Page 1
HE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 33
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 196
TORONTO, ONTARIO
President Emphasizes Importance Of
Understanding Credit Union's Aims
TORONTO.—-The Sixth An sisting in the improving of livingnual General Meeting of the Ki- conditions for the Islanders.
up — 277
saragi (Toronto) Credit Union _ The meeting .was chaired by
- $72,464.55
was held on Monday, April 23rd Mr. T. Umezuki, president, who
at Nikko Gardens in conjunction gave a brief report and reg-inn'
Ine.'-me (Interest on loans, di
with a get-to-g-ether dinner for of the . past year’s activities of
vidends
on investments, etc.) —
members and their families. The the Union. In conclusion he em
meeting' followed the dinner.
phasized the vital necessity of
Mr. N. deValk of the Ontario members to understand the deep
Expenses (including- the insurCredit
Union
League
attended
er meanings of the Credit Union
■
Photo by Mag Tsunakawa, Montreal
Net income — $3,111.97
the meeting and conveyed mes and its spirit of mutual aid.
sages from the League. He also
(Including balance from last
Mr. I. Uchida, Secretary-trea
PERFECT THROW
;cal year—$79.60) total-income
showed a coloured film describ surer, reported on last vears
TORONTO.—Mr.
crowned Eastern Canada ing the movement of the Credit financial statements (from March
this amount deduct
Black Belt Caampion of 1962 is shown making a (clean throw of Union on Fiji Island. The movie 1, 1961 to February 28, 1962).
depicted
how
tie
Union
was
,as20%
of income by CO
E'en qwm^ are the main points of
Kene Lalonde the (defending .Black Belt 'champion at the Eastern
Black Bel^^
Mudansha Judo Championships held at the
Remaining amount of the sum
Toronto*
Saturday’ ApnI Adth. Runner-up was D. McLelland of
was disposed as follows:
Dividends to shareholders at
Mudansha team champions were the Ryudokan Judo Club of
3%—$2,006.82
Newmarket, Ont. Runner-up was Ottawa Judo Club, Ottawa.
Interest rebates (to borrowers!
at 8 %—$381.11
Educational fund—$100.00
TORONTO.—Toronto Humane /'The only way to eliminate this
Balance to next year—$81.39
Society is protesting the impor practice is for- the federal govMr. -Harvey Moritsugu, Credit
tation of once-live ducklings, erm,ent to prohibit the importa
stuffed with foam rubber, and tion into Canada from Japan of Committee, reported there were
32 applications for loans. None
sold here as toys.
this item.”
Mr Hulme said one of the of these were actually rejected,
The ducklings, imported from
ducklings was investigated by but three persons withdrew their
KODIAK, Alaska?—Three Japa
They said Alaskan fishermen Japan, were sold for 70 cents.
applications when asked to re
nese fishing boa captains charged could not have suspected them
. - ’s veterinarian,
---------- —, Dr. arrange the co-signers.
George Hulme, general mana the Society
with poaching in Alaskan waters of fishing for salmon. because it ger of the Humane Society, has Ellen Brown; who said it had once
George Kadota, Supervisory
were free on bond last week with is not in season, and they were written to Dr. K. G. Wells, veter been alive.
Committee,
stated that his com
four more days to get out' of not close enough to shore to inary director-general of Canada,
“It’s the first I’ve seen, al
mittee
met
every
month to check
Slielikof Strait, between Kodiak catch crabs.
protesting the sale as “almost though I understand the practice the books, etc. and found that the
Island and the mainland.
might
have
been
going
on
for
was
In Washington, sources at the unbelievable.”
some years,” Mr. Hulme said. treasurer’s book-keeiping
As -they moved out, diplomatic
“The sight of once real duck- “They shouldn’t be sold here. We. very satisfactory'. He sighted the
Japanese
Embassy
said
Alaskan
waters between Japan and the
lings stuffed for sale . . . is a
United States rippled over the authorities should have warned practice that should be stopped try . to teach kindness to animals difficulties of all. departments of
the
Japanese
fishermen
before
and when we see things like this, the Union, as members are scat
incident.
seizing them. . They said that once and for all,” the letter said it’s very upsetting.
tered over such a wide area and
Capt. Mongo Hanasaki of
would have been a friendly ges
as there was also a language
Banshu Maru, mother shipfor
__ ture conforming to international
problem. He stressed the neces
five catcher vessels, was freed practice.
sity of encouraging Niseis to join
on $2,500 bond. Tadao Higashima
the Union. Mr. Kadota went on
Egan Sees No Choice
and Satoshi Mine, captains of two
to ask the members to encourage
catcher craft, were freed on $500
Japanese officials in Tokyo
their sons and daughters to join
bond each.
said they don’t want any argu
the Union for their own benefit.
Their trial is to be in Anchor- ment with the United States over
The matters of interest raters
TORONTO.—'The first meet- resigned
resigned from
the Board
BnaVd of Din
from the
age. The time has not been set. the matter. And they said they ingDORONTO.
on
loans and interest rebates
of
the
newly
elected
direc
The trio was arrested last- appreciated the efforts of the tors of Saisei-kai, Inc. was held rectors due to personal reasons. were discussed along with the
The meeting accepted Iris wishes
' weekend, accused
_------- -.of violating United States State Department on April 25th and the following and gave a vote of thanks for question of “How the Kisaragi
to
find
an
amicable
solution.
Alaska fishing regulations.
Credit Union can be of service
officers were elected: K. Iwashi his past 'endeavours.
In
Juneau,
Goy.
William
A.'
to
the Japanese Canadians of ■
Whether they were in interna
ta, president; -Edward Ide, ViceMr. Y. Iwasaki also resigned
Egan
-said,
“
The
state
has
no
greater
Toronto in a more effi
president;
- secretary-treasurer
tional waters or waters belong
choice but to enforce its fishing will be elected at the next- meet- from the Board of Directors due cient and satisfactory manner.”
ing to Alaska is the question.
to his health. The meeting ac
regulations, whether the violator
In Washington, D.C., press of- is an Alaskan, a citizen of another
cepted his resignation and will The matter will be studied by the
officers during this coming
These newly elected officials, appoint an associate director at new
ncer Lincoln White of the State state, or otherwise.
year.
along with officers, M. Heike, S. the next meeting.
department said the Supreme
The draft by-law of the mort
“Only through rigorous en Takashima and T. Umezuki will
Court of Alaska will decide that.
Saisei-kai decided to donate a
gage
loan -was presented and ex
forcement of these regulations
In Tokyo, the Japanese posi can'we protect the rights of all serve as an executive committee sum _ of . $200.00 towards the ex plained.
Mr. T. Onizuka, the
tion was that the nation does not fishermen dependent upon these which will handle any emergency pansion fund of the Nipponia Union’s advisory counsel, gave
business that crops up between Home as was endorsed at the re
lecognize Shelikof Strait as ter waters for their livelihood.”
the
regular Board of Director’s cent general meeting. The orga his opinion on the matter and
ritorial waters, and Japan has
nization also selected Mr. I. Iwa said he believed it to be quite
Captain Hanasaki and the other meetings.
never been notified • by United
satisfactory. The meeting agreed
Mr, Isao Katsuyama who serv shita and Mr. S. Takashima as with Mr. Onizuka and referred
states or Alaskan authorities two skippers planned to get in
representatives to the Toronto
that the . strait is an inland body structions from their company ed as Secretary-treasurer for the Japanese
Canadian Centre meet the matter to the directors. The
whether
to
return
home
or
con
of water.
past three years declined to ac ing at the Seaway Hotel tomor directors will make a further
study with the advice of the
The Japanese -fishermen were tinue fishing in international cept the post this year and also row afternoon.
lawyer and present a plan when
after herring, they said, and that waters.
it is ready.
i0^ ^ was dropped from
Besides the two shares put up
the abstention list of the Canadaby the Union. T. Kameoka,
apan-United States North PaciGeorge Kadota, T. Kadonaga anti
,ic fishery treaty last year.
shows
will
be
contributed
to
or
eigner
did
.
.
.
I
believe
his
mis
I.
Uchida donated 12 pieces to
TOKYO.—Frank Sinatra, mak
fishery experts in Tokyo said
wards
the door prizes which were
°ne ."hing which puzzled them ing his debut in Japan as an phanages in Japan ... I must sion will be highly successful. 1
drawn
at the conclusion of the
"as that Alaskan fishermen have “ambassador of goodwill,’’ won say I am rather ashamed that we pray it will.”
meeting.
praise
recently
from
a
leading
Practically stopped fishing for
did not do this and that a forMrs. Hayato .Ikeda, wife of the
politician and the wife of the
herring.
•
prime
minister, blushed like a
prime minister for his efforts to
Sony Corp. Unveils
-teenager
when she met Sinatra.
help needy orphans.
World's Smallest T.V.
Asked to speak by one of the
Red Tide" Kills
The American entertainer and
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS hosts.
Mrs. Ikeda said, “I don’t
TOKYO. — Sony Corporation
“industrialist,” according to his
TORONTO.
—
The
third
know
what
to
say,
I
’
m
asked
to
unveiled
last week what it claim
agent, in Japan for three charivy
speak so suddenly, I fully agree ed was the world’s smallest and
game of the Toronto Nisei
Japan.—A “red shows to raise funds for some 69
Hockey League finals takes
• *a% k killing thousands of fish of the neediest orphanages in this
with what Mr. Matsuno said. I lightest television set. a five-inch,
place tomorrow afternoon at
,, lokyo Bay, according to the country, was on his best behavior
am deeply impressed by the noble all transistorized model.
4:00 P.M. at George Bell- and humanitarian task Mr. Sina
~Ala^aAVa Fishery Research In at a reception given in his honor.
The set will go on sale in Jastitute.
Arena.
tra has undertaken ... I want pan. May 20 for 65,000 yen
Tsuruhei Matsuno, /9-year-old
I ^e red tide,” made up of a
to tell him that it is highly ap (.$180). The set is
Should Main Auto win this
inches
speaker
of the Upper House ot
preciated in Japan. I pray for wide, 4 inches high and 7%
game a fourth and .deciding
a?0Unt of plankton, is
its success. ...”
L ar to that which appears at the Japanese Diet (Parliament),
game will be played Monday
inches deep. It weighs eight
spoke
at
the
reception
and
sam
off the coast of Florida,
starting at 7:00 P.M. at
Sinatra said the ticket sales for pounds. Sony said it could also
^titute said it was killing he was “so impressed by his
George Bell.
his charity shows have been be operated on a car battery.
-ri /is^’ including shell fish. (Sinatra’s) efforts to help under
The company currently is pro
“very successful to date.’
All hockey fans are invited
He
Cte^ that if it continues, privileged children.’’
said this was the first of a series ducing 10,000 units per month
to attend the games.
“I understand,” Matsuno said,
ln ^e area would be
and is scheduled to increase to
^ousiy affected.
(Continued on page 2)
“that all the proceeds from his
50,000 monthly by late next year.
Humane Society Protests
Sale of Once-Live Duckling
Japanese Fishermen Freed
On Bond In Alaska
Saisei-Kai Elect Officers
At 1st Director's meeting
Sintra Praised For Charity Shows
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 33
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 196
TORONTO, ONTARIO
President Emphasizes Importance Of
Understanding Credit Union's Aims
TORONTO.—-The Sixth An sisting in the improving of livingnual General Meeting of the Ki- conditions for the Islanders.
up — 277
saragi (Toronto) Credit Union _ The meeting .was chaired by
- $72,464.55
was held on Monday, April 23rd Mr. T. Umezuki, president, who
at Nikko Gardens in conjunction gave a brief report and reg-inn'
Ine.'-me (Interest on loans, di
with a get-to-g-ether dinner for of the . past year’s activities of
vidends
on investments, etc.) —
members and their families. The the Union. In conclusion he em
meeting' followed the dinner.
phasized the vital necessity of
Mr. N. deValk of the Ontario members to understand the deep
Expenses (including- the insurCredit
Union
League
attended
er meanings of the Credit Union
■
Photo by Mag Tsunakawa, Montreal
Net income — $3,111.97
the meeting and conveyed mes and its spirit of mutual aid.
sages from the League. He also
(Including balance from last
Mr. I. Uchida, Secretary-trea
PERFECT THROW
;cal year—$79.60) total-income
showed a coloured film describ surer, reported on last vears
TORONTO.—Mr.
crowned Eastern Canada ing the movement of the Credit financial statements (from March
this amount deduct
Black Belt Caampion of 1962 is shown making a (clean throw of Union on Fiji Island. The movie 1, 1961 to February 28, 1962).
depicted
how
tie
Union
was
,as20%
of income by CO
E'en qwm^ are the main points of
Kene Lalonde the (defending .Black Belt 'champion at the Eastern
Black Bel^^
Mudansha Judo Championships held at the
Remaining amount of the sum
Toronto*
Saturday’ ApnI Adth. Runner-up was D. McLelland of
was disposed as follows:
Dividends to shareholders at
Mudansha team champions were the Ryudokan Judo Club of
3%—$2,006.82
Newmarket, Ont. Runner-up was Ottawa Judo Club, Ottawa.
Interest rebates (to borrowers!
at 8 %—$381.11
Educational fund—$100.00
TORONTO.—Toronto Humane /'The only way to eliminate this
Balance to next year—$81.39
Society is protesting the impor practice is for- the federal govMr. -Harvey Moritsugu, Credit
tation of once-live ducklings, erm,ent to prohibit the importa
stuffed with foam rubber, and tion into Canada from Japan of Committee, reported there were
32 applications for loans. None
sold here as toys.
this item.”
Mr Hulme said one of the of these were actually rejected,
The ducklings, imported from
ducklings was investigated by but three persons withdrew their
KODIAK, Alaska?—Three Japa
They said Alaskan fishermen Japan, were sold for 70 cents.
applications when asked to re
nese fishing boa captains charged could not have suspected them
. - ’s veterinarian,
---------- —, Dr. arrange the co-signers.
George Hulme, general mana the Society
with poaching in Alaskan waters of fishing for salmon. because it ger of the Humane Society, has Ellen Brown; who said it had once
George Kadota, Supervisory
were free on bond last week with is not in season, and they were written to Dr. K. G. Wells, veter been alive.
Committee,
stated that his com
four more days to get out' of not close enough to shore to inary director-general of Canada,
“It’s the first I’ve seen, al
mittee
met
every
month to check
Slielikof Strait, between Kodiak catch crabs.
protesting the sale as “almost though I understand the practice the books, etc. and found that the
Island and the mainland.
might
have
been
going
on
for
was
In Washington, sources at the unbelievable.”
some years,” Mr. Hulme said. treasurer’s book-keeiping
As -they moved out, diplomatic
“The sight of once real duck- “They shouldn’t be sold here. We. very satisfactory'. He sighted the
Japanese
Embassy
said
Alaskan
waters between Japan and the
lings stuffed for sale . . . is a
United States rippled over the authorities should have warned practice that should be stopped try . to teach kindness to animals difficulties of all. departments of
the
Japanese
fishermen
before
and when we see things like this, the Union, as members are scat
incident.
seizing them. . They said that once and for all,” the letter said it’s very upsetting.
tered over such a wide area and
Capt. Mongo Hanasaki of
would have been a friendly ges
as there was also a language
Banshu Maru, mother shipfor
__ ture conforming to international
problem. He stressed the neces
five catcher vessels, was freed practice.
sity of encouraging Niseis to join
on $2,500 bond. Tadao Higashima
the Union. Mr. Kadota went on
Egan Sees No Choice
and Satoshi Mine, captains of two
to ask the members to encourage
catcher craft, were freed on $500
Japanese officials in Tokyo
their sons and daughters to join
bond each.
said they don’t want any argu
the Union for their own benefit.
Their trial is to be in Anchor- ment with the United States over
The matters of interest raters
TORONTO.—'The first meet- resigned
resigned from
the Board
BnaVd of Din
from the
age. The time has not been set. the matter. And they said they ingDORONTO.
on
loans and interest rebates
of
the
newly
elected
direc
The trio was arrested last- appreciated the efforts of the tors of Saisei-kai, Inc. was held rectors due to personal reasons. were discussed along with the
The meeting accepted Iris wishes
' weekend, accused
_------- -.of violating United States State Department on April 25th and the following and gave a vote of thanks for question of “How the Kisaragi
to
find
an
amicable
solution.
Alaska fishing regulations.
Credit Union can be of service
officers were elected: K. Iwashi his past 'endeavours.
In
Juneau,
Goy.
William
A.'
to
the Japanese Canadians of ■
Whether they were in interna
ta, president; -Edward Ide, ViceMr. Y. Iwasaki also resigned
Egan
-said,
“
The
state
has
no
greater
Toronto in a more effi
president;
- secretary-treasurer
tional waters or waters belong
choice but to enforce its fishing will be elected at the next- meet- from the Board of Directors due cient and satisfactory manner.”
ing to Alaska is the question.
to his health. The meeting ac
regulations, whether the violator
In Washington, D.C., press of- is an Alaskan, a citizen of another
cepted his resignation and will The matter will be studied by the
officers during this coming
These newly elected officials, appoint an associate director at new
ncer Lincoln White of the State state, or otherwise.
year.
along with officers, M. Heike, S. the next meeting.
department said the Supreme
The draft by-law of the mort
“Only through rigorous en Takashima and T. Umezuki will
Court of Alaska will decide that.
Saisei-kai decided to donate a
gage
loan -was presented and ex
forcement of these regulations
In Tokyo, the Japanese posi can'we protect the rights of all serve as an executive committee sum _ of . $200.00 towards the ex plained.
Mr. T. Onizuka, the
tion was that the nation does not fishermen dependent upon these which will handle any emergency pansion fund of the Nipponia Union’s advisory counsel, gave
business that crops up between Home as was endorsed at the re
lecognize Shelikof Strait as ter waters for their livelihood.”
the
regular Board of Director’s cent general meeting. The orga his opinion on the matter and
ritorial waters, and Japan has
nization also selected Mr. I. Iwa said he believed it to be quite
Captain Hanasaki and the other meetings.
never been notified • by United
satisfactory. The meeting agreed
Mr, Isao Katsuyama who serv shita and Mr. S. Takashima as with Mr. Onizuka and referred
states or Alaskan authorities two skippers planned to get in
representatives to the Toronto
that the . strait is an inland body structions from their company ed as Secretary-treasurer for the Japanese
Canadian Centre meet the matter to the directors. The
whether
to
return
home
or
con
of water.
past three years declined to ac ing at the Seaway Hotel tomor directors will make a further
study with the advice of the
The Japanese -fishermen were tinue fishing in international cept the post this year and also row afternoon.
lawyer and present a plan when
after herring, they said, and that waters.
it is ready.
i0^ ^ was dropped from
Besides the two shares put up
the abstention list of the Canadaby the Union. T. Kameoka,
apan-United States North PaciGeorge Kadota, T. Kadonaga anti
,ic fishery treaty last year.
shows
will
be
contributed
to
or
eigner
did
.
.
.
I
believe
his
mis
I.
Uchida donated 12 pieces to
TOKYO.—Frank Sinatra, mak
fishery experts in Tokyo said
wards
the door prizes which were
°ne ."hing which puzzled them ing his debut in Japan as an phanages in Japan ... I must sion will be highly successful. 1
drawn
at the conclusion of the
"as that Alaskan fishermen have “ambassador of goodwill,’’ won say I am rather ashamed that we pray it will.”
meeting.
praise
recently
from
a
leading
Practically stopped fishing for
did not do this and that a forMrs. Hayato .Ikeda, wife of the
politician and the wife of the
herring.
•
prime
minister, blushed like a
prime minister for his efforts to
Sony Corp. Unveils
-teenager
when she met Sinatra.
help needy orphans.
World's Smallest T.V.
Asked to speak by one of the
Red Tide" Kills
The American entertainer and
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS hosts.
Mrs. Ikeda said, “I don’t
TOKYO. — Sony Corporation
“industrialist,” according to his
TORONTO.
—
The
third
know
what
to
say,
I
’
m
asked
to
unveiled
last week what it claim
agent, in Japan for three charivy
speak so suddenly, I fully agree ed was the world’s smallest and
game of the Toronto Nisei
Japan.—A “red shows to raise funds for some 69
Hockey League finals takes
• *a% k killing thousands of fish of the neediest orphanages in this
with what Mr. Matsuno said. I lightest television set. a five-inch,
place tomorrow afternoon at
,, lokyo Bay, according to the country, was on his best behavior
am deeply impressed by the noble all transistorized model.
4:00 P.M. at George Bell- and humanitarian task Mr. Sina
~Ala^aAVa Fishery Research In at a reception given in his honor.
The set will go on sale in Jastitute.
Arena.
tra has undertaken ... I want pan. May 20 for 65,000 yen
Tsuruhei Matsuno, /9-year-old
I ^e red tide,” made up of a
to tell him that it is highly ap (.$180). The set is
Should Main Auto win this
inches
speaker
of the Upper House ot
preciated in Japan. I pray for wide, 4 inches high and 7%
game a fourth and .deciding
a?0Unt of plankton, is
its success. ...”
L ar to that which appears at the Japanese Diet (Parliament),
game will be played Monday
inches deep. It weighs eight
spoke
at
the
reception
and
sam
off the coast of Florida,
starting at 7:00 P.M. at
Sinatra said the ticket sales for pounds. Sony said it could also
^titute said it was killing he was “so impressed by his
George Bell.
his charity shows have been be operated on a car battery.
-ri /is^’ including shell fish. (Sinatra’s) efforts to help under
The company currently is pro
“very successful to date.’
All hockey fans are invited
He
Cte^ that if it continues, privileged children.’’
said this was the first of a series ducing 10,000 units per month
to attend the games.
“I understand,” Matsuno said,
ln ^e area would be
and is scheduled to increase to
^ousiy affected.
(Continued on page 2)
“that all the proceeds from his
50,000 monthly by late next year.
Humane Society Protests
Sale of Once-Live Duckling
Japanese Fishermen Freed
On Bond In Alaska
Saisei-Kai Elect Officers
At 1st Director's meeting
Sintra Praised For Charity Shows
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, April 28
Personal Rotes Across Canada
Obituaries
dates and doings
I
1962
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as
,
an 1P°rSt OfKce De^taent01^-^'
' I andJor payment of pos'L • ^
|
Marriages
Bunny Hop At St. Alban's Hall — TO-NITE
HASEGAWA
OGAKI-NAGAKADO
TORONTO.—Finally the big sion is just SI.00.
LILLOOET, B.C.—Mr. ChotaSt. Alban’s
TORONTO.—A wedding re ' n’^t has arrived.
Come down Parish Hall is at 120 Howland
ro Hasegawa, 79, passed away
on April 17, 1962 at the Lillooet ception was held recently for Mr, and dance away the extra calories Avenue—two blocks east of the
Hospital. Funeral services were -Masanori Ogaki, son of Mr. and accumulated from eating all those Toronto Buudhist Church.
th® Lillooet Anglican Mrs. Hajime Ogaki of Toronto chocolate Easter goodies.
Surprises, door prizes and no
For those who feel “young at
no
f^^/by the Rev. Gamble on
and
Miss
Toyoko
Nagakado
velty
dances
are
all
in
store
for
heart
”
,
find
a
baby-sitter
and
the 19th and also at New West
I
I you TONIGHT. Don’it miss out
minister’s
Columbia
Funeral daughter of Mr. and Airs. Hisao join the crowd at the “Bunny
Hop” Dance.
■
on this fun-filled evening—•see
i
. Home by the Rev. McWilliams Nagakado of Japan.
*
*
*
on April 21st.
. Dancing starts at 8:00 and con you all at the dance.
tinues through to 12:00. Admis*
*
*
HORIGUCHI-TOMII
Sinatra. ...
(Continued from page one)
of chanby shows he planned
in varioUs countrie^
ii they are successful h
^
to do it each ye^^
that should rt done tYY'^
derprivileged «^ fe
Tne saying that ‘children
tomorrow” is true and
H
duty.to give a little nowVw
*
.T^^^TO.—Miss Kazuko To
TSUTSUMI
them or there mi-ht not t
$
mii,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tomorrow.”
°
ot be My
WINNIPEG.—Mr. Masao TsuMeet
Your
Friends
For
The
Bummer
At
Bec
So
tsumb 69, passed away at th- bo taro, Tomii of Japan and Mr
TORONTO.—“Have you made
Gome of you have yet to show A'^“£:™J
Hoi,iguchi, son of Mr’,
Winnipeg General Hospital on
Ur Plans for this summer ? your faces, how about it! Let’s
March 31, 1962. Funeral services and Mrs. Itaro Horiguchi of Tor- n7i
kyo will go to
a,, i 311 T°- £
Where
are you going for the see a little life there, hop to it, through
1
the
City
Wefc®
We
^
e
marri
ed
on
April
21,
2nd at the
week-end ? It isn’t such fun we have the latest hit parade re
?
^
ron
t°
Bud
dhist
Church
Manitoba Buddhist Church with
partment, which administers thn
drinking m the sunshine weather
the Rev. R. Nishimura officiat ^“ the Rev. Newton Ishiura of by your lonesome, why not start cords and you certainly don’t orphanages in the metron^ i
ficiating.
Reception
followed
at
have to be Arthur Murray or
ing. Cremation followed.
ss
t e Happy Garden Restaurant on I scheming now! It takes a lot of Fred Astair to have some fun
*
*
*
described as “unadoptable” O B3
| foresight and some underhanded with us.
Lakeshore Road.
^ mentally retarded
*
*
*
I conspiracy to make sure that . Misses Jean Hayashi and Phyl
KIMURA
-?
r
Japan, Sinatra will
you have some company under lis Aida will be handling the so
UTSUNOMIYA-MIYA UCHI
„™?Oiy^te’ ^ k™the sun.
Why - not start your cial aspect of this affair. Help charity shows in Hong Kra- g
Ia' <5, of Winona, Ont. passed m WINNIPEG. - Miss’ Kathleen campaign now? Club Rec SocraIsrael, Athens, Rome, & I
away on April 26, April 26 196? J^-^^hter of Mr. and Nc ^S D.a-viTLg- another social this herald the change jn time, and London and Paris.
'
at11^r1h^e' Funeral services ' t Y' Miyauchi of Lethbridge Sunday at our usual haunts, Vic also the early Spring tulip bulbs
will be held to-night at 8:00 P M
toria Auditorium, 53 Queen St. with a Spring tonic dance with tiiat. in addition to the proceed’ fij
in the* chapel of McDougal & exchanged vows with Mr. Ken East.
Club Rec Socratic’s followers.
;
,tdeket sales,
LBrown Funeral Home, 646 St. Utsunomiya, son of Mrs UtsuSee you there? Come on now!”
t}ie ^Il-heeled” people in eaSB
Winnipeg
at
the
Knox
7 ulr ^ve' West. Cremation will United Church with the Rev. Mc
of these places might “chin
follow.
something
to help these ki^
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY PLAN "SAKURA TEA"
Donald officiating. Reception folmentioned that “a Filipino w|
,?';, .at t? W^h Lai Gardens
—
O
n
Saturday,
nessman
had promised to con- J
invitation
to
enjoy
a
cup
of
tea
Ju'io^ng their honeymoon to Ma^T}2fch ^»m 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.,
Births
SUte V a thousand bucks” for I
amidst
the
cherry
blossoms
in
a
.?
est Coast the happy couple the Women’s Auxiliary to the Ja
.o^pk^ges here. But he did®
HAMILTON, Ont.—Mr. and will reside at 731 Toronto St.' panese Canadian Centre will b“ beautifully landscaped surrouhdnot
identify
the man.
Winnipeg.
in
L
j
short
program
.
is
being
Mrs. "1 oshitada Yoshitomi ui
sponsoring a Sakura Tea at the
of
^rX
f
°
re
att
^^
the ^ception.!
P
1
®?^™
for
your
entertainment
home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ka°n are happy to aimomice
Sinatra
went
to
a
luncheon
spon-B
,
number
of
tickets/
at
donaga, 2 Ravine Dr. in Scar
of ?leir Hrst son, Kerry
Socktv V S6
a,pan-AmeX I
$1.45
each
are
available
from
thn
Anniversary
Makoto on April 14, 1962.
borough, graciously loaned for
Centre office, RU. 9-2462, Mrs Society for three visiting Anieii I
*
♦
^:
this occassion.
m°L0WA,
B.c.-Mr. and
H
Teiko
Kishimoto, ME. 3-5786 or can governors.
They extend to you a cordial
any of the W.A. members.
^^.1ZO Sakamoto marked
was a swell affair,”
Yahiro are happy to an then- fiftieth Wedding Anniverof
the
luncheon. “I enjoyed ■
*
nounce the amval of their sec ®aiT recently in Kelowna. To
ond son, Jeffery Scott, at the
their sons and grandchildren. To
to
Padllion °n March celebrate the happy occasion the
^o, lyoz.
Chidori Practice At
■
sons treated their parents to a
International
Institute
I
trip east to the home of them
S^IM^L!! -a theatrical circle which is trad
~
Mrs. only daughter in Oakville, Ont.
— Chidori Music®
las Mukai welcomed a baby boy. the couple are .now spendin<v a outstanding Japanese talent will ,.
..
------- ••—— is tradi
k1^^11 Practice this Sunday in ■
tionally,
masculine,
but
also
has
z Donald, on February 10 well earned holiday in Oakville.
be presented at the Eaton’s Audi the unusual distinction of being ^ library of the Internationally
196- att he Grace Hospital.
’
Mr. and Airs. Sakamoto are • torium on Saturdav, May 26th Srai?ed ^kree professional, titles, Institute.
from
Yamaguchi-ken,
Japan, 1962 at 8:00 p.m.
Since this is a short practice
^ne. has been giving lecture de
they were married in Japan beMr. Eto. and Miss Watanabe monstrations and individual per- mS’ "d11 start at 7:00 BM
DRIVE SAEELY
■
CO®W to tliis country and gave a similar concert to a capa- ormances at various colleges and SHARP!
AND LIVE!
settling in Kelowna where they “_ty house in Philadelphia in theatre
Children’s Song” and I
schools and has been
March.
opei ate a farm and orchard.
must be memorized. ■
teaching Kabuki and Kabuki Hana
are only three rehearsals B
This will be a return engage dancing at the Institute for Ad
|
ment for Mr. Eto. The koto mls- vanced Studies in Theatre Arts until May 20th.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHtJRCH 918 Bathurst St.
ir1' caPtivaited; the audience at in New York.
, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1962 '
the Museum Theatre last Novem Mr. Kimio Eto—Koto Virtuoso
ber where he presented.a pro
ll-nn
Schoo!
Mr. Eto is one of the foremost
A.M.—Morning Service
gram under the auspices of thQ pupils of the late “koto” virtuoso.
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Toronto Buddhist Church.
outers
2’00
Language Service
Michio Miyagi. Mr. Miyagi be
Tickets will be available from
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
came universally known, for he
the Centre Office, 150 Kenwood successfully harmonized >the wes
Ave., RU. 9-2462 or from Centre tern music with that of the Ja^JON ONODERA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
committee
members.
Ticket panese classic. Mr. Eto, likewise
has
created
his
own
compositions
available at Eaton’s Auditorium
SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1962
J
proprietor
^M °Hice after May 16th. combining the West with thb
11:30 Avh'7bnglish Language Service
Ticket prices $1.50, $2.50,-$3.00 East. At first Mr. Eto studied to
B
What happens when I die?"
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Proceeds will go towards Centre’s become a concert pianist bf
soon became attracted to the fine
building fund.
11.oO A.M.—Sunday School
(Business!
(Residence)
A HEARTY WELCOME T0 ALL
Tn
'
Miss Miyoko Watanabe—Kabuki tonal qualities of the “koto”, a
—
-I
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
J Dancer
simple Japanese musical instru540 Eglinton Ave. W.
After nine years of intensive boardSto^“S
'
tra™, in K« ^ ch„„0. ^ a^^^ed
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Toronto
w
msic in Tokyo, Miss
Watanabe returned to the US
last year with, the Kabuki Troup^.“^^arWe when it is I
^^i^mouncer. She ream
t iat ke has been totally j
has not only successfully entered blind
blind smee the age of five.
J.C. Centre To Present Kabuki
Dancer, Kotoist At Eaton Aud
H
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Travel Arrangements
HAMILTON J.C.C.A.
emIwf”'^ °n Tate Ou! Orders
HRH’2t ^or Reservations
SPRING BENEFIT DANCE
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
i
_
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4 RC wt o ^n ~
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
^tfie Kamiiakaltaia res: CYpress 9-5345
D/l Dunlop, North Surnabv
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
^at^mond Jeong. res: HE. 3-3692
introducing the
Air-Shfp-Bus-Rail
To urs-Ho tel-Si ghts e eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
"MELLO-TONES"
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
S:30 to 11:30 P.M.
Passas’s arranged by Steamer or Au
at the
Call for Reservations or
JOCKEY CLUB TAVERN
Information—EM. 8-9934
1091 Barton St. East
Admission $1.50
I!
CO
s
I
I
Ci
Q
1
c
I 5 ^
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962
All proceeds toward the Nipponia
Home
Extension Fund
P
Anywhere —- Anytime
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul SL TORONTO
Iwata Travel Service
®
c =
1 =
o
r® E
to f
Saturday, April 28
Personal Rotes Across Canada
Obituaries
dates and doings
I
1962
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as
,
an 1P°rSt OfKce De^taent01^-^'
' I andJor payment of pos'L • ^
|
Marriages
Bunny Hop At St. Alban's Hall — TO-NITE
HASEGAWA
OGAKI-NAGAKADO
TORONTO.—Finally the big sion is just SI.00.
LILLOOET, B.C.—Mr. ChotaSt. Alban’s
TORONTO.—A wedding re ' n’^t has arrived.
Come down Parish Hall is at 120 Howland
ro Hasegawa, 79, passed away
on April 17, 1962 at the Lillooet ception was held recently for Mr, and dance away the extra calories Avenue—two blocks east of the
Hospital. Funeral services were -Masanori Ogaki, son of Mr. and accumulated from eating all those Toronto Buudhist Church.
th® Lillooet Anglican Mrs. Hajime Ogaki of Toronto chocolate Easter goodies.
Surprises, door prizes and no
For those who feel “young at
no
f^^/by the Rev. Gamble on
and
Miss
Toyoko
Nagakado
velty
dances
are
all
in
store
for
heart
”
,
find
a
baby-sitter
and
the 19th and also at New West
I
I you TONIGHT. Don’it miss out
minister’s
Columbia
Funeral daughter of Mr. and Airs. Hisao join the crowd at the “Bunny
Hop” Dance.
■
on this fun-filled evening—•see
i
. Home by the Rev. McWilliams Nagakado of Japan.
*
*
*
on April 21st.
. Dancing starts at 8:00 and con you all at the dance.
tinues through to 12:00. Admis*
*
*
HORIGUCHI-TOMII
Sinatra. ...
(Continued from page one)
of chanby shows he planned
in varioUs countrie^
ii they are successful h
^
to do it each ye^^
that should rt done tYY'^
derprivileged «^ fe
Tne saying that ‘children
tomorrow” is true and
H
duty.to give a little nowVw
*
.T^^^TO.—Miss Kazuko To
TSUTSUMI
them or there mi-ht not t
$
mii,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tomorrow.”
°
ot be My
WINNIPEG.—Mr. Masao TsuMeet
Your
Friends
For
The
Bummer
At
Bec
So
tsumb 69, passed away at th- bo taro, Tomii of Japan and Mr
TORONTO.—“Have you made
Gome of you have yet to show A'^“£:™J
Hoi,iguchi, son of Mr’,
Winnipeg General Hospital on
Ur Plans for this summer ? your faces, how about it! Let’s
March 31, 1962. Funeral services and Mrs. Itaro Horiguchi of Tor- n7i
kyo will go to
a,, i 311 T°- £
Where
are you going for the see a little life there, hop to it, through
1
the
City
Wefc®
We
^
e
marri
ed
on
April
21,
2nd at the
week-end ? It isn’t such fun we have the latest hit parade re
?
^
ron
t°
Bud
dhist
Church
Manitoba Buddhist Church with
partment, which administers thn
drinking m the sunshine weather
the Rev. R. Nishimura officiat ^“ the Rev. Newton Ishiura of by your lonesome, why not start cords and you certainly don’t orphanages in the metron^ i
ficiating.
Reception
followed
at
have to be Arthur Murray or
ing. Cremation followed.
ss
t e Happy Garden Restaurant on I scheming now! It takes a lot of Fred Astair to have some fun
*
*
*
described as “unadoptable” O B3
| foresight and some underhanded with us.
Lakeshore Road.
^ mentally retarded
*
*
*
I conspiracy to make sure that . Misses Jean Hayashi and Phyl
KIMURA
-?
r
Japan, Sinatra will
you have some company under lis Aida will be handling the so
UTSUNOMIYA-MIYA UCHI
„™?Oiy^te’ ^ k™the sun.
Why - not start your cial aspect of this affair. Help charity shows in Hong Kra- g
Ia' <5, of Winona, Ont. passed m WINNIPEG. - Miss’ Kathleen campaign now? Club Rec SocraIsrael, Athens, Rome, & I
away on April 26, April 26 196? J^-^^hter of Mr. and Nc ^S D.a-viTLg- another social this herald the change jn time, and London and Paris.
'
at11^r1h^e' Funeral services ' t Y' Miyauchi of Lethbridge Sunday at our usual haunts, Vic also the early Spring tulip bulbs
will be held to-night at 8:00 P M
toria Auditorium, 53 Queen St. with a Spring tonic dance with tiiat. in addition to the proceed’ fij
in the* chapel of McDougal & exchanged vows with Mr. Ken East.
Club Rec Socratic’s followers.
;
,tdeket sales,
LBrown Funeral Home, 646 St. Utsunomiya, son of Mrs UtsuSee you there? Come on now!”
t}ie ^Il-heeled” people in eaSB
Winnipeg
at
the
Knox
7 ulr ^ve' West. Cremation will United Church with the Rev. Mc
of these places might “chin
follow.
something
to help these ki^
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY PLAN "SAKURA TEA"
Donald officiating. Reception folmentioned that “a Filipino w|
,?';, .at t? W^h Lai Gardens
—
O
n
Saturday,
nessman
had promised to con- J
invitation
to
enjoy
a
cup
of
tea
Ju'io^ng their honeymoon to Ma^T}2fch ^»m 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.,
Births
SUte V a thousand bucks” for I
amidst
the
cherry
blossoms
in
a
.?
est Coast the happy couple the Women’s Auxiliary to the Ja
.o^pk^ges here. But he did®
HAMILTON, Ont.—Mr. and will reside at 731 Toronto St.' panese Canadian Centre will b“ beautifully landscaped surrouhdnot
identify
the man.
Winnipeg.
in
L
j
short
program
.
is
being
Mrs. "1 oshitada Yoshitomi ui
sponsoring a Sakura Tea at the
of
^rX
f
°
re
att
^^
the ^ception.!
P
1
®?^™
for
your
entertainment
home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ka°n are happy to aimomice
Sinatra
went
to
a
luncheon
spon-B
,
number
of
tickets/
at
donaga, 2 Ravine Dr. in Scar
of ?leir Hrst son, Kerry
Socktv V S6
a,pan-AmeX I
$1.45
each
are
available
from
thn
Anniversary
Makoto on April 14, 1962.
borough, graciously loaned for
Centre office, RU. 9-2462, Mrs Society for three visiting Anieii I
*
♦
^:
this occassion.
m°L0WA,
B.c.-Mr. and
H
Teiko
Kishimoto, ME. 3-5786 or can governors.
They extend to you a cordial
any of the W.A. members.
^^.1ZO Sakamoto marked
was a swell affair,”
Yahiro are happy to an then- fiftieth Wedding Anniverof
the
luncheon. “I enjoyed ■
*
nounce the amval of their sec ®aiT recently in Kelowna. To
ond son, Jeffery Scott, at the
their sons and grandchildren. To
to
Padllion °n March celebrate the happy occasion the
^o, lyoz.
Chidori Practice At
■
sons treated their parents to a
International
Institute
I
trip east to the home of them
S^IM^L!! -a theatrical circle which is trad
~
Mrs. only daughter in Oakville, Ont.
— Chidori Music®
las Mukai welcomed a baby boy. the couple are .now spendin<v a outstanding Japanese talent will ,.
..
------- ••—— is tradi
k1^^11 Practice this Sunday in ■
tionally,
masculine,
but
also
has
z Donald, on February 10 well earned holiday in Oakville.
be presented at the Eaton’s Audi the unusual distinction of being ^ library of the Internationally
196- att he Grace Hospital.
’
Mr. and Airs. Sakamoto are • torium on Saturdav, May 26th Srai?ed ^kree professional, titles, Institute.
from
Yamaguchi-ken,
Japan, 1962 at 8:00 p.m.
Since this is a short practice
^ne. has been giving lecture de
they were married in Japan beMr. Eto. and Miss Watanabe monstrations and individual per- mS’ "d11 start at 7:00 BM
DRIVE SAEELY
■
CO®W to tliis country and gave a similar concert to a capa- ormances at various colleges and SHARP!
AND LIVE!
settling in Kelowna where they “_ty house in Philadelphia in theatre
Children’s Song” and I
schools and has been
March.
opei ate a farm and orchard.
must be memorized. ■
teaching Kabuki and Kabuki Hana
are only three rehearsals B
This will be a return engage dancing at the Institute for Ad
|
ment for Mr. Eto. The koto mls- vanced Studies in Theatre Arts until May 20th.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHtJRCH 918 Bathurst St.
ir1' caPtivaited; the audience at in New York.
, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1962 '
the Museum Theatre last Novem Mr. Kimio Eto—Koto Virtuoso
ber where he presented.a pro
ll-nn
Schoo!
Mr. Eto is one of the foremost
A.M.—Morning Service
gram under the auspices of thQ pupils of the late “koto” virtuoso.
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Toronto Buddhist Church.
outers
2’00
Language Service
Michio Miyagi. Mr. Miyagi be
Tickets will be available from
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
came universally known, for he
the Centre Office, 150 Kenwood successfully harmonized >the wes
Ave., RU. 9-2462 or from Centre tern music with that of the Ja^JON ONODERA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
committee
members.
Ticket panese classic. Mr. Eto, likewise
has
created
his
own
compositions
available at Eaton’s Auditorium
SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1962
J
proprietor
^M °Hice after May 16th. combining the West with thb
11:30 Avh'7bnglish Language Service
Ticket prices $1.50, $2.50,-$3.00 East. At first Mr. Eto studied to
B
What happens when I die?"
The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Proceeds will go towards Centre’s become a concert pianist bf
soon became attracted to the fine
building fund.
11.oO A.M.—Sunday School
(Business!
(Residence)
A HEARTY WELCOME T0 ALL
Tn
'
Miss Miyoko Watanabe—Kabuki tonal qualities of the “koto”, a
—
-I
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
J Dancer
simple Japanese musical instru540 Eglinton Ave. W.
After nine years of intensive boardSto^“S
'
tra™, in K« ^ ch„„0. ^ a^^^ed
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Toronto
w
msic in Tokyo, Miss
Watanabe returned to the US
last year with, the Kabuki Troup^.“^^arWe when it is I
^^i^mouncer. She ream
t iat ke has been totally j
has not only successfully entered blind
blind smee the age of five.
J.C. Centre To Present Kabuki
Dancer, Kotoist At Eaton Aud
H
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Travel Arrangements
HAMILTON J.C.C.A.
emIwf”'^ °n Tate Ou! Orders
HRH’2t ^or Reservations
SPRING BENEFIT DANCE
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
i
_
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4 RC wt o ^n ~
REAL ESTATE long & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
^tfie Kamiiakaltaia res: CYpress 9-5345
D/l Dunlop, North Surnabv
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
^at^mond Jeong. res: HE. 3-3692
introducing the
Air-Shfp-Bus-Rail
To urs-Ho tel-Si ghts e eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
"MELLO-TONES"
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
S:30 to 11:30 P.M.
Passas’s arranged by Steamer or Au
at the
Call for Reservations or
JOCKEY CLUB TAVERN
Information—EM. 8-9934
1091 Barton St. East
Admission $1.50
I!
CO
s
I
I
Ci
Q
1
c
I 5 ^
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962
All proceeds toward the Nipponia
Home
Extension Fund
P
Anywhere —- Anytime
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul SL TORONTO
Iwata Travel Service
®
c =
1 =
o
r® E
to f
Page 3
dun
PAGE S
r 5
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
r&-5^®^^ 41
W b ^ ft L 1 *
s at?
Q «
It
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1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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PAGE S
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ft
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ft
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di
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PAGE 7
Vagaries
JapaH.S. College
By LARRY TAJIRI
Yoshiki Hot In Goal
Yamada
Latest personality of Japanese ancestry to make an impact on
HONOLULU.—An internation
Hollywood is Y oshio Yoda from the motion picture school at the al collegiate baseball series be
University of Southern California, who makes his film debut in tween champions from the United
MGM’s “The Horizontal Lieutenant.” Yoda does well with his role States and Japan has been sug
—Behind the red I hustling Photographers, and when
“Roy Tada” in the war-time comedy in which Miyoshi Umeki is gested for Honolulu June 22 hotTORONTO.
goal-tendin.
of Bob Yoshik
they did manage a play on the
cc-starred and in which Yuki Shimoda also appears ’
through 25.
Yamada
Studio
defeated Main Yamada goal, they were turned
“The Horizontal . Lieutenant” is the latest of a succession of
The sponsors would be the Hasendee comedies set in the south Pacific and has little that is new waiian inter-service league and Auto Body 3-0 in the second back by the acrobatic Yoshiki.
One Alain forward summed up
to offer. It would seenn that each succeeding film is a carbon of “Mr the Hawaiian semi-pro Major game of the Toronto Nisei Hoc
key League finals at George Bell A oshiki’s performance when he
Roberts” and “Don’t Go Near the Water.” Among the others were League.
Arena last Sunday.
compared the masked Yamada
“The Wackiest Ship in the Army” and “Wake Me When It’s
.
The
teams
would
be
the
Ame
.goal-keeper’s action to that of
The
victory
gave
the
Photo
Over.” Nearly all of them, with the exception of “'Mr. Roberts” did
rican
National
Collegiate
Athle
New
A ork Ranger goal-keeper
graphers
a
one
game
edge
in
the
supply roles for Hollywood’s community of Japanese American
tic
Association
championa
nd
the
Gump
Worsely during the latter’s
best-two-of-three
series
with
one
actors.
Japanese Big Six League title- game tied. A win or tie in to performance against the Stanley
“Wake Me When It’s Over” presented Nobu McCarthy in the holder. Nick Morgan, owner of
leading female role and Tommy Nishimura, who plaved the orphan the Hawaiian entry in the Pa morrow’s contest would make Ya-_ Cup Champions Toronto Alaple
GI in the 442nd movie, “Go For Broke!”, appeared’as a Japanese cific Coast League, says there is mada Studio the initial cham
Y amada
goals went to
American soldier from Brooklyn. Teru Shimada, who has been busv every possibility the series will pions of the Nisei puck loop, and George
Baba.
Tom
possessors
of
the
Connie
Tanaka
and
in Hollywood films for 20 years, and George Shibata were featured be played. He aJso says he will
Memorial Trophy.
George Shimono.
in “Wackiest Ship in the Army.”
underwrite the Japanese team’s
On the other ‘hand a win by
NOTES: Yamada and Main
transportation costs. Morgan is
players
please note:- -If
Main
Auto
would
force
the
series
Main
It was at Marlon Brando’s insistence that all Asian roles in the due to go to -Tokyo’ April 20 to
should
win
tomorrow
Universal-International drama, “The Ugly American.” have been offer a contract for the series to into a fourth game scheduled for
fourth game will take place MonMonday evening from 7-8 p.m.
cast with, players of Asian ancestry. Eiji Okada, the Japanese actor Japanese officials.
^
ay> April 30th from 7-8 P.M. at
who won international attention in the leading male role of the
In last week-ends contest Alain George Bell Arena. . . . Players
The sponsors say a similar
French-made “Hiroshima Mon Amour,” was brought to Hollywood contract is being sought with, the were completely outskated by the
are reminded of the league ban
from Tokyo for one of the major parts in “The Ugly American.”
quet at the Toronto Buddhist
NCAA
but
that,
no
invitation
to
Also in this film is George Shibata who recently resigned his post
Church Hall on Saturday, Mav
the still undetermined American
as assistant district attorney of Orange County/Calif.
12th from 6:30 P.M. Banquet will
Marc Alamo, a New Yorker of French Japanese descent who champion would be issued until
be foi plaj ers only, but a dance
came to Hollywood via the stage company of “A Majority of One” the contract has been approved.
will follow for players and their ■
and made his movie debut, in the film version of the comedy, is now
nives or dates. . . . There will be
in Columbia’s “Diamond Head,” a big-scale drama with a Hawaiian
a meeting of the Captains fol
setting, Charlton Heston plays the richest man in Hawaii who op
lowing- tomorrow’s game.
First Junior Judo
poses the marriage of his daughter, Yvette Mimeux, to a Polynesian
TORONTO. — A Nisei-Sansei
Tourney In Toronto
on racial grounds, although his mistress, played by France Nuyen,
father and son combination led
is of Chinese descent.
it is a good policy to
TORONTO.—The First On- tlie Lorne Park Minor-Midget
have the RIGHT POLICY
Speaking of Hawaii, Dalton Trumbo has taken over where Dan tario Junior Judo Team and In team to the Toronto Township
Taradash left off in making a shooting script from James Michener’s dividual Championships sponsor Hockey League minor midget
Consult
massive novel, “Hawaii.” The picture, which will be directed By ed by the Ontario Judo Black championships.
WALES and DUNCAN
Fred Zinnemann, is still scheduled to start production late this year. Belt Association will be held on
Father, Gene Higashi coached
One of Taradash’s problems, which has been delegated to Trumbo, Sunday, May 6, 1962 at the Uni- .the winners while son, Danny
INSURANCE AGENTS
was to determine which of the major story lines the film would fol versity Settlement House,
starred on the ice. The combina
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
low: the story of the missionary families and their Chinese retainers, Grange Rd., beginning at 2:30 tion of father and son also won
p.m.
the league’s peewee championship
Phone WA. 1-3171
or the story of the Sakagawas which also involves the saga of the
Japanese American GIs.
•
.
Youngsters taking part in the in the 1958-59 season.
tourney will be up to 16 years
In the minor-hantam ranks.
Clarkson
Minor-Bantams man
of
age
as
of
May
31,
1962.
Con
Miyoshi Umeki, who doesn’t have miuch opportunity, in “The.
aged
and
coached
by Frank Oda
tests
Mil
be
held
for
5-boy
teams
Horizontal Lieutenant,” has a much better role in Paramount’s “A
were
winners
of
the
consolation
(one
team
from
each
club)
and
Girl Named Tamiko,” which has just been completed. “Tamiko,” a
series.
individual
matches
in
various
Drama of an interracial love, pairs Laurence Harvey and France
More than 24,000 youngsters,
Nuyen. The cast includes a score of Hollywood’s Japanese American classes.
v Barrister & Solicitor
players.
^Admission for spectators will including many Sansei boys take
Cameron, Weldon
Meanwhile, Yoko Tani, an actress from English films, makes be 50 cents for adults and 10 I part in the Toronto Township
| Hockey League.
her debut in an American film, Steve Parker’s “My Geisha.” The cents for children.
Brewin & McCallum
comedy, which stars Shirley MacLaine as an American girl who im
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
personates a Japanese geisha, will be released soon. Miss Tani was
EM.
3-4391
born of Japanese parents in Paris and has played the lead in a
number of English pictures, including “The Wind Cannot Read”
opposite Dirk Bogarde and “Savage Innocents,’\ opposite Anthony
KE2EE
Quinn.
F. A, BREWIN, O.C.
Three Day Keg Tourney
Slated For May 24 Weekend
EASTERN CANADA NISEI OPEN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT FIVE AND TEN PINS
Saturday, May 19 to Monday May f2L
Olympia Edwards
PRESENTATION DANCE
le Coq D'or Tavern
Monday, May 21 — 8 :00 3P.M. io 1:00 A.M.
TORONTO.—-Bowling will do the bowler’s highest average of
minate Nisei athletic circles on the previous (1960-61) season
the May 24th holiday weekend as and 190. Five pins will be handi
five and ten pins have combined capped from 225 for men and 190
forced to present a three day for ladies with team, handicaps
handicap tournament at the for all events.
Olympia Edwards Alleys. This
Entry deadline for lOp ins will
is the first attempt at a com- be May 4th and five pins for the
bined tournament, and entries team event only will be May 19th.
are expected from such centres Entry forms may be obtained
as Toronto, Hamilton, London from the league or tournament
and Fort William.
executives or at the Olympia Ed
The tournament will be con wards.
cluded with a Presentation Dance
The schedule of events will be
at the Le Cop D’or Tavern. Man as ollows:
ager, Chris Coronis, has promis SAT. MAY 19—10 Pins
ed that Kathy Petrie of Honest
2:00 P.M. Mixed Teams—5 per
Ed Marathon fame will be ‘ pre team, minimum 1 girl
sent to give a demonstration of
7:00 P.M. Mixed Doubles
the “Twist”.
SUN. MAY 20—5 Pins
All events will be handicapped
12:30 P.M. Mixed Teams—5 per
to* allow the average bowler a team, minimum 2 girls
good chance tQ walk away, with
Ladies’ and Men’s Doubles
the prizes and trophies and any
Mixed Doubles
one who wishes to enter but who MON. May 21
does not have a team or partner
1:00 P.M. Ladies’ and Men’s
to bowl with is requested to con Doubles
tact either their league, or the
3:00 P.M. Ladies’ and Men’s
tournament executives.
Singles
Ten pin handicaps will be based
8:00 P.M. to 1 A.M.—Presen
on 75% of the difference between tation Dance.
Liquid refreshments will be served
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
METS KURODA
Representing
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
BROKER
1573A Danlorth Avo.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Admission: $1.25 per person
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
For further particulars phone:
10 Pins—Mary Ebata 277-2490, Herbert Morita HO. 5-2835
5 Pins—Ginger Terakita LE. 2-5639, Ernie 'Jomori LE. 3-6759
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
196?
►
di
f, April 28, 1962
PAGE 7
Vagaries
JapaH.S. College
By LARRY TAJIRI
Yoshiki Hot In Goal
Yamada
Latest personality of Japanese ancestry to make an impact on
HONOLULU.—An internation
Hollywood is Y oshio Yoda from the motion picture school at the al collegiate baseball series be
University of Southern California, who makes his film debut in tween champions from the United
MGM’s “The Horizontal Lieutenant.” Yoda does well with his role States and Japan has been sug
—Behind the red I hustling Photographers, and when
“Roy Tada” in the war-time comedy in which Miyoshi Umeki is gested for Honolulu June 22 hotTORONTO.
goal-tendin.
of Bob Yoshik
they did manage a play on the
cc-starred and in which Yuki Shimoda also appears ’
through 25.
Yamada
Studio
defeated Main Yamada goal, they were turned
“The Horizontal . Lieutenant” is the latest of a succession of
The sponsors would be the Hasendee comedies set in the south Pacific and has little that is new waiian inter-service league and Auto Body 3-0 in the second back by the acrobatic Yoshiki.
One Alain forward summed up
to offer. It would seenn that each succeeding film is a carbon of “Mr the Hawaiian semi-pro Major game of the Toronto Nisei Hoc
key League finals at George Bell A oshiki’s performance when he
Roberts” and “Don’t Go Near the Water.” Among the others were League.
Arena last Sunday.
compared the masked Yamada
“The Wackiest Ship in the Army” and “Wake Me When It’s
.
The
teams
would
be
the
Ame
.goal-keeper’s action to that of
The
victory
gave
the
Photo
Over.” Nearly all of them, with the exception of “'Mr. Roberts” did
rican
National
Collegiate
Athle
New
A ork Ranger goal-keeper
graphers
a
one
game
edge
in
the
supply roles for Hollywood’s community of Japanese American
tic
Association
championa
nd
the
Gump
Worsely during the latter’s
best-two-of-three
series
with
one
actors.
Japanese Big Six League title- game tied. A win or tie in to performance against the Stanley
“Wake Me When It’s Over” presented Nobu McCarthy in the holder. Nick Morgan, owner of
leading female role and Tommy Nishimura, who plaved the orphan the Hawaiian entry in the Pa morrow’s contest would make Ya-_ Cup Champions Toronto Alaple
GI in the 442nd movie, “Go For Broke!”, appeared’as a Japanese cific Coast League, says there is mada Studio the initial cham
Y amada
goals went to
American soldier from Brooklyn. Teru Shimada, who has been busv every possibility the series will pions of the Nisei puck loop, and George
Baba.
Tom
possessors
of
the
Connie
Tanaka
and
in Hollywood films for 20 years, and George Shibata were featured be played. He aJso says he will
Memorial Trophy.
George Shimono.
in “Wackiest Ship in the Army.”
underwrite the Japanese team’s
On the other ‘hand a win by
NOTES: Yamada and Main
transportation costs. Morgan is
players
please note:- -If
Main
Auto
would
force
the
series
Main
It was at Marlon Brando’s insistence that all Asian roles in the due to go to -Tokyo’ April 20 to
should
win
tomorrow
Universal-International drama, “The Ugly American.” have been offer a contract for the series to into a fourth game scheduled for
fourth game will take place MonMonday evening from 7-8 p.m.
cast with, players of Asian ancestry. Eiji Okada, the Japanese actor Japanese officials.
^
ay> April 30th from 7-8 P.M. at
who won international attention in the leading male role of the
In last week-ends contest Alain George Bell Arena. . . . Players
The sponsors say a similar
French-made “Hiroshima Mon Amour,” was brought to Hollywood contract is being sought with, the were completely outskated by the
are reminded of the league ban
from Tokyo for one of the major parts in “The Ugly American.”
quet at the Toronto Buddhist
NCAA
but
that,
no
invitation
to
Also in this film is George Shibata who recently resigned his post
Church Hall on Saturday, Mav
the still undetermined American
as assistant district attorney of Orange County/Calif.
12th from 6:30 P.M. Banquet will
Marc Alamo, a New Yorker of French Japanese descent who champion would be issued until
be foi plaj ers only, but a dance
came to Hollywood via the stage company of “A Majority of One” the contract has been approved.
will follow for players and their ■
and made his movie debut, in the film version of the comedy, is now
nives or dates. . . . There will be
in Columbia’s “Diamond Head,” a big-scale drama with a Hawaiian
a meeting of the Captains fol
setting, Charlton Heston plays the richest man in Hawaii who op
lowing- tomorrow’s game.
First Junior Judo
poses the marriage of his daughter, Yvette Mimeux, to a Polynesian
TORONTO. — A Nisei-Sansei
Tourney In Toronto
on racial grounds, although his mistress, played by France Nuyen,
father and son combination led
is of Chinese descent.
it is a good policy to
TORONTO.—The First On- tlie Lorne Park Minor-Midget
have the RIGHT POLICY
Speaking of Hawaii, Dalton Trumbo has taken over where Dan tario Junior Judo Team and In team to the Toronto Township
Taradash left off in making a shooting script from James Michener’s dividual Championships sponsor Hockey League minor midget
Consult
massive novel, “Hawaii.” The picture, which will be directed By ed by the Ontario Judo Black championships.
WALES and DUNCAN
Fred Zinnemann, is still scheduled to start production late this year. Belt Association will be held on
Father, Gene Higashi coached
One of Taradash’s problems, which has been delegated to Trumbo, Sunday, May 6, 1962 at the Uni- .the winners while son, Danny
INSURANCE AGENTS
was to determine which of the major story lines the film would fol versity Settlement House,
starred on the ice. The combina
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
low: the story of the missionary families and their Chinese retainers, Grange Rd., beginning at 2:30 tion of father and son also won
p.m.
the league’s peewee championship
Phone WA. 1-3171
or the story of the Sakagawas which also involves the saga of the
Japanese American GIs.
•
.
Youngsters taking part in the in the 1958-59 season.
tourney will be up to 16 years
In the minor-hantam ranks.
Clarkson
Minor-Bantams man
of
age
as
of
May
31,
1962.
Con
Miyoshi Umeki, who doesn’t have miuch opportunity, in “The.
aged
and
coached
by Frank Oda
tests
Mil
be
held
for
5-boy
teams
Horizontal Lieutenant,” has a much better role in Paramount’s “A
were
winners
of
the
consolation
(one
team
from
each
club)
and
Girl Named Tamiko,” which has just been completed. “Tamiko,” a
series.
individual
matches
in
various
Drama of an interracial love, pairs Laurence Harvey and France
More than 24,000 youngsters,
Nuyen. The cast includes a score of Hollywood’s Japanese American classes.
v Barrister & Solicitor
players.
^Admission for spectators will including many Sansei boys take
Cameron, Weldon
Meanwhile, Yoko Tani, an actress from English films, makes be 50 cents for adults and 10 I part in the Toronto Township
| Hockey League.
her debut in an American film, Steve Parker’s “My Geisha.” The cents for children.
Brewin & McCallum
comedy, which stars Shirley MacLaine as an American girl who im
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
personates a Japanese geisha, will be released soon. Miss Tani was
EM.
3-4391
born of Japanese parents in Paris and has played the lead in a
number of English pictures, including “The Wind Cannot Read”
opposite Dirk Bogarde and “Savage Innocents,’\ opposite Anthony
KE2EE
Quinn.
F. A, BREWIN, O.C.
Three Day Keg Tourney
Slated For May 24 Weekend
EASTERN CANADA NISEI OPEN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT FIVE AND TEN PINS
Saturday, May 19 to Monday May f2L
Olympia Edwards
PRESENTATION DANCE
le Coq D'or Tavern
Monday, May 21 — 8 :00 3P.M. io 1:00 A.M.
TORONTO.—-Bowling will do the bowler’s highest average of
minate Nisei athletic circles on the previous (1960-61) season
the May 24th holiday weekend as and 190. Five pins will be handi
five and ten pins have combined capped from 225 for men and 190
forced to present a three day for ladies with team, handicaps
handicap tournament at the for all events.
Olympia Edwards Alleys. This
Entry deadline for lOp ins will
is the first attempt at a com- be May 4th and five pins for the
bined tournament, and entries team event only will be May 19th.
are expected from such centres Entry forms may be obtained
as Toronto, Hamilton, London from the league or tournament
and Fort William.
executives or at the Olympia Ed
The tournament will be con wards.
cluded with a Presentation Dance
The schedule of events will be
at the Le Cop D’or Tavern. Man as ollows:
ager, Chris Coronis, has promis SAT. MAY 19—10 Pins
ed that Kathy Petrie of Honest
2:00 P.M. Mixed Teams—5 per
Ed Marathon fame will be ‘ pre team, minimum 1 girl
sent to give a demonstration of
7:00 P.M. Mixed Doubles
the “Twist”.
SUN. MAY 20—5 Pins
All events will be handicapped
12:30 P.M. Mixed Teams—5 per
to* allow the average bowler a team, minimum 2 girls
good chance tQ walk away, with
Ladies’ and Men’s Doubles
the prizes and trophies and any
Mixed Doubles
one who wishes to enter but who MON. May 21
does not have a team or partner
1:00 P.M. Ladies’ and Men’s
to bowl with is requested to con Doubles
tact either their league, or the
3:00 P.M. Ladies’ and Men’s
tournament executives.
Singles
Ten pin handicaps will be based
8:00 P.M. to 1 A.M.—Presen
on 75% of the difference between tation Dance.
Liquid refreshments will be served
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
METS KURODA
Representing
TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE
BROKER
1573A Danlorth Avo.
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Res: AM. 1-2581
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Admission: $1.25 per person
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
For further particulars phone:
10 Pins—Mary Ebata 277-2490, Herbert Morita HO. 5-2835
5 Pins—Ginger Terakita LE. 2-5639, Ernie 'Jomori LE. 3-6759
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Page 8
PAGE 8
tf
I
i
3&fairday. Apnr^ ^
Steveston-—Symbol Of Interracial Harmony
CLASSIFIED SECTION
from The Province
1
t
“
Male Help Wanted
'"’"T^^’e^'^Phone^^
By DONALD STAXNSBY
.
I ‘‘®Iper- Pnone M| Moronic).
Something of a miracle has taken place
GARDENER S helper wanted. ApdIv "
theSVeS> There’s no little,. Tokyo.”
S^eston, the little fishing village in the south likpMre r^i youniger Senenation is moving out, I A fiW garden Phone HO. 3-2110* ‘or’ LH occasional^U~——
I o-834o_(ioronto) .
west corner of Lulu Island. Uri^
sionai
photographer
pV*
-ona
° °>her 3°^ and professions; GARDEN truck driver wanted. Phor- (Toronto)
interS'LEv1” Steveston as a symbol of ? Vn ?LSe who can’t speak English very well Mr. kmosmta at BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) U
stiP ^shermen. But their number is dwindling’ I
JAPANESE salesman who is now- selbng
-^Sj^””'
conybout mri
m \are ^. a^^ge and traditions fading. direct to householder wanted to se"
Singer Sewing Machines and .aDoliances
5 s:t^'-lne- Apply Singer Sewm-,
(SS."0St. EM. 6-8645
u?;?eves t01 o ~as one of the centres of bigoperiJ-v^
B.C. in the days when the “yellow a T^,Le rieCreatlon centre, for instance, there is
school (a second one operates
on every white man’s lips the davs a^X S
"hen otherwise respectable Vancouver citizen - at th® Caihohc schooD, and so complete is tho
2eLiUlphT?ng
« wrecked Chinatown
?P™nCe-?™^
the Japanese fact in Steveston
and Lit tie Tokyo (and was driven back bv deter haTb° occidental students are among its 62 pupils,
mined Japanese defending their property ?
kendo6 Jeca’eataon centre also offers judo and
lookeT^on
living at Steveston were
were aw «6UhT
g" and Japanese ohoraI
ooKed upon as a concentration of hand-nicke''
cens’ ^ spearhead °f a« invasion from across the. on S’Ta^^
keen
■4
m
^P^irF^rV gardeners
(Toronto).
“
21-24:
—°ne t4 S-SS-;
^PEM1OIiS, homeworker^
—
EM.
«
ViAITBtSS wanted, exnerUi
'—
cessary, call HU. 5-403? nnot *W
5 P.M, .(Toronto),
1 bciWsen 3
’^eJ’wanteT'
9n^apan®se.-wanted to work
200 acre farm, 50 miles northYOUNG,raan orghTiri^X?---- —
A* ?tawa’ near Shawmg in dress busine-J ?
d !n M
vihe, Quebec, on a share basis,
They kept to themselves. They spoke their
in
aspect and courtesy demanded I varm is 8 acres wide and 25
^ey were denied the vote. They were are
lung, and contains two'Jakes
126 how good these sports
forbidden the. professions.
5
e are foi the whites,.5?
Flat For Rent "*
” he says. “There’s a lot more
and two creeks.
About 125
-atheS
,SU5pic-ion
as the war-clouds to df5® sports than merely playing them.”
THREE room flaUvn?i?
~~~—acres is plow land arid cleared.
Ha^^
an^'y taction after Pearl
forth. Parking
certainly changed in its outward
Lest
is
bush.
Some
pine
and
Si d
1942 the Japanese of Steveston, alono- ur^aiante- ,Ue are today few if anv of the.
spruce logs can be cut and
1
u their race at the coast, regard*
Whi
^
so
m
®h
abused
also
popular pulpwood. Variety
Room Wanted
L or { hieither they were born in Canada or not It s a community-of neat cottages set in tidy lawns
of
crops
can Ibe grown, espe
weie forcibly transported to the interior
c community which lives as it long has by‘fishing’
cially
vegetables,
tobacco,
oats, buckwheat, corn, etc.
started out as a farming communitv
Replaced in jobs
phone CH. 4-8380 (Toronto?
4 P^
&& Steves New BruSswiS^boSgM
Interested persons please
s Tin\n.ier’ for the first time in more than
write to:
A a bachelor named Sharpe in 1877.'
years Indian women worked in the canneries
PrL
&
f^dy,
when
it
arrived
by
boat
from;
San
Mr. David Elliott
j m?£ Stcveston’s shore. White men operated the
tthp
l
6
neX
t
yeaP
’
Was
th
e
first
in
the
area,
KAZUO G. OIYE
193
Havenhurst Cr.
at bargain pricer™*1 'y Ji’,a”ese'
Wt
Calgary,
Alta.
named foUhe™
“ ”‘ in 1881
' barrister, solicitor
or
^he feeling persisted in some segments of the
NOTARY PUBLIC
after the waVTs late ^
Mr. -David Elliott
£
Ccmeg^
St., ToroaU
First canneries
General Delivery',
Vanc°?ver Sun could screech editoriallv
Shawville, P.Q.
" Room 103
sL
\ Permitting these little brown men” to
mark
HOLD
VVA. 1-5603
OX. 8-2288 (Kes.)
1 eturn to Steveston. The Sun, urging their whole
Japan at the end o? the
admitted it might be difficult to get rid of the
appeared on the Fraser
. about the same time, and there wptp 47
‘We may have a Japanese pro- V5
1W- T^e rear 1900
doorstep?’ The Sun confessed. S'
b ^nH J
in thrw "karate g?ollp“ X
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
- 1 attitude was already on its way out. taw thV^li^
U ^^VeventaaBy
xa?y,/S 1942’ Vhen the Japanese were
of change ^ there were’ ^d the injustice, signs
p ^^t^an Margaret Ormsby, in her “British
h Hlstory’” writes that, “shocked into
frnnv vtj - p7 atrocity stones which had issued
Columbians had beRSLV
d™* the war 110 little shame for
“Now^h^fhfthe EnWises’s story
Lien own past record.” tlm
nnst t
are almost a thing of
even’ the RC. Security Commission
oideied to move the Japanese off the coast ex justified?’
US °ry ^at their fears were quite
pressed sympathy for them.
'
•Nevertheless
Sex en j ears
later they 3M
came
Tn rbanlh
,
canneries .along, the riverS;r
ned *»*«•*•
outback
lMmThirtv
Stevesdi™
golden dragon
GHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
~
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
I
I
o
t'
0
0
b.
ii
tl
a:
Tf
P<
M
be
hi
de
ds
Pl
co
nil
alj
me
th
sib
\va
to
«s,
ni sr
ated 2,500 people.
an
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
can be up to 2,000'
out of tl^poiUThese "rith^^
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
'COVERING ONTARIO”
^gbt. Calls: PL, 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
a ISIS
WES KS Mg I
-k^P the United Church at Steveston
LS ^panese and white bo^regSon;
°\the 51st such joint congregation in Canada
In 19o4, a Japanese-Canadian. Itoko Nishi
£En Of ^ a™Ual Salmo" Festival? 5
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
Js fer
monUis and ei?ht days
of Steveston s stimLarger/boats
Today they are accepted and respected Thev ’boaX^of
sturdy 35 to 40-foot inro>e
Steveston’s
a constant
liB-ht^
t ©ven look at the problem in the same to $20,000, to enabll
says a Steveston occidental who-grew un farther into f^ r^
?o
b
“There’s a terrific d£S fish
^ the GuIf and up the Coast, after the
oeU\ octi now
pr&AVHr
I
J
of fcT ^“^ta make up about 80 per cent ftat..<SS»X£n^nl“^^
W-to 18
Of the active membership of the fine reSeation power usd hv t? bboards (up. to 75 horsecentre on Steveston’s outskirts.
nation
fishermen just getting
directly
T]
OUTOUS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING list
S sakura rice
9 marukin shoyu
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Traditions fade
St«S> K” Ikuta1^a^8Cri“taatlon Kiste 4”
The Japanese-Canadian
j
<-M ixs^w^S^ssis
kidokwan judo institute
-~,
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
<tt^5~
IL bMALL
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
i EM. 6-3323
—
Res: gOt 7.3427
। Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
I
Doctor of Chiropractic
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-139.5
i728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST)
1
(^ Block West of Christie)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
|
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Barrister & Solicitor
H No Answer Cail
notary public
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
300
Northem Ontario Building
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
“
* SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
® MANY VARIETIES OF AHARB
—'~—-——- ---- —
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
tucien C. Kurata
1
ten
Ma
9
Mo
the
abo
SHOE
-
SIZES
|
NEW SPRING STYLES B
JUST ARRIVED
|
LATEST COLOURS I
Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE "
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LEL 1-1931 Toronto
Prof
I
Kod<
cornc
do o
a
the
It hi
In
SU—;
pract
an o;
ed tl
There
tern
best
elimii
harnij
mean;
spent
s
Mg a:
all ov
Bor
town
grew
volutii
3
and o
the p<
Hate a
stored
systerr
and ir
and th
and j
initiate
Prohibi
from -v
■affect
decline
eluding;
And
tf
I
i
3&fairday. Apnr^ ^
Steveston-—Symbol Of Interracial Harmony
CLASSIFIED SECTION
from The Province
1
t
“
Male Help Wanted
'"’"T^^’e^'^Phone^^
By DONALD STAXNSBY
.
I ‘‘®Iper- Pnone M| Moronic).
Something of a miracle has taken place
GARDENER S helper wanted. ApdIv "
theSVeS> There’s no little,. Tokyo.”
S^eston, the little fishing village in the south likpMre r^i youniger Senenation is moving out, I A fiW garden Phone HO. 3-2110* ‘or’ LH occasional^U~——
I o-834o_(ioronto) .
west corner of Lulu Island. Uri^
sionai
photographer
pV*
-ona
° °>her 3°^ and professions; GARDEN truck driver wanted. Phor- (Toronto)
interS'LEv1” Steveston as a symbol of ? Vn ?LSe who can’t speak English very well Mr. kmosmta at BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) U
stiP ^shermen. But their number is dwindling’ I
JAPANESE salesman who is now- selbng
-^Sj^””'
conybout mri
m \are ^. a^^ge and traditions fading. direct to householder wanted to se"
Singer Sewing Machines and .aDoliances
5 s:t^'-lne- Apply Singer Sewm-,
(SS."0St. EM. 6-8645
u?;?eves t01 o ~as one of the centres of bigoperiJ-v^
B.C. in the days when the “yellow a T^,Le rieCreatlon centre, for instance, there is
school (a second one operates
on every white man’s lips the davs a^X S
"hen otherwise respectable Vancouver citizen - at th® Caihohc schooD, and so complete is tho
2eLiUlphT?ng
« wrecked Chinatown
?P™nCe-?™^
the Japanese fact in Steveston
and Lit tie Tokyo (and was driven back bv deter haTb° occidental students are among its 62 pupils,
mined Japanese defending their property ?
kendo6 Jeca’eataon centre also offers judo and
lookeT^on
living at Steveston were
were aw «6UhT
g" and Japanese ohoraI
ooKed upon as a concentration of hand-nicke''
cens’ ^ spearhead °f a« invasion from across the. on S’Ta^^
keen
■4
m
^P^irF^rV gardeners
(Toronto).
“
21-24:
—°ne t4 S-SS-;
^PEM1OIiS, homeworker^
—
EM.
«
ViAITBtSS wanted, exnerUi
'—
cessary, call HU. 5-403? nnot *W
5 P.M, .(Toronto),
1 bciWsen 3
’^eJ’wanteT'
9n^apan®se.-wanted to work
200 acre farm, 50 miles northYOUNG,raan orghTiri^X?---- —
A* ?tawa’ near Shawmg in dress busine-J ?
d !n M
vihe, Quebec, on a share basis,
They kept to themselves. They spoke their
in
aspect and courtesy demanded I varm is 8 acres wide and 25
^ey were denied the vote. They were are
lung, and contains two'Jakes
126 how good these sports
forbidden the. professions.
5
e are foi the whites,.5?
Flat For Rent "*
” he says. “There’s a lot more
and two creeks.
About 125
-atheS
,SU5pic-ion
as the war-clouds to df5® sports than merely playing them.”
THREE room flaUvn?i?
~~~—acres is plow land arid cleared.
Ha^^
an^'y taction after Pearl
forth. Parking
certainly changed in its outward
Lest
is
bush.
Some
pine
and
Si d
1942 the Japanese of Steveston, alono- ur^aiante- ,Ue are today few if anv of the.
spruce logs can be cut and
1
u their race at the coast, regard*
Whi
^
so
m
®h
abused
also
popular pulpwood. Variety
Room Wanted
L or { hieither they were born in Canada or not It s a community-of neat cottages set in tidy lawns
of
crops
can Ibe grown, espe
weie forcibly transported to the interior
c community which lives as it long has by‘fishing’
cially
vegetables,
tobacco,
oats, buckwheat, corn, etc.
started out as a farming communitv
Replaced in jobs
phone CH. 4-8380 (Toronto?
4 P^
&& Steves New BruSswiS^boSgM
Interested persons please
s Tin\n.ier’ for the first time in more than
write to:
A a bachelor named Sharpe in 1877.'
years Indian women worked in the canneries
PrL
&
f^dy,
when
it
arrived
by
boat
from;
San
Mr. David Elliott
j m?£ Stcveston’s shore. White men operated the
tthp
l
6
neX
t
yeaP
’
Was
th
e
first
in
the
area,
KAZUO G. OIYE
193
Havenhurst Cr.
at bargain pricer™*1 'y Ji’,a”ese'
Wt
Calgary,
Alta.
named foUhe™
“ ”‘ in 1881
' barrister, solicitor
or
^he feeling persisted in some segments of the
NOTARY PUBLIC
after the waVTs late ^
Mr. -David Elliott
£
Ccmeg^
St., ToroaU
First canneries
General Delivery',
Vanc°?ver Sun could screech editoriallv
Shawville, P.Q.
" Room 103
sL
\ Permitting these little brown men” to
mark
HOLD
VVA. 1-5603
OX. 8-2288 (Kes.)
1 eturn to Steveston. The Sun, urging their whole
Japan at the end o? the
admitted it might be difficult to get rid of the
appeared on the Fraser
. about the same time, and there wptp 47
‘We may have a Japanese pro- V5
1W- T^e rear 1900
doorstep?’ The Sun confessed. S'
b ^nH J
in thrw "karate g?ollp“ X
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
- 1 attitude was already on its way out. taw thV^li^
U ^^VeventaaBy
xa?y,/S 1942’ Vhen the Japanese were
of change ^ there were’ ^d the injustice, signs
p ^^t^an Margaret Ormsby, in her “British
h Hlstory’” writes that, “shocked into
frnnv vtj - p7 atrocity stones which had issued
Columbians had beRSLV
d™* the war 110 little shame for
“Now^h^fhfthe EnWises’s story
Lien own past record.” tlm
nnst t
are almost a thing of
even’ the RC. Security Commission
oideied to move the Japanese off the coast ex justified?’
US °ry ^at their fears were quite
pressed sympathy for them.
'
•Nevertheless
Sex en j ears
later they 3M
came
Tn rbanlh
,
canneries .along, the riverS;r
ned *»*«•*•
outback
lMmThirtv
Stevesdi™
golden dragon
GHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
~
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
I
I
o
t'
0
0
b.
ii
tl
a:
Tf
P<
M
be
hi
de
ds
Pl
co
nil
alj
me
th
sib
\va
to
«s,
ni sr
ated 2,500 people.
an
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
can be up to 2,000'
out of tl^poiUThese "rith^^
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
'COVERING ONTARIO”
^gbt. Calls: PL, 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
a ISIS
WES KS Mg I
-k^P the United Church at Steveston
LS ^panese and white bo^regSon;
°\the 51st such joint congregation in Canada
In 19o4, a Japanese-Canadian. Itoko Nishi
£En Of ^ a™Ual Salmo" Festival? 5
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
Js fer
monUis and ei?ht days
of Steveston s stimLarger/boats
Today they are accepted and respected Thev ’boaX^of
sturdy 35 to 40-foot inro>e
Steveston’s
a constant
liB-ht^
t ©ven look at the problem in the same to $20,000, to enabll
says a Steveston occidental who-grew un farther into f^ r^
?o
b
“There’s a terrific d£S fish
^ the GuIf and up the Coast, after the
oeU\ octi now
pr&AVHr
I
J
of fcT ^“^ta make up about 80 per cent ftat..<SS»X£n^nl“^^
W-to 18
Of the active membership of the fine reSeation power usd hv t? bboards (up. to 75 horsecentre on Steveston’s outskirts.
nation
fishermen just getting
directly
T]
OUTOUS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING list
S sakura rice
9 marukin shoyu
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
Traditions fade
St«S> K” Ikuta1^a^8Cri“taatlon Kiste 4”
The Japanese-Canadian
j
<-M ixs^w^S^ssis
kidokwan judo institute
-~,
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
<tt^5~
IL bMALL
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
i EM. 6-3323
—
Res: gOt 7.3427
। Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
I
Doctor of Chiropractic
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-139.5
i728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST)
1
(^ Block West of Christie)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
|
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Barrister & Solicitor
H No Answer Cail
notary public
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
300
Northem Ontario Building
Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
“
* SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
® MANY VARIETIES OF AHARB
—'~—-——- ---- —
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
tucien C. Kurata
1
ten
Ma
9
Mo
the
abo
SHOE
-
SIZES
|
NEW SPRING STYLES B
JUST ARRIVED
|
LATEST COLOURS I
Men's Scott McHales Four Up |
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE "
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LEL 1-1931 Toronto
Prof
I
Kod<
cornc
do o
a
the
It hi
In
SU—;
pract
an o;
ed tl
There
tern
best
elimii
harnij
mean;
spent
s
Mg a:
all ov
Bor
town
grew
volutii
3
and o
the p<
Hate a
stored
systerr
and ir
and th
and j
initiate
Prohibi
from -v
■affect
decline
eluding;
And