Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
THE JAPANESE GOVERN
MENT is again offering a scho
larship for a Canadian university
graduate for two years of study
following April, 1962 in Japan.
OTTAWA. — Prime Minister
The vanning student will be of
Diefenbaker ranged over a wide
fered a monthly cash allowance
area of Federal action including
in addition to tuition expenses.
immigration at a rare, press con
Previous winners of this scho
ference upon his arrival from his
larship include two Japanese Can
state visit to Japan.
adians: Stan H. Osaka of Winni
The Prime Minister met report
peg in 1959, and Walter Sunahara
ers
in his East Block office, at
of Toronto in 1960. Other- winners
the
request
of the press gallery.
were William D. Burton of Burna
In
the
45-minute
conference he
by, B.C. in 1958, William Thorn
told reporters that the immigra
ton of Oliver, B.C. in 1960, and
tion regulations would be modi
Ian Baxter of Calgary in 1961.
fied and eased.
More information on this scho
TORONTO.
—
Robert
Kadoguchi,
The Prime Minister said a care
larship is available from the Ja
ful examination of immig-ration
panese Embassy in Ottawa, the Chairman of the Board of Direc- i
regulations had been made, and
Montreal office of the Consulate tors of the Japanese Canadian
he expected there would be an an
General of Japan, or the Consul Centre, had the singular honor of
nouncement on the subject soon.
ate offices in Toronto, Winnipeg speaking at a dinner held recently
by the Rotary Club of Fairbank, I
and Vancouver.
He said that the regulations de
Toronto. His topic was the Japa-1
termined to a large extent how
the law was applied, and there
J.C. CENTRE ARCHITECT nese Canadian Centre. In his ad
dress,
the
Board
Chairman
traced
I
fore
changes in the regulations
Raymond Moriyama tells me that
were the first and major step.
preliminary working drawings of the history and development of
the Centre have been sent out to the Centre and stated, quote, “It
Mr. Diefenbaker said the objec
contractors for estimates. Detail will preserve for generations to
tion to the present immig-ration
ed drawings have yet to be com come, the rich cultural legacies ]
act would be resolved “in large
which they (Issei) have brought
pleted.
measures” by changes in the re
At the present time, Moriyama to this nation. And that for Issei
gulations. This was taken to mean
is busily involved writing a piece and Nisei alike, the Centre will
:hat the discriminatory character
on Japanese architecture for a be a Japanese Canadian contribu
of some of the regulations con
national magazine. He hopes to tion to Toronto and to Canada.”
cerning immig-ration from Japan
Mr. Kadoguchi also explained
find time to write something for
and other areas of different ra
our special big issue. And so do that he hopes that in time the
cial strain would be eased.
we.
scope of the activities of the Cen
*
*
*
tre
will enlarge to take in works
PROBABLY the fastest growB !no Njsei winter sport in Canada relating to charitable and welfare
E is skiing, and soon many JC’s undertakings in co-operation with
right from Grouse Mountain in such established organizations as
K Vancouver- to the Laurentians in the Canadian Red Cross, Child
E Quebec will fly over -winter’s
I white blanket on glorified barrel ren’s Aid Societies and Homes for
I staves, and sip the tall cool ones the Aged, etc.
HONG KONG.—Japanese cul
I in front of blazing fireplaces.
tured pearls may soon face com
The Board Chairman said the
I
Many Nisei skiers in the Tor- Centre will become a “force of
petition from Hong Kong.
I onto district belong to the High good’’ in the community and that
The little round pearls extract
I Park YMCA Ski Club, and some this is the Centre’s ultimate aim.
T0^0NT0-—Pictured above is blind, Koto player Kimio Eto ed from carefully tended oysters
| of their favorite Ontario ski spots Mr. Kadoguchi has been request
° wnl appear at the Royal Ontario Museum, in the Museum suspended in baskets in sunny,
I are the Blue Mountain districts ed to speak to a number of varied theatre on November 18th at 8:00 P.M. Mr. Eto, recognized as the shallow coastal inlets have long
| around Collingwood, also Barrie, organizations in regards to the master of the instrument made his American debut at Carnegie Hall constituted one of the “musts” for
| Orangeville and Flesherton. Many Centre.
Ip ^tover. Tickets for the koto concert may be obtained by phoning tourist shoppers in the Orient.
I
groups from Toronto have
As a result of Mr. Kadoguchi’s •LB. 4-4-002 or HO. 3-5715.
Now Hong Kong is getting into
I taken expeditions to New Hamp- speech at the Rotary meeting,
the act with the project opening
| shire, Banff, Colorado, and Oscar Sam Sorbara, a Rotarian sent a
next spring of a pearl culture re
I Hatashita of Oscar’s Photo and cheque for $250.00 towards the
search station.
I Sports (The Nisei anglers head- Japanese Canadian Centre. In his
The man in charge of the new
I Quarters in Ontario!) tells me he’s letter he stated: “The building
TOKYO.—The Japanese For through the Japanese embassies station, J. D. Bromhall, senior re
| even heard of one group planning of this Centre will be a beacon
I on going to Switzerland this win- to other ethnic groups, who al eign Office has received protests in Burma and Ceylon, charged search officer and director of the
from Burma and Ceylon against
I ei^ good sign of our time.
the picture js a “desecration” fisheries research station at Aber
though greater in number, lack in the movie film, “Sakya” about that
deen, says the station will under
of
Buddhism.
I the Japanese manufacturers
spirit. The Centre will inspire
ai® Siting in on this ski boom them to follow, to give and to the life of Buddha, produced by
Hideo Matsuyama, a Daiei di take general research work.
and Frank Hacking Wholesalers contribute to this Canada of ours •the Daiei Motion Pictures Com rector in charge of productions,
The station will be located in
pany, it was disclosed recently. was quoted by the Mainchi news- Mirs Bay just off the new terri
in Canada are importing much Ja- the
best of their culture, and by
The picture, billed by Daiei as paper as saying in the absence of tories not far from the Commupan-niade skis, ski-poles, harnes- these gifts a gi-eat nation will
a “Super 70- M.M. Techniirama” Nagata that the film is “fiction1 nist Chinese border, a coastal
^es, etc< for ^e Christmas sea
emerge rich in the blood of the production, was released on Nov.
son. Oscar tested some of these various
and in no way intended to depict area where pearl farming was in
people of the earth.”
1. Masaichi Nagata, Daiei presi the true life of Sakya.
his store (1500 Dundas
troduced in a small way about
Also, on Octobr 12th, Mr. Ka dent. is presently in London for a
w.) md found them to be of
He claimed that the picture was three years ago.
excellent quality for their price, doguchi spoke to the Ladies Guild “test showing” of the picture.
produced with the punpose of
Bromhall pointed out that pearl
United
The protests, which were re praising the virtues of the Bud farming
i jou re planning on giving skis of the Metropolitan
on any large scale at all
ceived by the Foreign Office dha.
^'^ him a call at LE. Church.
depends on a supply of several
million pearl oysters of specific
the JaPanese made skis |
types.
He said the types best
e y ter balanced for the smaiContemporary
adapted for pearl cultures here
w JaPanse stature? Ridiculous?
were the Pteria and Pinctada
Japan
ie» . No? Okay, it’s absurd!
types, both of which are current
ly in shortage.
By KENNETH ISHII
'
4’ S- 0F VANCOUVER,
Ginza shopping district in the heart of the city.
Bromhall said one of the jobs
The subway has since been expanded to 31 miles to be given the research station
TOKYO.—Tokyo is burrowing underground and
f
me saving- “• • •
ou- "kU 2Vr1Ue something humor- building overhead to help alleviate one of the most but officials admit this still is only a drop in the would be determining the feasibi
ocean toward alleviating the traffic jam. -Long lity of raising quantities of pearl
v °Ul ^“e happenings in the hopessly congested traffic situations in the world.
°
- °VVer daVS . . . about
lange
plans call for expanding the subway net oysters from spats.
Officials emphasize the stress is on the word
takuwan” . . . (about) “help.” A total solution remains a dream.
work to 175 miles, but how many vears this will
Also, he said, an important as
uX r St°res ^aPPmg foods
Streets take up only 9 per cent of the capital’s take is anybody’s guess.
pect
of the work would be to enin<r ? ’ 2ane?®. newspaper print- land area compared to 20 to 30 per cent in some
Tokyo has more than 9 million people. In addi
sure
that oysters could be pro
lanm°r ^e “Nitons” and English large western cities.
tion, an average of 400,000 commuters a dav pour
tected in the Mirs Bay area from
layage for the Niseis. . .”
in.
predatory fish
Tokyo has 662,940 registered vehicles and the
Although prosperity and lower priced cars are from disease. and octopus and
are)
M‘- ^’’ (whoever you number is increasing by more than 100,000 a year.
bu- -k A°U ^ DKe to oblige you,
Many of the streets are twisting, winding left making automobile owners out of more and more
The research station on Kat O
a
ahead of my overs from a feudal past unfit for modern, two- Japanese, few venture to battle the hazards of
downtown traffic.
Chau (Crooked Island), could be
tior \JdrhaPs the Japanese seclane traffic, and property rights are so jealously
Freeways are virtually non existent—except for expected to be in full operation
b'dier T°r Ben Aloi-i or the pub- guarded that widening them is a major headache.
a one mile stretch through downtown Tokyo. An next spring, he said.
Buses crawl, and street cars, too. The city’s train
group of businessmen made that pos
And
our special issue, lines, though efficient, only partly relieve the plight
sible by billing in a canal and renting out the two
“sbnkv
a^ 4 know about of the hapless commuter.
atones beneath the roof top freeway for shops and Coach Buried
h in'JMl?UW-an” is my wife buvs
Plans for Tokyo’s first subway were laid as far offices.
^m^^tlF Pickied jars at either
back as 1894 but it wasn’t until 1934 that its first
TOKYO.—A muddy landslide
^fOWener’ au^horities have begun construction of
underground
transit system went into operation— J 44 nnl®’ four-lane freeway network, and plans buried a one-coach electric pas
Family Co-op, and she
a nine mile stretch linking the transportation and
tnpe^amri Part of it to be completed bv senger train in southern Japan
(Continued on page 8)
amusements centres of Shibuya and Asakusa via the time of the Tokyo Olympics in 1964.
last week and killed 31 persons.
mmigration Act To Be Resolved
Kadoguchi
Addresses
Rotary
Japanese Pearls Face
Hong Kong Competition
Burma and Ceylon Object To “Buddha” Movie
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
THE JAPANESE GOVERN
MENT is again offering a scho
larship for a Canadian university
graduate for two years of study
following April, 1962 in Japan.
OTTAWA. — Prime Minister
The vanning student will be of
Diefenbaker ranged over a wide
fered a monthly cash allowance
area of Federal action including
in addition to tuition expenses.
immigration at a rare, press con
Previous winners of this scho
ference upon his arrival from his
larship include two Japanese Can
state visit to Japan.
adians: Stan H. Osaka of Winni
The Prime Minister met report
peg in 1959, and Walter Sunahara
ers
in his East Block office, at
of Toronto in 1960. Other- winners
the
request
of the press gallery.
were William D. Burton of Burna
In
the
45-minute
conference he
by, B.C. in 1958, William Thorn
told reporters that the immigra
ton of Oliver, B.C. in 1960, and
tion regulations would be modi
Ian Baxter of Calgary in 1961.
fied and eased.
More information on this scho
TORONTO.
—
Robert
Kadoguchi,
The Prime Minister said a care
larship is available from the Ja
ful examination of immig-ration
panese Embassy in Ottawa, the Chairman of the Board of Direc- i
regulations had been made, and
Montreal office of the Consulate tors of the Japanese Canadian
he expected there would be an an
General of Japan, or the Consul Centre, had the singular honor of
nouncement on the subject soon.
ate offices in Toronto, Winnipeg speaking at a dinner held recently
by the Rotary Club of Fairbank, I
and Vancouver.
He said that the regulations de
Toronto. His topic was the Japa-1
termined to a large extent how
the law was applied, and there
J.C. CENTRE ARCHITECT nese Canadian Centre. In his ad
dress,
the
Board
Chairman
traced
I
fore
changes in the regulations
Raymond Moriyama tells me that
were the first and major step.
preliminary working drawings of the history and development of
the Centre have been sent out to the Centre and stated, quote, “It
Mr. Diefenbaker said the objec
contractors for estimates. Detail will preserve for generations to
tion to the present immig-ration
ed drawings have yet to be com come, the rich cultural legacies ]
act would be resolved “in large
which they (Issei) have brought
pleted.
measures” by changes in the re
At the present time, Moriyama to this nation. And that for Issei
gulations. This was taken to mean
is busily involved writing a piece and Nisei alike, the Centre will
:hat the discriminatory character
on Japanese architecture for a be a Japanese Canadian contribu
of some of the regulations con
national magazine. He hopes to tion to Toronto and to Canada.”
cerning immig-ration from Japan
Mr. Kadoguchi also explained
find time to write something for
and other areas of different ra
our special big issue. And so do that he hopes that in time the
cial strain would be eased.
we.
scope of the activities of the Cen
*
*
*
tre
will enlarge to take in works
PROBABLY the fastest growB !no Njsei winter sport in Canada relating to charitable and welfare
E is skiing, and soon many JC’s undertakings in co-operation with
right from Grouse Mountain in such established organizations as
K Vancouver- to the Laurentians in the Canadian Red Cross, Child
E Quebec will fly over -winter’s
I white blanket on glorified barrel ren’s Aid Societies and Homes for
I staves, and sip the tall cool ones the Aged, etc.
HONG KONG.—Japanese cul
I in front of blazing fireplaces.
tured pearls may soon face com
The Board Chairman said the
I
Many Nisei skiers in the Tor- Centre will become a “force of
petition from Hong Kong.
I onto district belong to the High good’’ in the community and that
The little round pearls extract
I Park YMCA Ski Club, and some this is the Centre’s ultimate aim.
T0^0NT0-—Pictured above is blind, Koto player Kimio Eto ed from carefully tended oysters
| of their favorite Ontario ski spots Mr. Kadoguchi has been request
° wnl appear at the Royal Ontario Museum, in the Museum suspended in baskets in sunny,
I are the Blue Mountain districts ed to speak to a number of varied theatre on November 18th at 8:00 P.M. Mr. Eto, recognized as the shallow coastal inlets have long
| around Collingwood, also Barrie, organizations in regards to the master of the instrument made his American debut at Carnegie Hall constituted one of the “musts” for
| Orangeville and Flesherton. Many Centre.
Ip ^tover. Tickets for the koto concert may be obtained by phoning tourist shoppers in the Orient.
I
groups from Toronto have
As a result of Mr. Kadoguchi’s •LB. 4-4-002 or HO. 3-5715.
Now Hong Kong is getting into
I taken expeditions to New Hamp- speech at the Rotary meeting,
the act with the project opening
| shire, Banff, Colorado, and Oscar Sam Sorbara, a Rotarian sent a
next spring of a pearl culture re
I Hatashita of Oscar’s Photo and cheque for $250.00 towards the
search station.
I Sports (The Nisei anglers head- Japanese Canadian Centre. In his
The man in charge of the new
I Quarters in Ontario!) tells me he’s letter he stated: “The building
TOKYO.—The Japanese For through the Japanese embassies station, J. D. Bromhall, senior re
| even heard of one group planning of this Centre will be a beacon
I on going to Switzerland this win- to other ethnic groups, who al eign Office has received protests in Burma and Ceylon, charged search officer and director of the
from Burma and Ceylon against
I ei^ good sign of our time.
the picture js a “desecration” fisheries research station at Aber
though greater in number, lack in the movie film, “Sakya” about that
deen, says the station will under
of
Buddhism.
I the Japanese manufacturers
spirit. The Centre will inspire
ai® Siting in on this ski boom them to follow, to give and to the life of Buddha, produced by
Hideo Matsuyama, a Daiei di take general research work.
and Frank Hacking Wholesalers contribute to this Canada of ours •the Daiei Motion Pictures Com rector in charge of productions,
The station will be located in
pany, it was disclosed recently. was quoted by the Mainchi news- Mirs Bay just off the new terri
in Canada are importing much Ja- the
best of their culture, and by
The picture, billed by Daiei as paper as saying in the absence of tories not far from the Commupan-niade skis, ski-poles, harnes- these gifts a gi-eat nation will
a “Super 70- M.M. Techniirama” Nagata that the film is “fiction1 nist Chinese border, a coastal
^es, etc< for ^e Christmas sea
emerge rich in the blood of the production, was released on Nov.
son. Oscar tested some of these various
and in no way intended to depict area where pearl farming was in
people of the earth.”
1. Masaichi Nagata, Daiei presi the true life of Sakya.
his store (1500 Dundas
troduced in a small way about
Also, on Octobr 12th, Mr. Ka dent. is presently in London for a
w.) md found them to be of
He claimed that the picture was three years ago.
excellent quality for their price, doguchi spoke to the Ladies Guild “test showing” of the picture.
produced with the punpose of
Bromhall pointed out that pearl
United
The protests, which were re praising the virtues of the Bud farming
i jou re planning on giving skis of the Metropolitan
on any large scale at all
ceived by the Foreign Office dha.
^'^ him a call at LE. Church.
depends on a supply of several
million pearl oysters of specific
the JaPanese made skis |
types.
He said the types best
e y ter balanced for the smaiContemporary
adapted for pearl cultures here
w JaPanse stature? Ridiculous?
were the Pteria and Pinctada
Japan
ie» . No? Okay, it’s absurd!
types, both of which are current
ly in shortage.
By KENNETH ISHII
'
4’ S- 0F VANCOUVER,
Ginza shopping district in the heart of the city.
Bromhall said one of the jobs
The subway has since been expanded to 31 miles to be given the research station
TOKYO.—Tokyo is burrowing underground and
f
me saving- “• • •
ou- "kU 2Vr1Ue something humor- building overhead to help alleviate one of the most but officials admit this still is only a drop in the would be determining the feasibi
ocean toward alleviating the traffic jam. -Long lity of raising quantities of pearl
v °Ul ^“e happenings in the hopessly congested traffic situations in the world.
°
- °VVer daVS . . . about
lange
plans call for expanding the subway net oysters from spats.
Officials emphasize the stress is on the word
takuwan” . . . (about) “help.” A total solution remains a dream.
work to 175 miles, but how many vears this will
Also, he said, an important as
uX r St°res ^aPPmg foods
Streets take up only 9 per cent of the capital’s take is anybody’s guess.
pect
of the work would be to enin<r ? ’ 2ane?®. newspaper print- land area compared to 20 to 30 per cent in some
Tokyo has more than 9 million people. In addi
sure
that oysters could be pro
lanm°r ^e “Nitons” and English large western cities.
tion, an average of 400,000 commuters a dav pour
tected in the Mirs Bay area from
layage for the Niseis. . .”
in.
predatory fish
Tokyo has 662,940 registered vehicles and the
Although prosperity and lower priced cars are from disease. and octopus and
are)
M‘- ^’’ (whoever you number is increasing by more than 100,000 a year.
bu- -k A°U ^ DKe to oblige you,
Many of the streets are twisting, winding left making automobile owners out of more and more
The research station on Kat O
a
ahead of my overs from a feudal past unfit for modern, two- Japanese, few venture to battle the hazards of
downtown traffic.
Chau (Crooked Island), could be
tior \JdrhaPs the Japanese seclane traffic, and property rights are so jealously
Freeways are virtually non existent—except for expected to be in full operation
b'dier T°r Ben Aloi-i or the pub- guarded that widening them is a major headache.
a one mile stretch through downtown Tokyo. An next spring, he said.
Buses crawl, and street cars, too. The city’s train
group of businessmen made that pos
And
our special issue, lines, though efficient, only partly relieve the plight
sible by billing in a canal and renting out the two
“sbnkv
a^ 4 know about of the hapless commuter.
atones beneath the roof top freeway for shops and Coach Buried
h in'JMl?UW-an” is my wife buvs
Plans for Tokyo’s first subway were laid as far offices.
^m^^tlF Pickied jars at either
back as 1894 but it wasn’t until 1934 that its first
TOKYO.—A muddy landslide
^fOWener’ au^horities have begun construction of
underground
transit system went into operation— J 44 nnl®’ four-lane freeway network, and plans buried a one-coach electric pas
Family Co-op, and she
a nine mile stretch linking the transportation and
tnpe^amri Part of it to be completed bv senger train in southern Japan
(Continued on page 8)
amusements centres of Shibuya and Asakusa via the time of the Tokyo Olympics in 1964.
last week and killed 31 persons.
mmigration Act To Be Resolved
Kadoguchi
Addresses
Rotary
Japanese Pearls Face
Hong Kong Competition
Burma and Ceylon Object To “Buddha” Movie
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Wpdnesday. November 8, 1961
»
PAGE 7
BOWLING
Ldav Nisei Mixed dlassic, Oct. 29.
Cinicola 620, (204, 217);
c^Couliahan 594 (221, 222);. Joe Tsu5^5-" Mike Sakura 560;. Phil Can559- Kaide Shimizu 533. (208);
0:
Potts 567 (208); Pam GrgLadies:
Nagami
s£)9; Mary Ebata 499;
4oo.
*
*
Montreal
SCORE
Vancouver Nisei 5-pin League October
28 A Class: Min Tamagi 862 (305)- Tim
Akune 802; (301); Koichi Kitagawa 781
(212h-Gord Mayeda 770 (323); Sam Su
gie 753; Dennis Kovanaai 736; AV Sa
kiyama 704; Shirley Murao 702; Cathy
Inouye 6ol; Sumi Kuramoto 661- Kumi
Miyama 658.
B Class: Roger Watanabe 691; Aki Tsuji
690; Yuki Koyanagi 683; Mas
663; Peter Nishi 644; Bill He
640;
Sugar Ha:
da 628; Aki M
C Class
no 677; Ted Hirose 625.
*.
^'borough Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Oct.
M Men: Gord Mori 585 (213, 204); Jack
551; Frank Kitazaki 550 (221);
Yo'Kitaaawa 535; Geo. Masuda 531; Ben
Joe Oda 519; Ken Miyasaki
Tad ‘ Morishita 512;. Tom Sumi 512;
Fred Campitelli 511; Nobby Fujimoto
503~Kayo 'Shigetomi 501.
Ladies: Mita Miyasaki 487; Rhoda Ma
suda 468; Nancy Mori 425; Kay Takamu.a 443; joan Abe 444; Gloria Wakida
475 ■ Mary Uno 411; Annette Kuroda 404.
October 27, Men: Jim O'Donnell 602
(202)- Fene Abe 567; Geo. Masuda 553;
Rav Tanaka 539; Ben ' Mori 536 (226);
Ken Miyasaki 524; Fred Campitelli-519;
Rank Wakida 516; Frank Kitazaki 516;
Den Iwai 508; Cas Sato 507; Jack Tana
ka 503; Yo Kitagawa 500;
Ladies: Mary Uno 484; Gloria Wakida
469; Joan Abe 466; Mita Miyasaki 460;
Nancy Mori 451; Kay Nakamura 430;
Rhoda Masuda 423; Annette Kuroda 417.
SEISHO-KAI NEWS
Carol Doi
Lucien C. Kurata
E®?^^
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Res: RO. 7-3427
700 Enjoy Japanese Garden Club Flower Show
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
TORONTO.—Some 700 people,
both Japanese Canadians and oc
cidentals, enjoyed the Toronto Ja
panese Garden Club’s Ninth An
nual Flower Show which was held
this past week-end at the Lord
Simcoe Hotel. Over 100 potted
Chrythanthemums and other ex
hibits showing the results of the
exhibitors elaborate efforts and
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
4S0 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
JACK
progress gave much enjoyment to
the visitors.
Mr. Seirin Ninomiya, Japanese
Nanga-painter currently visiting
Toronto, added color to the already colourful show with an ex
hibition of his art in one pai't of
the hall. Ninomiya demonstrated
the art of Nanga painting for
long hours each day.
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
TORONTO.—The Toronto Bud jellies.
dhist Church at 918 Bathurst St.
The dinning room downstairs
will be the scene of much fun and will be “must stop” as delicious
excitement this Saturday when hot udon, unagi donburi, kantoni
the doors open for the Annual teishoku and tempura will be
Bazaar. The main attraction at served to satisfy even the biggest
the Bazaar will be “Hanako-san” appetities.
a 21” Japanese doll beautifully
For a bit of refinement you’ll
outfitted in a kimono. She "will
want
to stop and observe the Ike
surely be a big hit with the young bana demonstration
by Airs. Tsu
ladies.
ruoka. For the Ikebana enthu
Hand sewn articles, children’s siast, accessories will be on dis
clothing and stuffed novely toys play for their convenience.
will stack the counters and give
So make sure" you reserve a
each and everyone an ample opportunity to fill some of hi s few hours on Saturday, Novem
Xmas list.
ber 11th to visit and enjoy your
Other articles on sale will in- selves at the Toronto Buddhist
elude fruit preserves, jams and Church Bazaar.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Wall-to-wall carpeting and rugs
For expert advice call
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
S. Robert Yamamoto
RU 1-3838-
DOMINION RUG COMPANY
1974 Eglinton Ave., West, Toronto 10.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll
MDAO niKAHto
tORowro
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
The New Canadian
LAST
CALL
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
hurry
£ r
enrollments are closed
Next class will not start until Sept. 1962
■ftz^::^:^.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
br@@dldoms
<^Wi7
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale, Pa.
• John Nitta, General Manager
NOVEMBER:
10—Montreal. Campus Club Scholarship
Dance, McGill Union, 9:00 P.M.
11—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Annual Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
11—Montreal. JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
Colomb.
Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar On Saturday
*
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Chick Sexing School
CALENDAR
A. E. McKaque, Q.C,
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|hemmy"
Domestic Help Wanted
25 MONTHLY, cook-general, down
MONTREAL.—The fall Studv rangement was placed on the To SI
stairs work only, for two adults and
Group of the Seisho-kai. held on konoma and Mrs. Seisho Kuwa one teenager. Private apartment and
Sunday, October 29th proved both bara lectured on the rules and bathroom. Phone RU. 2-4024 (Toronto).
informative and interesting.
regulations g-overning the har
S110
mony
and placement of the scroll EXPERIENCED, clean housekeeper 25_ Two students of Airs. Seisho
40, own quarters, fond of children. RU.
Kuwabara and two students in complement- with the Ikebana. 2-2668
(Toronto).
studying- under Airs. Hoshin Ho- She also spoke on the art of ar
ranging
a
Nageire
in
an
unique
risaki were appointed to manifest
Rooms to Let
moon-shaped Bamboo vase.
their creative ability, for th.
Active students and graduates CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished flat,
study- session. They proved thei
greatly
benefited from the Study phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
value
in the
Takeya School by setting up Ike- Group which provided an oppor THREE ROOMS with parking privileges.
tunity to exchangee ideas and to Woodbine and Danforth. Phone after
bana of high calibre.
learn
from the creative expres 6:30 OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
Mrs. Kazue Horisakrs petite
sions
of
others.
arrangement of exquisitely curv
Apartment For Rent
The
educational
afternoon was
ed wild branches was the "1st ar
BEDROOM heated Apartment at
rangement to be studied and dis- brought to a close- after delicious TWO
60 Huron St. unfurnished, S85. monthly.
refreshments
prepared
by
our
cussed. Followed by a composi
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
tion of angular but stately bran talented Social Convenor, Mrs. M.
ches dexterously arranged by Okata, was enjoyed by all.
Home for Rent
Miss Iku Alatsushita. This arThe Takeya School of Ikebana
rangement provided an example in Montreal would like to an EIGHT ROOM house to let, two kitchen,
of how the technique of shaping- nounce the receipt of promotional stove, 2 refrigs. Phone EM. 8-9709 after
may be applied.
certificates for the following stu 7 P.M. (Toronto).
SIX ROOM house on 386 St. Clarence
Airs. Lucy Yang’s colorful dents:
St.,,
early in December. Phone
Rhododendron provided an opSHODEN-^Mrs. Grace Kobaya LE. available
5-6665 (Toronto).
portunity to discuss the prunning. kawa and Mrs. Dolly Zanbatany.
A Nageire of Bittersweet display
HOUSE FOR SALE
CHUDEN-—Mi'S. Kazue Horisaed by Airs. Yuka Narahashi called ki and Miss Marguerite Yoshie.
WEST, semi-detached duplex - on three
for deep meditation before ren
OKUDEN—Miss Iku Matsushi floors, easily converted to triplex, low
dering comments on the pros and ta and. Miss Setsu Yasunaka.
down payment, a good buy. Phone BE.
9-9207 (Toronto)
cons of prunning the numerous
Airs. Hoshin Horisaiki is the
tendrils and berries.
This ar proud teacher of these students.
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin Sunday Mixed
League No
'T v. 5.
r MEN: Paul
- . ..
.
Nakaaawa
575; Terry Doi 564 (207); Nick Nozuve
554 (209); Joe Tsujimoto 545; She! Ublansky 537; Stan. Coulighan 534; Bob Mu
rata 530; Ken Doi 525 (207); Barry Gord
514; Terry Hamade 512; Johnny Nishi
mura 502; Tad Wakabayashi 500.
LADIES: Barbara Reed 514; Toy Hashi
zume 469; Amy Toki 46/; Marie Kobaya
shi 441; Mary Mitsuki 439; Shirlev Aihoshi 425; Marg Nakagawa 424; Amie Oka
da 420; Gloria Wakida 417; Micki Mori
414; Miyo Hamasaki 408; Nobby Fuji IOto 403; Marie Fujita 402; Chieko Kik
402; Nancy Masuda 401.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED
ft
ft
M
fix
ft
Please find enclosed $ ........ .........
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
n Enter my new subscription for
year/months
S4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
r NAME
I
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
ADDRESS
1
a
a
Z4
ft
5
432 Parliament Street
L
CITY
ZONE____ PROV.
TORONTO
»
PAGE 7
BOWLING
Ldav Nisei Mixed dlassic, Oct. 29.
Cinicola 620, (204, 217);
c^Couliahan 594 (221, 222);. Joe Tsu5^5-" Mike Sakura 560;. Phil Can559- Kaide Shimizu 533. (208);
0:
Potts 567 (208); Pam GrgLadies:
Nagami
s£)9; Mary Ebata 499;
4oo.
*
*
Montreal
SCORE
Vancouver Nisei 5-pin League October
28 A Class: Min Tamagi 862 (305)- Tim
Akune 802; (301); Koichi Kitagawa 781
(212h-Gord Mayeda 770 (323); Sam Su
gie 753; Dennis Kovanaai 736; AV Sa
kiyama 704; Shirley Murao 702; Cathy
Inouye 6ol; Sumi Kuramoto 661- Kumi
Miyama 658.
B Class: Roger Watanabe 691; Aki Tsuji
690; Yuki Koyanagi 683; Mas
663; Peter Nishi 644; Bill He
640;
Sugar Ha:
da 628; Aki M
C Class
no 677; Ted Hirose 625.
*.
^'borough Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Oct.
M Men: Gord Mori 585 (213, 204); Jack
551; Frank Kitazaki 550 (221);
Yo'Kitaaawa 535; Geo. Masuda 531; Ben
Joe Oda 519; Ken Miyasaki
Tad ‘ Morishita 512;. Tom Sumi 512;
Fred Campitelli 511; Nobby Fujimoto
503~Kayo 'Shigetomi 501.
Ladies: Mita Miyasaki 487; Rhoda Ma
suda 468; Nancy Mori 425; Kay Takamu.a 443; joan Abe 444; Gloria Wakida
475 ■ Mary Uno 411; Annette Kuroda 404.
October 27, Men: Jim O'Donnell 602
(202)- Fene Abe 567; Geo. Masuda 553;
Rav Tanaka 539; Ben ' Mori 536 (226);
Ken Miyasaki 524; Fred Campitelli-519;
Rank Wakida 516; Frank Kitazaki 516;
Den Iwai 508; Cas Sato 507; Jack Tana
ka 503; Yo Kitagawa 500;
Ladies: Mary Uno 484; Gloria Wakida
469; Joan Abe 466; Mita Miyasaki 460;
Nancy Mori 451; Kay Nakamura 430;
Rhoda Masuda 423; Annette Kuroda 417.
SEISHO-KAI NEWS
Carol Doi
Lucien C. Kurata
E®?^^
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Res: RO. 7-3427
700 Enjoy Japanese Garden Club Flower Show
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
TORONTO.—Some 700 people,
both Japanese Canadians and oc
cidentals, enjoyed the Toronto Ja
panese Garden Club’s Ninth An
nual Flower Show which was held
this past week-end at the Lord
Simcoe Hotel. Over 100 potted
Chrythanthemums and other ex
hibits showing the results of the
exhibitors elaborate efforts and
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
4S0 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
EM. 6-5711
* FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
*
JACK
progress gave much enjoyment to
the visitors.
Mr. Seirin Ninomiya, Japanese
Nanga-painter currently visiting
Toronto, added color to the already colourful show with an ex
hibition of his art in one pai't of
the hall. Ninomiya demonstrated
the art of Nanga painting for
long hours each day.
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
TORONTO.—The Toronto Bud jellies.
dhist Church at 918 Bathurst St.
The dinning room downstairs
will be the scene of much fun and will be “must stop” as delicious
excitement this Saturday when hot udon, unagi donburi, kantoni
the doors open for the Annual teishoku and tempura will be
Bazaar. The main attraction at served to satisfy even the biggest
the Bazaar will be “Hanako-san” appetities.
a 21” Japanese doll beautifully
For a bit of refinement you’ll
outfitted in a kimono. She "will
want
to stop and observe the Ike
surely be a big hit with the young bana demonstration
by Airs. Tsu
ladies.
ruoka. For the Ikebana enthu
Hand sewn articles, children’s siast, accessories will be on dis
clothing and stuffed novely toys play for their convenience.
will stack the counters and give
So make sure" you reserve a
each and everyone an ample opportunity to fill some of hi s few hours on Saturday, Novem
Xmas list.
ber 11th to visit and enjoy your
Other articles on sale will in- selves at the Toronto Buddhist
elude fruit preserves, jams and Church Bazaar.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Wall-to-wall carpeting and rugs
For expert advice call
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
S. Robert Yamamoto
RU 1-3838-
DOMINION RUG COMPANY
1974 Eglinton Ave., West, Toronto 10.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll
MDAO niKAHto
tORowro
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
(at Coxwell)
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
The New Canadian
LAST
CALL
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
hurry
£ r
enrollments are closed
Next class will not start until Sept. 1962
■ftz^::^:^.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
br@@dldoms
<^Wi7
Home Office: 214 Line St. Lansdale, Pa.
• John Nitta, General Manager
NOVEMBER:
10—Montreal. Campus Club Scholarship
Dance, McGill Union, 9:00 P.M.
11—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Annual Bazaar, 1:00 P.M. at the church
11—Montreal. JCCA Keirokai, Cardinal
Newman High School, 4835 Christophe
Colomb.
Toronto Buddhist Church Bazaar On Saturday
*
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Chick Sexing School
CALENDAR
A. E. McKaque, Q.C,
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|hemmy"
Domestic Help Wanted
25 MONTHLY, cook-general, down
MONTREAL.—The fall Studv rangement was placed on the To SI
stairs work only, for two adults and
Group of the Seisho-kai. held on konoma and Mrs. Seisho Kuwa one teenager. Private apartment and
Sunday, October 29th proved both bara lectured on the rules and bathroom. Phone RU. 2-4024 (Toronto).
informative and interesting.
regulations g-overning the har
S110
mony
and placement of the scroll EXPERIENCED, clean housekeeper 25_ Two students of Airs. Seisho
40, own quarters, fond of children. RU.
Kuwabara and two students in complement- with the Ikebana. 2-2668
(Toronto).
studying- under Airs. Hoshin Ho- She also spoke on the art of ar
ranging
a
Nageire
in
an
unique
risaki were appointed to manifest
Rooms to Let
moon-shaped Bamboo vase.
their creative ability, for th.
Active students and graduates CARLTON-PARLIAMENT furnished flat,
study- session. They proved thei
greatly
benefited from the Study phone WA. 2-3696 (Toronto)
value
in the
Takeya School by setting up Ike- Group which provided an oppor THREE ROOMS with parking privileges.
tunity to exchangee ideas and to Woodbine and Danforth. Phone after
bana of high calibre.
learn
from the creative expres 6:30 OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
Mrs. Kazue Horisakrs petite
sions
of
others.
arrangement of exquisitely curv
Apartment For Rent
The
educational
afternoon was
ed wild branches was the "1st ar
BEDROOM heated Apartment at
rangement to be studied and dis- brought to a close- after delicious TWO
60 Huron St. unfurnished, S85. monthly.
refreshments
prepared
by
our
cussed. Followed by a composi
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
tion of angular but stately bran talented Social Convenor, Mrs. M.
ches dexterously arranged by Okata, was enjoyed by all.
Home for Rent
Miss Iku Alatsushita. This arThe Takeya School of Ikebana
rangement provided an example in Montreal would like to an EIGHT ROOM house to let, two kitchen,
of how the technique of shaping- nounce the receipt of promotional stove, 2 refrigs. Phone EM. 8-9709 after
may be applied.
certificates for the following stu 7 P.M. (Toronto).
SIX ROOM house on 386 St. Clarence
Airs. Lucy Yang’s colorful dents:
St.,,
early in December. Phone
Rhododendron provided an opSHODEN-^Mrs. Grace Kobaya LE. available
5-6665 (Toronto).
portunity to discuss the prunning. kawa and Mrs. Dolly Zanbatany.
A Nageire of Bittersweet display
HOUSE FOR SALE
CHUDEN-—Mi'S. Kazue Horisaed by Airs. Yuka Narahashi called ki and Miss Marguerite Yoshie.
WEST, semi-detached duplex - on three
for deep meditation before ren
OKUDEN—Miss Iku Matsushi floors, easily converted to triplex, low
dering comments on the pros and ta and. Miss Setsu Yasunaka.
down payment, a good buy. Phone BE.
9-9207 (Toronto)
cons of prunning the numerous
Airs. Hoshin Horisaiki is the
tendrils and berries.
This ar proud teacher of these students.
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin Sunday Mixed
League No
'T v. 5.
r MEN: Paul
- . ..
.
Nakaaawa
575; Terry Doi 564 (207); Nick Nozuve
554 (209); Joe Tsujimoto 545; She! Ublansky 537; Stan. Coulighan 534; Bob Mu
rata 530; Ken Doi 525 (207); Barry Gord
514; Terry Hamade 512; Johnny Nishi
mura 502; Tad Wakabayashi 500.
LADIES: Barbara Reed 514; Toy Hashi
zume 469; Amy Toki 46/; Marie Kobaya
shi 441; Mary Mitsuki 439; Shirlev Aihoshi 425; Marg Nakagawa 424; Amie Oka
da 420; Gloria Wakida 417; Micki Mori
414; Miyo Hamasaki 408; Nobby Fuji IOto 403; Marie Fujita 402; Chieko Kik
402; Nancy Masuda 401.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED
ft
ft
M
fix
ft
Please find enclosed $ ........ .........
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
n Enter my new subscription for
year/months
S4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
r NAME
I
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
ADDRESS
1
a
a
Z4
ft
5
432 Parliament Street
L
CITY
ZONE____ PROV.
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Geisha-Girls Study English
K
?i
Casey’s Corner . .
Continued from page 1
alls it. “'yellow urine roots”.
I THE NEW CANADIAN
I
I
as second class
°SI C^iice Department
'
and iof payment of postaq--
Japan.—Every week, I charge 1,600 ven each for
o0 kimono-clad girls gather in a I hour performance out of that E' en today she recalls vividly
UMEZUKI, Publisher R
A LATE LATE TV movie a T.
MATSUMOTO, En?li h
^K
smart western-style hotel room they must pav income tax and a the national radio announcing couple
of
weeks
thAhp?01^
English. They are commission to the hotel; pav dor- that the enemy wa.s using a new
—
38-0
en
titled,
EditorKFN
T
Deedon
Crossroads ’, starring John Pav- Section Sr
Japanese
kind of bomb. Shortly afterward
in th« ^ .
™itory costs and- a commission to ! there
ne,
Forrest
Tucker,
and
Rhonda
and
Advertising
was
just
a
blinding
light
f.Aii^exe students are highly in-I the geisha manager. Thev must
°
telhgent and their qualifications also pay for music and danciiw ning flash and everything was Fleming, also co-starred, Frank 1
debris.
Kumagai.
Does
anyone
know
if
Mrs
declared lessons and their party kimonos
$4.00 per 6 months
All the family was together this is the popular Canadian Nisei
jrs' i-adayuki Seki, former adult are very expensive ”
S7.00 per year
and in a matter of seconds every singer by the same name who
education secretary at Tokvo
v
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST,
Young Women's Christian aX m
tv^M1
body except my 2-year-old son recently completed an album of
ciation, writer, and their teacher
yra?nical with their was gone. Something had fallen songs in New York?
EMpire 6-5005
“At first hotel president Mrs. Hi- paS’th^n^^
on me but I managed to work my [
saki Shiotani'wanted me to teacbj
_
ANOTHER NISEI UOPFFTTT I
?a.“uple of Jspanes“
way loose,. grabbed
my son and
them just a fe>/Enslhh rtr™ L .1 ‘^ ^ J" b? fo“d t0
a s^r place. When to follow in the muscSt^s of coaX^^
wild
so they could anSfr hotel eS ^
of a hostess, to I was calmer, I went back to my Mr. Universe Ken Togawa
little children from
tomers. But one day during a les- oldha e piS'TX ”d' 1" house. My husband, parents and year-old, Nobbv Kadohama "of each^^tn65
g° °n boats
son I glanced at their notebooks system wasTon?'Cirls S S. S’
S- iBEs “-=cided to abandon the routine short
nurses, factory '
ka^’s ^spair does not Relies and his chest a mere 34I do not know
i
.
course and give them a year’s inu f u as and waitresses ead tj-ere’v e5 18-year-old son is racHes. Today he weighs over 150 rated there but
hdS mfi!'
tensive training
A
^m 6^ down on. Mrs. Seki attending high school in Hiroshi- Pounds with clean cut definition; place where’ aX^n^ "u °ne
,
geishas in A-jEtaWiV'^AlTu
ABecaUS? .He is ashamed of his hls biceps are now a whopping up a o-00d
?lck
mother working as a hotel maid, 16 % inches and his chest bulge” through without
llgbt
mi, of whom p00 are pure artists I treat the o-eishaq
J Hmn the
and musicians and 300 in the pro- gather and”
1
^ she has. left her home there and the tape at 44 inches normal
Ju . another yea^ he should be eyeT
class- M^ students are the approach. They are verv proud is working inthe lonely and distoothpaste and
50 WOmen m
500 group and I want to win their confidence tant city of Atami. It is only on a^e to give even Jayne Mansfield hppr
lare occasions she has the time some serious competition. And of th same plotTat
through
a"d 7er^on! 1S
least a hi»h and make them feel they
J th ^me time
school graduate and some are col- I equals ”
“ or can. spare the money from his course, there is still Toronto’s ‘each
education fund to go home to see favorite (and mine) the wonder-I painter
serious Nisei
lege graduates. One 60-year-old
is making
a lnu^
woman is a graduate of Kobe Col I , That she has succeeded in gain :?m- , She
. -------o everyeverv
sacrisacri- ful “Cupcakes Cassidy” (48-24-37 I budmet
ing their affection was obvious fice to. insure that he has the op___ _
lege, my old alma mater.
when I chatted with them after portunity of attending univer- I w^h too. Anyway," we'rish Nobby
“Another geisha in the class, a performance.
and fresh salt-water breezes—
sity, a much more difficult pro- tyhe best.
.
still considered the greatest artist
that
is free from big-city interThe two elder women were jolly blem in Japan than in Canada
*
*
*
in the city, is 62. Her daughter,
luptions,
I can heartily recom
e.™inations for the best
THE EMBASSY OF JAPAN mend Spring
who was a kindergarten teacher and talkative while the beautiful
Cove.
in
their
montNy
tX
for some years, is also a geisha. younger girls tried out their care
n
!
have
a
nice
large tent, a good
Broken hearted after her divorce ful English with me. Conversation
a
that an acquatic library will soon Coleman gas stove, a good gas
typical
after-the-theatre nr^h
S°v? As the time aP'
the coastal waters of Japan
she joined her mother in the en was
lamp, and a strong can opener,
tertainment field. Another over- backstage such as you would find pi caches for his college days, he bringing books and films to some and if anyone is interested in
60 geisha was mortgaged to a after any Western show. Know insists he can’t be bothered goin- 250,000 islanders
going next summer, for say four
ing their teacher had been a
^®(; a house by her parents.
>
th^ shadow in his moA 20-ton library boat manned or five months of concentrated
- call’ at some
“My geishas have to be' well guest, they had thoughtfully in ther s eyes deepens and her smile by a crew of 7, will
I 33 ports in the Seto Inland Sea work, give me a ding. Also, casheducated,” their teacher said, cluded two special numbers which becomes a little forced.
wise. it would greatly help mat
they spend time every day lis they thought would appeal to me.
| off Hiroshima, The Prefectural ters if you’re crazy about eating
tening to the radio and reading
Most middle-iaged maids in Ja
"government of Hiroshima also fish. I’ll catch them, and you’ll
newspapers for they must be well panese hotels who smile so sweet '
it is a good policy to
' 1 hopes to expand other
recreation- eat them. O.K. ?
versed in national and interna ly and work so thoughtfully, hide
have the RIGHT POLICY
j al facilities for the residents of
*
*
*
tional events to keep up with a world of tragedy behind’their ’
Consult
4 these remote islands.
And
so,
as
our
good
ship leaves
clients’ interests. They must be bright faces.
Such was Kayo,
Tins item reminded me of many the harbor and heads toward the
WALES and DUNCAN 1
prepared to discuss politics and little maid at the Atami-Fujiva
years ago when my brother-in- setting sun, we. bid a fond fare
‘
? JNSURANCE agents | law
.spend a. great deal of time Hotel.
and I stopped off at Spring well until our next little adven
studying dancing, music and flow
Kayo,
who
is
around
50,
and
I
Cove
on the west coast of B.C. ture together next week here at
er arranging.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
)
vho says she will never marry »
I'hhe
on our way to the northern Casey’s Corner. Good sailing,
Phone WA. 1-317]
(
^Although my Atami students again, comes from Hiroshima. 1 ’
fishing grounds. I think the en mates, and "all the rest of that
tile island s population must have nautical jazz, eh.
WhenlnMontrea^^
W90 SUKIVAK1 PGSrAORAWr
4’
TATAMI ROOMS FOR 130 PERSONS
CONTINUOUS JAPANESE MUSIC
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View of Main Floor
N ew1 y-open ed Second Floor
5^3 J
bon
Sony
5612 DECARIE BLVD., MONTREAL (Call RE.
la*.-
N’C
GEORGE IOSHBUjRA, Proprietor
Geisha-Girls Study English
K
?i
Casey’s Corner . .
Continued from page 1
alls it. “'yellow urine roots”.
I THE NEW CANADIAN
I
I
as second class
°SI C^iice Department
'
and iof payment of postaq--
Japan.—Every week, I charge 1,600 ven each for
o0 kimono-clad girls gather in a I hour performance out of that E' en today she recalls vividly
UMEZUKI, Publisher R
A LATE LATE TV movie a T.
MATSUMOTO, En?li h
^K
smart western-style hotel room they must pav income tax and a the national radio announcing couple
of
weeks
thAhp?01^
English. They are commission to the hotel; pav dor- that the enemy wa.s using a new
—
38-0
en
titled,
EditorKFN
T
Deedon
Crossroads ’, starring John Pav- Section Sr
Japanese
kind of bomb. Shortly afterward
in th« ^ .
™itory costs and- a commission to ! there
ne,
Forrest
Tucker,
and
Rhonda
and
Advertising
was
just
a
blinding
light
f.Aii^exe students are highly in-I the geisha manager. Thev must
°
telhgent and their qualifications also pay for music and danciiw ning flash and everything was Fleming, also co-starred, Frank 1
debris.
Kumagai.
Does
anyone
know
if
Mrs
declared lessons and their party kimonos
$4.00 per 6 months
All the family was together this is the popular Canadian Nisei
jrs' i-adayuki Seki, former adult are very expensive ”
S7.00 per year
and in a matter of seconds every singer by the same name who
education secretary at Tokvo
v
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST,
Young Women's Christian aX m
tv^M1
body except my 2-year-old son recently completed an album of
ciation, writer, and their teacher
yra?nical with their was gone. Something had fallen songs in New York?
EMpire 6-5005
“At first hotel president Mrs. Hi- paS’th^n^^
on me but I managed to work my [
saki Shiotani'wanted me to teacbj
_
ANOTHER NISEI UOPFFTTT I
?a.“uple of Jspanes“
way loose,. grabbed
my son and
them just a fe>/Enslhh rtr™ L .1 ‘^ ^ J" b? fo“d t0
a s^r place. When to follow in the muscSt^s of coaX^^
wild
so they could anSfr hotel eS ^
of a hostess, to I was calmer, I went back to my Mr. Universe Ken Togawa
little children from
tomers. But one day during a les- oldha e piS'TX ”d' 1" house. My husband, parents and year-old, Nobbv Kadohama "of each^^tn65
g° °n boats
son I glanced at their notebooks system wasTon?'Cirls S S. S’
S- iBEs “-=cided to abandon the routine short
nurses, factory '
ka^’s ^spair does not Relies and his chest a mere 34I do not know
i
.
course and give them a year’s inu f u as and waitresses ead tj-ere’v e5 18-year-old son is racHes. Today he weighs over 150 rated there but
hdS mfi!'
tensive training
A
^m 6^ down on. Mrs. Seki attending high school in Hiroshi- Pounds with clean cut definition; place where’ aX^n^ "u °ne
,
geishas in A-jEtaWiV'^AlTu
ABecaUS? .He is ashamed of his hls biceps are now a whopping up a o-00d
?lck
mother working as a hotel maid, 16 % inches and his chest bulge” through without
llgbt
mi, of whom p00 are pure artists I treat the o-eishaq
J Hmn the
and musicians and 300 in the pro- gather and”
1
^ she has. left her home there and the tape at 44 inches normal
Ju . another yea^ he should be eyeT
class- M^ students are the approach. They are verv proud is working inthe lonely and distoothpaste and
50 WOmen m
500 group and I want to win their confidence tant city of Atami. It is only on a^e to give even Jayne Mansfield hppr
lare occasions she has the time some serious competition. And of th same plotTat
through
a"d 7er^on! 1S
least a hi»h and make them feel they
J th ^me time
school graduate and some are col- I equals ”
“ or can. spare the money from his course, there is still Toronto’s ‘each
education fund to go home to see favorite (and mine) the wonder-I painter
serious Nisei
lege graduates. One 60-year-old
is making
a lnu^
woman is a graduate of Kobe Col I , That she has succeeded in gain :?m- , She
. -------o everyeverv
sacrisacri- ful “Cupcakes Cassidy” (48-24-37 I budmet
ing their affection was obvious fice to. insure that he has the op___ _
lege, my old alma mater.
when I chatted with them after portunity of attending univer- I w^h too. Anyway," we'rish Nobby
“Another geisha in the class, a performance.
and fresh salt-water breezes—
sity, a much more difficult pro- tyhe best.
.
still considered the greatest artist
that
is free from big-city interThe two elder women were jolly blem in Japan than in Canada
*
*
*
in the city, is 62. Her daughter,
luptions,
I can heartily recom
e.™inations for the best
THE EMBASSY OF JAPAN mend Spring
who was a kindergarten teacher and talkative while the beautiful
Cove.
in
their
montNy
tX
for some years, is also a geisha. younger girls tried out their care
n
!
have
a
nice
large tent, a good
Broken hearted after her divorce ful English with me. Conversation
a
that an acquatic library will soon Coleman gas stove, a good gas
typical
after-the-theatre nr^h
S°v? As the time aP'
the coastal waters of Japan
she joined her mother in the en was
lamp, and a strong can opener,
tertainment field. Another over- backstage such as you would find pi caches for his college days, he bringing books and films to some and if anyone is interested in
60 geisha was mortgaged to a after any Western show. Know insists he can’t be bothered goin- 250,000 islanders
going next summer, for say four
ing their teacher had been a
^®(; a house by her parents.
>
th^ shadow in his moA 20-ton library boat manned or five months of concentrated
- call’ at some
“My geishas have to be' well guest, they had thoughtfully in ther s eyes deepens and her smile by a crew of 7, will
I 33 ports in the Seto Inland Sea work, give me a ding. Also, casheducated,” their teacher said, cluded two special numbers which becomes a little forced.
wise. it would greatly help mat
they spend time every day lis they thought would appeal to me.
| off Hiroshima, The Prefectural ters if you’re crazy about eating
tening to the radio and reading
Most middle-iaged maids in Ja
"government of Hiroshima also fish. I’ll catch them, and you’ll
newspapers for they must be well panese hotels who smile so sweet '
it is a good policy to
' 1 hopes to expand other
recreation- eat them. O.K. ?
versed in national and interna ly and work so thoughtfully, hide
have the RIGHT POLICY
j al facilities for the residents of
*
*
*
tional events to keep up with a world of tragedy behind’their ’
Consult
4 these remote islands.
And
so,
as
our
good
ship leaves
clients’ interests. They must be bright faces.
Such was Kayo,
Tins item reminded me of many the harbor and heads toward the
WALES and DUNCAN 1
prepared to discuss politics and little maid at the Atami-Fujiva
years ago when my brother-in- setting sun, we. bid a fond fare
‘
? JNSURANCE agents | law
.spend a. great deal of time Hotel.
and I stopped off at Spring well until our next little adven
studying dancing, music and flow
Kayo,
who
is
around
50,
and
I
Cove
on the west coast of B.C. ture together next week here at
er arranging.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
)
vho says she will never marry »
I'hhe
on our way to the northern Casey’s Corner. Good sailing,
Phone WA. 1-317]
(
^Although my Atami students again, comes from Hiroshima. 1 ’
fishing grounds. I think the en mates, and "all the rest of that
tile island s population must have nautical jazz, eh.
WhenlnMontrea^^
W90 SUKIVAK1 PGSrAORAWr
4’
TATAMI ROOMS FOR 130 PERSONS
CONTINUOUS JAPANESE MUSIC
t!
C(
T
. tr
i®
w
ex
th
de
th
th
fo:
ar
O'
po
. boi
ide
wo
ast
yoi
the
oth
one
troboo
cen
picl
the
mig
is t
the
you:
you:
A
any
me.
this
tack
mot'
Xnu
have
you
appi
send
soon
begi
VC
econ
Pass
holir
Rt
View of Main Floor
N ew1 y-open ed Second Floor
5^3 J
bon
Sony
5612 DECARIE BLVD., MONTREAL (Call RE.
la*.-
N’C
GEORGE IOSHBUjRA, Proprietor