Page 1
^goy Kankodans tour Japao
The Japan tourist season is a
ARRIVING AT HANEDA AIR
PORT on Nov. 26, 55 members
Desk.
.
Kankodans (tourist groups)
of the 7th annual Iwata Kahkomore colorful each
dan
were welcomed by the JaParting off the fall sea- Pa]i Travel Bureau after leaving
1,197 Australian pasVancouver Nov. 24 by CPA.
on
' U "of the British luxury
Mostly from B.C.. this group
^f.Yrides, who landed at Yostarted^ an 11-day organized
for a 29-day, 10,000 mile
tour covering Tokyo, Nikkyo.
' UUe;nO- cruise. This was the
Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Na
S^est single group of foreign
ra, Toba (pearl industry), and
in the history of Japan’s
Osaka. Three members from
Kbout 500 members of
Prince Rupert, B.C., were un
crew joined this group
able to make the scheduled trip
five-day tour of Kobe, Kyoowing to the recent disastrous
and surrounding dislandslides which isolated the
city for two days.
Besides the regular; Issei Kan
—JTB Photo
aans there are n many new
t0urFt parties including Occi
dentals, and Nisei and -Sansei who
notic E
wMi to see the land of their an
The next regular issues o£ The
Now Canadian will appear on
cestors. Since a considerable per
Saturday Dec. 14, and Wednesday.
centage of these people do not un
Dec. IS. It will not bo published on
derstand the. Japanese language,
Wednesday, Dec. IL nor Saturday,
Doc. ,21. as the staff is busily pre
the Japan Travel Agency pro
paring th© annual 56-page special
vides English-speaking guides
Christmas issue which is scheduled
who accompany the various'Kan
to reach local subscribers by Dec.
An
Independent
Organ
for
Canadians
of
Japanese
Origin
24.
kodans throughout the entire
The Editors
course of their tours. There is a
notable group of honeymooners in
this year’s excursions.
20TH YEAR—No. 95
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1957
TORONTO. ONT.
The Japanese tourists come
from all across the United States,
Canada and South America. This
fall there was an all female
group from Seattle, also, a golf
group from Hawaii.
An important and interesting- Executive Committee, composed first recorded Japanese to live in that it should be a record for
It may be worthwhile to note project is now under way. Pre of George Tanaka, Frank Morit- Canada until today. This would posterity. It will be a record of
. a few suggestions as to suitable liminary plans for the publica sugu, Raymond Moriyama, Ed hie suggest that the actual evacua the early Japanese immigrants,
gifts to take to Japan. Electrical tion of a book on the history of and Lucien Kurata. On Nov. 29, tion period in 1942 would be a and of the history until now of
appliances, such as TV, radio, the Japanese people in Canada the former three and visitor set of two chapters, while the the Issei and Nisei, of keen in
iron, toaster etc., are produced have been formed. This book will Thomas Shoyama of Regina dis post-eva cuati on period would be terest to these two generations,
abundantly and at reasonable have not only dates and happen cussed and drew up preliminary divided into several pairs of as well as to Sansei and succeedprices in Japan. Also, good qua ings and names, but also it will plans to be submitted to NJCCA, chapters.
lity cigarettes are available there. be history as seen and remember which was accepted in principle
The committee felt that this
An important by-product of
The best and most desirable gift ed by the JCs who lived through on Dec. 4.
technique would be better than a this project, the committee stated,
would be coffee. Everyone, young it.
straightforward objective account
The special committee suggest because it ■would add a. great deal will be the collection of much
and old, is drinking 'it, even
data relating to the history of
An Ad Hoc Committee on the ed the following technique: one
more interest to this book—the the Japanese in Canada, which
though all coffee in Japan is im
chapter covering the history of a
ported and
quite
expensive. History of Japanese Canadians specific period, for example from personal or subjective parts add while not being used in the book,
Fruits, such as pineapple, oranges project was organized Wednesday . 1918-1929, followed by a chapter ing color to this chronicle, and can and should be filed and cata
and lemons, are also welcome.
night under the National JCCA whichis a collection of personal also would be easier to compile. logued permanently by the JCCA.
Making it a “human” history, It was felt that this was', parreports of experiences in that
it
would tell of all important ticularlv important at this time
period. These reports will be col
so much of the recorded
parts
of JC history in their own
lected by interviews, contest sub
M-space
history
by marge
of the Japanese Canawords,
and
at
tire
same
time,
be
missions, contemporary newsdians
has
been destroyed or lost
paper reports, etc. There will be a complete record of all signifiin
the
busy
events of the last 15
a pair of chapters on this format, cant events in JC history.
In
discussing
what
this
history
for each period of the history of
the Japanese in Canada from the should cover, the committee felt
The committee suggested the
The National Film Board and the Toronto and District Film
following method for the project:
Council showed three very interesting films last week, all dealing
STAGE ONE: Competition for
with the current race question.
ETHNIC CENTENNIAL PROJECT:
contributions from JCs on actual
The majority of the audience at this filming was Occidental;
happenings in their experience,
there were quite a number of Negroes. But I counted only three
in non-fiction form, to be spon
Chinese and three Japanese—two of them, my, girlfriend and I.
sored by the National J CCA, with
The groups given the most ex cash awards totalling $1,500.
® COLOR. OF MAN—This first film colorfully illustrated how
By A. J. ARNOLD
tensive coverage in this biblio broken down into five .awards
biologists and anthropologists explain the why and wherefore of
In Jewish Western Bulletin
graphy are the Japanese with each in the English and Japanese
the different races under the sun.
VANCOUVER.—The first com nine and a half pages and the language sections. Such.a compe
It is simply survivaL of the fittest. Eons agu, in the equatorial pleted inter-cultural centennial Chinese with nine pages; In ad tition would stimulate JC interest
regions, those people with more melanin (pigment) were protected project is a selected bibliography dition, there are eight and a half all over the country in this pro
from the ultraviolet rays of the blazing sun, while those with less on ethnic groups in. British Co pages covering material under the ject.
■
pigmentation gradually died off, being exposed to sunburn and skin lumbia published by the B.C. Cen heading “Orientals” which in
STAGE TWO: Collecting and
diseases. Consequently, in those areas, the darker skin, the better tennial Committee at the sug- cludes Chinese, Japanese and
coordinating
research .materials,
the chance of survival. 5
gestion of its Sub-Committee on East Indians.
There is also a to be carried out by a Nisei, per
iu the
uic cplder icgivuo,
uxv^v people with
...........—
- -melanin
------- Ethnic Groups and'Provincial Or- separate section of three pages of haps a university student in gra
Likewise, in
regions, those
less
hved on because theix’ light skin could absorb enough vitamin D,. ganizations. This is a 65-page material on East Indians.
duate work in the Arts, who will
while the 'indirect sun rays' could not provide sufficient vitamin D niultilith printed booklet which is
work
approximately four months
Another
large
section
of
seven
" • the
- dark-skinned peoples, who gradually disappeared. The fair ae key to Bie development of a
fob
at $2,000 (1,000 for travelling ex- ••
and
a
half
pages
covers
material
future project on the histoi’y of
haired Scandinavians prove this point.
on the Doukhobors. The various penses). He will work under the
Two exceptions to this appear to be the Eskimos and the Nortn ethnic groups in British Colum- Scandinavian groups including committee with a detailed outline
‘
_ Danes, Finns, Icelanders, Norwe of work to be done, and will
American Indians. But they were relatively recent immigrants (after bia.
The
bibliography
opens
with
the Ice Age), and were a hardy mixture of different races. Nowa
gians and Swedish account for a travel to collect further material.
days, of course, most people can live anywhere on earth with pro five pages listing general works total of close to seven pages in
Provincial and local chapters of
on ethnic groups in British
tective clothing ,shelter’ and vitamin pills. ■.
the
bibliography.
There
are
two
the
J CCA will be asked to sup
Columbia- after which it goes on
pages
each
,
on
the
Jews
and
the
port
the contest mentioned in
® BLACK AND WHITE IN SOUTH AFRICA illustrated the deep- to cover all materials available
French.
The
British
groups
in
Stage
One, and also to contribute
rooted bitterness against the British by the Afrikanders, who immi on each ethnic group in alpha-, cluding English, Irish, Scottish,
strongly
to Stage Two by ap
grated from Holland. ^Because they used the native Bantu as slaves, betical order, except for the Na and Welsh account for just oyer
pointing
a
committee or respon
the Dutch immigrants were forced to move to new colonies to escape tive Indians. The introduction to three pages.
Other
groups
insible
person
to arrange fox’ meet
Britain’s anti-slave laws. They were further embittered by the Boer the bibliography explains,. that cluded in the bibliography are ings at which the researcher
material on the Indians is so ex
Wars. •
Germans, Italians, Mennonites, might interview local JCs; doing
Though they are gradually getting equal but segregated rights, tensive that it' was decided to Russians, Swiss and Ukrainians. original research in their areas;
the Bantu are still being held back by inferior educational oppor limit the bibliography * to _ those
It is significant that the groups and acting as local centres fox’
tunities. However, as was pointed out in the discussion^afterwards, groups which are not native to
funneling data to the National
See BIBLIOGRAPHY, Page 8
British Columbia but came into
We don’t know enough about the actual situation in the Union o
JCCA project headquarters in
South Africa to criticize. What we should do is start at home ana the province during the period of
Toronto.
the first 100 years. The material Sugimoto Runs Again '
clean up our own community and country.
STAGE THREE: For the final
on each group has been arranged
stage,
the project .committee will
in
three
sections
:
first,
books
and
© THE DRESDEN STORY—And back at home, we had a crisis in
For Grand Forks Council
choose
a competent ' writer, to
articles;
second
newspapers
and
Southern Ontario, at Dresden noi’th of Chatham, just a few years
’
GRAND
FORKS,
B.C
—
Y.
Su
write
the
book. Specific terms of
third,
unpublished
material.
ago. This 1954 film covered, the on-the-spot feelings of the uccxgimoto
announced
his
candidature
reference
laid down by the com
Gentals and Negroes in separate panel discussions.; The <ui en
for city council on Nov. 27, and mittee will be followed, and the
of opinion was especially pointed out on the. question “ .
°
will seek election to one of the project committee will act as ad
Community Centre Meeting
the discrimination was iu existence. An Occidental paneli
v
two aldermanic seats open on the visors to the writer, based on the
that there had been, no noticeable discrimination Tint-i ou S1.
s
Issei and Nisei nominees for Grand Forks council.
assumption that he is to be left
came along and stirred, up trouble, whereas a Negro said ia
the working committee of the
Mr. Sugimoto is very well alone to do the best possible job.
had been discrimination in Dresden for as long as she wu
Toronto JCCA Community Centre known in the business life of Estimated time for the writer is
her. The notorious publicity merely brought the situation
* •
Wednesday, Dec. Grand Forks, and is presently two vears, full time, for $10The Negroes said that they were not allowed in about six will meetmanager’ of the Grand Forks Po
11, 8 p.m. at 415 Spadina. The tato Growers Association. He $15,000.
Places in the town. Even the Baptist churches-were segregated t
Further meetings of the Ad
Negoro church having been started by Josiah Hensen (Hainet nee
■working committee will be form has previously been a candidate
Hoc
Committee will be held in the
er Stowe’s famous Uncle Tom) who was buried in Dresden
ally organized, and will be given for council.
future
to form a definite proposal
Some of the quotes: “Communists do not MAKE Rouble; tliey the responsibility of starting the
Elections take place this Thurs
on this project.
Find it” . . . “If we (Negroes) don’t fight for our rights, ve de first phase of the actual centre. day, Dec. 12.
serve to stay where we are.”
Si's?
WELCOME
JAPAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Preliminary Plans for History of JCs Revealed
Three Films on Race
JCs Given Biggest Coverage in B.C. Bibliography
The Japan tourist season is a
ARRIVING AT HANEDA AIR
PORT on Nov. 26, 55 members
Desk.
.
Kankodans (tourist groups)
of the 7th annual Iwata Kahkomore colorful each
dan
were welcomed by the JaParting off the fall sea- Pa]i Travel Bureau after leaving
1,197 Australian pasVancouver Nov. 24 by CPA.
on
' U "of the British luxury
Mostly from B.C.. this group
^f.Yrides, who landed at Yostarted^ an 11-day organized
for a 29-day, 10,000 mile
tour covering Tokyo, Nikkyo.
' UUe;nO- cruise. This was the
Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Na
S^est single group of foreign
ra, Toba (pearl industry), and
in the history of Japan’s
Osaka. Three members from
Kbout 500 members of
Prince Rupert, B.C., were un
crew joined this group
able to make the scheduled trip
five-day tour of Kobe, Kyoowing to the recent disastrous
and surrounding dislandslides which isolated the
city for two days.
Besides the regular; Issei Kan
—JTB Photo
aans there are n many new
t0urFt parties including Occi
dentals, and Nisei and -Sansei who
notic E
wMi to see the land of their an
The next regular issues o£ The
Now Canadian will appear on
cestors. Since a considerable per
Saturday Dec. 14, and Wednesday.
centage of these people do not un
Dec. IS. It will not bo published on
derstand the. Japanese language,
Wednesday, Dec. IL nor Saturday,
Doc. ,21. as the staff is busily pre
the Japan Travel Agency pro
paring th© annual 56-page special
vides English-speaking guides
Christmas issue which is scheduled
who accompany the various'Kan
to reach local subscribers by Dec.
An
Independent
Organ
for
Canadians
of
Japanese
Origin
24.
kodans throughout the entire
The Editors
course of their tours. There is a
notable group of honeymooners in
this year’s excursions.
20TH YEAR—No. 95
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1957
TORONTO. ONT.
The Japanese tourists come
from all across the United States,
Canada and South America. This
fall there was an all female
group from Seattle, also, a golf
group from Hawaii.
An important and interesting- Executive Committee, composed first recorded Japanese to live in that it should be a record for
It may be worthwhile to note project is now under way. Pre of George Tanaka, Frank Morit- Canada until today. This would posterity. It will be a record of
. a few suggestions as to suitable liminary plans for the publica sugu, Raymond Moriyama, Ed hie suggest that the actual evacua the early Japanese immigrants,
gifts to take to Japan. Electrical tion of a book on the history of and Lucien Kurata. On Nov. 29, tion period in 1942 would be a and of the history until now of
appliances, such as TV, radio, the Japanese people in Canada the former three and visitor set of two chapters, while the the Issei and Nisei, of keen in
iron, toaster etc., are produced have been formed. This book will Thomas Shoyama of Regina dis post-eva cuati on period would be terest to these two generations,
abundantly and at reasonable have not only dates and happen cussed and drew up preliminary divided into several pairs of as well as to Sansei and succeedprices in Japan. Also, good qua ings and names, but also it will plans to be submitted to NJCCA, chapters.
lity cigarettes are available there. be history as seen and remember which was accepted in principle
The committee felt that this
An important by-product of
The best and most desirable gift ed by the JCs who lived through on Dec. 4.
technique would be better than a this project, the committee stated,
would be coffee. Everyone, young it.
straightforward objective account
The special committee suggest because it ■would add a. great deal will be the collection of much
and old, is drinking 'it, even
data relating to the history of
An Ad Hoc Committee on the ed the following technique: one
more interest to this book—the the Japanese in Canada, which
though all coffee in Japan is im
chapter covering the history of a
ported and
quite
expensive. History of Japanese Canadians specific period, for example from personal or subjective parts add while not being used in the book,
Fruits, such as pineapple, oranges project was organized Wednesday . 1918-1929, followed by a chapter ing color to this chronicle, and can and should be filed and cata
and lemons, are also welcome.
night under the National JCCA whichis a collection of personal also would be easier to compile. logued permanently by the JCCA.
Making it a “human” history, It was felt that this was', parreports of experiences in that
it
would tell of all important ticularlv important at this time
period. These reports will be col
so much of the recorded
parts
of JC history in their own
lected by interviews, contest sub
M-space
history
by marge
of the Japanese Canawords,
and
at
tire
same
time,
be
missions, contemporary newsdians
has
been destroyed or lost
paper reports, etc. There will be a complete record of all signifiin
the
busy
events of the last 15
a pair of chapters on this format, cant events in JC history.
In
discussing
what
this
history
for each period of the history of
the Japanese in Canada from the should cover, the committee felt
The committee suggested the
The National Film Board and the Toronto and District Film
following method for the project:
Council showed three very interesting films last week, all dealing
STAGE ONE: Competition for
with the current race question.
ETHNIC CENTENNIAL PROJECT:
contributions from JCs on actual
The majority of the audience at this filming was Occidental;
happenings in their experience,
there were quite a number of Negroes. But I counted only three
in non-fiction form, to be spon
Chinese and three Japanese—two of them, my, girlfriend and I.
sored by the National J CCA, with
The groups given the most ex cash awards totalling $1,500.
® COLOR. OF MAN—This first film colorfully illustrated how
By A. J. ARNOLD
tensive coverage in this biblio broken down into five .awards
biologists and anthropologists explain the why and wherefore of
In Jewish Western Bulletin
graphy are the Japanese with each in the English and Japanese
the different races under the sun.
VANCOUVER.—The first com nine and a half pages and the language sections. Such.a compe
It is simply survivaL of the fittest. Eons agu, in the equatorial pleted inter-cultural centennial Chinese with nine pages; In ad tition would stimulate JC interest
regions, those people with more melanin (pigment) were protected project is a selected bibliography dition, there are eight and a half all over the country in this pro
from the ultraviolet rays of the blazing sun, while those with less on ethnic groups in. British Co pages covering material under the ject.
■
pigmentation gradually died off, being exposed to sunburn and skin lumbia published by the B.C. Cen heading “Orientals” which in
STAGE TWO: Collecting and
diseases. Consequently, in those areas, the darker skin, the better tennial Committee at the sug- cludes Chinese, Japanese and
coordinating
research .materials,
the chance of survival. 5
gestion of its Sub-Committee on East Indians.
There is also a to be carried out by a Nisei, per
iu the
uic cplder icgivuo,
uxv^v people with
...........—
- -melanin
------- Ethnic Groups and'Provincial Or- separate section of three pages of haps a university student in gra
Likewise, in
regions, those
less
hved on because theix’ light skin could absorb enough vitamin D,. ganizations. This is a 65-page material on East Indians.
duate work in the Arts, who will
while the 'indirect sun rays' could not provide sufficient vitamin D niultilith printed booklet which is
work
approximately four months
Another
large
section
of
seven
" • the
- dark-skinned peoples, who gradually disappeared. The fair ae key to Bie development of a
fob
at $2,000 (1,000 for travelling ex- ••
and
a
half
pages
covers
material
future project on the histoi’y of
haired Scandinavians prove this point.
on the Doukhobors. The various penses). He will work under the
Two exceptions to this appear to be the Eskimos and the Nortn ethnic groups in British Colum- Scandinavian groups including committee with a detailed outline
‘
_ Danes, Finns, Icelanders, Norwe of work to be done, and will
American Indians. But they were relatively recent immigrants (after bia.
The
bibliography
opens
with
the Ice Age), and were a hardy mixture of different races. Nowa
gians and Swedish account for a travel to collect further material.
days, of course, most people can live anywhere on earth with pro five pages listing general works total of close to seven pages in
Provincial and local chapters of
on ethnic groups in British
tective clothing ,shelter’ and vitamin pills. ■.
the
bibliography.
There
are
two
the
J CCA will be asked to sup
Columbia- after which it goes on
pages
each
,
on
the
Jews
and
the
port
the contest mentioned in
® BLACK AND WHITE IN SOUTH AFRICA illustrated the deep- to cover all materials available
French.
The
British
groups
in
Stage
One, and also to contribute
rooted bitterness against the British by the Afrikanders, who immi on each ethnic group in alpha-, cluding English, Irish, Scottish,
strongly
to Stage Two by ap
grated from Holland. ^Because they used the native Bantu as slaves, betical order, except for the Na and Welsh account for just oyer
pointing
a
committee or respon
the Dutch immigrants were forced to move to new colonies to escape tive Indians. The introduction to three pages.
Other
groups
insible
person
to arrange fox’ meet
Britain’s anti-slave laws. They were further embittered by the Boer the bibliography explains,. that cluded in the bibliography are ings at which the researcher
material on the Indians is so ex
Wars. •
Germans, Italians, Mennonites, might interview local JCs; doing
Though they are gradually getting equal but segregated rights, tensive that it' was decided to Russians, Swiss and Ukrainians. original research in their areas;
the Bantu are still being held back by inferior educational oppor limit the bibliography * to _ those
It is significant that the groups and acting as local centres fox’
tunities. However, as was pointed out in the discussion^afterwards, groups which are not native to
funneling data to the National
See BIBLIOGRAPHY, Page 8
British Columbia but came into
We don’t know enough about the actual situation in the Union o
JCCA project headquarters in
South Africa to criticize. What we should do is start at home ana the province during the period of
Toronto.
the first 100 years. The material Sugimoto Runs Again '
clean up our own community and country.
STAGE THREE: For the final
on each group has been arranged
stage,
the project .committee will
in
three
sections
:
first,
books
and
© THE DRESDEN STORY—And back at home, we had a crisis in
For Grand Forks Council
choose
a competent ' writer, to
articles;
second
newspapers
and
Southern Ontario, at Dresden noi’th of Chatham, just a few years
’
GRAND
FORKS,
B.C
—
Y.
Su
write
the
book. Specific terms of
third,
unpublished
material.
ago. This 1954 film covered, the on-the-spot feelings of the uccxgimoto
announced
his
candidature
reference
laid down by the com
Gentals and Negroes in separate panel discussions.; The <ui en
for city council on Nov. 27, and mittee will be followed, and the
of opinion was especially pointed out on the. question “ .
°
will seek election to one of the project committee will act as ad
Community Centre Meeting
the discrimination was iu existence. An Occidental paneli
v
two aldermanic seats open on the visors to the writer, based on the
that there had been, no noticeable discrimination Tint-i ou S1.
s
Issei and Nisei nominees for Grand Forks council.
assumption that he is to be left
came along and stirred, up trouble, whereas a Negro said ia
the working committee of the
Mr. Sugimoto is very well alone to do the best possible job.
had been discrimination in Dresden for as long as she wu
Toronto JCCA Community Centre known in the business life of Estimated time for the writer is
her. The notorious publicity merely brought the situation
* •
Wednesday, Dec. Grand Forks, and is presently two vears, full time, for $10The Negroes said that they were not allowed in about six will meetmanager’ of the Grand Forks Po
11, 8 p.m. at 415 Spadina. The tato Growers Association. He $15,000.
Places in the town. Even the Baptist churches-were segregated t
Further meetings of the Ad
Negoro church having been started by Josiah Hensen (Hainet nee
■working committee will be form has previously been a candidate
Hoc
Committee will be held in the
er Stowe’s famous Uncle Tom) who was buried in Dresden
ally organized, and will be given for council.
future
to form a definite proposal
Some of the quotes: “Communists do not MAKE Rouble; tliey the responsibility of starting the
Elections take place this Thurs
on this project.
Find it” . . . “If we (Negroes) don’t fight for our rights, ve de first phase of the actual centre. day, Dec. 12.
serve to stay where we are.”
Si's?
WELCOME
JAPAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Preliminary Plans for History of JCs Revealed
Three Films on Race
JCs Given Biggest Coverage in B.C. Bibliography
Page 2
Saturday, December 7, 1957
T H E NE W C A N A D I A N
PAGE 2 ,
Yamadas Lose to Andy's;
By FRANK MORITSUGU
Ida of the Hamilton Kodokan Win in Sunday Loop
The strong showing of a Tor who was a semi-finalist in the
Club Harmonie Sparks Kidokan Judo Tourney
onto judo club making its first
tournament appearance was the
big news of the Eastern Canada
Brown Belt championships last
Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Toronto
YMHA gym. Adam Gorres and K.
Rossner of the Club Harmonie
were runners-up in the brown belt
and orange belt categories respec
tively—a remarkable record con
sidering their club had only seven
entries altogether in the meet.
Champions in both categories
were members of the strong Tor
onto* Hatashita club, to whom
winning tourney honors is habi
tual. Brown belt winner was Bob
Fagan, younger brother of Vern
Fagan who took the Eastern Can
ada Black Belt'Championship last
spring. Orange belt champ was
Arnold Balogh, another aggres
sive Hatashita member.
Nisei entries numbered only
half a dozen in a field of about
130. The best effort was by Tom
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azn CL Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W.'King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
'.®
CH. 3231
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER X B.C.
orange belt class, eliminated by
the eventual runner-up Rossner.
The orange belt class was made
up of fourth kyu and under, while
brown belt entrants were the top
three kyus.
About 600 enthusiasts watched
the meet, often rocking the hall
with their cheering. They saw
what black belt observers con
sidered many examples of sound
judo—it is satisfying that all
finalists this year were average-,
sized men, rather than some of
the giants that dominated in pre
vious years.
Club Harmonie, the group that
created the sensation in the tour
ney, is a German Canadian dojo,
and its members showed a stout
combination of European-trained
judo styles and tournament ex
perience. Brown belt finalist
Gorres, in particular, fights in
the style that judo purists prefer
—using speed
and lightness
rather than brawn. The champion
Bob Fagan of the Hatashita club
fights remarkably like his black
belt champion brother, being rela
tively small and fast with, impres
sive waza.
The well-received intermission
feature was a demonstration by
S. A. Kamino, fourth-dan and
Harry Henning, one-dan, of self
defense techniques and the rarely
seen Go-no-Kata, the classic
forms that embody judo prin
ciples. Mr. Kamino, who is in his
seventies, is a classic judo man
in posture as well as technique,
and impressed strongly, as did
Henning, a six-footer and one of
many Kamino pupils who have
reached black belt standing.
The tournament was sponsored
by Toronto Kidokan club—and
was completed in the record time
of less than 3% hours. Until the
semifinals,- the individual bouts
were fought two at a time on
mats side by side.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing @ Shingling @ Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal Work
’
B ON DE D R O O F E R
Yamadas were shellacked 102.68 by Andy’s AC last Saturday
in the Metropolitan Toronto
Senior Men’s Basketball League
at Gordon Graydon Secondary
School.
Dick Shatto made his debut for
Yamadas as he joined his Argo
teammate Gerry Doucette to help
the Studio team along. Doucette
and Jim Pettiford jointly led Ya
madas, each getting 18 points,
while Dick Shatto who had a time
getting untracked in the first half
without the use of three downs,
came on strong in the second half
to get 11 and make it 14 for the
game. Roy and Herb Miyasaki
each got five.
In the foulshooting, Yamadas
got 18 out of 31 tries while
Andy’s collected 26 of 33 tries.
Both Jim Pettiford and Herb Mi
yasaki bowed out in the late
silages of the game on five fouls.
Tire timer also seemed to have
gotten fouled up letting the game
run some two hours.
Shatto will not be making a
reappearance for a couple of
weeks as he travels to Montreal
for the All-Star football game.
22 Peter lee Ores.
Toronto
BElmont 3-3095
DUHMS UKION STOKE
MONEY SAVING SPECIAL!!
DO NOT MISS THESE
©
@
HAKUSAI-ZUKE ................................................................. 35c lb.
MISO-ZUKE SALMON ............. I.:............,.............. .
35c pkg.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
IMPE^ DBAOO1I1
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Grand
champion for the Fort William
fishing season was Harry Abe
with a four-pound bass for which
he received the Melchers Trophy
and the Carlings prize for the
fish closest to a-world record.
- The Fort William Italian So
ciety-fish derby committee re
cently held its annual banquet to
award prizes and trophies.
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Dec. 1): Mas, Mike.
Herby and Paul 3-1 over George, Ken,
May and Barney.
With hdcp.: Ed Ebisuzaki 632 (244),
Paul Omoto 624 (248), Ken Nakahara
616 (2.18), Mike Doi 596 (215), George
Ohori 594 (220), Tosh Ogawa 583 (217),
Tosh Muraki 580- (235). Kay Ogaki 656
(240), Jeanne Akaye 618 (214), Sue Na
gamatsu 607 (214), Irene Tsujimoto 596
(229), Alice Takata 595 (212), Jean Nitta
—
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW FALL STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
RECSOCRATIC (Dec. 1): Johnny Mu
rakami was top. man with a sparkling
822 (294), Frank Wakida 798 (295), Roy
Chiba 784 (274), Tsugi Tanaka 753 (288),
Ken Isumi 734 (273), Husky Iida , 730
(279), Ken Nagasaka 713 (284). For the
ladies Mary Mitsuki 622 (240), Irene
Wakayama 617 (230).
EMpire 6-3663
'
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHAMP OF FISH DERBY
umKnHmnnnraiBffiisKsranDHiaMRsamQKOQan
588 (210).
High flat: Joe Tsujimoto' 557 (235),
Tosh lawi 607 (224), Ken Moritsugu 556
(196), Jim Morita 533 <(234).
—Barney
VANCOUVER NISEI (Dec. 4): "A"
Men: Dave Matsuba led with 838 (324),
raising his average to 249, still 11 pins
behind Tad Kitagawa with 260. Tad Ki
tagawa 833 (290), Kaz Nakamoto 743
(293), Mas NakatsU. 306 single; ladies:
Barabara Higo 639 (240), Ann Matsuba
628 (251), Sumire Sakamoto 627 (297),
Joyce Okahori 615
(223). **B" Men:
Itsuo Tabata 642 (224), Pat Murao 600
(242),- ladies: Shirley Shoji 570 (223),
Nancy Koyanagi 513, Virginia Murao
512. Yuki Koga from Kelowna has joined
the League Leading SLO-MO’S skip by
Dave Matsuba.
City Senior Men's: Dave Matsuba 764
(322), Tad Kitagawa 740 (297), Sho Ta
bata 736 (290); Horseshoe Restaurant:
Mammy Yabe; Major Men's Commodore:
Dave Matsuba 747 (294), Tom Nomura
700 (282). "
Sunday Teenage: Kaz Nakamoto 718
(299), Bob Yamaoka 625 (238), Fred
Kumai 624 (220), Jim Nishimura 620
(258), Kumiko Miyama 631 (238), Rose
Tasaki 621 (288).
—Chuckles
j
for you?' wedding candids ■
Yamadas got a surprise victory
over Tridents last Sunday, - de
feating them 64-62. Last season
Tridents remained undefeated the
entire season, and have come back
this year with all first-string
players in the Senior league.
Gerry Doucette was high scorer
with 18 for Yamadas, with Paul
Hirano getting 12, Jim Pettiford
11. New man Ed Trazyk (coach
for Andy’s) a small but aggresive player, got 10 points.
DANFORTH (Dec. 2): Torchy Abe has
probably set a new lady's record for
Nisei, bowling by hitting 1,012 flat (362,
318, 332). Pat Ono hit 824 (309), Speed
Towata 672, Mie Hamaguchi- 643, Maki
Nishimura 625 and Trudy -Eto 603. Roy
Ushijima 750, Tets Seki 739 and George
Masuda 343 single.
Tak and Don 7-0 over Tets and Harley,
Kat and Yo 5-2 over Aki and Roy.
T. Nishijima ’
TORONTO
SUNDAY LEAGUE
BONSPIEL CHAMPS
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Husso
Hasebe, George and Gus Sherbinin, and Tim Hadikin swept all
comers before them to capture
first place in the opening bonspiel of the 1957-58 season, at
Grand Forks Curling club ‘ last
month.
Second - prize - winniing
team included Ace Kishi.
—-
Phone RO. 2-491L
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
IE. .1-1931
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
i
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
< CONSULT
HORI
KEN
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
'
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
WALTER FISCHER, C.A.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA. C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
■5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 2S, QUE.
TRAVEL SERVICE . .
I
INSURANCE
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL H
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS B
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
■
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
-RE. 1-11S6
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc .
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O.K.
JOHNSON
&
CO.
LIMITED
|
|
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
X
X
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
I
M. YANAGISAWA
y
t
'
renresentina
KEN WILES LIMITED 'REAL ESTATE
Travel & Insurance Agencies
t 153 St. Clair Ave. W.
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488 (T) TORONTO. Ont
WA. 1-1191
.
■
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
T H E NE W C A N A D I A N
PAGE 2 ,
Yamadas Lose to Andy's;
By FRANK MORITSUGU
Ida of the Hamilton Kodokan Win in Sunday Loop
The strong showing of a Tor who was a semi-finalist in the
Club Harmonie Sparks Kidokan Judo Tourney
onto judo club making its first
tournament appearance was the
big news of the Eastern Canada
Brown Belt championships last
Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Toronto
YMHA gym. Adam Gorres and K.
Rossner of the Club Harmonie
were runners-up in the brown belt
and orange belt categories respec
tively—a remarkable record con
sidering their club had only seven
entries altogether in the meet.
Champions in both categories
were members of the strong Tor
onto* Hatashita club, to whom
winning tourney honors is habi
tual. Brown belt winner was Bob
Fagan, younger brother of Vern
Fagan who took the Eastern Can
ada Black Belt'Championship last
spring. Orange belt champ was
Arnold Balogh, another aggres
sive Hatashita member.
Nisei entries numbered only
half a dozen in a field of about
130. The best effort was by Tom
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azn CL Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W.'King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
'.®
CH. 3231
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
MOVING TO B.C.?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Established over 35 Years
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER X B.C.
orange belt class, eliminated by
the eventual runner-up Rossner.
The orange belt class was made
up of fourth kyu and under, while
brown belt entrants were the top
three kyus.
About 600 enthusiasts watched
the meet, often rocking the hall
with their cheering. They saw
what black belt observers con
sidered many examples of sound
judo—it is satisfying that all
finalists this year were average-,
sized men, rather than some of
the giants that dominated in pre
vious years.
Club Harmonie, the group that
created the sensation in the tour
ney, is a German Canadian dojo,
and its members showed a stout
combination of European-trained
judo styles and tournament ex
perience. Brown belt finalist
Gorres, in particular, fights in
the style that judo purists prefer
—using speed
and lightness
rather than brawn. The champion
Bob Fagan of the Hatashita club
fights remarkably like his black
belt champion brother, being rela
tively small and fast with, impres
sive waza.
The well-received intermission
feature was a demonstration by
S. A. Kamino, fourth-dan and
Harry Henning, one-dan, of self
defense techniques and the rarely
seen Go-no-Kata, the classic
forms that embody judo prin
ciples. Mr. Kamino, who is in his
seventies, is a classic judo man
in posture as well as technique,
and impressed strongly, as did
Henning, a six-footer and one of
many Kamino pupils who have
reached black belt standing.
The tournament was sponsored
by Toronto Kidokan club—and
was completed in the record time
of less than 3% hours. Until the
semifinals,- the individual bouts
were fought two at a time on
mats side by side.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing @ Shingling @ Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal Work
’
B ON DE D R O O F E R
Yamadas were shellacked 102.68 by Andy’s AC last Saturday
in the Metropolitan Toronto
Senior Men’s Basketball League
at Gordon Graydon Secondary
School.
Dick Shatto made his debut for
Yamadas as he joined his Argo
teammate Gerry Doucette to help
the Studio team along. Doucette
and Jim Pettiford jointly led Ya
madas, each getting 18 points,
while Dick Shatto who had a time
getting untracked in the first half
without the use of three downs,
came on strong in the second half
to get 11 and make it 14 for the
game. Roy and Herb Miyasaki
each got five.
In the foulshooting, Yamadas
got 18 out of 31 tries while
Andy’s collected 26 of 33 tries.
Both Jim Pettiford and Herb Mi
yasaki bowed out in the late
silages of the game on five fouls.
Tire timer also seemed to have
gotten fouled up letting the game
run some two hours.
Shatto will not be making a
reappearance for a couple of
weeks as he travels to Montreal
for the All-Star football game.
22 Peter lee Ores.
Toronto
BElmont 3-3095
DUHMS UKION STOKE
MONEY SAVING SPECIAL!!
DO NOT MISS THESE
©
@
HAKUSAI-ZUKE ................................................................. 35c lb.
MISO-ZUKE SALMON ............. I.:............,.............. .
35c pkg.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
IMPE^ DBAOO1I1
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—Grand
champion for the Fort William
fishing season was Harry Abe
with a four-pound bass for which
he received the Melchers Trophy
and the Carlings prize for the
fish closest to a-world record.
- The Fort William Italian So
ciety-fish derby committee re
cently held its annual banquet to
award prizes and trophies.
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Dec. 1): Mas, Mike.
Herby and Paul 3-1 over George, Ken,
May and Barney.
With hdcp.: Ed Ebisuzaki 632 (244),
Paul Omoto 624 (248), Ken Nakahara
616 (2.18), Mike Doi 596 (215), George
Ohori 594 (220), Tosh Ogawa 583 (217),
Tosh Muraki 580- (235). Kay Ogaki 656
(240), Jeanne Akaye 618 (214), Sue Na
gamatsu 607 (214), Irene Tsujimoto 596
(229), Alice Takata 595 (212), Jean Nitta
—
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
Small Size Shoes
IN NEW FALL STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
RECSOCRATIC (Dec. 1): Johnny Mu
rakami was top. man with a sparkling
822 (294), Frank Wakida 798 (295), Roy
Chiba 784 (274), Tsugi Tanaka 753 (288),
Ken Isumi 734 (273), Husky Iida , 730
(279), Ken Nagasaka 713 (284). For the
ladies Mary Mitsuki 622 (240), Irene
Wakayama 617 (230).
EMpire 6-3663
'
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
CHAMP OF FISH DERBY
umKnHmnnnraiBffiisKsranDHiaMRsamQKOQan
588 (210).
High flat: Joe Tsujimoto' 557 (235),
Tosh lawi 607 (224), Ken Moritsugu 556
(196), Jim Morita 533 <(234).
—Barney
VANCOUVER NISEI (Dec. 4): "A"
Men: Dave Matsuba led with 838 (324),
raising his average to 249, still 11 pins
behind Tad Kitagawa with 260. Tad Ki
tagawa 833 (290), Kaz Nakamoto 743
(293), Mas NakatsU. 306 single; ladies:
Barabara Higo 639 (240), Ann Matsuba
628 (251), Sumire Sakamoto 627 (297),
Joyce Okahori 615
(223). **B" Men:
Itsuo Tabata 642 (224), Pat Murao 600
(242),- ladies: Shirley Shoji 570 (223),
Nancy Koyanagi 513, Virginia Murao
512. Yuki Koga from Kelowna has joined
the League Leading SLO-MO’S skip by
Dave Matsuba.
City Senior Men's: Dave Matsuba 764
(322), Tad Kitagawa 740 (297), Sho Ta
bata 736 (290); Horseshoe Restaurant:
Mammy Yabe; Major Men's Commodore:
Dave Matsuba 747 (294), Tom Nomura
700 (282). "
Sunday Teenage: Kaz Nakamoto 718
(299), Bob Yamaoka 625 (238), Fred
Kumai 624 (220), Jim Nishimura 620
(258), Kumiko Miyama 631 (238), Rose
Tasaki 621 (288).
—Chuckles
j
for you?' wedding candids ■
Yamadas got a surprise victory
over Tridents last Sunday, - de
feating them 64-62. Last season
Tridents remained undefeated the
entire season, and have come back
this year with all first-string
players in the Senior league.
Gerry Doucette was high scorer
with 18 for Yamadas, with Paul
Hirano getting 12, Jim Pettiford
11. New man Ed Trazyk (coach
for Andy’s) a small but aggresive player, got 10 points.
DANFORTH (Dec. 2): Torchy Abe has
probably set a new lady's record for
Nisei, bowling by hitting 1,012 flat (362,
318, 332). Pat Ono hit 824 (309), Speed
Towata 672, Mie Hamaguchi- 643, Maki
Nishimura 625 and Trudy -Eto 603. Roy
Ushijima 750, Tets Seki 739 and George
Masuda 343 single.
Tak and Don 7-0 over Tets and Harley,
Kat and Yo 5-2 over Aki and Roy.
T. Nishijima ’
TORONTO
SUNDAY LEAGUE
BONSPIEL CHAMPS
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Husso
Hasebe, George and Gus Sherbinin, and Tim Hadikin swept all
comers before them to capture
first place in the opening bonspiel of the 1957-58 season, at
Grand Forks Curling club ‘ last
month.
Second - prize - winniing
team included Ace Kishi.
—-
Phone RO. 2-491L
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
IE. .1-1931
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
i
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
< CONSULT
HORI
KEN
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
'
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
WALTER FISCHER, C.A.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA. C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A.
■5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 2S, QUE.
TRAVEL SERVICE . .
I
INSURANCE
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL H
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS B
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
■
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
-RE. 1-11S6
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc .
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O.K.
JOHNSON
&
CO.
LIMITED
|
|
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
X
X
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
I
M. YANAGISAWA
y
t
'
renresentina
KEN WILES LIMITED 'REAL ESTATE
Travel & Insurance Agencies
t 153 St. Clair Ave. W.
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488 (T) TORONTO. Ont
WA. 1-1191
.
■
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
Page 3
Page 3
3
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SSB l ' Bi $S&
fjMWWH t §|5 0 g|5 ^ fa
MJ f^
C.K.F.H.
^
7
1.400 Kilocycles
Every Sunday
8:20 to 8:50 a.m.
U
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?^ as ^ S
s
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2
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Y. UCHIDA & CO
7#
iLME'
NYK
w
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P
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
1 ^IH ^ &#
FREIGHT
PASSENGERS
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ALWAYS SERVED
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Magill Export Import Ltd.
li
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2909 Grandview Hwy.
Vancouver 12, B.C.
®i f un s
BE
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it
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PHONE DE. 5303
Sk
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KW
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OPS
4 °
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NEW WORLD HOTEL
W. K. GARDENS
Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.C.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow ,
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
9
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« a ^14 8 US
SSB l ' Bi $S&
fjMWWH t §|5 0 g|5 ^ fa
MJ f^
C.K.F.H.
^
7
1.400 Kilocycles
Every Sunday
8:20 to 8:50 a.m.
U
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?^ as ^ S
s
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Pj4
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0
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5 BA
CO
ox
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Y. UCHIDA & CO
7#
iLME'
NYK
w
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615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
1 ^IH ^ &#
FREIGHT
PASSENGERS
0
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^3 7
zk
31
K 3s -
5fflwm
d §
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3 ^ ^ MJ
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mW
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ALWAYS SERVED
23
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3 4
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tn
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Magill Export Import Ltd.
li
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KW
1^
2909 Grandview Hwy.
Vancouver 12, B.C.
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Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.C.
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow ,
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Saturd ay^Dj^Zlke^^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
CALENDAR i dates and doings
iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniinimiiuiiiii
DECEMBER
HAMILTON J CCA TO REPEAT BIG XMAS DANCE PARTY
14—Toronto. Congregational Christmas
So. ;1 ot the Japanese United Church
HAMILTON, Ont.—It's two
NAITO-U YE YAMA
UNO
21—Toronto.
Socratic Cl
as days after Christmas and right
HAMILTON KIDDIES' PARTY
Kelowna, B.C
oociaL b-u, .Members tree.
Mrs. Shizu Lino, 62. of Toronto
smack in the heart of the festive
The marriage of Sachiko Mary died on Nov. 28, 1957, while in 21—Toronto. ^Buddhist Church Year End season! What more can you ask
HAMILTON, Ont. — Preparaparty for Sunday School from 2 p.m..
Uyevama, daughter of Mr. and confinement at Western General
21—Hamilton HJCCA Children’s Xmas except the presence of you and tious are well under way for the
Mrs? Ainosuke UyeyamaLasd Joe Hospital. Funeral services were
Party, 2-4
.m. »ai Ail People's, for yours,
young and old.
That coming
Children’s
Christmas
years.
Naito, son of Mr. Kotaro Naito, held Saturday, Nov. 30 at Ralph
joyous, merrymaking combo of
Party
to
be
held
on
Saturday,
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Xmas Fred Purser's Washington Boys
took place on Nov. 30, 195^ at Day Funeral Home.
Ball
at
urtis
Hotel,
East
Kildonan.
at All People's Church
the Anglican Church in East
are back in town again with the Dec
21—Montreal. United Church Children’s
Kelowna. Rev. Snowden officiaSAITO
latest tunes, and dance music in Hamilton from 2;30'4:30 p.m.
■ Christmas Party.
Yashichi
Saito
died
Nov.
G,
which will send us h$me rocking
ted.
Over 60 names have already
24
—
Toronto.
Club
Phenix's
Christmas
*
Dance includes turkey dinner, orche- and swaying.
1957, following a heart attack in
been called in and we’re expecting
door prizes. Admission $5 a head.
UCHIDA-NAKAMURA
Ask those who have attended move. For those who haven't call
the Home for Aged in Vernon. . stra,
6:30-midnight.
Brooks, Alta. B.C. Interment took place in
the
Hamilton JCCA Annual Xmas ed in yet, better do it right away.
25—Vancouver. B.C.-Van. JCCA Christ
The marriage of Lillian Emiko Vancouver.
mas Dance,. 9-1 at Hastings auditorium Dance Party in the past years. We don't want Santa to miss any
Uchida, second daughter of Mr.
•The deceased was a veteran of 27—Hamilton. HJCCA's Annual Xmas The food, the. mood, the music child
ve your child’s name
and Mrs. Mitsugu Uchida of the First World War.
Dance Party ct Venetian Hall, 269 John are tops, a nd everyone is wel- and
with .lean .Kanemoto
Eor
St. North from 9 p.m. Admission $1.50, corned.
Vauxhall, Alta., to Shigeo Naka
strangers in (LI. 9-6134), Vic Kadonaga (LL
available
students
$1.00.
Tickets
mura, third son of Mr. and Mrs.
MIYAZAWA
Kay
Yaguchi
(FU.
through JCCA executive committee town, the party will be held at 4-3953).
Yutaka Nakamura of Rosemary,
members.
■— the Venetian Hall 269 J ohn St. 3-1264), or Judy Uchida (FU.
Harry Miyazawa of Vancouver
from
Alta., was solemnized on Nov. 9, died Nov. 29, 1957, from injuries 28—Montreal. New Year’s Party at Vic North, on Friday, Dec
toria Hall, sponsored by Montreal IC: 9 p.m. till ?
1957, at Brooks United Church, in a fatal pedestrian accident.
Clubs. Refreshments Cabaret style.
Admission $1.50; students, $1.
Brooks, Alta. Rev. H. B. Illsey
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Admission only $1.00.
Tickets are now available through
officiated.
Hachiro Miyazawa and brother of
JCCA executive committee mem- .Mail leaves Vancouver for Japan
Reception followed at the Elks IWA Union officer Joe Miyaza
—Fred on Dec. 20.
‘
YOU
—
THE
NISEI
’
bers.
■
Hall in Brooks, catered by the wa.
Royal Purple Women’s Institute.
MONTREAL. — The Quebec
For their honeymoon trip, the
IWASA
JCCA Educational Committee is
Matsutaro Iwasa, 89, father of sponsoring a panel discussion to
couple travelled to Vancouver and
Mr. Tat Iwasa of Blackwater day at 8 p.m. in the Community.
the United States.
Timber Co. of Devine, B.C., pass Centre in Montreal.
Four interesting speakers. Dr.
NAKASHIMA-KABA YAM A
ed away at his home in Devine
ANNUAL
George Hori, Kasey Oyama, Yosh
Kelowna, B.C. on Friday, November 22, 1957.
Mary Koko Kalbayama, daugh
He.was born in Hiroshima, Ja Taguchi and Ron Tanaka, will
pan,
on Nov. 7, 1868, and came to talk on the topic, ‘YOU—The Niter of Rev. and . Mrs. Jun Kabayama, became the bride of Nor Canada when he was 24 years of sei’. The public will later have
man Takashi Nakashima, son of age. Until he retired in 1939 he the opportunity to question or
at Hastings Auditorium
Mr. and Mrs. Teizo Nakashima of was operator of the Royston add comments.
on Christmas Day/ December 25, 1957, 9-1
The success of the evening deComber, Ont., on Wednesday, Lumber Co. at Cumberland, Van
pends
on
those
present
who
take
Nov. 27, at First United Church couver Island.
Left to mourn his passing are .part in the discussion. All are
■ in Kelowna. Rev. Ritch officiated.
—S.A.K.
Reception followed
in the his wife, Yoshi, two sons Tatami, urged to attend. .
Church hall. The newlyweds took of Devine, and Tsugo, of Toronto,
their 'honeymoon trip in Califor and four daughters—Mrs. Toshi REC’S XMAS SOCIAL
at Pender Auditorium
■
Rec Socratic Club will hold its
ko Tamura of Rosemary, Alberta;
nia.
on New Year's Day, January 1, 1958, 9-1
Mrs. Sadako Nishi of Port Ed- Christmas Social on Saturday,
Dec.
21,
8-12.
Members
will
be
ward; Mrs. Kazuko Unemoto of
. Toronto; Mrs. Masako Kuroyama admitted free, and a limited
number of non-members may buy
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitsubata of of Montreal.
Toronto announced' the engage
-< tickets’1 this Sunday at $1. There
. METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB'S
will be prizes, entertainment, and
ment of their daughter, Yuriko,,
UNITED
XMAS
SOCIAL
refreshments.
to Masao Bob Yamamoto, son of
15TH ANNUAL
Dance classes continue as usual
Mrs. E. Yamamoto, at. a party
The Congregational Christmas
held at the Mitsubata residence Social of the Japanese United with the advanced classes learn
Church will be held Saturday, ing the intricate steps of tango,
.on Dec. 1, 1957.
Dec. 14, 7:45 p.m. The feature and beginners learning the rum
The engagement of Yoshio of the evening will be a Christ ba.
Okano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mas Pageant presented by the
at Club Kingsway
Tadashi Okano of Vancouver, and Young People. There will be all WHITE GIFT SERVICE
Marschallin Room (downstairs)
Keiji Kaniitakahara, son of Mr. types of games and prizes for
The annual White Gift Service
with BENNY LOUIS and his orchestra
and Mrs. Miichiro Kaniitakahara both young and old, carol singing, of the Metropolitan Nisei Bad
minton Club will ' be held this
of Lethbridge, Alta., was an and of course, refreshments.
9:00-1:00 a.m.
DECEMBER 24, 1957
nounced on Nov. 10, 1957, at the
Both Issei and Nisei are wel Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8 ip.m., at the
Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver. come. Tickets may be obtained home of Rev. F. Brisbin, 82 Ridge
$5.00 PER COUPLE
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. K. from any .member of the Nisei Dr., five blocks south of St. Clair
and Mt. Pleasant. Each person is
Young Adults Fellowship.
Tanaka.
asked to bring a small gift which
will be forwarded to patients at
BUDDHIST CHURCH
Films taken during the 10th the Mountain and Torontb saniRay and Kathleen Sakaguchi of Anniversary of the Women’s toriums. ' Refreshments will be
Downsview, Ont., 'are happy to Association of the Toronto Budd served. All welcome.
announce the birth of their dau hist Church, as well as color
ghter, Debra Joy, bn Nov. 17, slides of Kyoto and Nara, will be KNITTING SCHOOL'
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
1957. At long last, a sister for shown tomorrow at the church
Those who are interested in
Keith and Bobby. Special thanks following the Sunday sermon.
learning how to handle Japanese
to Dr. E. H. Kuwabara
AT
'The sermon, by Rev. T. Tsuji, knitting machines are asked _ to
enroll
now
.at
“
Sakura
Knitting
will be on ’the “Significance of
Mr and Mrs. Kiyo Tamura an Bodhi Day”.
School”, 99 Brunswick Ave., Tor
nounce the birth of a daughter on
There will be a ?Year End onto. Classes will be held even
Nov. 27, 1957, at St. Michael’s Party at the Buddhist Church on ings Monday through Thursday,
Hospital, Toronto.
Saturday, Dec. 21, from .2 p.m., from 7:30 p.m.' Telephone WA.
*
*
*
2-5468.
for the Sunday School childien.
Mr. and Mrs. Masumi. Maw
1558 EGLINTON WEST, TORONTO
Mori (nee Reiko Saito) are happy
(AT OAKWOOD)
to announce the birth of a son,
Wayne, Mitchell, on Nov. 12,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957
ORchard 7571
1957, at St. Michael’s Hospital,
10:30 a.m.., Sunday School
11 a.m. BODHI DAY
Toronto.
"SIGNIFICANCE OF BODHI DAY"
B.C.-Vancouver J.C.C.A
Christmas Danse
New Year’s Dane©
Engagements
sum 1:11.1.
Births
Your Centre for Japanese Giftware
THE EGLimOD SHOP
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUBCH”? B" s'
EVERYONE
WOO BOOKS in English
THE TECHNIQUES OF JUDO
By Takagaki & Sharp............
S3.75
THE SPORT OF JUDO
By Kobayashi & Sharp.......
$2.50
A
INVITED
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957
11 am., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Bible Sunday Family- Service,
"THE BIBLE AS A MEANS OF GRACE
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D
ALL
HEARTY
VV E L C O M E
T O
Downsview CUSTOM-
• LACQUERWARE .. . candy bowls, trays, sevenpi e’ce lacquer sets, musical jewellery boxes, threetier candy dishes. . .
• PORCELAINWARE . . . rice bowls, kosora, banchaki sets (tea sets), sushi-sara, sashimi-sara, etc. . .
® DOLLS . . . glass dolls, kokeshi dolls and many
other ideal gifts. . .
——
UPHOLSTERING Co
KAMEOKA BOOKS
PHONE EM. 8-9934
113 McCAUL ST.,
TORONTO.
Open Every Night From December 1st
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
CANON OF JUDO
By ,K. Mifune........... ................. $9.00
ILLUSTRATED KODOKAN JUDO $6.50
We also have books about Japan,
Japanese Culture, Language Study,
etc.
-
Rev. T. Tsuji
CORDIALLY
*
CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE
RECOVERING
0 REBUILDING
0 REMODELLING
REC
WIDE SELECTION OF LATEST FABRICS
352 Downs view Ave.
Toronto 15
•
For Free Estimates Call
Raiph Kamo ME_ 3_2433
Yee On Trading Co.
85 Chestnut Street Toronto
Phone EM. 4-3372
.......
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
CALENDAR i dates and doings
iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniinimiiuiiiii
DECEMBER
HAMILTON J CCA TO REPEAT BIG XMAS DANCE PARTY
14—Toronto. Congregational Christmas
So. ;1 ot the Japanese United Church
HAMILTON, Ont.—It's two
NAITO-U YE YAMA
UNO
21—Toronto.
Socratic Cl
as days after Christmas and right
HAMILTON KIDDIES' PARTY
Kelowna, B.C
oociaL b-u, .Members tree.
Mrs. Shizu Lino, 62. of Toronto
smack in the heart of the festive
The marriage of Sachiko Mary died on Nov. 28, 1957, while in 21—Toronto. ^Buddhist Church Year End season! What more can you ask
HAMILTON, Ont. — Preparaparty for Sunday School from 2 p.m..
Uyevama, daughter of Mr. and confinement at Western General
21—Hamilton HJCCA Children’s Xmas except the presence of you and tious are well under way for the
Mrs? Ainosuke UyeyamaLasd Joe Hospital. Funeral services were
Party, 2-4
.m. »ai Ail People's, for yours,
young and old.
That coming
Children’s
Christmas
years.
Naito, son of Mr. Kotaro Naito, held Saturday, Nov. 30 at Ralph
joyous, merrymaking combo of
Party
to
be
held
on
Saturday,
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Xmas Fred Purser's Washington Boys
took place on Nov. 30, 195^ at Day Funeral Home.
Ball
at
urtis
Hotel,
East
Kildonan.
at All People's Church
the Anglican Church in East
are back in town again with the Dec
21—Montreal. United Church Children’s
Kelowna. Rev. Snowden officiaSAITO
latest tunes, and dance music in Hamilton from 2;30'4:30 p.m.
■ Christmas Party.
Yashichi
Saito
died
Nov.
G,
which will send us h$me rocking
ted.
Over 60 names have already
24
—
Toronto.
Club
Phenix's
Christmas
*
Dance includes turkey dinner, orche- and swaying.
1957, following a heart attack in
been called in and we’re expecting
door prizes. Admission $5 a head.
UCHIDA-NAKAMURA
Ask those who have attended move. For those who haven't call
the Home for Aged in Vernon. . stra,
6:30-midnight.
Brooks, Alta. B.C. Interment took place in
the
Hamilton JCCA Annual Xmas ed in yet, better do it right away.
25—Vancouver. B.C.-Van. JCCA Christ
The marriage of Lillian Emiko Vancouver.
mas Dance,. 9-1 at Hastings auditorium Dance Party in the past years. We don't want Santa to miss any
Uchida, second daughter of Mr.
•The deceased was a veteran of 27—Hamilton. HJCCA's Annual Xmas The food, the. mood, the music child
ve your child’s name
and Mrs. Mitsugu Uchida of the First World War.
Dance Party ct Venetian Hall, 269 John are tops, a nd everyone is wel- and
with .lean .Kanemoto
Eor
St. North from 9 p.m. Admission $1.50, corned.
Vauxhall, Alta., to Shigeo Naka
strangers in (LI. 9-6134), Vic Kadonaga (LL
available
students
$1.00.
Tickets
mura, third son of Mr. and Mrs.
MIYAZAWA
Kay
Yaguchi
(FU.
through JCCA executive committee town, the party will be held at 4-3953).
Yutaka Nakamura of Rosemary,
members.
■— the Venetian Hall 269 J ohn St. 3-1264), or Judy Uchida (FU.
Harry Miyazawa of Vancouver
from
Alta., was solemnized on Nov. 9, died Nov. 29, 1957, from injuries 28—Montreal. New Year’s Party at Vic North, on Friday, Dec
toria Hall, sponsored by Montreal IC: 9 p.m. till ?
1957, at Brooks United Church, in a fatal pedestrian accident.
Clubs. Refreshments Cabaret style.
Admission $1.50; students, $1.
Brooks, Alta. Rev. H. B. Illsey
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Admission only $1.00.
Tickets are now available through
officiated.
Hachiro Miyazawa and brother of
JCCA executive committee mem- .Mail leaves Vancouver for Japan
Reception followed at the Elks IWA Union officer Joe Miyaza
—Fred on Dec. 20.
‘
YOU
—
THE
NISEI
’
bers.
■
Hall in Brooks, catered by the wa.
Royal Purple Women’s Institute.
MONTREAL. — The Quebec
For their honeymoon trip, the
IWASA
JCCA Educational Committee is
Matsutaro Iwasa, 89, father of sponsoring a panel discussion to
couple travelled to Vancouver and
Mr. Tat Iwasa of Blackwater day at 8 p.m. in the Community.
the United States.
Timber Co. of Devine, B.C., pass Centre in Montreal.
Four interesting speakers. Dr.
NAKASHIMA-KABA YAM A
ed away at his home in Devine
ANNUAL
George Hori, Kasey Oyama, Yosh
Kelowna, B.C. on Friday, November 22, 1957.
Mary Koko Kalbayama, daugh
He.was born in Hiroshima, Ja Taguchi and Ron Tanaka, will
pan,
on Nov. 7, 1868, and came to talk on the topic, ‘YOU—The Niter of Rev. and . Mrs. Jun Kabayama, became the bride of Nor Canada when he was 24 years of sei’. The public will later have
man Takashi Nakashima, son of age. Until he retired in 1939 he the opportunity to question or
at Hastings Auditorium
Mr. and Mrs. Teizo Nakashima of was operator of the Royston add comments.
on Christmas Day/ December 25, 1957, 9-1
The success of the evening deComber, Ont., on Wednesday, Lumber Co. at Cumberland, Van
pends
on
those
present
who
take
Nov. 27, at First United Church couver Island.
Left to mourn his passing are .part in the discussion. All are
■ in Kelowna. Rev. Ritch officiated.
—S.A.K.
Reception followed
in the his wife, Yoshi, two sons Tatami, urged to attend. .
Church hall. The newlyweds took of Devine, and Tsugo, of Toronto,
their 'honeymoon trip in Califor and four daughters—Mrs. Toshi REC’S XMAS SOCIAL
at Pender Auditorium
■
Rec Socratic Club will hold its
ko Tamura of Rosemary, Alberta;
nia.
on New Year's Day, January 1, 1958, 9-1
Mrs. Sadako Nishi of Port Ed- Christmas Social on Saturday,
Dec.
21,
8-12.
Members
will
be
ward; Mrs. Kazuko Unemoto of
. Toronto; Mrs. Masako Kuroyama admitted free, and a limited
number of non-members may buy
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitsubata of of Montreal.
Toronto announced' the engage
-< tickets’1 this Sunday at $1. There
. METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB'S
will be prizes, entertainment, and
ment of their daughter, Yuriko,,
UNITED
XMAS
SOCIAL
refreshments.
to Masao Bob Yamamoto, son of
15TH ANNUAL
Dance classes continue as usual
Mrs. E. Yamamoto, at. a party
The Congregational Christmas
held at the Mitsubata residence Social of the Japanese United with the advanced classes learn
Church will be held Saturday, ing the intricate steps of tango,
.on Dec. 1, 1957.
Dec. 14, 7:45 p.m. The feature and beginners learning the rum
The engagement of Yoshio of the evening will be a Christ ba.
Okano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mas Pageant presented by the
at Club Kingsway
Tadashi Okano of Vancouver, and Young People. There will be all WHITE GIFT SERVICE
Marschallin Room (downstairs)
Keiji Kaniitakahara, son of Mr. types of games and prizes for
The annual White Gift Service
with BENNY LOUIS and his orchestra
and Mrs. Miichiro Kaniitakahara both young and old, carol singing, of the Metropolitan Nisei Bad
minton Club will ' be held this
of Lethbridge, Alta., was an and of course, refreshments.
9:00-1:00 a.m.
DECEMBER 24, 1957
nounced on Nov. 10, 1957, at the
Both Issei and Nisei are wel Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8 ip.m., at the
Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver. come. Tickets may be obtained home of Rev. F. Brisbin, 82 Ridge
$5.00 PER COUPLE
Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. K. from any .member of the Nisei Dr., five blocks south of St. Clair
and Mt. Pleasant. Each person is
Young Adults Fellowship.
Tanaka.
asked to bring a small gift which
will be forwarded to patients at
BUDDHIST CHURCH
Films taken during the 10th the Mountain and Torontb saniRay and Kathleen Sakaguchi of Anniversary of the Women’s toriums. ' Refreshments will be
Downsview, Ont., 'are happy to Association of the Toronto Budd served. All welcome.
announce the birth of their dau hist Church, as well as color
ghter, Debra Joy, bn Nov. 17, slides of Kyoto and Nara, will be KNITTING SCHOOL'
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
1957. At long last, a sister for shown tomorrow at the church
Those who are interested in
Keith and Bobby. Special thanks following the Sunday sermon.
learning how to handle Japanese
to Dr. E. H. Kuwabara
AT
'The sermon, by Rev. T. Tsuji, knitting machines are asked _ to
enroll
now
.at
“
Sakura
Knitting
will be on ’the “Significance of
Mr and Mrs. Kiyo Tamura an Bodhi Day”.
School”, 99 Brunswick Ave., Tor
nounce the birth of a daughter on
There will be a ?Year End onto. Classes will be held even
Nov. 27, 1957, at St. Michael’s Party at the Buddhist Church on ings Monday through Thursday,
Hospital, Toronto.
Saturday, Dec. 21, from .2 p.m., from 7:30 p.m.' Telephone WA.
*
*
*
2-5468.
for the Sunday School childien.
Mr. and Mrs. Masumi. Maw
1558 EGLINTON WEST, TORONTO
Mori (nee Reiko Saito) are happy
(AT OAKWOOD)
to announce the birth of a son,
Wayne, Mitchell, on Nov. 12,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957
ORchard 7571
1957, at St. Michael’s Hospital,
10:30 a.m.., Sunday School
11 a.m. BODHI DAY
Toronto.
"SIGNIFICANCE OF BODHI DAY"
B.C.-Vancouver J.C.C.A
Christmas Danse
New Year’s Dane©
Engagements
sum 1:11.1.
Births
Your Centre for Japanese Giftware
THE EGLimOD SHOP
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUBCH”? B" s'
EVERYONE
WOO BOOKS in English
THE TECHNIQUES OF JUDO
By Takagaki & Sharp............
S3.75
THE SPORT OF JUDO
By Kobayashi & Sharp.......
$2.50
A
INVITED
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957
11 am., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., Bible Sunday Family- Service,
"THE BIBLE AS A MEANS OF GRACE
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D
ALL
HEARTY
VV E L C O M E
T O
Downsview CUSTOM-
• LACQUERWARE .. . candy bowls, trays, sevenpi e’ce lacquer sets, musical jewellery boxes, threetier candy dishes. . .
• PORCELAINWARE . . . rice bowls, kosora, banchaki sets (tea sets), sushi-sara, sashimi-sara, etc. . .
® DOLLS . . . glass dolls, kokeshi dolls and many
other ideal gifts. . .
——
UPHOLSTERING Co
KAMEOKA BOOKS
PHONE EM. 8-9934
113 McCAUL ST.,
TORONTO.
Open Every Night From December 1st
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
CANON OF JUDO
By ,K. Mifune........... ................. $9.00
ILLUSTRATED KODOKAN JUDO $6.50
We also have books about Japan,
Japanese Culture, Language Study,
etc.
-
Rev. T. Tsuji
CORDIALLY
*
CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE
RECOVERING
0 REBUILDING
0 REMODELLING
REC
WIDE SELECTION OF LATEST FABRICS
352 Downs view Ave.
Toronto 15
•
For Free Estimates Call
Raiph Kamo ME_ 3_2433
Yee On Trading Co.
85 Chestnut Street Toronto
Phone EM. 4-3372
.......
Page 8
JR'
' T
--i
PAGE 8
Saturday, December .7.1957
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The Story of the Garret
Starting- at the beginning, I
Overlooking Grange Park, at
218 John Street, there is a little should say that I along with the
unobtrusive gallery. Outside, be rest of my friends are usually
low the window, hangs an orange, “broke”—we’re undergrads at
black and white sign; inside lives O.C.A., and heading for a life’s
an orange, black and white kitten work that is. rarely rewarding
called Emily. She is the playful financially. For that reason the
mistress of the “Garret” studio idea that we could ever have a
gallery which has an exciting, gallery at present as our own was
wonderful and humorous story absurd, impossible. So it was in
behind it—that is, it is exciting, fantasy we. revelled in such ideas
wonderful and humorous to ms until. . . .
and the eight other painters who
One night, the solution and re
argue, laugh and exhibit here. solution came after spending part
It’s here in this unique place that of an eviShing with i Vik, another
I live, along with my painter young artist. If a place could be
friend. George and our stray kit found that would be large enough
ten Emily.
to be used as a gallery and also
Many people dream but few are provide accommodation for two
able to live in'one. In that I am of us, a financial solution might
v
fortunate—the “Garret” had its be realized.
So it was that a week later, a
beginning in fantasy. It wasn’t
my own dream; I only crystalliz little cafe on Spadina was the
ed the fantasies of my friends scene of the concrete birth of the
and with their help brought it “Garret”. Over coffees that were
into reality. Though the story of forgotten, Vik, George and my
the “Garret’s” birth is simple, the self ran the gamut of elation. A
little incidents which make it up place had been found, ideally
are so very important to us—the located, and with a unique sett
frustrations, the elations, the- ar ing. The rest of our loosely
guments, the adventures, the bound group of painting friends
hilarious happenings (many of were contacted and response was
which will have to lay buried!).
enthusiastic. The following "days
were hectic; college from 9 until
4, feverish activity from 4 until
THE NEW CANADIAN
3 a.m.
Authorized as second class mail
At 218 John we created on a
Post Office Department, Ottawa;
in which
shoestring- a
each object is a piece of creati
vity and conversation. The alley
cats of downtown. .Toronto were
surprised as we descended, out
witting the Toronto Garbage Dis
Female Help AVanted
posal Service. Paint barrels be
DESIGNER,- experienced, for ladies' came stools, cushioned with fur
sportsvrear, jumpers, skirts, blouses and from the furrier’s waste basket.
casual dresses. Apply Jac-An Sports
A huge oak barrel was beheaded
wear, 119 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.
E^ElMNCEDLL^ clerk foF’fruit store, to form a planter and table sup
full or part time. Phone MA. 2810 (Tor port.
An old stage prop, plus
onto), ask for Bing.
_
salvaged linoleum, broken bricks,
laths and burlap became an artis
Domestic Help Wanted
tic floating partition. A badmin
HOUSEMAN, general housework and ton net gave a touch of texture
cooking,. references, good wages/ write
to the entrance hall. So it/took
to New (Canadian, Box 10.
shape as it grew from nothing
Room and Board
ness.
In the midst of our activity, the
ROOM and. board, suitable lor two
i young men. Phone UN. 1-1523 (Toronto) tenth member of our group ar
rived—Emily! A pathetic little
stray with singed whiskers, des
BASEMENT apartment, sett conrainea, tined for the gutter, became a
in new home. Large combination living Cinderella and reigns supreme in
and kitchen, one bedroom, also 4 piecebathroom. St. Clair and Scarlet Road, the “Garret”.
uhone RO. 2-4138 (Toronto;.
The other eight painters; who
are
they? They are definite per
Property for Sale
sonalities with ideas and philoso
phies that are sometimes in con
cordance, sometimes in conflict
—
Their paintings are as diverse
BLOOR—RUNNYMEDE
as
their philosophies and nationa
Store and apartment for sale, occupied
by cleaning and pressing chain over 20 lities.
years, lease expired, good chance for
George Nalywajko, from the
man who can do alterations and press
CLASSIFIED
Cleaning — Pressing
ing. Excellent district, $10,000 down pay
ment. Call Mr. Burton at LE. 3-3561 or
LE. 3-7851.
O. E. Carson Ltd., Real
Estate.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
A large collection of beautiful artistic products of Japan
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
@
Trays; cocktail, • salad and coffee sets; bonbon dishes; smoker sets,
jewel and musical boxes •
© Soup bowls; sushi-oke; rice-boxes, etc.
COMPLIMENTS OF .
.BETTER
Porcelainware
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMpiro 6-6667
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
Tea, dinner, fruit sets; vases, wall plates, statuettes
® Rice bowls, sara and donburi
The famous Satsuma ware of all kinds
Miscellaneous
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. P-OS5&
Kes: KO. 7-3427
f WAv 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
r
i
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
>aram@oot gift step
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE COMPANY
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
■ 201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
■TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
F A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
[Cameron, Weldon
| Brewin & McCallum
| 372 Bay St/
|
-—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
284.A YONOB BTRBBT, TORONTO, ONT.
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
YONEMITSU
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese’ Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Proprietor
Sales and Service
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY
PLAN ON GIFTWARE AND SMALL
APPLIANCES
(Business)
(Residence)
733 DANFORTH AVE. (Yz block east of Pape)
Phone HO. 3-7831
Toronto
f. TO 9 P.M.
Toronto
I
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1355
MACHINE CO.
Glass tableware and household ornaments
Cigarette boxes and lighters
.
Plastic artificial flowers and bonsai
Articles made of sea-shell and Mother-of-Pearl
.
Greeting cards of wood print, watercolor and silk embroidery
9
BARRISTER — -SOLICITOR
NOTARY
@
Distinctive
otuerd
on whom the greatest amount of
material has been found are those
for whom integration has been
most difficult, such as the- Chi
nese and Japanese.
Although ithe British groups
have been here from the very be
ginning of British Columbia his
tory, there seems to be very little
feet as it exists. Donald Thomp material specifically related to
son, who likes to delve into philo the English, the Scotch, the Irish
sophy and poetry, paints dark or the Welsh as ethnic groups.
smoldering landscapes in semi However, the story of British
abstract patterns. The orient;?.! Columbia as a whole is bound to
touch to our group is supplied Oy reflect the predominant influence
Walter Toshiyuki Sunahara who of the British element in the pro
paints both . abstracts and non vince.
.
objectives in subdued'tones. From
Many ethnic groups who have
Sault Ste. Marie comes Robert been here from the beginning or
Ralph Carmichael, who has a tre who came in the early decades of
mendous love for his north coun the history of the province have
try, expressing it in bright brok always been in the category of
en color. Silvio Larocque is the minority groups. They believe
French Canadian of the group with justification that they too
and the romantic dream painter. have made a. positive contribution
Greig Curnoe who is willing to to the history of . the province. It
discuss ( ?) any subject with en is felt however that the contribu
thusiasm well into the night is tions of these groups will either
perhaps the most radical in his be overlooked or not be given
approach-to painting-. These then, ■ their proper consideration unless
are the painters that make up the the history of the province is also
loosely-botuid group that exhibits explored from the ipoint of view
at the “Garret”, making a vital of such special contributions.
growing reality.
That is the reason why the
So now, to outsiders, the bibliography on ethnic groups
“Garret” is a reality. Here people was proposed in the first place
interested in the artist- and art so that it might help to make
can meet, talk and philosophize possible the writing of the history
in- an atmosphere that has not of the various ethnic groups in
been artificially created—it is the the -province. Quite a number of
result of the combining- of nine the ethnic groups have already
personalities. Here two of us live made plans to undertake their
and paint; here separation be own history as part of their con
tween painter and his painting tribution to the centenary cele
has disappeared. Unfortunately brations. It is hoped that these
today there is a great chasm be individual group histories will be
tween the world of the public and coordinated through an overall
that of the artist.
The public ethnic history project in the pro
views the painting but. knows not vince which the Civic Unity Asso
the painter. Due to lack of un ciation seeks to initiate.
derstanding or misunderstanding
Undoubtedly the official - his
because of the remoteness of the tory of British Columbia now
artist, the chasm increases.
being written for the centennial
In the “Garret”, we hope to by Dr. Margaret Ormsby will
step back in time. We hope in our cover mainly the political and
own small way to throw a bridge economic growth of the (province
across to The public. Does this . during its first 100 years. But it
sound melodramatic and conceit is unlikely that such a book, com
ed? T think not!We want, we petent as it undoubtedly will be,
have to communicate with the may be able to devote much space
public, with you as an individual. to covering the , contributions of
That is why the “Garret” is so the many varied racial groups
important to us. It is not just a who have come here and helped
place of exhibition; it is an invi to build the province.
tation to understanding. It is a
In fostering
ideas and
vital living- organism with some ideals of inter-cultural harmony
thing to say. If it is sometimes and goodwill, it is essential to
said poorly, we do not apologize,
show how people of every race
for we know what we say is vital
and color have been successful in
and sincere.
surmounting all obstacles includ
This, then, is the story of the ing that of racial discrimination
“Garret”
in order to contribute to the de
—Herb Watson velopment of this great province.
Watch Repair Shop
WA. 1-6549 (office)
B
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ukraine, with his Van Gogh tem
perament. paints distortions and
abstra’cts usually of color. The
group’s painter and sculptor of
buxom ladies is Viktor Tinkf, a
stoic blond Czech, who likes big
is expressed
with sensitivity by Cameron
SOLVE your Christmas Gift Problems at the PARAMOUNT
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
639 Yonge St.
Toronto
ARCLAY’S
Lucien C. Kurata
Continued From Page One
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
1
' T
--i
PAGE 8
Saturday, December .7.1957
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The Story of the Garret
Starting- at the beginning, I
Overlooking Grange Park, at
218 John Street, there is a little should say that I along with the
unobtrusive gallery. Outside, be rest of my friends are usually
low the window, hangs an orange, “broke”—we’re undergrads at
black and white sign; inside lives O.C.A., and heading for a life’s
an orange, black and white kitten work that is. rarely rewarding
called Emily. She is the playful financially. For that reason the
mistress of the “Garret” studio idea that we could ever have a
gallery which has an exciting, gallery at present as our own was
wonderful and humorous story absurd, impossible. So it was in
behind it—that is, it is exciting, fantasy we. revelled in such ideas
wonderful and humorous to ms until. . . .
and the eight other painters who
One night, the solution and re
argue, laugh and exhibit here. solution came after spending part
It’s here in this unique place that of an eviShing with i Vik, another
I live, along with my painter young artist. If a place could be
friend. George and our stray kit found that would be large enough
ten Emily.
to be used as a gallery and also
Many people dream but few are provide accommodation for two
able to live in'one. In that I am of us, a financial solution might
v
fortunate—the “Garret” had its be realized.
So it was that a week later, a
beginning in fantasy. It wasn’t
my own dream; I only crystalliz little cafe on Spadina was the
ed the fantasies of my friends scene of the concrete birth of the
and with their help brought it “Garret”. Over coffees that were
into reality. Though the story of forgotten, Vik, George and my
the “Garret’s” birth is simple, the self ran the gamut of elation. A
little incidents which make it up place had been found, ideally
are so very important to us—the located, and with a unique sett
frustrations, the elations, the- ar ing. The rest of our loosely
guments, the adventures, the bound group of painting friends
hilarious happenings (many of were contacted and response was
which will have to lay buried!).
enthusiastic. The following "days
were hectic; college from 9 until
4, feverish activity from 4 until
THE NEW CANADIAN
3 a.m.
Authorized as second class mail
At 218 John we created on a
Post Office Department, Ottawa;
in which
shoestring- a
each object is a piece of creati
vity and conversation. The alley
cats of downtown. .Toronto were
surprised as we descended, out
witting the Toronto Garbage Dis
Female Help AVanted
posal Service. Paint barrels be
DESIGNER,- experienced, for ladies' came stools, cushioned with fur
sportsvrear, jumpers, skirts, blouses and from the furrier’s waste basket.
casual dresses. Apply Jac-An Sports
A huge oak barrel was beheaded
wear, 119 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.
E^ElMNCEDLL^ clerk foF’fruit store, to form a planter and table sup
full or part time. Phone MA. 2810 (Tor port.
An old stage prop, plus
onto), ask for Bing.
_
salvaged linoleum, broken bricks,
laths and burlap became an artis
Domestic Help Wanted
tic floating partition. A badmin
HOUSEMAN, general housework and ton net gave a touch of texture
cooking,. references, good wages/ write
to the entrance hall. So it/took
to New (Canadian, Box 10.
shape as it grew from nothing
Room and Board
ness.
In the midst of our activity, the
ROOM and. board, suitable lor two
i young men. Phone UN. 1-1523 (Toronto) tenth member of our group ar
rived—Emily! A pathetic little
stray with singed whiskers, des
BASEMENT apartment, sett conrainea, tined for the gutter, became a
in new home. Large combination living Cinderella and reigns supreme in
and kitchen, one bedroom, also 4 piecebathroom. St. Clair and Scarlet Road, the “Garret”.
uhone RO. 2-4138 (Toronto;.
The other eight painters; who
are
they? They are definite per
Property for Sale
sonalities with ideas and philoso
phies that are sometimes in con
cordance, sometimes in conflict
—
Their paintings are as diverse
BLOOR—RUNNYMEDE
as
their philosophies and nationa
Store and apartment for sale, occupied
by cleaning and pressing chain over 20 lities.
years, lease expired, good chance for
George Nalywajko, from the
man who can do alterations and press
CLASSIFIED
Cleaning — Pressing
ing. Excellent district, $10,000 down pay
ment. Call Mr. Burton at LE. 3-3561 or
LE. 3-7851.
O. E. Carson Ltd., Real
Estate.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
A large collection of beautiful artistic products of Japan
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
@
Trays; cocktail, • salad and coffee sets; bonbon dishes; smoker sets,
jewel and musical boxes •
© Soup bowls; sushi-oke; rice-boxes, etc.
COMPLIMENTS OF .
.BETTER
Porcelainware
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMpiro 6-6667
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
Tea, dinner, fruit sets; vases, wall plates, statuettes
® Rice bowls, sara and donburi
The famous Satsuma ware of all kinds
Miscellaneous
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. P-OS5&
Kes: KO. 7-3427
f WAv 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
r
i
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
>aram@oot gift step
OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE COMPANY
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
■ 201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
■TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
F A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
[Cameron, Weldon
| Brewin & McCallum
| 372 Bay St/
|
-—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
284.A YONOB BTRBBT, TORONTO, ONT.
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
YONEMITSU
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese’ Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Proprietor
Sales and Service
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY
PLAN ON GIFTWARE AND SMALL
APPLIANCES
(Business)
(Residence)
733 DANFORTH AVE. (Yz block east of Pape)
Phone HO. 3-7831
Toronto
f. TO 9 P.M.
Toronto
I
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1355
MACHINE CO.
Glass tableware and household ornaments
Cigarette boxes and lighters
.
Plastic artificial flowers and bonsai
Articles made of sea-shell and Mother-of-Pearl
.
Greeting cards of wood print, watercolor and silk embroidery
9
BARRISTER — -SOLICITOR
NOTARY
@
Distinctive
otuerd
on whom the greatest amount of
material has been found are those
for whom integration has been
most difficult, such as the- Chi
nese and Japanese.
Although ithe British groups
have been here from the very be
ginning of British Columbia his
tory, there seems to be very little
feet as it exists. Donald Thomp material specifically related to
son, who likes to delve into philo the English, the Scotch, the Irish
sophy and poetry, paints dark or the Welsh as ethnic groups.
smoldering landscapes in semi However, the story of British
abstract patterns. The orient;?.! Columbia as a whole is bound to
touch to our group is supplied Oy reflect the predominant influence
Walter Toshiyuki Sunahara who of the British element in the pro
paints both . abstracts and non vince.
.
objectives in subdued'tones. From
Many ethnic groups who have
Sault Ste. Marie comes Robert been here from the beginning or
Ralph Carmichael, who has a tre who came in the early decades of
mendous love for his north coun the history of the province have
try, expressing it in bright brok always been in the category of
en color. Silvio Larocque is the minority groups. They believe
French Canadian of the group with justification that they too
and the romantic dream painter. have made a. positive contribution
Greig Curnoe who is willing to to the history of . the province. It
discuss ( ?) any subject with en is felt however that the contribu
thusiasm well into the night is tions of these groups will either
perhaps the most radical in his be overlooked or not be given
approach-to painting-. These then, ■ their proper consideration unless
are the painters that make up the the history of the province is also
loosely-botuid group that exhibits explored from the ipoint of view
at the “Garret”, making a vital of such special contributions.
growing reality.
That is the reason why the
So now, to outsiders, the bibliography on ethnic groups
“Garret” is a reality. Here people was proposed in the first place
interested in the artist- and art so that it might help to make
can meet, talk and philosophize possible the writing of the history
in- an atmosphere that has not of the various ethnic groups in
been artificially created—it is the the -province. Quite a number of
result of the combining- of nine the ethnic groups have already
personalities. Here two of us live made plans to undertake their
and paint; here separation be own history as part of their con
tween painter and his painting tribution to the centenary cele
has disappeared. Unfortunately brations. It is hoped that these
today there is a great chasm be individual group histories will be
tween the world of the public and coordinated through an overall
that of the artist.
The public ethnic history project in the pro
views the painting but. knows not vince which the Civic Unity Asso
the painter. Due to lack of un ciation seeks to initiate.
derstanding or misunderstanding
Undoubtedly the official - his
because of the remoteness of the tory of British Columbia now
artist, the chasm increases.
being written for the centennial
In the “Garret”, we hope to by Dr. Margaret Ormsby will
step back in time. We hope in our cover mainly the political and
own small way to throw a bridge economic growth of the (province
across to The public. Does this . during its first 100 years. But it
sound melodramatic and conceit is unlikely that such a book, com
ed? T think not!We want, we petent as it undoubtedly will be,
have to communicate with the may be able to devote much space
public, with you as an individual. to covering the , contributions of
That is why the “Garret” is so the many varied racial groups
important to us. It is not just a who have come here and helped
place of exhibition; it is an invi to build the province.
tation to understanding. It is a
In fostering
ideas and
vital living- organism with some ideals of inter-cultural harmony
thing to say. If it is sometimes and goodwill, it is essential to
said poorly, we do not apologize,
show how people of every race
for we know what we say is vital
and color have been successful in
and sincere.
surmounting all obstacles includ
This, then, is the story of the ing that of racial discrimination
“Garret”
in order to contribute to the de
—Herb Watson velopment of this great province.
Watch Repair Shop
WA. 1-6549 (office)
B
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ukraine, with his Van Gogh tem
perament. paints distortions and
abstra’cts usually of color. The
group’s painter and sculptor of
buxom ladies is Viktor Tinkf, a
stoic blond Czech, who likes big
is expressed
with sensitivity by Cameron
SOLVE your Christmas Gift Problems at the PARAMOUNT
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
639 Yonge St.
Toronto
ARCLAY’S
Lucien C. Kurata
Continued From Page One
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
1