tosh Onizuka, George Masuda, Tom
Tai Bura and Davs Kuwahara.
The, following ladies have qualified
also: May Lewis, Rhoda Masuda, Marg
Nagai, Nancy Mori, Mich Isozaki, Terrie
Yamanaxa, Mary Ebata, Kay Nakamura,
Mita Miyazaki, Kim Baba " and Kathy
Kawaguchi.
—Mary Ebata

Saturday May 7, insn

Attention All Golfers!
Toronto Nisei Golf
Club Tourney May 15th

CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
necessary. Apply .Wilson Gannas *7
Spadina Ave., phone EM. 2-2515*{T^

Attention all golfers! Here are
Male Help Wanted
the facts concerning the Toronto
Nisei Golf Club’s Guest Tourna­ YOUNG boy fo
men's. clpthin
ment on Sunday, May loth at of;
Clothing Ltd., 33
Rouge Hill Golf Club.
(Toronto).
The club and its executives
Domestic Help Wanted
Aihoshi Tailors of Toronto are warmly welcome everyone and
anyone
to
take
part
in
this
tourna
­
now offering- until May 31st,
EXPERIENCED
housekeeper,
1960, a special price for men’s ment. The starting time is 8:00 must be: fond ..of children. Pho
and ladies’ ma.de to order suits, a.m. on a first-come, first-serve 7:00 P.M. CH. 4-6060 . (Toronto).
With each order goes an extra basis. You can form your own
R-ooms Wanted
pair of pants or a skirt free. foursome, there is no extra
charge
to
guests
or
friends
out
­
NISEI
BUSINESS
GIRL woul
There is also a fifteen to twenty
and board ina private ho
side
of
your
green
fees.
per cent discount allowed on top­
Ball prizes will be put up by Box 10, The New Canadian.
coats and sportcoats.
the club for low gross and low
Telephone HOward 3-7230
net
scores. Any new-comers or
now. Don’t miss this opportunity. non-niembers
room modern basemen
will be handicapped THREE
ment Self-contained. Phone
under the Callaway system. For (Toronto).
(advertisement)
your information, the club’s mem­
bership fee is $7.50 for the sea­
son. Anyone requiring further
MARKET GARDENING
information please contact Ken
Moritsugu at RO. 2-4408
LAND

Aihoshi Tailors To Hold

Big Sale Till May 31st

Vancouver-ites!

IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,

OSCAR'S

Consult

PHOTO & SPORT

Azu G. Oikawa

1500 Dundas at Dufferin
LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle

BUS: RE. 3-4184

RES: WO. 1-3549

Boultbee Sweet A Co. Ltd.

Holland Marsh, 35-miles
north of Toronto, 10 acre
lot or more, $600
acre,
low down payment, easy
terms. Call or write Lozo
Brothers
Realtors, 3] 46
Dundas St. W. RO. 6-9261
(Toronto)

5

t *
4

1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER

nilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIILllIHIIHIIIII

NEON, PLASTIC and
METAL LETTERS

Distinctive

TORIC
OPTICAL

Day ton Steeler aft
George Tahara •
Phone LE. 3-5303

Floral Arrangements

OPTOMETRISTS

Travel Arrangements

ocuerA

Complete Care
For Your Eyes

JON ONODERA

toK±

HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805

118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.

Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightsooing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable

Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance

(Residence)

540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto

ANNUAL NISEI OPEN FIVE-PIN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
: (handicap)

BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?

Passage arranged by Steamer or Air

Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934

T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service

Barrister & Solicitor

Painters & Decorators

Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum

Established Over 10 Years

372 Bay St.

EM. 3-4391

Toronto

JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
niiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii >

OPEN FOR PLAY

AURORA HIGHLANDS
GOLF CLUB
• PAY AS YOU PLAY
• MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
• WEEK DAY TOURNAMENTS & BANQUETS INVITED
JUST 15 MILES NORTH OF HIGHWAY 401 ON YONGE ST.

PRESENTATION DANCE AT HAGERMAN'S HALL 8 P.M.
Admission $1.00 per person

Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
t MARUKIN SHOYU

9 EGGS

•’ SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE

®> VINEGAR
3 SUGAR

173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO

WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS

We reprosent al
les including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific

GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE

Writs cr call for
lull information road

DOMINION
Travel
Office
EM. 8-6451

SPECIAL Ai ilNTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS

Open Noon to 3 ajn.
EM. 8-2475

Toronto

55 Wellington Street West

i


Orders to Take Out
131A Dundees St. WM Toronto

3

MEL TAYLOR, Pro—PARKVIEW 7-5774, Aurora

KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties

Seating Capacity 240

Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029

For Reservations

EM. 2-4322

126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto

PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN

4W

- TORONTO

SATURDAY, MAY 21ST at OLYMPIA EDWARD ALLEYS
12:00 P.M. SHARP
For further information: Ginger Terakita LE. 2-5639 or
Ernie Jomori LE. 3-6759.

113 McCaul St. TORONTO

WE hAVt NO
SERVICE CHARC

J. and G.

Proprietor
(Business)

Anywhere—Anytime

F. A. BREWIN, Q.C

SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Up

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto

i

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Page 3

a turd ay May 7. 1960

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900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.

=ars

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72

W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms

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Crown Life Insurance Co
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FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY

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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
N.Y K t tvS1^^12®15 AGENT FOR
• INES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

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479 Queen St. W„
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phone: EM. 6-5005

XlJ

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7

Page 7

i

Saturday. May 7, 1960

l Personal Notes Across Canada i Dates & Doings

glgSBSIBlBBHilMHHHM^^^

bridegroom is' the son of Mrs. Ei
Hotta, also of this city.
Following the ceremony, the
FUJII-NISHIJAMA
wedding reception was held* at the
Toronto, Ontario China House.

Marriages

Menu at RecSo Windup
Banquet Hard to Resist

By CAROL RICKI TERADA

Cost Readers 50c to View Glenn Miller Movie Here

When was the Hast time you
Raml recorded “A Tribute to
Glonn
Miller" in stereo for distri­
sat
down
to
a
piping
hot
Chinese
1 haven't forgotten that 1 had
Wearing a gown of antique Engagements
bution
in Europe and the United
dinner
served
to
you
-by
immacu
­
promised
to
write
some
facts
on
white peau de soie, Miss Mary
States.
lately
uniformed
waiters
catering
the
Jordan
Brothers
from
Phihy
Miyeko Nishijama became the _ Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuya Tsuji of
Stewart does a wonder­
bride of Mr. Toji Fujii in a cere- Vancouver, B.C. wish to announce to your individual needs ? It- isn’t at this writing’, but a worthwhile fulJames
job
recrenting a character
very
often
that
a
person
has
the
topic
has
arisen
in
that,
once
mony performed by Reverend the engagement of their daugh­
known
by
sight and sound to mil­
opportunity
to
spend
a
again,
Universal
International
at Toronto ter, V ayeko, to Mr. Roy Susumu
Newton
Ishiura
lions
the
world
over’—a tremen­
eveningout
on
the
town,
pictures
has
re-released
one
of
the
But.
Buddhist Temple on Saturdav. Uyesugj of that city. *
dous
challenge
to
the actor. Never
mosttender
love
st
treat
yourselves
royally!
It

s
a
over
to
April 16, 1960.
The wedding is scheduled for grand feeling- to have others ;cater be filmed. . . The lif<
having met or seen Glenn Miller,
The bride who was given in June 4, 1960 at the Vancouver to you for a. change.
great world renown band leader Stewart had only the image of
marriage by ' her uncle, is the Buddhist Church; reception at W.
-Miller from his Hollywood 'films
While soft listenable music
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Mamoru K. Gardens.
floats gently to your ear: ;, vou Miller story, has been playing at and the Air Force newsreel footNishi, and the groom’s .parents
for visual guidance. There is
*
*
*
will be served a mouth-watering, the Odeon Carlton Theatre since
are Mr. and Mrs. Yaju Fujii of
an amazing resemblance to the
May 5, 1960.
savory
Chinese
dinner.
A
varied
Mr. and Mrs. Tashiro Omoto,
Chatham, Ontario.
Glenn Miller and James
June Allyson
course will further tempt, you and
Helen
Mrs. N. Hashimoto as matron formerly of Kapuskasing, Ontario any dieting gal will find' it dif­ Burger who was
vnrt even to the- rimless
of honor and Miss S. Fujii as now residing in Scarborough, On­
ficult to resist. Sounds like an sweetheart and later became his glasses that Stewart wears in the
bridesmaid wore shrimp peau de tario, are happy to announce the advertisement for the Savarin or devoted wife. James Stewart movie.
engagement of
their
eldestfaille.
The Glenn Miller story; is
Winston. Perhaps, but what I am ptays the part of Glenn -Miller.
Mr. M. Fujii was best man, and daughter, Joan Taeko, to Mr. really
truly
a wonderful, warm and
The Glenn Miller storv is es­
trying to get across to you,
the ushers were Mr. W. Nishija- Eugene -Katsumi Abe. son of Mr. the reader,
touching
story. People have said
is the delightful time sentially a love story, ' always
ma and Mr. A. Ikeda. Baishaku- and Mrs. Takeo Abe also of you will have
that
the
picture is wonderful,
tender
and
sometimes
a
little
when you and your
nin were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scarborough.
great-,
tremendous,
and as the
wild.
A
love
story
that
maintains
come to Club Rec Socratic’s
Kondo.
The happy event was celebrat­ friend
an intimate mood while it builds teen-agers say it, it’s the most!’
banquet.
I think every person should go
Mr. and Mrs. Fujii will make ed with a party at Kwongchow
Once your dinner has gone a broad scope through Glenn’s
Chop Suey on Sundav, April 24,
out and see this groat picture in
their home in Windsor.
tough
years,
good
years
and
the
through
the
various
stages
of
di
­
1960.
gestion, I am quite sure that your exciting years of World War II technicolor produced bv Aaron
*
*
dancing feet will start toe-tap­ that eventually took his life at Rosenberg, Directed by "Anthonv
Mann, and written by Valentine
OZAKI-ODAMURA
Mr. and Mrs. Fujimatsu Tana- ping with the light beat of the the peak of his fabulous success.
picture is also the story Davies and Oscar Brodney;
Vancouver, B.C. ka of Toronto, Ontario wish to latest hit-parade records. To make of The
People^ today are still buying"
the wonderful music that came
announce the engagement of their an interesting’ evening’ more en­ out of that love, music that en­ Glenn Miller records, and it’s no
Today, Saturday, May 7, 1960, youngest daughter, Elsie Akiko, joyable, various novelty dances
Miss Mitsuyo Odamura, daughter to Mr. Ken Kiyoshi Yoshida, sec­ will be arranged for everyone’s thralled America's dancing- mil­ wonder, he truly was one of the
of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Odamura ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginzo delight. For a touch of something lions. Nine of the all-time Miller world’s best band leaders. The
different, for that little “extra” hits are presented in the picture “new sound” that Glenn Miller
of Vancouver, B.C. will be united Yoshida of Shiga-ken, Japan.
played in the style established by had been longing to find in
in marriage with Mr. Naoyuki
The engagement party was something, then step out on the the distinctive Glenn Miller ar­ popular music, resulted in fame
Ozaki also of Vancouver.
held on Sunday, May 1. I960 at town: help us paint the town red rangements. They include the and fortune.
The setting will be Renfrew Nanking Tavern. The wedding is for at least the evening.
If you want to see this picture,
For further information phone signature song. Moonlight Sere­
United Church after which a re­ scheduled for October, 1960. "
cut
this article out, and present
any of the club’s executives. The nade, .String of Pearls, Pennsyl­
ception will be held at the Arling­
it
to
the box office at the Odeon
*
*
*
fee for non-members is three vania 6-5000, and many,. many
ton Hall.
Carlton
only, and your admission
others.
CORRECTION: Mr. and Mrs. dollai’s and those who wish to
will
be
only 50c. This movie is
*
*
*
The
real
life
story
of
the
cele
­
M. Ikegami of Montreal, P.Q. attend only the dance which fol­
one
that
people could watch over
brated
musician
re-creates
the
ex
­
HOTTA-HOSAKI
wish to announce the engage­ lows directly after the 6 o’clock citing times in which the band and over again, and never get
ment of their daughter, Betty dinner need only pay one dollar.
Toronto, Ontario Sumiko, to Mr. George Yamasaki, The place is Sunset Terrace, master built his renowned orches­ tired of seeing, so I think you
Sheppard Plaza, Bathurst and tra and features the songs he should go out and take this op­
Reverend Ken Imai officiated son of Mrs. C. Yamasaki of Tor­ Sheppard Avenues; when ? May made famous, played in the Miller portunity to take in a truly ter­
rific movie, ’Til next time shall
the marriage of Dianne Hosaki, onto, Ontario.
14th at 6:00 p.m.
—Marie F, manner. Starting from the time say bye.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shinzo
Glenn was struggling to find a
Hosaki of Toronto, Ontario, and Obituaries
P.S. Don’t forget to cut this
‘new sound,” the picture carries
Mr. Henry Hotta on Saturday,
article
out, and present it to the
him
through
his
whirlwind
rom
­
away while interned in
StIKENO
April 23, 1960 at St. Anne’s Ja­
box
office
and be admitted for
ance
with
his
wife
to
be.
to
his
Joseph’s Hospital on May 1, 1960
50c.
panese Anglican Church. The
fabulous
success
in
a
dance
hall
resulting
from
a
heart
attack.
Mr. Kosaburo Ikeno, 40, passed
Funeral seiwice was held on the and cafe, on the radio and in
4th at Centennial Japanese Unit­ theatres, and eventually his for­
ed Church at which Rev. Komiya­ mation of the Great Army Air
| TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St. ma
of Hamilton and Rev. Nori- Force Orchestra and the tragic
suye officiated. The deceased is flight during which he was lost.
SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1960
10:30 a.m.. Religious School
Guest stars giving extra zest
survived by a wife and three
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
to the Glenn Miller story include,
daughters.
“700 MEMORIAL YEAR”

Frances Langford, Louis Arm2:30 p.m. Japanese Service
*
__
May
strong. Gene Krupa, Ben Pollack,
Rev. Hozen Seki
7

Montreal.
Annual
bazaar at Com­
E VERY O NE CORDIALLY INVITED
SUZUKI
Jie Archie Savage Dancers, and
munity Centre, 175 Sherbrooke St.
the Modernaires, a vocal group.
11 a.m, to 11. n.m.
Mrs. Fusa Suzuki of Hamilton,
More than 16,000,000 Glenn 7—Stovoston. YBA ” Lotus Noclurno"
Ontario passed away in her 95th Miller records are estimated to
Dance at
Community

Centro.
8:30
p. m.
year
on
May
4,
1960
at
Mount
tave been sold. In one year alone, 7—Toronto. Nisei Women's Club's anTORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Hamilton Hospital.
SUNDAY. MAY-. 8. 1960
one nickel in every three spent
nual
“Spring Tea”
at- Centennial
Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
Funeral service was held on the in a juke box went for a Glenn
Church. 8-10 p. m.
11:30 a.m., 14TH ANNIVERSARY FAMILY SERVICE
6th at Dodsworth and Brown Miller record, indicating more 8-—Toronto. 700th Memorial Service at
“THE CHURCH, OUR MOTHER”
Buddhist Church.
Funeral
Home.
truest speaker: Vice-moderator United Church of Christ tn Japan,
.han 1,000,000,000 playings. One 12-15—Vancouver. Bi-annual confab of
Rev. Isamu Omura
Japanese United Churches in Canada.
•ecord, “Chattanooga Choo-Choo,”
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
f
701 Dovrcourt Rd.. Toront.
14—Toronto. Club Rec- Socra
-------- tic's annual
was
played
at
least
100,000,000
Drive & walk with Care times.
Windup banquet at Sunset Terrace.
15—Toronto. TYBS-Sangha Parents' Day
Service.
Jr
The music of Glenn Miller and
17

Toronto. Asoka Society of Buddhist
his orchestra was paid tribute at
Church meets at Rectory.
SAY IT WITH
the Brussels World Fair in 1959 19—Toronto. TYBS tour of Gen. Motors
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
in Oshawa.
when
the popular orchestra of
FLOWERS
21—Toronto. Nisei 5-pin bowling tourney
Francis
Bay
and
his
BigBay
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
at Olympia Edward. 12 noon P.-osen-

CALENDAR

television

onOcft

SHARON'S FLORIST

service

Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6

1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3

OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA

CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
jar

46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19

PHONE RU. 1-1002
284-A YONGE ST.

EM. 6-2411

Mr. and Mrs. Kiyomitsu Ka­
wasaki and Douglas wish to
announce the new address of
their residence as 177 Donlond Avenue, Toronto 6. On­
tario. Phone HO ward 1-3043.

24—Toronto.
Buddhist study class at
Rectory.
27—Toronto. Toronto JCCA-Kisarcg: Club
sponsored violin recital starring Kenji
Kobayashi of Nov/ York.

DAVE’S
TVS RADIO
SERVICE

STUDIO

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

tation dance at Hagerman’s 8 p.m.
21-22. Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowship's Weekend Camp to Fircom.
22—Toronto. Gotan-E Service at Buddhist
Church.
22—Toronto. JC Camera club outing to
Niagara Peninsula.
22—Beamsville, Ont.
Open House and

—Dave Azuma—

This is your invitation to

BANQUET & DANCE
Saturday, May Fourteenth, Nineteen-Sixty
At six o'clock p.m.
Sunset Terrace
Bathurst & Sheppard Shopping Plaza '
Members Free — Non-Members Three Dollars

Page 8

PAGE 8

THE NEW CANADIAN

NJCCA Immigration

Saturday May 7, 19fiQ

(continued from page one)

THE NEW CANADIAN

widen the scope of calling family sador Hagiwara wrote (NC, Feb.
Authorized as second cl
members and relatives. L
6, 1960) in regards to Japanese
Post Office Department"- Ottawa
The Brief requested change be immigration to this country. But
T.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher, JE"W KUTSUmade in the policy of the Immi­ here. I would like to recall Mac­
KAKE,.
English
Section 1
gration Department and in its kenzie King’s statement which he
MORI,
Japanese
Section
Immigration Regulations to place made in 1947 which seems to still
Advertising
Manager.
Canadians of Asian ancestry on be in effect as the fundamental
SUBSCRIPTION
an equal basis with other Cana­ policy of present Canadian immi­
$3.50
per 6 months
dians. The elimination of Section gration:
$6.00
per year
20 (d) and the amendment of Sec­
“I wish to make it clear that
tion 20 (c) to include a citizen of the Canadian Government is pre­
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
any country was asked. This pared at any time to enter into
EMpire 6-5005
would eliminate the stigma of negotiations with other countries
Government-imposed second-class for special agreements for the
citizenship that effected Cana­ control of admission of immigra­
dian citizens of Asian ancestry.
tion on a basis of complete equa­
If this change was made, it lity and reciprocity.”
would have enabled Japanese
When the Canadian Govern­
(Continued from Page One')
Canadians to call their family ment entered into an agreement
members ami most of the close with the Government of India, the
are eating better food. Consuraprelatives from Japan.- Although Government of Pakistan and the
won of meat, dairy products, and
favorable consideration was not Government of Ceylon with re­
fruit hub increased, while depen­
given this request, the conference spect to the admission of new
dence upon rice as the staple dipt
with the Minister gained some iinmigrants from these countries,
has declined.
relaxation of handling applica­ it. must have been in accordance
tions calling family members.
Japanese Eat Out More
with the above principle indicated
When National JCCA head­ by Mackenzie King.
The Japanese nowadays eat in
—photo by JACK HEMMY
quarters returned to Toronto in
Of course the agreements were
lestraunts
more frequently than
September 1957, the Ontario- made within the British Common­ A LOT OF BULL SEEMS TO BE
before:
and
also consume' more
the
impression
depict
­
Toronto Immigration Committee wealth countries and there must
transferred into the National have been special circumstances. ed as husbands are swinging- into the musical program canned food.
Housing, the report goes on, is
JCCA and continued ts efforts Therefore, the country of Japan to be presented by the Toronto Nisei Women's Club’s
a.
sector where recovery has lagfrom there. In June 1958, the Na- is not applicable under the same Annual Spring Tea this evening from 8 :00 p.m. till 10 :00
ged
conspicuously, with room
tonal JCGA again in co-operation conditions. All in all, the problem p.ni. The affair will be held at Centennial Japanese
space
per person still below the
with the Chinese Citizens’ Asso- cannot be solved as easily as we
United
Church,
Dovercourt
at
Bloor
with
admission
at
prewar
level. However, the cost
ciation mot with immigration of­ wish.
of
rent
has
declined, because more
75
cents
at
the
door.
There
will
be
a
sale
of
goods
and
ficials requesting the regulations
Need Information
people
now
own houses or* live in
be widened to categories for call­
In. February this year, the Na­ a program. From left to right they are: Front, Dave Mu­ low-rent company or community
ing relatives. The contents of this tional
JCCA revitalized the im­ rakami, Ted Hayashi ; back Shig Oue, Vernon Shimota- houses,. Only 30 per cent of the
Brief was the same as that of the migration committee and has
persons who came under the sur­
Brief presented to Ottawa in planned to put more emphasis kahara and Mas Fujita.
vey rent houses from private
1957. Again, the Government and. effort into the question of
owners against 70 per cent in prefailed to give a clear cut answer calling- family members and re­
war
days.
and the regulation itself still re­ latives from Japan on equal basis
Limited
room space, coupled
mains unchanged. We can, how­ accorded other Canadian citizens.
.
with
the
emancipation
of women,
ever, see a more lenient attitude
committee is considering subhas increased greatly the demand
and treatment with individual Ihe
phtting another Brief to Ottawa
for. durable consumer goods such
cases since then.
Locale Keirokai Honored By Toronto Guest
111
support of their requests.
a.s . washing machines, vacuum
JCCA’S Stand
order to prepare the Brief,
As stated previously. National theIn National
welcome in behalf of the org-ani- cleaners, and refrigerators. The
JCCA Immigration
By JACK NISHIZAKI
JCCA’s efforts in immigration Committee requires
zation to the honorary guest. Ja­ Japanese housewife now is bent
further infor­
upon rationalizing the drudgery
matters to date has been focused mation on persons concerned in
Despite the pouring rain and panese Consul Katakami of Tor­ of housework, while many more
chiefly on direct concern for Ja­
family members or rela­ hail, most patient families in this onto and his charming wife and married wimen are working than
panese Canadians. If it succeeds calling
tives from Japan, outside of the locale turned out to enjoy the their two children. Welcome was previously.
the NJCCA .may extend efforts
categories. Persons most successful evenng of lively also extended to eleven young
to the problem of so-called new permissible
Cultural Expenditures
are asked to give all available in­ entertainment and refreshments Keiro’s. Mr. and Mrs. Yanoshita,
immigrants. But all this mav take formation
tne
eldest
Issei
among
the
group
to T. Umezuki (com­ at, the 7th Annual Keirokai on
The number of maidservants
considerable time.
mittee
member),
CZo The New Saturday, April 30th held at the cut the cake during a ceremony has dropped almost by half.
If persons entering Canada are Canadian.
honoring the elders. T
“wo newYMCA.
Japanese Nationals, they would
comers to the group are Mrs. Fu­ _ Another feature of Japanese
The information needed is:
Emceed
by
Harry
Kondo
for
technically be Thew immigrants”.
jii and Mr. Seki who became life today is an increase in cul­

Sponsor

s
name,
address,
date
the
_
first
half
and
by
Mi
ts
Izawa
tural and educational expendi­
However, the matter of new imbirth and place, nationality.
during the second, the program sixty-five this past year. tures. One-third of the number of
migrants is a problem of the of—
are Mrs. Higa, Mr. Masu­
,
Prospective
immigrant’s opened with a toast to the Queen Others
Governments of Japan and Cana­ name,
da.
Mr.
Okubo, Mr. Fujii, Mr. urban households now own tele­
address, relationship to the followed by a toast to the Keiro’s
vision sets against only 7.8 per
da. We can very well imagine the
sponsor, date and place of birth, and a minute’s silence and grace Inouye and Air. and Air
cent three years ag-o.
attitude of the Jaipanese Govern­ sex,
zaki.
Nearly half of the.urban housement through an article Ambas- tion. marital status and occupa­ by Air. Maruoka. Everyone en­
An interestin _ message was ex­
joyed the various Japanese dishes
holds
made a pleasure trip of
tremendously, prepared by the pressed by Consul Katakami dur­ - more than 100 kilometers (62
1 ujinkai and the families who at­ ing a speech which he was invit­ miles) in 1959.
ed to make. His topic dealt maintended.
A steady increase has been
The Kent Japanese Canadian ij’ }v^h the feelings, the attitudes noted in the money spent on
Association _ president, Charles and the progress between the going- to the movies, stage plays,
THE WORLD’S GREATEST OPERA CO
Okubo, despite the inconvenience countries of Japan, Canada and horse and bicycle races, baseball
of leaning on crutches—the re­ the U.S. We are quite sure that games and wrestling matches, and
sult of an accident—extended a everyone found his speech infor­ on books and periodicals. More
mative and interesting. Mr. Ta- than 40 weekly magazines are
kahashi thanked the Consul in be­ published,
with the total monthly
half of the Kent club and pre­
circulation
50,000.000 or
sented him with a book entitled more thanreaching
half the Japanese
Romantic Kent .
It was also
.Watch-Repair Shop. presented to him in behalf of the population.
The percentage of education
Si^N and His Worship. Mavor cost
I HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
in the family budget has in­
Newkirk. A bouquet of roses was
creased
by more than 50 per cent,
; 328 Broadview Ave., Toronto I presented to Mrs. Katakami hv compared
with the 1934-36 period,
TORONTO
Cathy Nishizaki.
because
more
students are seek­
The evening concluded with
ing"
higher
education
to get better
many local talents performing jobs.
MAY 30TH to JUNE 4TH, I960
and songs- hut t116 highlight
The report said that 1 out of 2
of
die
evening came when -Mrs. boys
8:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING
and girls between 12 and 16
B.1RRI8TEB and SOLICITOR
Katakami played a piano solo and
years
of age is now going to secsang in Japanese accompanied bv
XOTARY PUBLIC
osdary
school, whereas before the
YOU CAN ENJOY THE GREATEST OPERA
• eCdV SOPS.- .The Consul joined war only
Suite
513
Temple
Building
1 out of 7 could do so.
WITH ONLY $2.00 AND UP. TICKETS NOWin me festivities singing various The rate of youths receiving col­
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ON SALE AT MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
SPa?^se songs ^"hich, no doubt,
lege or university education in­
TORONTO
the elders enjoyed more than the creased from 2.5 per cent to S.S
EM. 6-3323

Res.: RO. 7-3427
younger members of the audience. per cent.
MON.. MAY 50
IL TROVATORE
Ihe evening came to an end. how­
ever, with the thought, “all is well .
THE GYPSY BARON

I

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Conditions in Japan

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