Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL.
SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Socialists Plan Resignations
In Final Move to Oust PM Kishi community,
In the. best interests of the JO the source for the Yonge Street with criticism and fault,” /one
Toronto Japanese
site (Hogg’s Hollow) indicated its spokesman commented.
tary members. It was described Canadian Centre officials an negotiating price would be a
“Many felt that the offer was
as a final move by the principal nounced this week that it has de quarter of a million dollars.
considerably more than
real
opposition party to overthrow cided to scuttle negotiations for
In view of this fact, officials estate value owing to its low
Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s Gov O’Hagan’s Nursery with the first announced they have already ly mg area which seemed to be un
ernment and prevent ratification offer of $125,000.00 for the 6-aere made another offer for a 3-acre suitable for commercial pur
taken at a of the U.S.-Japanese mutual plot. It is now the intention to tract which is felt -to be equally poses.”
The decision
meeting' of the party’s parliamen- security treaty.
engage other property owners, as centralized. The property is in
"This is not the case however,”
the Don Mills-Eglinton locale and he said indicating* that “the prin
Saburo Eda, secretary-general
will, also be a..prestige area as ciples are continuing its plans for
of- the. Socialist Party, said that
the 100-million dollar Flemingdon high-rise apartments.”
a special convention of the party
Park project for housing and busi
this Monday would decide when
Ue said that real estate values
ness will be. erected adjacent to for choice locations were consider
the resignations should be sub
the now proposed site, and Tele ably more than what was anti
mitted to the House Speaker.
vision City to an area, to the east. cipated. Results of negotiations
Meanwhile, members have been
A joint meeting of. Directors,
KELOWNA. — The Kelowna instructed to hand their written
“It is believed. that the first
Courier reported earlier Oriental resignations to the party chair Credit and Supervisory Commit offer of $125,000.00 for the Yonge. for the Don Mills-Eglinton site
tees of the Kisaragi (Toronto) Street property was largely met will be known early next week
flowering' cherry trees are posing man-.
and will be released 'to the public.
Credit Union was held on May 9th
a serious threat to the Okanagan
It
is
the
hope
of
the
Sicialists
at which time the Secretarycherry industry.
.
that
their
mass
resignation
would
Treasurer
gave his monthly re
They harbor a virus that is
identical to the Kootenay Little force Kishi to dissolve the Lower port.
It was outlined by Mr..I. Uchi
Cherry disease which has prac House and call new elections. Dis
VANCOUVER .—Paintings of view at Vancouver Art Gallery.
tically wiped out the sweet cherry solution of the House would nul da that up to the end of April, Ja p a n’s g re a t tr a d i ti on a 1 a r ti st, June 16 .to September 18.
industry in the Kootenay Valley. lify the ratification of the secur 1960, the Union has 243 members Tomioka Tessai, will be on exhi
Bishop Kojo Sakamoto, close
This was disclosed by John A. ity treaty, which was approved with savings (shares) totaling bit during* the Vancouver Inter
by
the
Lower
Chamber
on
May
20.
.friend
of the late artist is com
$54,433.00,
with
loans
of
up
to
Moisey, plant pathologist of the
national Festival this summer.
ing
to
Vancouver
to open the ex
$33,075.00
taken
by
41
members.
The
Socialists
have
125
mem
provincial department of agricul
Arrangements have been made hibition. The SO-year-old bishop
Following his report, the meet through
bers in. the House, against 286
ture.
the National Gallery,
And in order to protect the for Kishi’s Liberal-Democratic ing took up other matters of Ottawa to bring the Tessai col will be dressed in^rilliantly colored ceremonial robes for the cere
multi-million dollar crop, orchar- Party. The Democratic Socialists, which members^ came to decide:
lection from the Takura Shrine in mony
to be conducted according
—
-In
that
the
Ontario
Credit
who
also
oppose
the
treaty,
have
dists and home owners are beingJapan. The exhibition will be on to Japanese
Buddhist ritual.
urged to destroy all flowering 40 seats, the Communist Party Union League’s headquarters will
officially occupy a new building
one and independents two.
cherries.
'This is the first time a repre
sentative collection of this out
A total of 150 of these trees
The treaty is now before the of its own (Credit Drive and Ple).^
—To prepare newspaper adver standing* painter’s works has been
was presented to the City of Ke House of Councillors, Japan’s Eglinton Avenue) on Sunday,
lowna about two years ago by the Senate. The ratification would be September 4th, 1960, the Kisaragi tising-which will release all infor shown in Canada,” says Prof. B.
Japanese Canadian Society. They come final on June 19, the date (Toronto) .Credit Union will don mation regarding business of re C. Binning of the Fine Arts De
were imported from Japan, and of President Eisenhower’s sche ate the sum of $20.00 to the Lea-. ceiving monthly savings, Ioans partment of B.C.
gue which is asking every Union . and other consultation.
have since been planted along the duled arrival in Japan.
“TessaPs paintings are known
to
extend some financial assis
—
In
that
Mr.
T.
Kimura
has
Okanagan Lake bridge approach.
in
art circles around the world
In the present political temper
However, it is estimated there are of Japan, the mass resignation tance in order to propagate the handed in his resignation due to for their clear and precise view
about an equal number of flower of the Socialists would undoubt opening through newspapers in unavoidable circumstances; the of human life. His achievements
ing cherry trees in private gar edly bring enormous public pres Ontario. (The Queen’s represen members accepted his resignation ns a painter reflect his sincere
tative in Ontario, Hon. J. Kei Iler from the Credit Committee and desire to use art for the sake of
dens.
sure upon Kishi to dissolve the
^ spokesman for the depart Diet and submit to a national Mackay, will lay the Cornerstone appointed Mr. Senji Takashima humanity rather than for art’s
ment of agriculture said a simi- election in which the U.S. treaty and officially open the new On as his successor who has acknow sake alone.”
number were presented to would be the principal issue. Le tario Credit Union League Build ledged to occupy the office.
A deeply religious man, Tessai
—In that the President and dedicated his life to the spiritual
. lenticton, but were not planted gally however, the vacancies ing, on Sept. 4th which will be
Director, Mr. Y. Iwasaki, has enlightenment of the world. He
on,. . advLe of provincial horti could be filled by by-elections in open house).
—
Messers
T.
Kameoka
and
T.
handed
in his resignation due to chose poetry, scholarship and art
culturists. However, there are which Kishi’s party would not
Umezuki.
will
attend
monthly
health
and
was accepted, mem
some in the Penticton cemetery.. have to risk its present majority.
meetings of the Ontario Credit bers appointed Mr. T. Umezuki as his media for portraying the
of experience. But it is
Union League as delegates of the as President and Mr. Y. Kanda meaning
his
brilliantly
colored scenes of
Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit Union. as Director. Both parties have humas life which
give him his
—The
Kisaragi
(Toronto) accepted the posts.
claim to immortality.
Credit Union will donate the sum
—In that the Kisaragi (Toron
R. B. Simmins, director of ex
of $1.00 monthly for an indefinite to) Credit Union is seeking As
period to aid the Jamaica Credit sociated Nisei Directors, Mr. Geo. tension services at the National
Union. (The Union is striving to Kadota was asked to consult with Gallery will be in charge -of the
improve conditions for the peo- various Nisei to accept positions. Tessai exhibition.
TOKYO.—Members of the So
cialist Party in the House of Re
presentatives decided to resign en
masse from the National Diet
Threat in Okanagan
Kisaragi Credit Union
Membership Growing
Showing of Tessai Paintings in B.C
Kabuki Will Expand American Audiences
(Continued from last week)
-strong-minded wives. In “Miga- Pie.)
wari Zazen” (The Substitute Me
Despite conflicting opinions on
The
15th-century
Japanese ditation), for instance a hen-peck
the
part of both Japanese and
found No dramas “heavy.” They ed husband tries to escape his
Americans,
the repertoire finally
emphasized Buddhist theology wife by pretending to Zen con
chosen
for
the United States’
and the constant message that the templation. He is found out.
visit
reflects
a generous cross
sorrows of war can only be swal
Aesthetically, an item like section, of kabuki. There will be
lowed by the contentment that “Kanjincho,” selected to inaugu
Buddhism proffers. To lighten the rate the opening program June 2, something for everyone — the
gravity of No kyogen were creat has considerable interest. It lasts famous eyecrossings of the prinks,
ed. These are always short, comic less than an hour, but’within that
(continued on page eight)
interludes whose themes are short time it contains several
Opera
LIGHT OPERA STARS—The Windsor Light manifold, but whose situations disparate theatrical elements uni
ductioL
its awards night Monday for its latest pro- are always the same. Nobles are fied into a startling whole—con-,
South
Pacific.
Korsvth -ri
1
acific.” In the winners’ circle, from left: Don tricked by their servants, and flict, sorrow, comedy, relief, .and
Kenneth
achoice “Light'*’ award; Janet Yamashita, 6, and husbands are defeated by their jubilation. Although it is a dra
lamashna, 10, both won
___
ma—the text is entirely a 16thcharmL/War^
century one from the No—it is
TOKYO.—-The “Father of Ja
subscored by - bright music and panese Parliamentarism”, the late
n^0?6 Nahstoll of Detroit, S
who
punctuated with dances. Elia Ka Yukio Ozaki, has been honored by
L d the awards. and Mrs.
zan
called this dance-drama the the nation with the completion of
£-Sggans’ choseA „the best
WINNIPEG.—Canada exported 000 bushels in March.
greatest
theatrical experience of the Ozaki Memorial Hall. Now
actress.
17,880,340 bushels of wheat and
The United Kingdom took his life when
saw it a few the Memorial Hall is being fur
sideteF
1
—
^^
been
wheat flour in April, compared 7,600,000 bushels, an increase of years ago, and he
^iuerpn
' ---------- COn—
few
who know it nished with gifts from all over
the Win^‘e Y?avest success of with 22,214,100 in April, 1959, and 1,200,000 bushels over March.
dispute
this
opinion.
the world.
^ion?Or Ll’ht Opera Asso- 19,718,566 bushels the previous
Two new countries appeared
Close to the National Diet
.
The
story
devolves
on
no
more
P^oducti^-T*11^
eleven years of
month, the board of grain com- on the list of Canadian wheat
Building
and the Imperial Palace,
than
the
efforts
of
a
retainer,
importers during April, Israel
PoPuh”
because- of the missioners report.
the
hall
is
a one-storey construc
disguised
as
a
warrior-priest,
to
the
^ud from the public,
Exports in the first nine with 500,000 bushels and Cyprus
tion
and
was
completed early this
get
his
lord
and
master,
disguised
with
400,000.
year
shmr
°nT 1 s Putting oh the months of the 1959-60 crop
spring.
as
a
lowly
coolie,
through
a
bar
sori ±n^n June 10th at Wind- totalled 205,396,897 bushels. comCanadian Atlantic seaboard
Seeds and saplings from all
its
tdeary Auditorium as pared with 206,299,306 for the ports had April export shipments rier station guarded by their ene
over
the world will be planted in
mies.
(Among
many
deceits,
he
‘hf Chri^
?° bbe c^Y dur- 1957-1958 crop year after nine of 10,300,000 bushels, slightly be
the
compounds and memorial •
pretends
to
read
a
“
subscription
when there will months was 220,671,691 bushels. low the April average, but the
objects
exhibited in the hail.
list
”
in
the
turgid,
liturgical
lan
ShCo
activities.
The main decline in the export Pacific ports of Vancouver, New guage of the priests and “proves”
Gifts
include 250 maple sap
^arnashita, father of
Westminster and Victoria cleared
in tri
. n®th also took pari wheat market was in clearances - only 4.800,000 bushels, a drop,of he is really traveling over the lings from Canada and a number
to Japan, which were only 1,400,- 5,300,000 from
£
the previous country raising funds for the re of books which Canada has
construction of a Buddhist tem- donated.
00 bushels, compared with 4.400,- month’s total.
.
Leading Japanese MP
Honorer by Nations
Level of Canadian Wheat Purchase by Japan Drops
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL.
SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Socialists Plan Resignations
In Final Move to Oust PM Kishi community,
In the. best interests of the JO the source for the Yonge Street with criticism and fault,” /one
Toronto Japanese
site (Hogg’s Hollow) indicated its spokesman commented.
tary members. It was described Canadian Centre officials an negotiating price would be a
“Many felt that the offer was
as a final move by the principal nounced this week that it has de quarter of a million dollars.
considerably more than
real
opposition party to overthrow cided to scuttle negotiations for
In view of this fact, officials estate value owing to its low
Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s Gov O’Hagan’s Nursery with the first announced they have already ly mg area which seemed to be un
ernment and prevent ratification offer of $125,000.00 for the 6-aere made another offer for a 3-acre suitable for commercial pur
taken at a of the U.S.-Japanese mutual plot. It is now the intention to tract which is felt -to be equally poses.”
The decision
meeting' of the party’s parliamen- security treaty.
engage other property owners, as centralized. The property is in
"This is not the case however,”
the Don Mills-Eglinton locale and he said indicating* that “the prin
Saburo Eda, secretary-general
will, also be a..prestige area as ciples are continuing its plans for
of- the. Socialist Party, said that
the 100-million dollar Flemingdon high-rise apartments.”
a special convention of the party
Park project for housing and busi
this Monday would decide when
Ue said that real estate values
ness will be. erected adjacent to for choice locations were consider
the resignations should be sub
the now proposed site, and Tele ably more than what was anti
mitted to the House Speaker.
vision City to an area, to the east. cipated. Results of negotiations
Meanwhile, members have been
A joint meeting of. Directors,
KELOWNA. — The Kelowna instructed to hand their written
“It is believed. that the first
Courier reported earlier Oriental resignations to the party chair Credit and Supervisory Commit offer of $125,000.00 for the Yonge. for the Don Mills-Eglinton site
tees of the Kisaragi (Toronto) Street property was largely met will be known early next week
flowering' cherry trees are posing man-.
and will be released 'to the public.
Credit Union was held on May 9th
a serious threat to the Okanagan
It
is
the
hope
of
the
Sicialists
at which time the Secretarycherry industry.
.
that
their
mass
resignation
would
Treasurer
gave his monthly re
They harbor a virus that is
identical to the Kootenay Little force Kishi to dissolve the Lower port.
It was outlined by Mr..I. Uchi
Cherry disease which has prac House and call new elections. Dis
VANCOUVER .—Paintings of view at Vancouver Art Gallery.
tically wiped out the sweet cherry solution of the House would nul da that up to the end of April, Ja p a n’s g re a t tr a d i ti on a 1 a r ti st, June 16 .to September 18.
industry in the Kootenay Valley. lify the ratification of the secur 1960, the Union has 243 members Tomioka Tessai, will be on exhi
Bishop Kojo Sakamoto, close
This was disclosed by John A. ity treaty, which was approved with savings (shares) totaling bit during* the Vancouver Inter
by
the
Lower
Chamber
on
May
20.
.friend
of the late artist is com
$54,433.00,
with
loans
of
up
to
Moisey, plant pathologist of the
national Festival this summer.
ing
to
Vancouver
to open the ex
$33,075.00
taken
by
41
members.
The
Socialists
have
125
mem
provincial department of agricul
Arrangements have been made hibition. The SO-year-old bishop
Following his report, the meet through
bers in. the House, against 286
ture.
the National Gallery,
And in order to protect the for Kishi’s Liberal-Democratic ing took up other matters of Ottawa to bring the Tessai col will be dressed in^rilliantly colored ceremonial robes for the cere
multi-million dollar crop, orchar- Party. The Democratic Socialists, which members^ came to decide:
lection from the Takura Shrine in mony
to be conducted according
—
-In
that
the
Ontario
Credit
who
also
oppose
the
treaty,
have
dists and home owners are beingJapan. The exhibition will be on to Japanese
Buddhist ritual.
urged to destroy all flowering 40 seats, the Communist Party Union League’s headquarters will
officially occupy a new building
one and independents two.
cherries.
'This is the first time a repre
sentative collection of this out
A total of 150 of these trees
The treaty is now before the of its own (Credit Drive and Ple).^
—To prepare newspaper adver standing* painter’s works has been
was presented to the City of Ke House of Councillors, Japan’s Eglinton Avenue) on Sunday,
lowna about two years ago by the Senate. The ratification would be September 4th, 1960, the Kisaragi tising-which will release all infor shown in Canada,” says Prof. B.
Japanese Canadian Society. They come final on June 19, the date (Toronto) .Credit Union will don mation regarding business of re C. Binning of the Fine Arts De
were imported from Japan, and of President Eisenhower’s sche ate the sum of $20.00 to the Lea-. ceiving monthly savings, Ioans partment of B.C.
gue which is asking every Union . and other consultation.
have since been planted along the duled arrival in Japan.
“TessaPs paintings are known
to
extend some financial assis
—
In
that
Mr.
T.
Kimura
has
Okanagan Lake bridge approach.
in
art circles around the world
In the present political temper
However, it is estimated there are of Japan, the mass resignation tance in order to propagate the handed in his resignation due to for their clear and precise view
about an equal number of flower of the Socialists would undoubt opening through newspapers in unavoidable circumstances; the of human life. His achievements
ing cherry trees in private gar edly bring enormous public pres Ontario. (The Queen’s represen members accepted his resignation ns a painter reflect his sincere
tative in Ontario, Hon. J. Kei Iler from the Credit Committee and desire to use art for the sake of
dens.
sure upon Kishi to dissolve the
^ spokesman for the depart Diet and submit to a national Mackay, will lay the Cornerstone appointed Mr. Senji Takashima humanity rather than for art’s
ment of agriculture said a simi- election in which the U.S. treaty and officially open the new On as his successor who has acknow sake alone.”
number were presented to would be the principal issue. Le tario Credit Union League Build ledged to occupy the office.
A deeply religious man, Tessai
—In that the President and dedicated his life to the spiritual
. lenticton, but were not planted gally however, the vacancies ing, on Sept. 4th which will be
Director, Mr. Y. Iwasaki, has enlightenment of the world. He
on,. . advLe of provincial horti could be filled by by-elections in open house).
—
Messers
T.
Kameoka
and
T.
handed
in his resignation due to chose poetry, scholarship and art
culturists. However, there are which Kishi’s party would not
Umezuki.
will
attend
monthly
health
and
was accepted, mem
some in the Penticton cemetery.. have to risk its present majority.
meetings of the Ontario Credit bers appointed Mr. T. Umezuki as his media for portraying the
of experience. But it is
Union League as delegates of the as President and Mr. Y. Kanda meaning
his
brilliantly
colored scenes of
Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit Union. as Director. Both parties have humas life which
give him his
—The
Kisaragi
(Toronto) accepted the posts.
claim to immortality.
Credit Union will donate the sum
—In that the Kisaragi (Toron
R. B. Simmins, director of ex
of $1.00 monthly for an indefinite to) Credit Union is seeking As
period to aid the Jamaica Credit sociated Nisei Directors, Mr. Geo. tension services at the National
Union. (The Union is striving to Kadota was asked to consult with Gallery will be in charge -of the
improve conditions for the peo- various Nisei to accept positions. Tessai exhibition.
TOKYO.—Members of the So
cialist Party in the House of Re
presentatives decided to resign en
masse from the National Diet
Threat in Okanagan
Kisaragi Credit Union
Membership Growing
Showing of Tessai Paintings in B.C
Kabuki Will Expand American Audiences
(Continued from last week)
-strong-minded wives. In “Miga- Pie.)
wari Zazen” (The Substitute Me
Despite conflicting opinions on
The
15th-century
Japanese ditation), for instance a hen-peck
the
part of both Japanese and
found No dramas “heavy.” They ed husband tries to escape his
Americans,
the repertoire finally
emphasized Buddhist theology wife by pretending to Zen con
chosen
for
the United States’
and the constant message that the templation. He is found out.
visit
reflects
a generous cross
sorrows of war can only be swal
Aesthetically, an item like section, of kabuki. There will be
lowed by the contentment that “Kanjincho,” selected to inaugu
Buddhism proffers. To lighten the rate the opening program June 2, something for everyone — the
gravity of No kyogen were creat has considerable interest. It lasts famous eyecrossings of the prinks,
ed. These are always short, comic less than an hour, but’within that
(continued on page eight)
interludes whose themes are short time it contains several
Opera
LIGHT OPERA STARS—The Windsor Light manifold, but whose situations disparate theatrical elements uni
ductioL
its awards night Monday for its latest pro- are always the same. Nobles are fied into a startling whole—con-,
South
Pacific.
Korsvth -ri
1
acific.” In the winners’ circle, from left: Don tricked by their servants, and flict, sorrow, comedy, relief, .and
Kenneth
achoice “Light'*’ award; Janet Yamashita, 6, and husbands are defeated by their jubilation. Although it is a dra
lamashna, 10, both won
___
ma—the text is entirely a 16thcharmL/War^
century one from the No—it is
TOKYO.—-The “Father of Ja
subscored by - bright music and panese Parliamentarism”, the late
n^0?6 Nahstoll of Detroit, S
who
punctuated with dances. Elia Ka Yukio Ozaki, has been honored by
L d the awards. and Mrs.
zan
called this dance-drama the the nation with the completion of
£-Sggans’ choseA „the best
WINNIPEG.—Canada exported 000 bushels in March.
greatest
theatrical experience of the Ozaki Memorial Hall. Now
actress.
17,880,340 bushels of wheat and
The United Kingdom took his life when
saw it a few the Memorial Hall is being fur
sideteF
1
—
^^
been
wheat flour in April, compared 7,600,000 bushels, an increase of years ago, and he
^iuerpn
' ---------- COn—
few
who know it nished with gifts from all over
the Win^‘e Y?avest success of with 22,214,100 in April, 1959, and 1,200,000 bushels over March.
dispute
this
opinion.
the world.
^ion?Or Ll’ht Opera Asso- 19,718,566 bushels the previous
Two new countries appeared
Close to the National Diet
.
The
story
devolves
on
no
more
P^oducti^-T*11^
eleven years of
month, the board of grain com- on the list of Canadian wheat
Building
and the Imperial Palace,
than
the
efforts
of
a
retainer,
importers during April, Israel
PoPuh”
because- of the missioners report.
the
hall
is
a one-storey construc
disguised
as
a
warrior-priest,
to
the
^ud from the public,
Exports in the first nine with 500,000 bushels and Cyprus
tion
and
was
completed early this
get
his
lord
and
master,
disguised
with
400,000.
year
shmr
°nT 1 s Putting oh the months of the 1959-60 crop
spring.
as
a
lowly
coolie,
through
a
bar
sori ±n^n June 10th at Wind- totalled 205,396,897 bushels. comCanadian Atlantic seaboard
Seeds and saplings from all
its
tdeary Auditorium as pared with 206,299,306 for the ports had April export shipments rier station guarded by their ene
over
the world will be planted in
mies.
(Among
many
deceits,
he
‘hf Chri^
?° bbe c^Y dur- 1957-1958 crop year after nine of 10,300,000 bushels, slightly be
the
compounds and memorial •
pretends
to
read
a
“
subscription
when there will months was 220,671,691 bushels. low the April average, but the
objects
exhibited in the hail.
list
”
in
the
turgid,
liturgical
lan
ShCo
activities.
The main decline in the export Pacific ports of Vancouver, New guage of the priests and “proves”
Gifts
include 250 maple sap
^arnashita, father of
Westminster and Victoria cleared
in tri
. n®th also took pari wheat market was in clearances - only 4.800,000 bushels, a drop,of he is really traveling over the lings from Canada and a number
to Japan, which were only 1,400,- 5,300,000 from
£
the previous country raising funds for the re of books which Canada has
construction of a Buddhist tem- donated.
00 bushels, compared with 4.400,- month’s total.
.
Leading Japanese MP
Honorer by Nations
Level of Canadian Wheat Purchase by Japan Drops
Page 2
Saturday. June 4 j
Giants-Main Auto; Busseis-Yamadas Open Play
SPORTS
Fagan of Weston Club Captures 8th Annual Queen
City Judo Laurels Over Kampman of Hamilton
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
runs batted in.
Second baseman Jim Ebata
tried in vain to lead the Bussies
to victory, gaining three of the
lowers hit-s. He also shone defen
sively in the field. Hurler Mas
Mon contributed a run-producing
triple.
After a delay of one week, the
Toronto Nisei Baseball League
commenced operations for the
Female Help
I960 season. In a tight pitchers’
YOUNG LADY
ILA MILTON.—'Hamilton’s Sth Kallenbach of the Hamilton Ger duel at Christie Pits last Sunday,
defending
champions,
Regent
opportunity for riahJ^
Annual Open Ontario Judo Tour
mania Judo Club took the deci Press Giants,-*battled to a 1-all
nament proved very successful sion^
over J. Downey of Toronto tie against the scrapping Main
Main Auto—Sab Seki and Jack -siti&rk J
Fwo hundred Judoka in all parti
M1S:
Institute
Judo in the finals. In Auto crew in a curfew shortened Ashikawa (4) Sam Matsuo.
Spadinci
cipated hi this tournament held the BlackofBelt
competition, Vern contest.
Regent Press—Roy-Tanaka and
at. Hamilton Armoury on May
STENOGRAPHER
-Fagan
of
Kyushin
Weston Judo
At Earlscourt Park on the same Satch Tomihiro.-Sth, I960, ln the individual elimfor ..permanent t
Bussei—Mas Mori, (s) Ken Na Hospital Benefits
' inatiun of the non-Black Belts Club defeated Armin Kampman morning, Yamada Studios outof
the
Hamilton
Kodokan
with
a
Ijidted the A. 011112? Bussei ton 111 kamura and Sam Terashita (5) day week. Appt
the ic u Iu 125 participants. Of
405 Adelaide; St",
beautiful shoulder throw. In the with a score of 13-7.
Pat Kitamura.
WK, m the light weight class,
(Toronto).
team
match,
out
if
fifteen
teams,
Yamada—Jack Tanaka
(5)
- In the 5th inning curtailed
the im st. were JoeA’ail of the
FRIDAY f<
Ham nt m kodokan Judo Club and the Kingston YMCA defeated the game at the Pits, Sab Seki of Mike Sakura and Sam Kobayashi. GIRL
executive. Mus
Hamilton Kodokan in the final .Alam Auto and Roy Tanaka of
•oficis:
°' the Kinton
well-groomed.
u'KA. fins pair was so evenly bout to capture the team cham Regent Press engaged in a spark
Complete histo
y.
for the, second consecu ling mound duel.
matched that the regular three pionship
1960 Schedule for Nisei Sunday 50; The New Ct
tive year.
—
.
;
_
,
^
minute-bout was extended to ten
Seki gave up just one hit while League:
In. tlie heavy weight class of
ivhich time Joe VM1
claiming seven strikeout victims.
Male Help Wanted!
of the Kodokan finally took the p.® Junior Elimination, Brian Tanaka was almost as stingy as
June 5—C, Giants vs Bussei: E__
■ . of London A was the winner
decision.
MAN for wood
he allowed only three hits against
'SHOD.
Tamadas ys Main Auto.
with,
Jim
Cumber
of
Hamilton
Snow Window F
In the heavy weight class II.
ms
team.
1“~9’ Alain A.uto vs Bussei; RU. 3-1249 (Toro
Kodokan being the runner-up.
A leadoff double by John To. The middle weight class saw
Giants vs Yamadas.
B Niefer of West Elgin High hana and an error lead to Re
1^~Y’ Tamadas vs Bussei;
, Help Wanted
School the victor over -Fred gent s only run. Main Auto scored
Giants vs Main Auto.
tHeii' run on a double by Mitch
I ickles of Hamilton Kodokan.
~6—C, Main Auto vs Yama HAIR DRESSER
-s, mus
Mitchell Kawasaki of Hamil- Nishimura and a single by ,plavdas; E, Bussei vs Giants.
perienced, 5-da
saarie;
3189
Bathurst
Si
^n Kodokan won first place over mg-manager John Nishimura. ‘
RU. 7-j
July 3—-C, Giants vs Yamadas; E, onto).
E. Khimano of the Mukai Judo
Main^Auto vs Bussei.
*
*
*
CALGARY, Alta.—The 1960 Institute of Toronto-in the light
^ p. Giants ys Mairi Auto;
Although outhit 12 to 6, YaAlberta^ Japanese Golf. Associa- weight class.
Domestic Help Wanted i
h Tamadas vs Bussei.
madas
capitalized on miscues to
tioirs Tournament is to be held
A total of 200 Judoists partici
JJ—Cu Bussei vs Giants; E.
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in m Calgary, Alberta over the holi- pated in this interesting program down the hard-trying Bussei
Main Auto vs Yamadas.
conditions. Forest Hill Viliam
.
of JulV 1st and 2nd with, about 1,000 spectators at- squad by a score of 13-7. Led by
~J C, Bussei vs Main Auto: formation
call RO, 2-3388"(Ta
ba^ °^. Tosh Hori, Yamadas
at the Legal and Inglewood Golf tenaing. Besides the various comE, Yamada vs Giants.
Courses.
po,titions, there was a well execut quickly built a nine-run cushion
^~^’. Bussei vs Yamadas; EXPERIENCED cook
epulis near Georgi
AV-. Japanese Canadians are ed self-defence demonstration by in the first two inning's, then held
■n, . Ont
E, Main Auto vs Giants.
qualified to enter the 36 hole Mr. H. Kawasaki of Hamilton Ko on for their victory. Hori gamed ^u8- 7—C, Yamadas vs Main write stating waaes
Canadian.
tourney and vie for many valu dokan and Mr. A. Ruso of Ger- two singles that were good for 4
Auto;
E,
Giants
vs
Bussei.
WANTED. Japanese ; aid for licl
able merchandise prizes totality mama Club of Hamilton. A wo
ing. Couple accepted
more than $250.00. The entry fee mens self-defence demonstration
hold outside . employ
of $10.00 will cover green fees, was performed by Miss Jean
private rooms, Forest
district.
BQ.' 2-0404^ (Toronto).
sta7 Party, banquet and prizes. ’ Exley, Mr. Jim Brown and Mr.
n Autries ,naY
Submitted to Alex McKay of the Hamilton Ko
The Rouge Hill Golf Club will
Dan Saga. 31 Holly Street. Cal dokan.
17 handicap and
Rooms to Let
r
G
J ^.s^e °7 the Toronto Nisei «rJ
Muph credit should be given to bolt
gary, Alberta. It would be ap
flight
18
and
over handi
Club
s
second
tournament
of
preciated if those desiring to Mr. M. Ishibashi and Mr. H. Ka the season on Sunday, June 12th. cap.
TWO rooms and kitchen. Ger
muer to submit their names at wasaki who were responsible for 4 4 tiTPhies up for grabs are the
.The following are ball prize Greenwood district S15 v-eeH
the earliest, possible date.
the success of the tournament
(Tironto).
eaIlers Tr°Phy for low net winners from our Guest TourriaAnd many thanks to Mr 4. and 5
THREE-ROOM flat in Dan'n
the Dr. Nakashima Trophy Hh^C
May 15111 at Eo^^ Broadview,
Grabber, Mr. Ozaki, Mr. Tsukata, tor low gross.
district.
For ' ns
‘ Hui Golf Course:
please phone. HO.. 6-5827 (Tore
Air. b. Mukai and all others who
.P^jhzes also will be pro
3 baI1 shiner, B.
assisted in officiating the tour vided. Starting at 8:00 a.m., fourKnell; 2, Herby Miyazaki and Ed
nament.
—j. Suenaga'
Room and Board
be sent out in order Utsunomiya one-ball.
of flights:
Low net: 3 ball winner, Vic Ki- ROOM AND BOARD available io:
Anywhere —- Anytime
“A” flight—1 to 11 handicap;
Kobayashi, Nick Kaji single males, or two self-coat;
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
and Ken Moritsugu, and one ball vooms for two persons. Phone AM. I
(Toronto).
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
dinners: Ed Nakamura, Hiro KaTravellers Cheques
T a^ucbi’ £Ias Mori, M. Fukumoto,
PHOTO & SPORT
it is a good policy to
Obtainable
• i- UJVFred Miyazaki, Tad Mo have the RIGHT POLICY.
wbwu0?-1 Iwai) Terry Kameo UHIlIHIlIHIHIIIHIiminUIHIIlM
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Travel, Accident
Consult
*
ka Yukie Kameoka. Nobby FuiiJ.
and
G.
and Baggage Insurance
LE. 2-4267
J1?6 End°J Mickey Mori
WALES and DUNCAN
Fishing Tackle
Husky Iida, J. Oda
INSURANCE AGENTS
Sock Tsukamoto, T. Yoshida, Keii
Painters & Decoratoid
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
H^sukake and Rov Shin
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Established Over 10 Yeaisj
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
The executive would 'like to
Phone WA. 1-3171
compliment everyone for the -very
JOHN T. SUGAI
sood turnout for our Guest Tour
Call for Reservations or
nament. We would like to see as
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
.RO. 7-1092
Information—EM. 8-9934
many
out this June 12th.
YONEMITSU
MIT ABY PUBLIC
Calgary JC Golf Tourney
On July 1 -2 at Regal
Toronto Nisei Golf Club Second Tourney June 12th
Travel Arrangements
Lucien C. Kurata
T. KAMEOKA
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. S-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Watch Repair Shop
(
n"365? T Res: LE- 2-7445
’ uzb Broadview Ave., Toronto
13 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
.-TORONTO
-Ken Moritsugu.
uiiiiiiiHniiHiniiinnniiiiiiiiiiM
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
kwongchgw
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call Joi
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel
Office
EM. W451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• VINEGAR'SH°Yn
•
f
-
^ EGGS
* SOSIYMI
® MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM, 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
. PHONEEM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL A11 r.N • ION FOR- TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM- 8’247S
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
J
SHOE SIZES
latest spring styles
AND COLORS
SIZES EROM ONE UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Op
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Giants-Main Auto; Busseis-Yamadas Open Play
SPORTS
Fagan of Weston Club Captures 8th Annual Queen
City Judo Laurels Over Kampman of Hamilton
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
runs batted in.
Second baseman Jim Ebata
tried in vain to lead the Bussies
to victory, gaining three of the
lowers hit-s. He also shone defen
sively in the field. Hurler Mas
Mon contributed a run-producing
triple.
After a delay of one week, the
Toronto Nisei Baseball League
commenced operations for the
Female Help
I960 season. In a tight pitchers’
YOUNG LADY
ILA MILTON.—'Hamilton’s Sth Kallenbach of the Hamilton Ger duel at Christie Pits last Sunday,
defending
champions,
Regent
opportunity for riahJ^
Annual Open Ontario Judo Tour
mania Judo Club took the deci Press Giants,-*battled to a 1-all
nament proved very successful sion^
over J. Downey of Toronto tie against the scrapping Main
Main Auto—Sab Seki and Jack -siti&rk J
Fwo hundred Judoka in all parti
M1S:
Institute
Judo in the finals. In Auto crew in a curfew shortened Ashikawa (4) Sam Matsuo.
Spadinci
cipated hi this tournament held the BlackofBelt
competition, Vern contest.
Regent Press—Roy-Tanaka and
at. Hamilton Armoury on May
STENOGRAPHER
-Fagan
of
Kyushin
Weston Judo
At Earlscourt Park on the same Satch Tomihiro.-Sth, I960, ln the individual elimfor ..permanent t
Bussei—Mas Mori, (s) Ken Na Hospital Benefits
' inatiun of the non-Black Belts Club defeated Armin Kampman morning, Yamada Studios outof
the
Hamilton
Kodokan
with
a
Ijidted the A. 011112? Bussei ton 111 kamura and Sam Terashita (5) day week. Appt
the ic u Iu 125 participants. Of
405 Adelaide; St",
beautiful shoulder throw. In the with a score of 13-7.
Pat Kitamura.
WK, m the light weight class,
(Toronto).
team
match,
out
if
fifteen
teams,
Yamada—Jack Tanaka
(5)
- In the 5th inning curtailed
the im st. were JoeA’ail of the
FRIDAY f<
Ham nt m kodokan Judo Club and the Kingston YMCA defeated the game at the Pits, Sab Seki of Mike Sakura and Sam Kobayashi. GIRL
executive. Mus
Hamilton Kodokan in the final .Alam Auto and Roy Tanaka of
•oficis:
°' the Kinton
well-groomed.
u'KA. fins pair was so evenly bout to capture the team cham Regent Press engaged in a spark
Complete histo
y.
for the, second consecu ling mound duel.
matched that the regular three pionship
1960 Schedule for Nisei Sunday 50; The New Ct
tive year.
—
.
;
_
,
^
minute-bout was extended to ten
Seki gave up just one hit while League:
In. tlie heavy weight class of
ivhich time Joe VM1
claiming seven strikeout victims.
Male Help Wanted!
of the Kodokan finally took the p.® Junior Elimination, Brian Tanaka was almost as stingy as
June 5—C, Giants vs Bussei: E__
■ . of London A was the winner
decision.
MAN for wood
he allowed only three hits against
'SHOD.
Tamadas ys Main Auto.
with,
Jim
Cumber
of
Hamilton
Snow Window F
In the heavy weight class II.
ms
team.
1“~9’ Alain A.uto vs Bussei; RU. 3-1249 (Toro
Kodokan being the runner-up.
A leadoff double by John To. The middle weight class saw
Giants vs Yamadas.
B Niefer of West Elgin High hana and an error lead to Re
1^~Y’ Tamadas vs Bussei;
, Help Wanted
School the victor over -Fred gent s only run. Main Auto scored
Giants vs Main Auto.
tHeii' run on a double by Mitch
I ickles of Hamilton Kodokan.
~6—C, Main Auto vs Yama HAIR DRESSER
-s, mus
Mitchell Kawasaki of Hamil- Nishimura and a single by ,plavdas; E, Bussei vs Giants.
perienced, 5-da
saarie;
3189
Bathurst
Si
^n Kodokan won first place over mg-manager John Nishimura. ‘
RU. 7-j
July 3—-C, Giants vs Yamadas; E, onto).
E. Khimano of the Mukai Judo
Main^Auto vs Bussei.
*
*
*
CALGARY, Alta.—The 1960 Institute of Toronto-in the light
^ p. Giants ys Mairi Auto;
Although outhit 12 to 6, YaAlberta^ Japanese Golf. Associa- weight class.
Domestic Help Wanted i
h Tamadas vs Bussei.
madas
capitalized on miscues to
tioirs Tournament is to be held
A total of 200 Judoists partici
JJ—Cu Bussei vs Giants; E.
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in m Calgary, Alberta over the holi- pated in this interesting program down the hard-trying Bussei
Main Auto vs Yamadas.
conditions. Forest Hill Viliam
.
of JulV 1st and 2nd with, about 1,000 spectators at- squad by a score of 13-7. Led by
~J C, Bussei vs Main Auto: formation
call RO, 2-3388"(Ta
ba^ °^. Tosh Hori, Yamadas
at the Legal and Inglewood Golf tenaing. Besides the various comE, Yamada vs Giants.
Courses.
po,titions, there was a well execut quickly built a nine-run cushion
^~^’. Bussei vs Yamadas; EXPERIENCED cook
epulis near Georgi
AV-. Japanese Canadians are ed self-defence demonstration by in the first two inning's, then held
■n, . Ont
E, Main Auto vs Giants.
qualified to enter the 36 hole Mr. H. Kawasaki of Hamilton Ko on for their victory. Hori gamed ^u8- 7—C, Yamadas vs Main write stating waaes
Canadian.
tourney and vie for many valu dokan and Mr. A. Ruso of Ger- two singles that were good for 4
Auto;
E,
Giants
vs
Bussei.
WANTED. Japanese ; aid for licl
able merchandise prizes totality mama Club of Hamilton. A wo
ing. Couple accepted
more than $250.00. The entry fee mens self-defence demonstration
hold outside . employ
of $10.00 will cover green fees, was performed by Miss Jean
private rooms, Forest
district.
BQ.' 2-0404^ (Toronto).
sta7 Party, banquet and prizes. ’ Exley, Mr. Jim Brown and Mr.
n Autries ,naY
Submitted to Alex McKay of the Hamilton Ko
The Rouge Hill Golf Club will
Dan Saga. 31 Holly Street. Cal dokan.
17 handicap and
Rooms to Let
r
G
J ^.s^e °7 the Toronto Nisei «rJ
Muph credit should be given to bolt
gary, Alberta. It would be ap
flight
18
and
over handi
Club
s
second
tournament
of
preciated if those desiring to Mr. M. Ishibashi and Mr. H. Ka the season on Sunday, June 12th. cap.
TWO rooms and kitchen. Ger
muer to submit their names at wasaki who were responsible for 4 4 tiTPhies up for grabs are the
.The following are ball prize Greenwood district S15 v-eeH
the earliest, possible date.
the success of the tournament
(Tironto).
eaIlers Tr°Phy for low net winners from our Guest TourriaAnd many thanks to Mr 4. and 5
THREE-ROOM flat in Dan'n
the Dr. Nakashima Trophy Hh^C
May 15111 at Eo^^ Broadview,
Grabber, Mr. Ozaki, Mr. Tsukata, tor low gross.
district.
For ' ns
‘ Hui Golf Course:
please phone. HO.. 6-5827 (Tore
Air. b. Mukai and all others who
.P^jhzes also will be pro
3 baI1 shiner, B.
assisted in officiating the tour vided. Starting at 8:00 a.m., fourKnell; 2, Herby Miyazaki and Ed
nament.
—j. Suenaga'
Room and Board
be sent out in order Utsunomiya one-ball.
of flights:
Low net: 3 ball winner, Vic Ki- ROOM AND BOARD available io:
Anywhere —- Anytime
“A” flight—1 to 11 handicap;
Kobayashi, Nick Kaji single males, or two self-coat;
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
and Ken Moritsugu, and one ball vooms for two persons. Phone AM. I
(Toronto).
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
dinners: Ed Nakamura, Hiro KaTravellers Cheques
T a^ucbi’ £Ias Mori, M. Fukumoto,
PHOTO & SPORT
it is a good policy to
Obtainable
• i- UJVFred Miyazaki, Tad Mo have the RIGHT POLICY.
wbwu0?-1 Iwai) Terry Kameo UHIlIHIlIHIHIIIHIiminUIHIIlM
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Travel, Accident
Consult
*
ka Yukie Kameoka. Nobby FuiiJ.
and
G.
and Baggage Insurance
LE. 2-4267
J1?6 End°J Mickey Mori
WALES and DUNCAN
Fishing Tackle
Husky Iida, J. Oda
INSURANCE AGENTS
Sock Tsukamoto, T. Yoshida, Keii
Painters & Decoratoid
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
H^sukake and Rov Shin
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Established Over 10 Yeaisj
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
The executive would 'like to
Phone WA. 1-3171
compliment everyone for the -very
JOHN T. SUGAI
sood turnout for our Guest Tour
Call for Reservations or
nament. We would like to see as
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
.RO. 7-1092
Information—EM. 8-9934
many
out this June 12th.
YONEMITSU
MIT ABY PUBLIC
Calgary JC Golf Tourney
On July 1 -2 at Regal
Toronto Nisei Golf Club Second Tourney June 12th
Travel Arrangements
Lucien C. Kurata
T. KAMEOKA
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. S-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Watch Repair Shop
(
n"365? T Res: LE- 2-7445
’ uzb Broadview Ave., Toronto
13 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
.-TORONTO
-Ken Moritsugu.
uiiiiiiiHniiHiniiinnniiiiiiiiiiM
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
kwongchgw
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call Joi
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel
Office
EM. W451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• VINEGAR'SH°Yn
•
f
-
^ EGGS
* SOSIYMI
® MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM, 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
. PHONEEM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL A11 r.N • ION FOR- TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM- 8’247S
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
J
SHOE SIZES
latest spring styles
AND COLORS
SIZES EROM ONE UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Op
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
1960
■ne 4, j
; 7
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COMPANY
Wanted
LIMITED
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I
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P^
IX
oronbjj
Osler Building,
11 Jordan Street
zp
EM. 6-8871
9
TORONTO
an for
Ont a
10 The!
Ze
to
!:ch!
stand
N:oe r
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
5
Crown Life Insurance Co
Ito
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
GG50 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
IX
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SERVICES
COMMISSION
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
Vv
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*a.k. LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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Osler Building,
11 Jordan Street
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CATERING TO
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FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
5
Crown Life Insurance Co
Ito
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
GG50 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
Marriages
matsui-hayashi
Toronto, Ontario
Suyefuji of Toronto, Ontario, be
came the bride of’Mr. William
Kazuo Aoki, on Saturday. May
21, 1960 at Toronto Buddhist
Cnurch, Reverend Newton Ishiura
officiating*. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tameo Aoki
also of this city.
.
The weddin
reception was
held at Club
after
which Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Aoki
honeymooned to
the United
States.
to AIi
youngest, son of Mr. and Mrs
Tomizo Yan
Reverend Newton Ishiura ofhdateo the marriage vows of
Miss Al ko Hayashi, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. Tojiro Hayashi of
Toronto Ontario, and Mr. Hirosui. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mihzo Matsui also of Toronto,
on Saturday, May 14, 1960 at
Toronto Buddhist Church. .
Following the marriage -cere-'.
mony. the reception was held at
Kwongehow Chop Suey after
Sadao., and Shirley Minato of
which the couple left on a honey 100 Mile House, B.C., wish to an
moon trip to New A ork City.
nounce the arrival of a son, Glen
n ^rs: Ohiyo Omoto of Toronto,
Ontario wishes to announce the
engagement of her daughter, Rita
Eiko, to Mr. Masao Baba, son of
-Airs. K. Baba also of this' city.
The. engagement party was
held on.May 23, I960 at Sai AVoo
Tea House.
Births
i<
*
$
HORII-YAMAMOTO
Vancouver, B.C.
Obituaries
HIGA
^ i ve-yea r-old Lau ra
Stanley Masashi, on May 1,1960, Higa passed away on Mav 28.
at the Vancouver' General Hos 1960 at Hospital For Sick Child
ren following illness.
pital; a brother for Connie.
Funeral service was held at the
Danforth Danforth Chapel of
Mr. -and Mrs, Bernie Yokota McDougal and Brown Funeral
(nee Rose Wakabayashi) of Mon Service on . May 30, Rev. K. Shi
treal, P.Q., are happy to an mizu officiating. Interment was
nounce the birth of their son, at Hyland Memorial Gardens.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.Jeffrey Wayne Kazuma, on May
19, I960’at the Jewish General Mori Higa of Toronto. Ontario.
She is the dear sister of Maureen.
Hospital.
The First United Church was
the setting on May 28, 1960 for
the marriage of Bamako Yama
moto, daughter of Mrs. Yasu Ya
mamoto of Surrey, B.C., and Dr.
Akira Horii, Rev. McWilliams officiating. The bridegriom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Horii of
Vancouver, B. C.
The reception was held at W.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaz Kato (nee
K. Chop Suey House in Vancou Nora Yano) of Toronto* Ontario
ver.
are happy to announce the arrival
Toronto, Ontario
Cannon Frank officiated the
marriage vows of Miss Shirley
of their daughter, Vicki Ann Toshino, on May 24, 1960, at New
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Kamikawaji
of Invermere, B.C. are -happy to
announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Sally Sachiko, to
Mr. Donald Erlam Lawrence, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
of Vancouver, B.C.
The wedding will take place in
mony, the reception was held at
Vancouver on Saturday, July 9,
Chez Paree Restaurant.
1960.
Miyuki Sagara, step-daughter-of .
Mr. A. Kono of Toronto, and Mr.
Franklin Fujio Sano, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Sano of Oakville,
Ontario, on Saturday, May 28,
I960 at Holy Trinity Church.
I-oilowing the wedding ' cere
*
AOKI-SUYEFUJI
*
Mr. and Mrs. Shosuke Kitagawa of White Rock, B.C. wish to'
Miss Amy Emiko Suyefuji, announce the engagement of their
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yataro eldest daughter, Ruby Masumi,
Buddhist Church Choir
In Inter-Faith Program
The Toronto Buddhist Church
choir is participating in an inter
faith choir festival this Sunday
evening, June 5th, at the St.
Mathews Anglican Church in
Hamilton, Ontario.
Miss Nori Ikuta will be one pf
the soloists for the mass choral
number, -‘‘No Man Is An Island”.
All proceeds from this festival
will go to the World Refugee
Year.
The public is cordially invited
to support the program.
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious Service
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
E V E R Y O N E C O 1 D I A L L Y I N V I T E D
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, I960
"
11:00 a.m:, Sunday Church School
11:00-a.m.. The Anniversary Joint Service
"I WILL BUILD MY CHURCH”
The Rev. Garnet W. Lynd," of West Presbytery, preacher
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
*
701 Dowrcourt Md., Toronte
United Church Here
To Observe 35th Year
Toronto
United
Church will observe the 35th an
niversary of the consummation
of the union of the Congregation
al, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches in Canada to form the
United Church, which took place
on June 10th, 1925.
The Rev. Garnet W. Lynd, the
acting chairman of the Toronto
West Presbytery, who was at the
great Inaugural Service held in
the Mutual'Street Arena 35 years
ago, will be the guest .preacher.
The joint choir of the Centen
nial and Nisei Congregations will
provide special music, for the
occasion.
s
June
July-
4—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisoi Fellow
ship Pitch and Putt at Stanley Park.
6:30 p.m. sharp Party at Murao’s after.
Everyone welcome.
.
4—Winnipeg. Nisei Young Women's
Club annual Cherry Blossom Tea in
Beaver Hall (Hudson's Bay Co.) 2-4:30
p.m. All welcome.
' .
4—Toronto. Kisaragi Club Windup Ban
quet at Sai Woo. S3 per.
4—Toronto. United Church annual pic
nic io Greenwood Conservation Park,
11 a.m.. •
4—Toronto. International Folk Festival
and Family Picnic at Buttonville, Ont.
2:30 p.m. All welcome.
7—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Softball Com
mittee meeting at 415 Spadina.
housie.
10—Windsor. "South Pacific” production
at Cleary Auditorium.
10—Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
1,2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Golf Club
tournament at Rouge Hill. 8:00 A.M.
(foursomes).
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United
Church 1G a.m.- sharp.
15—Toronto. Toronto JCCA -choir meet
ing at 415 Spadina. All urged .to at
tend.
.
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
17—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
General Meeting. Everyone urged to
attena.
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
president's home, Apartment 413, 3
Biggin Court.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour- ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
Contact Dan Saga.
3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
Lynbrooke Park.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA 6 Hamilton
JCCA executive outing to Port Dal29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour
nament. .
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Oj7®C0
CHATHAM, Ont.—Mr. and Airs.'Busabu.ro Nishizaki, King St.
E.. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week with a re
ception at the Kings way- Hotel. Guests attended from Toronto,
Hamilton, and London, and messages of congratulations were re
ceived from friends in Vancouver and Kamloops, B.C.. and Montreal.
Present were the couple’s five sons and their wives, three daughters
and husbands and 21 g'randchildren. Among the gifts was a framed
family picture given by the sons and daughters, and a mantle clock
which was presented by the grandchildren. Mr. a nd Mrs. Nishizaki
are both natives of Japan and were married in Victoria, B.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
SERVICE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus:'HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TORONTO
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
For Your
Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bav St. at Dundas
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids—Homo Portraits
SIGNS
NEON, PLASTIC and
METAL LETTERS
Dayton Steelcraft
George Tahara
Phone LE. 3-5303
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., TorontoEM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (r«».)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-0605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
■ 2 CoUefe St., Toronto
4b
> WW WW W w W W W WVW WW1
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
z
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—-HU. 1-8805
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX 9-3776
TORIC
OPTICAL
Proprietor
(Business)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD., .
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
DAVE’S
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVEB. B.C.
—Dave Azuma—
matsui-hayashi
Toronto, Ontario
Suyefuji of Toronto, Ontario, be
came the bride of’Mr. William
Kazuo Aoki, on Saturday. May
21, 1960 at Toronto Buddhist
Cnurch, Reverend Newton Ishiura
officiating*. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tameo Aoki
also of this city.
.
The weddin
reception was
held at Club
after
which Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Aoki
honeymooned to
the United
States.
to AIi
youngest, son of Mr. and Mrs
Tomizo Yan
Reverend Newton Ishiura ofhdateo the marriage vows of
Miss Al ko Hayashi, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. Tojiro Hayashi of
Toronto Ontario, and Mr. Hirosui. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mihzo Matsui also of Toronto,
on Saturday, May 14, 1960 at
Toronto Buddhist Church. .
Following the marriage -cere-'.
mony. the reception was held at
Kwongehow Chop Suey after
Sadao., and Shirley Minato of
which the couple left on a honey 100 Mile House, B.C., wish to an
moon trip to New A ork City.
nounce the arrival of a son, Glen
n ^rs: Ohiyo Omoto of Toronto,
Ontario wishes to announce the
engagement of her daughter, Rita
Eiko, to Mr. Masao Baba, son of
-Airs. K. Baba also of this' city.
The. engagement party was
held on.May 23, I960 at Sai AVoo
Tea House.
Births
i<
*
$
HORII-YAMAMOTO
Vancouver, B.C.
Obituaries
HIGA
^ i ve-yea r-old Lau ra
Stanley Masashi, on May 1,1960, Higa passed away on Mav 28.
at the Vancouver' General Hos 1960 at Hospital For Sick Child
ren following illness.
pital; a brother for Connie.
Funeral service was held at the
Danforth Danforth Chapel of
Mr. -and Mrs, Bernie Yokota McDougal and Brown Funeral
(nee Rose Wakabayashi) of Mon Service on . May 30, Rev. K. Shi
treal, P.Q., are happy to an mizu officiating. Interment was
nounce the birth of their son, at Hyland Memorial Gardens.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.Jeffrey Wayne Kazuma, on May
19, I960’at the Jewish General Mori Higa of Toronto. Ontario.
She is the dear sister of Maureen.
Hospital.
The First United Church was
the setting on May 28, 1960 for
the marriage of Bamako Yama
moto, daughter of Mrs. Yasu Ya
mamoto of Surrey, B.C., and Dr.
Akira Horii, Rev. McWilliams officiating. The bridegriom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Horii of
Vancouver, B. C.
The reception was held at W.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaz Kato (nee
K. Chop Suey House in Vancou Nora Yano) of Toronto* Ontario
ver.
are happy to announce the arrival
Toronto, Ontario
Cannon Frank officiated the
marriage vows of Miss Shirley
of their daughter, Vicki Ann Toshino, on May 24, 1960, at New
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Kamikawaji
of Invermere, B.C. are -happy to
announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Sally Sachiko, to
Mr. Donald Erlam Lawrence, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
of Vancouver, B.C.
The wedding will take place in
mony, the reception was held at
Vancouver on Saturday, July 9,
Chez Paree Restaurant.
1960.
Miyuki Sagara, step-daughter-of .
Mr. A. Kono of Toronto, and Mr.
Franklin Fujio Sano, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Sano of Oakville,
Ontario, on Saturday, May 28,
I960 at Holy Trinity Church.
I-oilowing the wedding ' cere
*
AOKI-SUYEFUJI
*
Mr. and Mrs. Shosuke Kitagawa of White Rock, B.C. wish to'
Miss Amy Emiko Suyefuji, announce the engagement of their
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yataro eldest daughter, Ruby Masumi,
Buddhist Church Choir
In Inter-Faith Program
The Toronto Buddhist Church
choir is participating in an inter
faith choir festival this Sunday
evening, June 5th, at the St.
Mathews Anglican Church in
Hamilton, Ontario.
Miss Nori Ikuta will be one pf
the soloists for the mass choral
number, -‘‘No Man Is An Island”.
All proceeds from this festival
will go to the World Refugee
Year.
The public is cordially invited
to support the program.
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious Service
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
E V E R Y O N E C O 1 D I A L L Y I N V I T E D
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, I960
"
11:00 a.m:, Sunday Church School
11:00-a.m.. The Anniversary Joint Service
"I WILL BUILD MY CHURCH”
The Rev. Garnet W. Lynd," of West Presbytery, preacher
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
*
701 Dowrcourt Md., Toronte
United Church Here
To Observe 35th Year
Toronto
United
Church will observe the 35th an
niversary of the consummation
of the union of the Congregation
al, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches in Canada to form the
United Church, which took place
on June 10th, 1925.
The Rev. Garnet W. Lynd, the
acting chairman of the Toronto
West Presbytery, who was at the
great Inaugural Service held in
the Mutual'Street Arena 35 years
ago, will be the guest .preacher.
The joint choir of the Centen
nial and Nisei Congregations will
provide special music, for the
occasion.
s
June
July-
4—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisoi Fellow
ship Pitch and Putt at Stanley Park.
6:30 p.m. sharp Party at Murao’s after.
Everyone welcome.
.
4—Winnipeg. Nisei Young Women's
Club annual Cherry Blossom Tea in
Beaver Hall (Hudson's Bay Co.) 2-4:30
p.m. All welcome.
' .
4—Toronto. Kisaragi Club Windup Ban
quet at Sai Woo. S3 per.
4—Toronto. United Church annual pic
nic io Greenwood Conservation Park,
11 a.m.. •
4—Toronto. International Folk Festival
and Family Picnic at Buttonville, Ont.
2:30 p.m. All welcome.
7—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Softball Com
mittee meeting at 415 Spadina.
housie.
10—Windsor. "South Pacific” production
at Cleary Auditorium.
10—Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
1,2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Golf Club
tournament at Rouge Hill. 8:00 A.M.
(foursomes).
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United
Church 1G a.m.- sharp.
15—Toronto. Toronto JCCA -choir meet
ing at 415 Spadina. All urged .to at
tend.
.
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
17—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
General Meeting. Everyone urged to
attena.
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
president's home, Apartment 413, 3
Biggin Court.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour- ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
Contact Dan Saga.
3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
Lynbrooke Park.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA 6 Hamilton
JCCA executive outing to Port Dal29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour
nament. .
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Oj7®C0
CHATHAM, Ont.—Mr. and Airs.'Busabu.ro Nishizaki, King St.
E.. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week with a re
ception at the Kings way- Hotel. Guests attended from Toronto,
Hamilton, and London, and messages of congratulations were re
ceived from friends in Vancouver and Kamloops, B.C.. and Montreal.
Present were the couple’s five sons and their wives, three daughters
and husbands and 21 g'randchildren. Among the gifts was a framed
family picture given by the sons and daughters, and a mantle clock
which was presented by the grandchildren. Mr. a nd Mrs. Nishizaki
are both natives of Japan and were married in Victoria, B.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
SERVICE
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus:'HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TORONTO
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
For Your
Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bav St. at Dundas
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids—Homo Portraits
SIGNS
NEON, PLASTIC and
METAL LETTERS
Dayton Steelcraft
George Tahara
Phone LE. 3-5303
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., TorontoEM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (r«».)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-0605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
■ 2 CoUefe St., Toronto
4b
> WW WW W w W W W WVW WW1
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
z
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—-HU. 1-8805
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX 9-3776
TORIC
OPTICAL
Proprietor
(Business)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD., .
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
DAVE’S
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVEB. B.C.
—Dave Azuma—
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, Jurm 4, ^
Kabuki Theatre
Pape Se
Japanese Group to Study
THE NEW CANADI
Ihe grotesque make-ups, laughter,
Music and Drama will be able to
tears, splashy extravagance and loliow the dialogue by means of
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each
passages of literal realism.’ Al Sjmuiuineous translation. Report
together, the programs will re- edly, this will mark the first use
TOKYO.—The Japanese have
as a medium of expression and news outlet week
onent our theatrical thinking as theatrically in the United States long been known for their beautv
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
hlends and what does not. of a system similar to the one 01 design. Their techniques in the
W hether the American spectators song familiar at the United Na use of wood, bamboo, metal,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
*
will understand kabuki or not, his
lacquer and industrial materials
tions
and
international
confer
houzons will at least be expand ences.
are acknowledged throughout the
ed. That is more than enough.
worm as among the finest
A
one-channel,
twintransistor,
EM. 6-5005 479 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2^'oSTWh
> Audiences attending perform wireless receiver that can be held
Now Japan has established a
ances by Japan’s Grand Kabuki in in the palm of one hand will pro guidance agency, the Industrial
Authorised as second class nail, Post Office Department/ Ottawa
'
the course of its three-week stand vide
a
running
commentary in Arts Institute. One of the aims
atthe New York City Centre of
Oi./?ie Institute is to improve the
a lyrical translation of the dia"- utility, the beauty of design in’
ogue. The translation, broadcast everyday articles such as chinalive at each performance, will be vare,
furniture, ’automobiles
The Dominion board.
"
by Donald Richie, author of “The bicycles and machinery. The Insti
Canada, ree™-’ Trov^in^
1
Japanese Film,” formerly profes tute will also try to find methods
sor of English literature at Wa- to aPpIy these techniques to mass mended that Canada’s immigra
tion laws be amended to allow
production.
Among Nisei with interesting seda University.
1
This simultaneous translation
Among other things, the Indu- ‘iiger quotas from Hong Kon°’ penitentiaries and provincial'n
°^Cn?atl0ns is Mr. Bov H Nose
of loronto. For the past sixteen system, developed by the Mat- s^riaI A1*^ Institute ’ will seek Japan, Korea, Haiti and the Fe rormatones, the United £2
years he has been engaged in shushita Electric Company or ebmnmtion °J traditional design deration of the West Indies. They vante the same provision w
financial work following his Osaka, ,has been permanently vhich through poor imitation has a±s° asked that the government to women being released fro® J
^uni the University acquired for the Citv Centre become commonplace. It will ako facilitate the entry to Canada of
^P111 C°ud on acQuittal
of British Columbia with a de- through a grant from the Joseuh Se!k.t0 .replace objects which do Korean orphans and other refu iZ
tte “™s to ■*
gee children who can be placed
F^ ? ^f^mlor of Commerce, Martinson Memorial Fund. It will not fit into modern living.
succeeded by a Master of Busi- be later available . for -other . The Institutes main purpose, ‘^ k®a^ wards in Canadian homes
Tk^ commended the CBC
H^.A^‘Jli.stration de$ree fr°ni ioreign-language attractioss at however, is to improve traditional willing to take them.
radio broadcast
the centre. Members of the techniques for modern production.
They requested the government
ruivard university.
ei the last year and also the
\OCCUpied as invest audience may rent individual re The Institute has also undertaken to allow physically handicapped government on its recent action
ment research analyst for the ceivers for one dollar.
to encourage the manufacture of refugees into Canada alon
m releasing stocks of food 3
with
—Fabian Bowers superior products of an industrial tubercular families.
& 1 am to needy countries Th-r
Christian Science art nature, which have received
. They also want facilitiesJ pro- asked that the government con
increased attention from foreign vided
for s
’"’ research into sider support for the World Food
scientific
On Saturday, June IS, the Ka countries.
meoka Travel Service here is ar - The Industrial Arts Institute
ranging a sendee to New York nas also, sent students on studv
^a rail, return about $44.00 surveys in foreign countries and
performance
and accommoda has welcomed return visits of a
tions inclusive.
similar nature from abroal.
Today, Sat., June 4th, the FuMany of these foreign visitors
iuya Travel Service here is ar- to Japan have lectured on ’the Miss Nobuko Miyamoto, butcher „”™ ^^ Mi« Miyamoto
ranging a service da rail, return techniques of art, color, design unwanted convict 'husband keeps hlr^ Pa?- He Ml in love ran
ahout $44.00, performance and commercial wrapping and on new
“’ 4Ut S le couldn’t kave cared
accommodations inclusive.
ProP°sed. She refused.
°f- ®hape and surface
effect. Most of these visitors have
j
Takagi counterfeit
ed Miss Miyamoto’s name, seal,
been from the United States and
New Vaccine Found
r inland.
went to her ward office and re
n°y ™e??.les has been produced by
Japan in turn-has taught the
gistered their “marriage.” allthat
bi. Seiji Arakawa of tire Infec- techniques of her own traditional
is legally necessary in Japan.
,Disease Research Institute arts to students visiting Japan
, i ^ear Lter, Miss Miyamoto
ANGELES.—Among com- took
P
rr1 yo University. This' highly from Southeast Asia.
a look at her family regiseffective vaccine can also be used
of.the japan Indus SZ y T^ imports ^ °cered to her honor
€ - culture, romantic love that she discov
for convalescent purposes in the trial Arts Institute has already o
was
legally
married to
and pre-maritaTdating are on the
treatment of measles. The vaca man she detested.
w L the International
ia JaPan where the rigid
Cne’ r?’ih does not produce
rn10^
m ^nzi1 during
SeIeCtiOn So 1O*S Preafter-effects, reduces the severity A o9, the Institute received prizes 3
Sent to Prison
of the disease and sharply re ^ a n ^j’ber of its designs.
Off to the police she went.
The newly asserted right—and
^” Osler Company duces the fever of the patient.
. A1P industrial art objects de_ the.result was that Takagi now
^united, who are members of the A lena^lne wiB be announced at ac?Kn?\
tc
*
Nipponese
youths
the^
have Won
Toronto Stock Exchange and the the Pediatrics Meeting in Tokyo acclaim abroad.
is serving a prison term for coun
°^ mates is one of
the staking social changes re- terfeiting.
moment Dealers’ Association this month.
"
*
But that wasn’t enoug'h for de
S^mo1? Walt Disney’s latest
4
The business was
ter
mined Miss Miyamoto. She
established in 1886. Mr. Nose
and most searching Peonle and
Places featurette, YapS
^ wanted out from the marriage.
specializes in seeking out profit- a.nd’’n Asia, «nd of which YamaiSecurities of Japan is a mem
thin
e”b °PP°rUmities for clu
The lower court agreed and so
Marriage customs of the Ninber.
ordered.
From prison Takagi ap
securities' Cnnadmn ™d foreign M?'^ in Willowdale, both
ponese, elaborately set forth in
pealed.
Thedistrict court agree!
CinemaScope-Technicolor
splenMi. and Mrs. Lose are active in ,-?’^ Okinawa.—The Okina- £’
°
ne
of
the
highlights
’
of
the
marriage
should be nullified.
CoinPany Limited is
among tlie correspondents of Carl community affairs and Mr Nose
bw feSeAVb of life filmed Takagi, still in prison, appealed.
U°eb’
& Co. of New is a director of the Lansino- Cohined A. Heiniger, world Ihe high court agreed. No mar
has begun an all-out fa. ™0US
f;Pei'a^^e Nursqry School Build.bUist-photographer.
riage. Takagi, from behind bars’
b
1 grQUp
’ “eludes
F Committee which recen tlv editorial _ campaign for an
appealed.
^°
ve
:
bJ^Nages
however,
are
in a11 pedons
%;funds; t0 complete the prostitution law here.
Now it’s up before the nation’s
stII limited in number, Heinio-er
TOKYO
i StaEes. in Europe
The Times is seeking lerish- discloses.
. km drng which now houses
^cuu
o
ei
supreme
coui-t.
LOK to. A new preventative 60 children.
^n similar to the ladles oLtlie
Takagi
is still in jail and Mis
usual procedure is for a
— T” -t law which went into effect toO-between
.Nobuko
Miyamoto
is still Mr;
to
introduce
the
urns
’
^ April 1, 1958 in Japan
Mitsushi Takagi.
Ilf ed cnHS01,1?,1 the Times PointPaul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
where members 7
1
°Uti .^e double standard of the 0^0^
INSURANCE SERVICES
Doctor of Chiropractic
, [law whereby Okinawan girls maw bovand^11’5!31’6 Present. The
a w
girl may then enjov
I28A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
for Practicing p10- a
HYO
TAMURA
^el 1 chaperoned dating period
L
titution
with
an
American
ser?OF ALL DEWWII
UY Block West of Christel
of from six months to a rear
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
^ceman while “this evil practice”
IPsiitbictiuc (Wedding Pnciudiom
1Sq^alTaa^nF Okinawans
H No Answer C
Suite 106
I
CVd Administration
BE. 3-3869
jpena code (not the reCH. 7-5471 Res. PL, 9-8317 kvh^ CS°de
-Pnmul®af^^
vear
€27 BA* STREET. TORONTO < EM. 6-9788
TORONTO
Re^ 2OU- BEVERLEY STREET ♦ EM. 3 - 5OSI
Toronto, Ontario
( ..meh now is a dead letter) makes ~
| d a Punishable offense for Old '
Revision of Entry Laws Urged by Missionary Group
Nose Appointed to Post
In Investment Firm
Miserable Miss Made Mrs. Minus Marriage
Walt Disney s "Japan"
Depicts Social Changes
Practices in Okinawa
PRINTING
Exas:
"I oSU?
b -A-servicemen. Ylanv
Okinawan girls, have been
r ^to six months ?n senjail
and lined heavily under this code.
for your wedding candlds
home portraits "•
nnd special events
[ F. A. BREWIN, GX
s
>
Bcuiister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
284-A YONGE ST.
JACK
372 Bay St
—
EM. 3-4391
EM. 6-2411
SPECIALIZING IN: SALMON GILL
Ww
Shew
Toronto
A/twwtw^™" WEB AND TRAWl WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
y delivery on all gear possible.
. -
.-22 Peterlee Crescen
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
121 Mam Street Vancouver, Phono MU i.«u
WE INVITE
Saturday, Jurm 4, ^
Kabuki Theatre
Pape Se
Japanese Group to Study
THE NEW CANADI
Ihe grotesque make-ups, laughter,
Music and Drama will be able to
tears, splashy extravagance and loliow the dialogue by means of
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each
passages of literal realism.’ Al Sjmuiuineous translation. Report
together, the programs will re- edly, this will mark the first use
TOKYO.—The Japanese have
as a medium of expression and news outlet week
onent our theatrical thinking as theatrically in the United States long been known for their beautv
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
hlends and what does not. of a system similar to the one 01 design. Their techniques in the
W hether the American spectators song familiar at the United Na use of wood, bamboo, metal,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
*
will understand kabuki or not, his
lacquer and industrial materials
tions
and
international
confer
houzons will at least be expand ences.
are acknowledged throughout the
ed. That is more than enough.
worm as among the finest
A
one-channel,
twintransistor,
EM. 6-5005 479 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2^'oSTWh
> Audiences attending perform wireless receiver that can be held
Now Japan has established a
ances by Japan’s Grand Kabuki in in the palm of one hand will pro guidance agency, the Industrial
Authorised as second class nail, Post Office Department/ Ottawa
'
the course of its three-week stand vide
a
running
commentary in Arts Institute. One of the aims
atthe New York City Centre of
Oi./?ie Institute is to improve the
a lyrical translation of the dia"- utility, the beauty of design in’
ogue. The translation, broadcast everyday articles such as chinalive at each performance, will be vare,
furniture, ’automobiles
The Dominion board.
"
by Donald Richie, author of “The bicycles and machinery. The Insti
Canada, ree™-’ Trov^in^
1
Japanese Film,” formerly profes tute will also try to find methods
sor of English literature at Wa- to aPpIy these techniques to mass mended that Canada’s immigra
tion laws be amended to allow
production.
Among Nisei with interesting seda University.
1
This simultaneous translation
Among other things, the Indu- ‘iiger quotas from Hong Kon°’ penitentiaries and provincial'n
°^Cn?atl0ns is Mr. Bov H Nose
of loronto. For the past sixteen system, developed by the Mat- s^riaI A1*^ Institute ’ will seek Japan, Korea, Haiti and the Fe rormatones, the United £2
years he has been engaged in shushita Electric Company or ebmnmtion °J traditional design deration of the West Indies. They vante the same provision w
financial work following his Osaka, ,has been permanently vhich through poor imitation has a±s° asked that the government to women being released fro® J
^uni the University acquired for the Citv Centre become commonplace. It will ako facilitate the entry to Canada of
^P111 C°ud on acQuittal
of British Columbia with a de- through a grant from the Joseuh Se!k.t0 .replace objects which do Korean orphans and other refu iZ
tte “™s to ■*
gee children who can be placed
F^ ? ^f^mlor of Commerce, Martinson Memorial Fund. It will not fit into modern living.
succeeded by a Master of Busi- be later available . for -other . The Institutes main purpose, ‘^ k®a^ wards in Canadian homes
Tk^ commended the CBC
H^.A^‘Jli.stration de$ree fr°ni ioreign-language attractioss at however, is to improve traditional willing to take them.
radio broadcast
the centre. Members of the techniques for modern production.
They requested the government
ruivard university.
ei the last year and also the
\OCCUpied as invest audience may rent individual re The Institute has also undertaken to allow physically handicapped government on its recent action
ment research analyst for the ceivers for one dollar.
to encourage the manufacture of refugees into Canada alon
m releasing stocks of food 3
with
—Fabian Bowers superior products of an industrial tubercular families.
& 1 am to needy countries Th-r
Christian Science art nature, which have received
. They also want facilitiesJ pro- asked that the government con
increased attention from foreign vided
for s
’"’ research into sider support for the World Food
scientific
On Saturday, June IS, the Ka countries.
meoka Travel Service here is ar - The Industrial Arts Institute
ranging a sendee to New York nas also, sent students on studv
^a rail, return about $44.00 surveys in foreign countries and
performance
and accommoda has welcomed return visits of a
tions inclusive.
similar nature from abroal.
Today, Sat., June 4th, the FuMany of these foreign visitors
iuya Travel Service here is ar- to Japan have lectured on ’the Miss Nobuko Miyamoto, butcher „”™ ^^ Mi« Miyamoto
ranging a service da rail, return techniques of art, color, design unwanted convict 'husband keeps hlr^ Pa?- He Ml in love ran
ahout $44.00, performance and commercial wrapping and on new
“’ 4Ut S le couldn’t kave cared
accommodations inclusive.
ProP°sed. She refused.
°f- ®hape and surface
effect. Most of these visitors have
j
Takagi counterfeit
ed Miss Miyamoto’s name, seal,
been from the United States and
New Vaccine Found
r inland.
went to her ward office and re
n°y ™e??.les has been produced by
Japan in turn-has taught the
gistered their “marriage.” allthat
bi. Seiji Arakawa of tire Infec- techniques of her own traditional
is legally necessary in Japan.
,Disease Research Institute arts to students visiting Japan
, i ^ear Lter, Miss Miyamoto
ANGELES.—Among com- took
P
rr1 yo University. This' highly from Southeast Asia.
a look at her family regiseffective vaccine can also be used
of.the japan Indus SZ y T^ imports ^ °cered to her honor
€ - culture, romantic love that she discov
for convalescent purposes in the trial Arts Institute has already o
was
legally
married to
and pre-maritaTdating are on the
treatment of measles. The vaca man she detested.
w L the International
ia JaPan where the rigid
Cne’ r?’ih does not produce
rn10^
m ^nzi1 during
SeIeCtiOn So 1O*S Preafter-effects, reduces the severity A o9, the Institute received prizes 3
Sent to Prison
of the disease and sharply re ^ a n ^j’ber of its designs.
Off to the police she went.
The newly asserted right—and
^” Osler Company duces the fever of the patient.
. A1P industrial art objects de_ the.result was that Takagi now
^united, who are members of the A lena^lne wiB be announced at ac?Kn?\
tc
*
Nipponese
youths
the^
have Won
Toronto Stock Exchange and the the Pediatrics Meeting in Tokyo acclaim abroad.
is serving a prison term for coun
°^ mates is one of
the staking social changes re- terfeiting.
moment Dealers’ Association this month.
"
*
But that wasn’t enoug'h for de
S^mo1? Walt Disney’s latest
4
The business was
ter
mined Miss Miyamoto. She
established in 1886. Mr. Nose
and most searching Peonle and
Places featurette, YapS
^ wanted out from the marriage.
specializes in seeking out profit- a.nd’’n Asia, «nd of which YamaiSecurities of Japan is a mem
thin
e”b °PP°rUmities for clu
The lower court agreed and so
Marriage customs of the Ninber.
ordered.
From prison Takagi ap
securities' Cnnadmn ™d foreign M?'^ in Willowdale, both
ponese, elaborately set forth in
pealed.
Thedistrict court agree!
CinemaScope-Technicolor
splenMi. and Mrs. Lose are active in ,-?’^ Okinawa.—The Okina- £’
°
ne
of
the
highlights
’
of
the
marriage
should be nullified.
CoinPany Limited is
among tlie correspondents of Carl community affairs and Mr Nose
bw feSeAVb of life filmed Takagi, still in prison, appealed.
U°eb’
& Co. of New is a director of the Lansino- Cohined A. Heiniger, world Ihe high court agreed. No mar
has begun an all-out fa. ™0US
f;Pei'a^^e Nursqry School Build.bUist-photographer.
riage. Takagi, from behind bars’
b
1 grQUp
’ “eludes
F Committee which recen tlv editorial _ campaign for an
appealed.
^°
ve
:
bJ^Nages
however,
are
in a11 pedons
%;funds; t0 complete the prostitution law here.
Now it’s up before the nation’s
stII limited in number, Heinio-er
TOKYO
i StaEes. in Europe
The Times is seeking lerish- discloses.
. km drng which now houses
^cuu
o
ei
supreme
coui-t.
LOK to. A new preventative 60 children.
^n similar to the ladles oLtlie
Takagi
is still in jail and Mis
usual procedure is for a
— T” -t law which went into effect toO-between
.Nobuko
Miyamoto
is still Mr;
to
introduce
the
urns
’
^ April 1, 1958 in Japan
Mitsushi Takagi.
Ilf ed cnHS01,1?,1 the Times PointPaul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
where members 7
1
°Uti .^e double standard of the 0^0^
INSURANCE SERVICES
Doctor of Chiropractic
, [law whereby Okinawan girls maw bovand^11’5!31’6 Present. The
a w
girl may then enjov
I28A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
for Practicing p10- a
HYO
TAMURA
^el 1 chaperoned dating period
L
titution
with
an
American
ser?OF ALL DEWWII
UY Block West of Christel
of from six months to a rear
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
^ceman while “this evil practice”
IPsiitbictiuc (Wedding Pnciudiom
1Sq^alTaa^nF Okinawans
H No Answer C
Suite 106
I
CVd Administration
BE. 3-3869
jpena code (not the reCH. 7-5471 Res. PL, 9-8317 kvh^ CS°de
-Pnmul®af^^
vear
€27 BA* STREET. TORONTO < EM. 6-9788
TORONTO
Re^ 2OU- BEVERLEY STREET ♦ EM. 3 - 5OSI
Toronto, Ontario
( ..meh now is a dead letter) makes ~
| d a Punishable offense for Old '
Revision of Entry Laws Urged by Missionary Group
Nose Appointed to Post
In Investment Firm
Miserable Miss Made Mrs. Minus Marriage
Walt Disney s "Japan"
Depicts Social Changes
Practices in Okinawa
PRINTING
Exas:
"I oSU?
b -A-servicemen. Ylanv
Okinawan girls, have been
r ^to six months ?n senjail
and lined heavily under this code.
for your wedding candlds
home portraits "•
nnd special events
[ F. A. BREWIN, GX
s
>
Bcuiister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
284-A YONGE ST.
JACK
372 Bay St
—
EM. 3-4391
EM. 6-2411
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