Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
V
VOL. 21—NO. 3
TORONTO? ONT.
Montreal Lads Spend 34 Frigid Hrs. in Box Car
spacer
by marge
MUN 1KEAL.—Sandy Yokota, 13. son of M
and Mrs. John Togo Yokota, .8344 Berri St.. :
being treated for frozen fee
at
Mary’ hospital along with his friend Lannv
The _ two grade eight boys were imprisoned
dJ frigid horn's in a box car in the northwest
Their rescuer was Robert Lepine,
old maintenance foreman and sterol
ZOOT SIMS AT THE TOWN: We were waiting around at the Canada’s DEW-line.in the Arctic, whose hunch
lown last Monday night, getting- impatient along with the rest of that the boys would have gone to play in the
the patrons and Manager Sam Berger who looked ready to blow his box cars contributed to the rescue of the Rose
stack, while the Norm Amadio Trio tried to hold the crowd.' The mount High School youngsters.
featured jazzman Zoot Sims hadn’t shown up. It was either'from
Toung Matthews remembered a TV drama
the persuasive stylings of Norm’s Trio which is sounding "better all in which a snowbound school teacher had im
the time, or the promise of Zoot’s tenor sax, for when Mr. Sims pressed on her pupils. to stay awake to save
finally arrived an hour-and-a-half late (he had missed his plane)
themselves from freezing- to death. The bovs
all Sam. said was “Two guys just left”.
' ’ were heavily clothed against January 4th’s sixZoot stepped onto the stand without getting to know his accom . below temperature, and they had food.
panists, and everything became copacetic. Pie immediately started
Lanny said they started a hike at 10:30 a.m.
wailing despite the cold horn and reed trouble. It amazes me how Friday. “Tn the afternoon I fell in a pool of
they can play- together without having rehearsals, Archie Alleyne water* and got my left foot soaking wet. We
taking meaty drum breaks in answer to Zoot. But that is jaz the climbed into the box car so I could take off my
improvisation on top of a steady beat and dependable chords which sock and wring it out.
gives the artist and listener that free-winging exhilaration.
“I stai'ted to close the door to keep out thj
On tenor, Zoot stands next to the President, Lester Young, wind and then remembered the lock on the outespecially Jn up-tempo numbers. A perpetual swinger, he plays sioe. I put out my foot to stop it shutting
ballads with a faster-than-sentimental beat where Stan Getz would pletely but it was moving too fast so Ij
g'et that soulfulness. Chatting about jazz musicians, he said he’d back. The door shut on us.
never go “commercial” like others who wanted to make a buck:
“Sandy kept on going to sleep but I remem
he’s not that interested in money.
bered the TV show. I had to slap him often to
He mentioned that he had-gone to school with a lot of Japanese wake him up.”
Americans down in Inglewood, south of Los Angeles. Half his class
Sandy Yokota, barely able to keep awake
used to be Japanese. Remembering, he laughed, “It sure looks after h s long nightmare , said they lav on the
funny in those class pictures—all those dark heads (the other half floor together to keep warm and passed the
was Peurto Rican), with a few white heads sticking' out. There was time playing word games and singing.
one guy on the football team—we used to call him ‘Tokyo’. He was
“We couldn’t force the door open. It wa
one of the most popular fellows in the school.”
pitch black. There was nothing- on the inside
About his own name—back in the early, early forties, he used of the doors to g'rab onto.”
to be in this certain band, and on each man’s stand was a name,
Lanny wore four pairs of socks, flying boots,
“Toot, 'Root, Zoot, and so on”. When he left the band, his name flannel-lined blue jeans, a parka, wool gloves
stuck with him. His real name is John Haley Sims.
and leather mitts. Sandy had two pairs of "socks,
shoes, fur-lined rubber boots, two pairs of trou?
John Haley Sims winds up a week at the Town tonight.
sers, two ski jackets, a flannel shirt, duffel
,
NO JAZZ AT STRATFORD: According to Helen McNamara, coat and gloves.
When
the
youngsters
failed
to
show
up
at
Toronto’s foremost jazz critic, it’s “fairly certain that jazz will not
their
homes
Friday
night,
police
were
notified
return to Stratford- Shakespearean Festival in 1958 ... seems
rather odd when it is considered that jazz concerts of the past two and friends and relatives started the search.
years proved to be among the top selling musical events.” It’s al
Leonard Heramchuck, assistant security of While only two of his trophies show, 18-year-old Mike
ready a black mark on ’58.
£
ficer at Canadair, led one party while John Yo< Sakura of Church Of All Nations won three champion
However, this year’s Shakespeare plays will, go on—Henry IV— kota, Sandy’s father, gathered* 35 members of. .. ships in this, his final year in the junior group in the
Part One, Much Ado About Nothing, and The Winter’s Tale with the Japanese community to form another search Toronto and District badminton play at Strathgowan
Club last Saturday. He had never .before been a title
Chris Plummer and Frances Hyland. The first Touring' Company group.
winner
in any tourney.
of the Stratford Festival \yill be coming' around next month to Lon
Mr. Yokota said he had noticed
don and Toronto, and in March to Montreal, featuring' Shakespeare’s the box cars on a railway siding
Two Gentilemen of Verona and Heinrich Von Kleist’s The Broken but never thought to, investigate
Jug. On March 16, the Touring Company begins a six-weeks’ stand them.
at New York City’s Phoenix Theatre.
Mr. Lepine said he learned of
TOKYO.—Japan claims it soon
In granting licenses for the
the search wheh his boxer dog, will have more television stations new stations, the ministry insists
HEINZ UNGER AT A PRESS CONFAB: Dr. Heinz Unger Daisy, started barking at a party than any country in the world on television as a medium of
conductor* for the York Concert Society, and Madame Unger were crossing a field with flashlights except the United States.
visual education. The two educa
the subjects for an ethnic press conference recently. Now the chair near his home at 11683 Laforest
From remote fishing hamlets tional stations must devote at
man of the board of directors fox’ the street at 11 o’clock Saturday to isolated mountain villages, least 20 per cent of their* program
Society is Philip .Torno, who also happens night.
every home throughout the coun-. time to pure education, and more
When he learned the young try WP1 be within range of tele than 30 per cent to cultural pro
to be a top man with Jordan Wines. . . .
What a press confab! What champagne! sters had been missing- since the vision in the next three vears or
day before, he turned to his so.
; This Canadian stuff is good!
Ordinary stations must provide
brother,
Bernard, and said:
And with two new stations
Dr. Unger undertook to tell ush all about
more
than 30 per cent educational
“If I were a kid and playing earmarked for education, televi
s a shpecial conshert to be held Wednesday,
around here, I’ve an idea I’d head sion in classrooms may soon bring and cultural programs.
• Jan. 22, 7:45 p.m. at Mashy Hall.
for the box cars over on the sid about a revolution in teaching
At present, only 23.8 per cent
All kidding aside, he will be conducting ings.”
methods.
of the national teleisvion network
Heard Shouts
The government recently grant programs are educational or cul
An hour later as the Lepine ed licenses for 43 new television tural, while 16.6 per cent are de
brothers - drove over the cinder stations, bringing the total numb- voted to news and 59.6 per cent to
tracks past some 50 freight cars er to 68. of the new stations, 36 entertainment.
on a siding north of Cote Vertn will be commercial and ‘seven
TheMinistry of Education says
they heard the faint shouts of operated by the semigovernment
the boys.
National Broadcasting Corpora that in five years’ time, 93 per
He said it took a few seconds tion, which already has five sta cent of all pupils in the reception
to open the door.
tions.
areas will be taking lessons
“Lanny staggered toward us.
The service area then will through the video screens.
The other young fellow was lying cover 89 per cent of all Japanese
ws
M
Already,
more
than
1,000
on his back. He tried to get up homes. Viewers in the Tokyo area
schools
are
using
television
pro
but couldn’t. '
will have the choice of six chan grams for teaching.
The boys were taken to the nels, and there will be five chan
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (augmented to 102 players) and
It is hoped that television will
Matthews
’ home where their boots nels’ for the Osaka region.
the Bach-Elgar Choir of Hamilton (140 singers) in the first ,perhelp
to relieve the shortage of
And this is only the first stage. teachers and classrooms.
formance in Canada of Gustav Mahler’s Second (Resurrection) Sym- had to be cut off. They were then
rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital.
phony.
In another two or three years,
‘T am lucky I didn’t lose mv Education Accented
The symphony, he said, is based on two. contrasting ideas: the
it
is estimated that at least 2,The Ministry of Posts expects 000,000 people will own TV sets.
thought of rebirth as opposed to the thought of death; of man as son,” T. Yokota said.
Jo issue licenses for many more
part of nature and subject to the eternal laws .of nature, and_ of
for TV sets are falling,
relay stations and local stations butPrices
returning
man as a spiritual force, indelible,- -indestructible, ever
(
'
_
they
are still, too expensive
in a year or two, bringing the for the average worker. A set
through the powers of faith and love.
The NC Stork Derby will be
Dr. Unger holds this as his favorite symphony of his favorite closed to newcomers this Wednes total number of stations in the with a 14-inch screen now sells
composer. “If it weren’t for Mahler, I would have become a com- day, January 15. Any Japanese country to 108, including 58 com for between 50,000 and 60,000 yen
mercial.
(5125 and $150).
posei' instead of a conductor,” he commented, “but he says every- Canadian baby born on or after
When all 108 are in operation,
thing I have wanted to say”.
Prices may drop still further if
New Year’s Day, 1958, should
Soloists for this special concert which opens up the sixth season enter the contest right away. Just and satelite and booster stations the monthly output rises to more
of the York Concert Society will be Lois Marshall of Toronto and send the details with confirma are added to fill in the blanks be than 100,000 sets.
Claramae Turner, an American cntralto. The four subscription con tion by an attending physician or tween the main broadcasting
Color television, now being
areas, every home in the nation screened experimentally, probably
certs of 1958 are on Tuesday at Eaton’Auditorium, starting April 22.
nurse to The New Canadian, 479 will be technically within recep
will, be available in the next five
Queen West.
tion range.
or six years.
Japan Uses TV For More Education'and Culture
NC Stork Derby
5
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
V
VOL. 21—NO. 3
TORONTO? ONT.
Montreal Lads Spend 34 Frigid Hrs. in Box Car
spacer
by marge
MUN 1KEAL.—Sandy Yokota, 13. son of M
and Mrs. John Togo Yokota, .8344 Berri St.. :
being treated for frozen fee
at
Mary’ hospital along with his friend Lannv
The _ two grade eight boys were imprisoned
dJ frigid horn's in a box car in the northwest
Their rescuer was Robert Lepine,
old maintenance foreman and sterol
ZOOT SIMS AT THE TOWN: We were waiting around at the Canada’s DEW-line.in the Arctic, whose hunch
lown last Monday night, getting- impatient along with the rest of that the boys would have gone to play in the
the patrons and Manager Sam Berger who looked ready to blow his box cars contributed to the rescue of the Rose
stack, while the Norm Amadio Trio tried to hold the crowd.' The mount High School youngsters.
featured jazzman Zoot Sims hadn’t shown up. It was either'from
Toung Matthews remembered a TV drama
the persuasive stylings of Norm’s Trio which is sounding "better all in which a snowbound school teacher had im
the time, or the promise of Zoot’s tenor sax, for when Mr. Sims pressed on her pupils. to stay awake to save
finally arrived an hour-and-a-half late (he had missed his plane)
themselves from freezing- to death. The bovs
all Sam. said was “Two guys just left”.
' ’ were heavily clothed against January 4th’s sixZoot stepped onto the stand without getting to know his accom . below temperature, and they had food.
panists, and everything became copacetic. Pie immediately started
Lanny said they started a hike at 10:30 a.m.
wailing despite the cold horn and reed trouble. It amazes me how Friday. “Tn the afternoon I fell in a pool of
they can play- together without having rehearsals, Archie Alleyne water* and got my left foot soaking wet. We
taking meaty drum breaks in answer to Zoot. But that is jaz the climbed into the box car so I could take off my
improvisation on top of a steady beat and dependable chords which sock and wring it out.
gives the artist and listener that free-winging exhilaration.
“I stai'ted to close the door to keep out thj
On tenor, Zoot stands next to the President, Lester Young, wind and then remembered the lock on the outespecially Jn up-tempo numbers. A perpetual swinger, he plays sioe. I put out my foot to stop it shutting
ballads with a faster-than-sentimental beat where Stan Getz would pletely but it was moving too fast so Ij
g'et that soulfulness. Chatting about jazz musicians, he said he’d back. The door shut on us.
never go “commercial” like others who wanted to make a buck:
“Sandy kept on going to sleep but I remem
he’s not that interested in money.
bered the TV show. I had to slap him often to
He mentioned that he had-gone to school with a lot of Japanese wake him up.”
Americans down in Inglewood, south of Los Angeles. Half his class
Sandy Yokota, barely able to keep awake
used to be Japanese. Remembering, he laughed, “It sure looks after h s long nightmare , said they lav on the
funny in those class pictures—all those dark heads (the other half floor together to keep warm and passed the
was Peurto Rican), with a few white heads sticking' out. There was time playing word games and singing.
one guy on the football team—we used to call him ‘Tokyo’. He was
“We couldn’t force the door open. It wa
one of the most popular fellows in the school.”
pitch black. There was nothing- on the inside
About his own name—back in the early, early forties, he used of the doors to g'rab onto.”
to be in this certain band, and on each man’s stand was a name,
Lanny wore four pairs of socks, flying boots,
“Toot, 'Root, Zoot, and so on”. When he left the band, his name flannel-lined blue jeans, a parka, wool gloves
stuck with him. His real name is John Haley Sims.
and leather mitts. Sandy had two pairs of "socks,
shoes, fur-lined rubber boots, two pairs of trou?
John Haley Sims winds up a week at the Town tonight.
sers, two ski jackets, a flannel shirt, duffel
,
NO JAZZ AT STRATFORD: According to Helen McNamara, coat and gloves.
When
the
youngsters
failed
to
show
up
at
Toronto’s foremost jazz critic, it’s “fairly certain that jazz will not
their
homes
Friday
night,
police
were
notified
return to Stratford- Shakespearean Festival in 1958 ... seems
rather odd when it is considered that jazz concerts of the past two and friends and relatives started the search.
years proved to be among the top selling musical events.” It’s al
Leonard Heramchuck, assistant security of While only two of his trophies show, 18-year-old Mike
ready a black mark on ’58.
£
ficer at Canadair, led one party while John Yo< Sakura of Church Of All Nations won three champion
However, this year’s Shakespeare plays will, go on—Henry IV— kota, Sandy’s father, gathered* 35 members of. .. ships in this, his final year in the junior group in the
Part One, Much Ado About Nothing, and The Winter’s Tale with the Japanese community to form another search Toronto and District badminton play at Strathgowan
Club last Saturday. He had never .before been a title
Chris Plummer and Frances Hyland. The first Touring' Company group.
winner
in any tourney.
of the Stratford Festival \yill be coming' around next month to Lon
Mr. Yokota said he had noticed
don and Toronto, and in March to Montreal, featuring' Shakespeare’s the box cars on a railway siding
Two Gentilemen of Verona and Heinrich Von Kleist’s The Broken but never thought to, investigate
Jug. On March 16, the Touring Company begins a six-weeks’ stand them.
at New York City’s Phoenix Theatre.
Mr. Lepine said he learned of
TOKYO.—Japan claims it soon
In granting licenses for the
the search wheh his boxer dog, will have more television stations new stations, the ministry insists
HEINZ UNGER AT A PRESS CONFAB: Dr. Heinz Unger Daisy, started barking at a party than any country in the world on television as a medium of
conductor* for the York Concert Society, and Madame Unger were crossing a field with flashlights except the United States.
visual education. The two educa
the subjects for an ethnic press conference recently. Now the chair near his home at 11683 Laforest
From remote fishing hamlets tional stations must devote at
man of the board of directors fox’ the street at 11 o’clock Saturday to isolated mountain villages, least 20 per cent of their* program
Society is Philip .Torno, who also happens night.
every home throughout the coun-. time to pure education, and more
When he learned the young try WP1 be within range of tele than 30 per cent to cultural pro
to be a top man with Jordan Wines. . . .
What a press confab! What champagne! sters had been missing- since the vision in the next three vears or
day before, he turned to his so.
; This Canadian stuff is good!
Ordinary stations must provide
brother,
Bernard, and said:
And with two new stations
Dr. Unger undertook to tell ush all about
more
than 30 per cent educational
“If I were a kid and playing earmarked for education, televi
s a shpecial conshert to be held Wednesday,
around here, I’ve an idea I’d head sion in classrooms may soon bring and cultural programs.
• Jan. 22, 7:45 p.m. at Mashy Hall.
for the box cars over on the sid about a revolution in teaching
At present, only 23.8 per cent
All kidding aside, he will be conducting ings.”
methods.
of the national teleisvion network
Heard Shouts
The government recently grant programs are educational or cul
An hour later as the Lepine ed licenses for 43 new television tural, while 16.6 per cent are de
brothers - drove over the cinder stations, bringing the total numb- voted to news and 59.6 per cent to
tracks past some 50 freight cars er to 68. of the new stations, 36 entertainment.
on a siding north of Cote Vertn will be commercial and ‘seven
TheMinistry of Education says
they heard the faint shouts of operated by the semigovernment
the boys.
National Broadcasting Corpora that in five years’ time, 93 per
He said it took a few seconds tion, which already has five sta cent of all pupils in the reception
to open the door.
tions.
areas will be taking lessons
“Lanny staggered toward us.
The service area then will through the video screens.
The other young fellow was lying cover 89 per cent of all Japanese
ws
M
Already,
more
than
1,000
on his back. He tried to get up homes. Viewers in the Tokyo area
schools
are
using
television
pro
but couldn’t. '
will have the choice of six chan grams for teaching.
The boys were taken to the nels, and there will be five chan
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (augmented to 102 players) and
It is hoped that television will
Matthews
’ home where their boots nels’ for the Osaka region.
the Bach-Elgar Choir of Hamilton (140 singers) in the first ,perhelp
to relieve the shortage of
And this is only the first stage. teachers and classrooms.
formance in Canada of Gustav Mahler’s Second (Resurrection) Sym- had to be cut off. They were then
rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital.
phony.
In another two or three years,
‘T am lucky I didn’t lose mv Education Accented
The symphony, he said, is based on two. contrasting ideas: the
it
is estimated that at least 2,The Ministry of Posts expects 000,000 people will own TV sets.
thought of rebirth as opposed to the thought of death; of man as son,” T. Yokota said.
Jo issue licenses for many more
part of nature and subject to the eternal laws .of nature, and_ of
for TV sets are falling,
relay stations and local stations butPrices
returning
man as a spiritual force, indelible,- -indestructible, ever
(
'
_
they
are still, too expensive
in a year or two, bringing the for the average worker. A set
through the powers of faith and love.
The NC Stork Derby will be
Dr. Unger holds this as his favorite symphony of his favorite closed to newcomers this Wednes total number of stations in the with a 14-inch screen now sells
composer. “If it weren’t for Mahler, I would have become a com- day, January 15. Any Japanese country to 108, including 58 com for between 50,000 and 60,000 yen
mercial.
(5125 and $150).
posei' instead of a conductor,” he commented, “but he says every- Canadian baby born on or after
When all 108 are in operation,
thing I have wanted to say”.
Prices may drop still further if
New Year’s Day, 1958, should
Soloists for this special concert which opens up the sixth season enter the contest right away. Just and satelite and booster stations the monthly output rises to more
of the York Concert Society will be Lois Marshall of Toronto and send the details with confirma are added to fill in the blanks be than 100,000 sets.
Claramae Turner, an American cntralto. The four subscription con tion by an attending physician or tween the main broadcasting
Color television, now being
areas, every home in the nation screened experimentally, probably
certs of 1958 are on Tuesday at Eaton’Auditorium, starting April 22.
nurse to The New Canadian, 479 will be technically within recep
will, be available in the next five
Queen West.
tion range.
or six years.
Japan Uses TV For More Education'and Culture
NC Stork Derby
5
Page 2
T M E
PAGE 2
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER/B.C.
MOVING TOB.C.?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
SEAL ESTATE
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Andv Makino 710. One of Kim Hashimo
to's New Year resolutions must be to
hit over 700 from novi until the end of
the season. . . 708 is good in any
'•'man's" game. Mich Hashimoto 653,
Jeanne Nakagawa 620, were best for
girls.
‘
—Fred
BUSSEI' (Jan. 5): Johnny Fujimoto 774
(360), San Ito 764, Tom Baba 679, Ross
Kawabata 649, Geo. Fujita 621.
Rose
Fujimoto 779, Kim Kono 663, Hedy Mit
suhashi 655, -Haru Murakami 606.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 3): K. Ohara 793
(357), T.. Tanabe 783, T.' Nishino 757
(309), A. Furukawa 754 (322), T. Wa.
kabayashi 752 (313), S. Takeuchi 711.
—J. K.
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
DANFORTH (Jan. 6): Sam Nishimura
bowled his way into the spotlight with
a lofty 786; Hippo Towata 755 (328),
Mutto 'Nakamoto 729, Roy Ushijima 717,
Tets Seki 713. Sumiko Takashima hit a
terrific 748 (300), Torchy Abe 716, Rhoda
Masuda 646, Mie Hamaguchi 638, Pat
Ono 633. Tak, Tets 7-0 over Don, Har
ley; Yo, Ray 5-2 over Aki, Kat.
—Harley
Consult
Azo G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
©I
CH. 3231
HAMILTON (Tan. 4): "Lefty ' Shores
Kondo started the new year .with a 761
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Lucien C. Kurata
BARSISTER and SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC
SPECIAL SALES
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. U-895& — lies: RO. 7-3427
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
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PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
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tj^ishuictius, OVeddbi^ flnvitahioiii.
'
-&/fc&M
EMpire 6-3663
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|
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR j
NOTARY I
Room 203A
j
2 College St., Toronto •
|
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HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
♦
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET ♦
M-a®ffi®i:Bt
'Established over 35 Years
SUNDAY . 10-PIN (Dec.' 22): Results of
the turkey roll: high triple flat, Sain
Baba 593, Dot Dietsch 454; high triple
hdep., Ken Nakanishi 619, Betty Aihosni
633; high single flat, Ken Doi ^227, Kay
Ogaki 170, high single hdep., Tosh Mu
raki 249, Sue Nagamatsu 222-. Team re
sults: Herby 4-0 over Barney; Ken, Mine
3-1 over Gee., Mas; May 2-2 with Paul.
Winner of second series: Herby Hamade's team.
. .
(Dec. ,29): High games with hdep.:
Mickey Nishimura 714 (275), Joan Ni
shimura 668 (247). Teams: Herby, Bar
ney, Ken 4-0 over Geo., May, Mas;
Paul SVo-U over Mike.
Jan. 5): Teams: Barney, May 4-0 over
Ken, Mas; Mike, Herby 3-1 over Geo.,
Paul.
'
*
*
—Barney
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Lyndhurst
Ramblers
edged
Double S 5-4 for their* fifth suc
cessive triumph in the East Tor
onto Hockey League last Sunday
•before more than 1,000 fans at
East York Arena.
Jimmy Molnar topped the Nisei
Double S team with two firstperiod counters, and Satch Fuji
moto and Dave Sunohara netted
the final-period markers as the
losers finished with a thrilling
rally.
Kenny Calhoun, Joe Nash, Bill
Daley, Dave Kilpatrick and Gary
Smith -shared the goal-getting for
the second-place Ramblers.
Also on the same billing at
East York Arena, Crosstown
Buick swamped Davey Merritt TV
9-1,
and
the
league-leadingAireons fired three last-period
goals to shut out Macedonian AC
4-0.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston J 5, Mass.
OPTOMETRISTS
KiG HEWS'-AC ROSS CANADA
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• Family Features
TORIC
OPTICAL
NEW YORK. — Proceeds of Association and the Kasumigase$10,000 from the fifth interna ki golf club for the splendid way
tional golf championship^ and in which they cooperated to make
Canada Cup matches in Tokyo the 1957 championship an out
last year will be used for a scho standing golf event of worldwide
larship fund for Japanese stu interest.
Shoriki and the Yomiuri Shim
dents to study nuclear science in
bun
are to be specially congratu
American universities.
lated
on making it possible from
Announcement Of the project
the
proceeds
of the tournament
was made recently by Frank Pace'
Jr., president of the International for Japanese students to study
nuclear science in the United
Golf Association.
The fund is the result of an States. This is evidence of the
agreement between Pace and Ma- fact that ‘international goodwill
tsutaro Shoriki, owner and presi through golf’ is a motto that has
dent of the Yomiuri Shimbun true significance, and that the
newspaper which . co-sponsored 1957 championships have con
the event, won- by Japan, with, tributed not only to fine sports
manship but to the inspiration of
the Japan Golf Association.
Following is a message sent by other activities that help the
cause
of
Japanese-American
Pace to the Yomiuri Shimbun:
friendship
and
understanding.
“The International Golf Associ
“
Oh
behalf
bf
our board of ad
ation is most gratified by the suc
visers
and
IGA
associates
every
cess of the 1957 championship
where,
I
wish
to
express
my
ap
matches in Tokyo and congratu
preciation
fox*
an
outstanding
con
lates Matsutaro Shoriki, the Yo
tribution.
”
.
miuri Shimbun, the, Japan Golf
medal play each day.
. •
This will be the first time that
the Canadian Open has been
played in Alberta, although that
province has hosted the Canadian
Amateur championship on three
occasions, once at Mayfair, which
was the scene of a winning tour
nament for South Africa’s Bobby
Locke during his 1947 triumph
ant tour of North America.
Locke agreed that Mayfair was
onb of the best courses he had
played during the tour, in which
he won eight tournaments.
Mr. Robinson also announced
that the 54th Canadian Amateur
Golf Championship will be played
at Scarboro Golf and Country
Club, Toronto, July 21 to 26, with
the Willingdon Cup matches and
the Canadian Junior Champion
ship being played on the previous
Saturday, July 19, at the same
club.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
Saturd ay, J anu ary 11,1958
D A N A D I A N
Canada Cop Proceeds, $10,000, to be Awarded
To Jaaanese Students of Nuclear Science in U.S.
SPORTS
Two Japanese Golfers Likely
To Enter Open at Edmonton
A couple of diminutive pellet
pushers from the land of the Ris
ing- Sun, who set the golf world
on its collective ear a few months
ago by winning the Canada Cup
in competition with some of the
world’s most renowned lions of
the links, are a good bet to tee
off in the 1958 Canadian Open
golf championship at Edmonton.
The Japanese mighty mites,
Koichi Ono and Torakichi Naka
mura, likely will accept an invi
tation to participate in Vancou
ver’s
Centennial
Invitational
Open in August, and this, in turn,
likely will lead to many more in
vitations to outstanding tourna
ments in Canada and the United
States, including the Canadian
Open.
C. E. Robinson, manager of the
Royal Canadian Golf Association
has announced that the 49th re
newal of the Canadian champion
ship for the Seagram Gold Cup,
will be played over the course of
the Mayfair Golf and Country
Club, Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 20
to 23 inclusive, with 18 holes of
N E W
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
COMEM DIMOi
EM. 8-9760
EM. 3 - 5081
Name
City
Zone
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
I SUNSHINE HAWAIIAN I
Address
State
Escorted far •
py-’6
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Open Noon to 2 a.m.'"
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
FOR ISSEI AND NISEI
|
LEAVES VANCOUVER FEB. 14. Ope 1 g
week by air, as low as $339.00, in-jl
eluding round-trip air fare, hotel,: |
meals, and sightseeing. _
3
We arrange transportation between g
Toronto and Vancouver bv air, train §
or bus.
a
|
j
For Information
and Applications
Call EM. 8-9934
L
T. KAMEOKA ■ j
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
j
i
i
TRAVEL SERVICE
|
> Cameron, Weldon
]
; Brewin & McCallum |
| 372 Bay St.
—
|
EM. 3-4391
I
|
Toronto ■
!
INSURANCE
|
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL 1
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS |
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
®
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O.K. JOHNSON
&
CO.
LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
:
DAVE’S
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
■113 McCaul St. TORONTO^
TV and Appliances
CONSULT
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
’ j
Sales arid Service
China and Giftware
KEN HORI
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
I
DAVID AZUMA
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
] K. Iwata Travel Service
DOMINION
Travel Office
Barrister & Solicitor
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
jF. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
—
DOCTOR OR CHIROPRACTIC I I I
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
6S3 Yonge St.
Toronto
I > j
WA. 1-6549 (ohice)
• { j LE. 3-0383
Q
TORONTO
if no answer, call
। I
BE. 3-3SSS (residence)
2670 DANFORTH AVE. .
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
PAGE 2
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER/B.C.
MOVING TOB.C.?
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
JIM KAKUTANI
INSURANCE
SEAL ESTATE
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Andv Makino 710. One of Kim Hashimo
to's New Year resolutions must be to
hit over 700 from novi until the end of
the season. . . 708 is good in any
'•'man's" game. Mich Hashimoto 653,
Jeanne Nakagawa 620, were best for
girls.
‘
—Fred
BUSSEI' (Jan. 5): Johnny Fujimoto 774
(360), San Ito 764, Tom Baba 679, Ross
Kawabata 649, Geo. Fujita 621.
Rose
Fujimoto 779, Kim Kono 663, Hedy Mit
suhashi 655, -Haru Murakami 606.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 3): K. Ohara 793
(357), T.. Tanabe 783, T.' Nishino 757
(309), A. Furukawa 754 (322), T. Wa.
kabayashi 752 (313), S. Takeuchi 711.
—J. K.
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER \ B.C.
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
DANFORTH (Jan. 6): Sam Nishimura
bowled his way into the spotlight with
a lofty 786; Hippo Towata 755 (328),
Mutto 'Nakamoto 729, Roy Ushijima 717,
Tets Seki 713. Sumiko Takashima hit a
terrific 748 (300), Torchy Abe 716, Rhoda
Masuda 646, Mie Hamaguchi 638, Pat
Ono 633. Tak, Tets 7-0 over Don, Har
ley; Yo, Ray 5-2 over Aki, Kat.
—Harley
Consult
Azo G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
©I
CH. 3231
HAMILTON (Tan. 4): "Lefty ' Shores
Kondo started the new year .with a 761
followed by Tosh Hashimoto 733, and
UMOW
OTTOIS
STOBE
Lucien C. Kurata
BARSISTER and SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC
SPECIAL SALES
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. U-895& — lies: RO. 7-3427
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
. WA. 1-5605
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
;
tj^ishuictius, OVeddbi^ flnvitahioiii.
'
-&/fc&M
EMpire 6-3663
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) j
|
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR j
NOTARY I
Room 203A
j
2 College St., Toronto •
|
’
.>
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
♦
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET ♦
M-a®ffi®i:Bt
'Established over 35 Years
SUNDAY . 10-PIN (Dec.' 22): Results of
the turkey roll: high triple flat, Sain
Baba 593, Dot Dietsch 454; high triple
hdep., Ken Nakanishi 619, Betty Aihosni
633; high single flat, Ken Doi ^227, Kay
Ogaki 170, high single hdep., Tosh Mu
raki 249, Sue Nagamatsu 222-. Team re
sults: Herby 4-0 over Barney; Ken, Mine
3-1 over Gee., Mas; May 2-2 with Paul.
Winner of second series: Herby Hamade's team.
. .
(Dec. ,29): High games with hdep.:
Mickey Nishimura 714 (275), Joan Ni
shimura 668 (247). Teams: Herby, Bar
ney, Ken 4-0 over Geo., May, Mas;
Paul SVo-U over Mike.
Jan. 5): Teams: Barney, May 4-0 over
Ken, Mas; Mike, Herby 3-1 over Geo.,
Paul.
'
*
*
—Barney
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 □
6 months $9 0
3 months $4.50 □
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
ZS^iG3:lSS3C3!8iESa!H££
joBffiaiazsffiE
Lyndhurst
Ramblers
edged
Double S 5-4 for their* fifth suc
cessive triumph in the East Tor
onto Hockey League last Sunday
•before more than 1,000 fans at
East York Arena.
Jimmy Molnar topped the Nisei
Double S team with two firstperiod counters, and Satch Fuji
moto and Dave Sunohara netted
the final-period markers as the
losers finished with a thrilling
rally.
Kenny Calhoun, Joe Nash, Bill
Daley, Dave Kilpatrick and Gary
Smith -shared the goal-getting for
the second-place Ramblers.
Also on the same billing at
East York Arena, Crosstown
Buick swamped Davey Merritt TV
9-1,
and
the
league-leadingAireons fired three last-period
goals to shut out Macedonian AC
4-0.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston J 5, Mass.
OPTOMETRISTS
KiG HEWS'-AC ROSS CANADA
Double S Gees Under 54
I© Lyndhurst Ramblers
•News
■ ’Facts
• Family Features
TORIC
OPTICAL
NEW YORK. — Proceeds of Association and the Kasumigase$10,000 from the fifth interna ki golf club for the splendid way
tional golf championship^ and in which they cooperated to make
Canada Cup matches in Tokyo the 1957 championship an out
last year will be used for a scho standing golf event of worldwide
larship fund for Japanese stu interest.
Shoriki and the Yomiuri Shim
dents to study nuclear science in
bun
are to be specially congratu
American universities.
lated
on making it possible from
Announcement Of the project
the
proceeds
of the tournament
was made recently by Frank Pace'
Jr., president of the International for Japanese students to study
nuclear science in the United
Golf Association.
The fund is the result of an States. This is evidence of the
agreement between Pace and Ma- fact that ‘international goodwill
tsutaro Shoriki, owner and presi through golf’ is a motto that has
dent of the Yomiuri Shimbun true significance, and that the
newspaper which . co-sponsored 1957 championships have con
the event, won- by Japan, with, tributed not only to fine sports
manship but to the inspiration of
the Japan Golf Association.
Following is a message sent by other activities that help the
cause
of
Japanese-American
Pace to the Yomiuri Shimbun:
friendship
and
understanding.
“The International Golf Associ
“
Oh
behalf
bf
our board of ad
ation is most gratified by the suc
visers
and
IGA
associates
every
cess of the 1957 championship
where,
I
wish
to
express
my
ap
matches in Tokyo and congratu
preciation
fox*
an
outstanding
con
lates Matsutaro Shoriki, the Yo
tribution.
”
.
miuri Shimbun, the, Japan Golf
medal play each day.
. •
This will be the first time that
the Canadian Open has been
played in Alberta, although that
province has hosted the Canadian
Amateur championship on three
occasions, once at Mayfair, which
was the scene of a winning tour
nament for South Africa’s Bobby
Locke during his 1947 triumph
ant tour of North America.
Locke agreed that Mayfair was
onb of the best courses he had
played during the tour, in which
he won eight tournaments.
Mr. Robinson also announced
that the 54th Canadian Amateur
Golf Championship will be played
at Scarboro Golf and Country
Club, Toronto, July 21 to 26, with
the Willingdon Cup matches and
the Canadian Junior Champion
ship being played on the previous
Saturday, July 19, at the same
club.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
Saturd ay, J anu ary 11,1958
D A N A D I A N
Canada Cop Proceeds, $10,000, to be Awarded
To Jaaanese Students of Nuclear Science in U.S.
SPORTS
Two Japanese Golfers Likely
To Enter Open at Edmonton
A couple of diminutive pellet
pushers from the land of the Ris
ing- Sun, who set the golf world
on its collective ear a few months
ago by winning the Canada Cup
in competition with some of the
world’s most renowned lions of
the links, are a good bet to tee
off in the 1958 Canadian Open
golf championship at Edmonton.
The Japanese mighty mites,
Koichi Ono and Torakichi Naka
mura, likely will accept an invi
tation to participate in Vancou
ver’s
Centennial
Invitational
Open in August, and this, in turn,
likely will lead to many more in
vitations to outstanding tourna
ments in Canada and the United
States, including the Canadian
Open.
C. E. Robinson, manager of the
Royal Canadian Golf Association
has announced that the 49th re
newal of the Canadian champion
ship for the Seagram Gold Cup,
will be played over the course of
the Mayfair Golf and Country
Club, Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 20
to 23 inclusive, with 18 holes of
N E W
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
COMEM DIMOi
EM. 8-9760
EM. 3 - 5081
Name
City
Zone
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
I SUNSHINE HAWAIIAN I
Address
State
Escorted far •
py-’6
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Open Noon to 2 a.m.'"
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
FOR ISSEI AND NISEI
|
LEAVES VANCOUVER FEB. 14. Ope 1 g
week by air, as low as $339.00, in-jl
eluding round-trip air fare, hotel,: |
meals, and sightseeing. _
3
We arrange transportation between g
Toronto and Vancouver bv air, train §
or bus.
a
|
j
For Information
and Applications
Call EM. 8-9934
L
T. KAMEOKA ■ j
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
j
i
i
TRAVEL SERVICE
|
> Cameron, Weldon
]
; Brewin & McCallum |
| 372 Bay St.
—
|
EM. 3-4391
I
|
Toronto ■
!
INSURANCE
|
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL 1
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS |
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
®
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O.K. JOHNSON
&
CO.
LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
:
DAVE’S
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
■113 McCaul St. TORONTO^
TV and Appliances
CONSULT
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
’ j
Sales arid Service
China and Giftware
KEN HORI
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
I
DAVID AZUMA
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
] K. Iwata Travel Service
DOMINION
Travel Office
Barrister & Solicitor
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM. 8-2475
jF. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
—
DOCTOR OR CHIROPRACTIC I I I
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
6S3 Yonge St.
Toronto
I > j
WA. 1-6549 (ohice)
• { j LE. 3-0383
Q
TORONTO
if no answer, call
। I
BE. 3-3SSS (residence)
2670 DANFORTH AVE. .
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Page 3
• Saturday, J aim ary 11, 1958
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IMPERIAL
BOK
OF CANADA
IX I®
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
^O&l^#^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
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{) 6’
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IMPERIAL
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OF CANADA
IX I®
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^O&l^#^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
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Saturday, January 11, 1958
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
Saturday, January 11, 1958
T KE
Engagements
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Hayato Kono of
Toronto announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Lucy Ma
sako, to Chris Iwao, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danjo Saruyama of New
Denver, on December 15, 1957.
The party was held at the Sai
Woo.
. _
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Okada
(nee Nobuko Matsubayashi) of
Scarborough, Ont. are happy to
announce the birth of a son
Douglas Edward, on Dec. 17
1957.
Mr. and Mr Dave Y. Watanabe are happy to announce the
Martha
Masaki
Murakami, birth of a daughter, Diane Hiro
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shingo ko, sister for Jeanie, on Dec. 4,
Murakami of Vancouver, B.C., be 1957, at Women’s College Hospi
tal in Toronto.
came the fiancee of Joe Nakamu
^
$
$
ra, son of Mr. Charles Nakamura
Mr. and Mrs. Minoru Kitamura
of Salmon Arm, B.C., on Dec. 27, (nee Asako Oye) of Hamilton are
1957. It was announced at a party happy to announce the birth of
their son, David Minoru, on Dec.
held at Ming’s in Vancouver.
24, 1957.
Marjory Michiko, fourth daughter of Mrs.
Nakagawa of
Salmon Arm, and Yoneichi Mat
suda, only- son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Matsuda of Washon Isle, Wash
ington, U.S.A., announced their
engagement on Dec. 7,' 1957, at
the Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver. Sewanin were Mr. and
. Mrs. Yanagihara/ of Seattle,
Wash.
Eiko Kitagawa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matsuji Kitagawa,
became the fiancee of Isamu Wa
tanabe, son of Mrs. Taka Wata
nabe, on Dec. 28, 1957, at a party
held at Won Wah Low.
moved to 28 Cl'apperton Ave., Scarboro,
Ont. Their new phone' number is OX.
8-1727.
a
Rooms to Let
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three room
flat, adult, Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
ONE room for single person; board op
tional. Phone WA. 3-8358 (Toronto).
Due to Ber eavement
Greetings Omitted
Mrs. NAKAE MITSUNAGA
and FAMILY
1014,— 12th Street South,
Lfethbridge, Alberta
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
PRINTING
THE
Distinctive
EM. 6-5005
Floral Arrangements
: dates and doings
Oriental Studies
CALENDAR
11—Toronto Society for Oriental Studies
meeting, 415 Jarvis, 8 p.m.
12—Toronto. Club Phenix presents NewYear's Dance from 8-11:30, at Club
Harmony Hall, 396 College St.
14—Toronto. Piano recital ‘by Kathren
Fujino, 8:15 p.m., Conservatory Con
cert Hall, College and University.
18—Toronto. Young People's Club Sports
Night, 701 Dovercourt Rd.
18—Hamilton. Keiro-kai, 7 p.m., HJCCA
and Kyowa-kai.
19—Vancouver. WIMO Club Keiro-kai
for pensioners over 70, 4 p.m., at 400
Alexander.
1—Toronto. Recital by Japanese soprano
Hisako Hidaka, Eaton Auditorium.
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's
Third Annual "Cupid's Fancy" featur
ing the Valentine Queen Contest.
Dancing 9-1; Hastings Auditorium.
8—Toronto. Glenn Miller .Nite, U of T
Nisei Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentine Dance.
UNF Hall.
I
I
I
I
Rec Socratic
Rec Socratic Dance Club will
continue this Sunday and ev ery
Sunday until the end of April.
Tomorrow will see the last
lesson for beginners.
School Carnival
VAN COUVER.—The
Vaneo
Carnival will be held on March 1,
it was decided at recent ParentTeacher’s meeting. The general
meeting of the school’s board will
be held Feb. 7.
tMiiw%%***Mt«m«ww^v^
CHURCH NOTES
Must a person be 21 years of
age to make a valid will?
® Will
son in the armed
must
th
of 21
will.
Does a part
nership
ter
minate. on the
death of one
of the part- ^
ners ?
^
The death of a partner’
s the partnership and
List be an accounting with
the estate
ner.
Is a partner personally re
sponsible for all debts incurred by
the partnership?
® Yes. Partners are jointly and
severally responsible for the debts
of the partnership.
We strongly recommend to our
readers that every man (or woman) draw a valid will.
While we do not
a lawyer, it is-part of our service
to our friends and clients to arrange this to their satisfaction at.
no cost to them if they request
it of us.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Batllur9t Sf
t
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"PILGRIM OF BUDDHISM"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., English Service
"DEATH AND RESURRECTION"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham. B.Sc., B.D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
ALL
diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiniHiiHiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiHiiiii.
A Free Yule Issue So You
as an introductory offer for new subscriptions ol
at least six months ($3.50) to THE NEW CANA
DIAN during the month of January. Extra copies
of the 56-page special Christmas Issue are being
sold for 25£ a copy.
Take advantage of this offer before it expires on
Jan. 31, 1958. Just clip out the handy form below.
PLEASE RENEW
0 Dance Ticket, Handbills
0 Wedding Invitations
NEW
Life Insurance Comer
Rev. R. N.
For Further Information,
B.D., from Shikoku, Japan, will
Contact
deliver the sermon .this Sunday
YOSH SUGIMOTO
evening,*7 p.m. at Trinity AnglicT
an Church, 425 King
WA. 4-4437 or LE. 2-1439
The guest speaker will talk about
Toronto
his work in Japan. Following' the
service, Fireside will be held in
the Parish Halt with Rev. Savary showing slides of Japan. Rector
of Trinity Church is Rev. M. S. Flint.
JANUARY
. Expertly Done
0 Business Ca^ds
0 Letterheads, Envelopes
✓,w^yw"w,"w
on Jan. 30, backed by the CBU
Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Manfred Gurlitt, she "'ill sing
a vocal recital on CBU radio
from 9:15-10 .p.m.
Hisako Hidaka will appear in
Toronto at the Eaton Auditorium
on Feb. 1, but it appears that
she will not perform in Montreal.
- --- -----
FEBRUARY
The New Canadian acknowledges
with thanks generous donations from
Mr. and Mrs. H. Okada, Scarboro,
Ont., on birth of son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Matsuoka, Toronto.
2S4-A TONO* BTIUIT, TOKONTO, ONT.
Japanese soprano Hisako Hida
ka will perform on Vancouver
radio and TV' at the end of this
month, according to the Toronto
Japanese Consulate.
Arriving in Vancouver on Jan.
27, Miss Hidaka is scheduled to
appear on CBUT-TV’s Call For
Music, 10-10:30 on Jan. 2S, and
The , Society
for
Oriental
Studies ended the year with a
very enjoyable sukiyaki dinner on
Dec. 28 at the Hayashi Studios.
Following the dinner, elections
for the executive officers for
195S were held. The results are
as follows:
Obituaries
President, L. C. Kurata: vicepresident, Dr. Fred Sunahara;
TATEOKA
recording- secretary, Tosh Oika
Hatsutaro Tateoka of Vancou wa; corresponding- secretary, Jean
ver died Jan. 1, 195S, in Vancou Mills; publicity, Mrs. Vi Kagetsu
ver General Hospital at the ag'e and Mrs. Elsa Franklin: treasur
of 76. Funeral services conducted er, Mrs. Kay Hayashi: social con
by Mr. Okano were held Jan. 3 at veners, Gloria Sato and Mrs.
Florence Tamura; membership
the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
conveners, Mrs. Grace Sunahara:
program convener, Peter Monck.
SAKAMOTO
Heikichi Sakamoto, 71, died Dec,
The January meeting will be
18, 1957, at his home in Winni held at the International Insti
peg. Funeral was held Dec. 20 at tute, 415 Jarvis Street, on Satur
Manitoba Buddhist Church, con
day evening, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. A
ducted by Rev. R. Nishimura.
The deceased is survived by his paper will be given by Mrs. Elsa
widow, Mrs. Hatsune Sakamoto, Franklin on the Dual Dynasties.
and his daughters, Mrs. Kanaye Those who are interested are wel
Matsuo, Mrs. Hiroye Nikaido,
Mrs. Mitsuko Matsumoto,, Mrs. come to attend.
*
❖
^
Shizuko Shimoda, Mrs. Itsuko
Okada, and Miss Takako SakaSports Nite
moto.
*
*
*
Hi there! The next meeting of
YOSHINO
the Young ■ People’s Club is on
passed Saturday, Jan. 18. It will be held
Kiutaro Yoshino, 7
away at the St. Thomas-Elgin at the Centennial United Church,
General Hospital on Jan. 2, 1958, 701 Dovercourt Rd. Bring your
after an illness of two weeks. friends along and join in on the
Funeral services were held on fun. Sports and discussion will
Jan. 4 at Williams and Son headline the evening. Welcome to
funeral home. Rev. M. R. Griffin all.
—B. K.
conducting.
Left to mourn his passing are
his wife, Naya, son, Sam Yoshino
of Winnipeg, Man., and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Tsuda of Maniwaki,
Ishikawa,
second
Mariko
daughter of Mr. Tomigoro Ishikawa, and Shigeichi Teraguchi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M.. Teragu
chi of Steveston, BC., were en
gaged on Nov. 23, 1957, at the
W.K. Gardens in Vancouver. Se
wanin are Mr. and Mrs. S.-Mat
suo.
*
*
*
The engagement of Michiyo
Ishikawa, first daughter of Mr.
MAIL TO JAPAN:’ SS Hikawa
' Tomigoro Ishikawa of Vancouver, Maru leaves Vancouver for Japan
to Shoshin Yamashita, son of on Jan. 14.
Mrs. Yasu Yamashita, was an
nounced on Jan. 4, 1958, at W.K.
Gardens. Sewanin are Mr. and
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mrs. H. Egami.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Morimoto have
CLASSIFIED
C AN ADI AN
Soprano Hidaka to Sing on Vancouver TV and Radio
Personal Notes Across Canada
The engagement was announc
ed of Jean Yaeko, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Toniekichi Ohara of
Japan, to Shiro Nishimura, fourth
son of Mrs. Naka Nishimura of
Vancouver, at a party held at the
Bamboo Terrace on Dec. 27, 1957.
NEW
Your Subscription!
£>
CANADIAN
$3.50 for six months
$6.00 per year
479 Queen St. W„ TORONTO
The New Canadian
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For an INTERESTING job
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Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
Ave. W.
Eglinton
Toronto
EMpire 6-5005
— ► or write THE HEW CANADIAN
Part-time or full-time position; opportunity to write and learn all
phases of small newspaper business.
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479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
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□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
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and send me a FREE 56-page Christmas Issue.
NAME ......... .......
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
T KE
Engagements
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Hayato Kono of
Toronto announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Lucy Ma
sako, to Chris Iwao, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danjo Saruyama of New
Denver, on December 15, 1957.
The party was held at the Sai
Woo.
. _
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Okada
(nee Nobuko Matsubayashi) of
Scarborough, Ont. are happy to
announce the birth of a son
Douglas Edward, on Dec. 17
1957.
Mr. and Mr Dave Y. Watanabe are happy to announce the
Martha
Masaki
Murakami, birth of a daughter, Diane Hiro
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shingo ko, sister for Jeanie, on Dec. 4,
Murakami of Vancouver, B.C., be 1957, at Women’s College Hospi
tal in Toronto.
came the fiancee of Joe Nakamu
^
$
$
ra, son of Mr. Charles Nakamura
Mr. and Mrs. Minoru Kitamura
of Salmon Arm, B.C., on Dec. 27, (nee Asako Oye) of Hamilton are
1957. It was announced at a party happy to announce the birth of
their son, David Minoru, on Dec.
held at Ming’s in Vancouver.
24, 1957.
Marjory Michiko, fourth daughter of Mrs.
Nakagawa of
Salmon Arm, and Yoneichi Mat
suda, only- son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Matsuda of Washon Isle, Wash
ington, U.S.A., announced their
engagement on Dec. 7,' 1957, at
the Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver. Sewanin were Mr. and
. Mrs. Yanagihara/ of Seattle,
Wash.
Eiko Kitagawa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matsuji Kitagawa,
became the fiancee of Isamu Wa
tanabe, son of Mrs. Taka Wata
nabe, on Dec. 28, 1957, at a party
held at Won Wah Low.
moved to 28 Cl'apperton Ave., Scarboro,
Ont. Their new phone' number is OX.
8-1727.
a
Rooms to Let
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three room
flat, adult, Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
ONE room for single person; board op
tional. Phone WA. 3-8358 (Toronto).
Due to Ber eavement
Greetings Omitted
Mrs. NAKAE MITSUNAGA
and FAMILY
1014,— 12th Street South,
Lfethbridge, Alberta
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
PRINTING
THE
Distinctive
EM. 6-5005
Floral Arrangements
: dates and doings
Oriental Studies
CALENDAR
11—Toronto Society for Oriental Studies
meeting, 415 Jarvis, 8 p.m.
12—Toronto. Club Phenix presents NewYear's Dance from 8-11:30, at Club
Harmony Hall, 396 College St.
14—Toronto. Piano recital ‘by Kathren
Fujino, 8:15 p.m., Conservatory Con
cert Hall, College and University.
18—Toronto. Young People's Club Sports
Night, 701 Dovercourt Rd.
18—Hamilton. Keiro-kai, 7 p.m., HJCCA
and Kyowa-kai.
19—Vancouver. WIMO Club Keiro-kai
for pensioners over 70, 4 p.m., at 400
Alexander.
1—Toronto. Recital by Japanese soprano
Hisako Hidaka, Eaton Auditorium.
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's
Third Annual "Cupid's Fancy" featur
ing the Valentine Queen Contest.
Dancing 9-1; Hastings Auditorium.
8—Toronto. Glenn Miller .Nite, U of T
Nisei Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentine Dance.
UNF Hall.
I
I
I
I
Rec Socratic
Rec Socratic Dance Club will
continue this Sunday and ev ery
Sunday until the end of April.
Tomorrow will see the last
lesson for beginners.
School Carnival
VAN COUVER.—The
Vaneo
Carnival will be held on March 1,
it was decided at recent ParentTeacher’s meeting. The general
meeting of the school’s board will
be held Feb. 7.
tMiiw%%***Mt«m«ww^v^
CHURCH NOTES
Must a person be 21 years of
age to make a valid will?
® Will
son in the armed
must
th
of 21
will.
Does a part
nership
ter
minate. on the
death of one
of the part- ^
ners ?
^
The death of a partner’
s the partnership and
List be an accounting with
the estate
ner.
Is a partner personally re
sponsible for all debts incurred by
the partnership?
® Yes. Partners are jointly and
severally responsible for the debts
of the partnership.
We strongly recommend to our
readers that every man (or woman) draw a valid will.
While we do not
a lawyer, it is-part of our service
to our friends and clients to arrange this to their satisfaction at.
no cost to them if they request
it of us.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Batllur9t Sf
t
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"PILGRIM OF BUDDHISM"
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
11 a.m., English Service
"DEATH AND RESURRECTION"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham. B.Sc., B.D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
ALL
diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiniHiiHiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiHiiiii.
A Free Yule Issue So You
as an introductory offer for new subscriptions ol
at least six months ($3.50) to THE NEW CANA
DIAN during the month of January. Extra copies
of the 56-page special Christmas Issue are being
sold for 25£ a copy.
Take advantage of this offer before it expires on
Jan. 31, 1958. Just clip out the handy form below.
PLEASE RENEW
0 Dance Ticket, Handbills
0 Wedding Invitations
NEW
Life Insurance Comer
Rev. R. N.
For Further Information,
B.D., from Shikoku, Japan, will
Contact
deliver the sermon .this Sunday
YOSH SUGIMOTO
evening,*7 p.m. at Trinity AnglicT
an Church, 425 King
WA. 4-4437 or LE. 2-1439
The guest speaker will talk about
Toronto
his work in Japan. Following' the
service, Fireside will be held in
the Parish Halt with Rev. Savary showing slides of Japan. Rector
of Trinity Church is Rev. M. S. Flint.
JANUARY
. Expertly Done
0 Business Ca^ds
0 Letterheads, Envelopes
✓,w^yw"w,"w
on Jan. 30, backed by the CBU
Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Manfred Gurlitt, she "'ill sing
a vocal recital on CBU radio
from 9:15-10 .p.m.
Hisako Hidaka will appear in
Toronto at the Eaton Auditorium
on Feb. 1, but it appears that
she will not perform in Montreal.
- --- -----
FEBRUARY
The New Canadian acknowledges
with thanks generous donations from
Mr. and Mrs. H. Okada, Scarboro,
Ont., on birth of son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Matsuoka, Toronto.
2S4-A TONO* BTIUIT, TOKONTO, ONT.
Japanese soprano Hisako Hida
ka will perform on Vancouver
radio and TV' at the end of this
month, according to the Toronto
Japanese Consulate.
Arriving in Vancouver on Jan.
27, Miss Hidaka is scheduled to
appear on CBUT-TV’s Call For
Music, 10-10:30 on Jan. 2S, and
The , Society
for
Oriental
Studies ended the year with a
very enjoyable sukiyaki dinner on
Dec. 28 at the Hayashi Studios.
Following the dinner, elections
for the executive officers for
195S were held. The results are
as follows:
Obituaries
President, L. C. Kurata: vicepresident, Dr. Fred Sunahara;
TATEOKA
recording- secretary, Tosh Oika
Hatsutaro Tateoka of Vancou wa; corresponding- secretary, Jean
ver died Jan. 1, 195S, in Vancou Mills; publicity, Mrs. Vi Kagetsu
ver General Hospital at the ag'e and Mrs. Elsa Franklin: treasur
of 76. Funeral services conducted er, Mrs. Kay Hayashi: social con
by Mr. Okano were held Jan. 3 at veners, Gloria Sato and Mrs.
Florence Tamura; membership
the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
conveners, Mrs. Grace Sunahara:
program convener, Peter Monck.
SAKAMOTO
Heikichi Sakamoto, 71, died Dec,
The January meeting will be
18, 1957, at his home in Winni held at the International Insti
peg. Funeral was held Dec. 20 at tute, 415 Jarvis Street, on Satur
Manitoba Buddhist Church, con
day evening, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. A
ducted by Rev. R. Nishimura.
The deceased is survived by his paper will be given by Mrs. Elsa
widow, Mrs. Hatsune Sakamoto, Franklin on the Dual Dynasties.
and his daughters, Mrs. Kanaye Those who are interested are wel
Matsuo, Mrs. Hiroye Nikaido,
Mrs. Mitsuko Matsumoto,, Mrs. come to attend.
*
❖
^
Shizuko Shimoda, Mrs. Itsuko
Okada, and Miss Takako SakaSports Nite
moto.
*
*
*
Hi there! The next meeting of
YOSHINO
the Young ■ People’s Club is on
passed Saturday, Jan. 18. It will be held
Kiutaro Yoshino, 7
away at the St. Thomas-Elgin at the Centennial United Church,
General Hospital on Jan. 2, 1958, 701 Dovercourt Rd. Bring your
after an illness of two weeks. friends along and join in on the
Funeral services were held on fun. Sports and discussion will
Jan. 4 at Williams and Son headline the evening. Welcome to
funeral home. Rev. M. R. Griffin all.
—B. K.
conducting.
Left to mourn his passing are
his wife, Naya, son, Sam Yoshino
of Winnipeg, Man., and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Tsuda of Maniwaki,
Ishikawa,
second
Mariko
daughter of Mr. Tomigoro Ishikawa, and Shigeichi Teraguchi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M.. Teragu
chi of Steveston, BC., were en
gaged on Nov. 23, 1957, at the
W.K. Gardens in Vancouver. Se
wanin are Mr. and Mrs. S.-Mat
suo.
*
*
*
The engagement of Michiyo
Ishikawa, first daughter of Mr.
MAIL TO JAPAN:’ SS Hikawa
' Tomigoro Ishikawa of Vancouver, Maru leaves Vancouver for Japan
to Shoshin Yamashita, son of on Jan. 14.
Mrs. Yasu Yamashita, was an
nounced on Jan. 4, 1958, at W.K.
Gardens. Sewanin are Mr. and
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mrs. H. Egami.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Morimoto have
CLASSIFIED
C AN ADI AN
Soprano Hidaka to Sing on Vancouver TV and Radio
Personal Notes Across Canada
The engagement was announc
ed of Jean Yaeko, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Toniekichi Ohara of
Japan, to Shiro Nishimura, fourth
son of Mrs. Naka Nishimura of
Vancouver, at a party held at the
Bamboo Terrace on Dec. 27, 1957.
NEW
Your Subscription!
£>
CANADIAN
$3.50 for six months
$6.00 per year
479 Queen St. W„ TORONTO
The New Canadian
oarers
For an INTERESTING job
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
Ave. W.
Eglinton
Toronto
EMpire 6-5005
— ► or write THE HEW CANADIAN
Part-time or full-time position; opportunity to write and learn all
phases of small newspaper business.
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
Please find enclosed $ .....................
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
year/months
and send me a FREE 56-page Christmas Issue.
NAME ......... .......
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
Page 8
■P
~~~~~
a case for culture
'
Saturday, January 11, 1958
-
THE NEW CANADIAN
to a Series on the Kamakura Period of Japan
By LUCIEN KURATA
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of fapanese origin in Canada
the banners of retrogression and Japanese culture from the longdefeat.
Should a Nisei know anything
term ‘viewpoint.
I must of course acknowledge
of nis native Japanese culture?
And even more important, it
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
To me, the yeas far outnumber the trend of interest in “Things also illustrates how Japan took
MARJORIE UMEZUKI----------------- English Section Editor
the nays; in fact there are no Japanese”. This trend has been the best out of Chinese culture,
slow in deteriorating. How often,
nays.
KEN MORI------------------- —Japanese Section & Advertising
during the existence of this trend, and how Zen Buddhism, coupled
In a. country such as Canada have we been asked bv a Wester with the virility of the Japanese
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
where there is no native culture ner, “What is that?” or “What is intellect, so completely remodel
(Ad
rates
on
request)
8:30
—
5:30 Monday-Friday
in the strict sense of the word, the meaning of this?”, referring led the foreign culture that, were
$3.50
for
6
months,
$6
per
year
9
to
1 p.m. Saturday
only that which is developed by to some Japanese object ox- idea” it not for history, barely any re
the immigrants from the various and how often have we been semblance could be . seen or un
derstood.
old world countries, the preserva found lacking the answer.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
tion of these old world cultures
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
(To Be Continued)
Knowing the answei’ gives us
is essential and acts as a stabiliz
ing element. The population of satisfaction, and the questioner
Canada comes from many sources gains respect for- us. It is a most
-—the British Isles, Continent of gratifying result.
ONCE YOU’VE SEEN SAYONARA YOU'VE SEEN THE GREATEST 2
Failure to give a proper ac
Europe, Japan and China, to
counting of ourselves in such a
name but a few.
circumstance is most unfortunate,
Thus, a European or Japanese since the questioner will feel jus
who knows little about his own tified in strengthening his stereo
culture can contribute little to the type about us as Japanese, what
scheme and life of Canada. Cul ever it is, and when he finds us '
ture is ’often linked with the in ignorant of oui’ own culture, his
tellectual and hence, more often opinion of us will, no doubt, be
wrongly than correctly
wi tn lowered, t
wealth. Culture, basically
basically, h
An exchange of cultures is the
nothing more than self-improver only way in such a country as
ment by intellectual or physical Canada, with its diversified racial
GWAN
means.
groups,- whereby one race can
In the agp of mass production, gain true and basic understanding
wealth and aristocracy are not and appreciation of the others.
synonymous, nor are'wealth ami Gradually, out of this pattern,
culture. More often the nouveau Canada is creating,, by evolution,
riche is more desirous of acquir- a purely Canadian culture.
/ mg '‘culture” than is his brother
It is our duty as Nisei, to our
late of the true aristocracy, work selves, to our parents and to our
ing now in his shirt sleeves be heritage, to be able to give a
WHENER'S
cause of the industrial revolution. proper accounting of ourselves at
all
times.
Lite is more than the-mere at
^J
TSiSSW OF
taining of wealth and security.
The Kamakura period, more
We are either travelling' up than any other period in Japanese
DEFIANT
Mount Fuji or down. Time and history, gives us the key to Ja
the elements wait for no man and
swnPQrpp
panese culture, for it illustrates
all things are transitory.
Pro the
influence of Buddhism in the
gress is made only so long as we life and times of this particular
are “seeking”. Complacency bears period and its resultant effect on
^*We§a.
Reach for that Star
By CANDIDA
Perhaps in the final reach, wp
JHROUGH the quieter months
j
. do not touch this star, but that is
of winter it is possible to sit not important—we have tried our
back and relax and think, more best and we can find satisfaction
than in the spring, summer or enough in the trying rather than
autumn months when there is a in the attained goal alone. Those
hectic pace of social activities, who drive themselves to accomp
sports and holidays to keep one's lish a thing for the sake of ac
time fully occupied. When the complishment itself are missing
cold whiteness comes, the warmth the fulfilment obtained by meet
of one’s favorite chair induces ing trials and tribulations, prides
him to spend more time in activi and
prejudices—the
constant,
ties, mental or physical, indoors. continual polishing* of the rough
It is fit that now and then we ened stone of personality and
withdraw from the busy site of philosophy. We must give our all
life and think about what we are to the efforts of attaining some
accomplishing or are not, So thing which we desire and fremany of us resign ourselves to quently, by doing just that, we
leading uneventful rationalized find suddenly that we have arriv
lives because we lack the ambi ed at our destination.
tion and drive to “reach fox- a
The years hre going too quickly
star” on the grounds that it is to lose our health and youth in
impossible. But as Robert Brown
dulging in shallow, flippant play
ing has so aptly written:
“Ah. but a man’s reach should when there is so much the world
exceed his grasp.
has to offer if we only take time
Ox* what’s a heaven for?”
to think and seek.
"I am not allowed
to love. But I will
loveyou, if that
is your
desire
"<
£
hiw
a
Si
KMJ... r
(Continued from Page One'}
JY
'Ph6 pert singer from Seattle
will appear on this
1 Frr Mllsic” ^^ show, and is also
performing at the Ax die Club since Jan. 6* Monday through Thursday for two weeks
14 PY FVJ1X0,AT THE CONSERVATORY: On Tuesdav, Jan
. . .la p.m, a mesial will be presented bv Kathren Fujino at th~
F^ X^.^ (University and . College)"’"^ the
?»S
c
°'n
f
lc G°nservatory of Music of Toronto Kav
iS “ "'^-k'W'vn elassieal pianist among
’
THE R0YAL ALEX: Last Monday saw the ouen1”?
he J-pS
ot the National Ballet of Canada, a stalwart
umpanyof m which is one of Canada’s valuable assets Ten memh01'8^ Ule Con'Pany were laid away with the flu on opening nio-ht
season in Toronto started with Tchaikovsky’s'
yVai<e-b^
National is the only resident companv‘in
North America with the entire four-act masterwork in its repertoire
R?oert Ito dances the Czardas in this attraction. Mrs. Matao Endo'
'h1., .ol ™° Japanese Consul, drew many eyes on the first ni^hf
with her dress, m western design, of beautiful Japanese brocade&in
hght gold with chrysanthemum pattern.
Qther
-length classics include The Nutcracker, the beloved
Christmas fantasy: the dramatic Giselle starring Celia Franca one '
ot the greatest of modern-day dramatic dancers: Les Sylohides. I
Coppelia and Le Carnaval, this last being introduced this season to'
the repertoire. There are 16 different works in all to be presented
this season, which lasts until Feb. 1.
^^2S22S^&,Eit«^^
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 15
s„os I
CO-STARRING
PATRICIA OWENS • RED BUTTONS • RICARDO MONTALBAN
MARTHA SCOTT • MIYOSHI UMEKI - JAMES GARNER
AND INTRODUCING M|[
T A
a
FOR THE FIRST TIME
PRODUCED 9Y
Mil KO TAKA
DIRECTED EY
WILLIAM GOER • JOSHUA LOGAN.-SS^ PAULOSBORN
~~~~~
a case for culture
'
Saturday, January 11, 1958
-
THE NEW CANADIAN
to a Series on the Kamakura Period of Japan
By LUCIEN KURATA
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of fapanese origin in Canada
the banners of retrogression and Japanese culture from the longdefeat.
Should a Nisei know anything
term ‘viewpoint.
I must of course acknowledge
of nis native Japanese culture?
And even more important, it
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
To me, the yeas far outnumber the trend of interest in “Things also illustrates how Japan took
MARJORIE UMEZUKI----------------- English Section Editor
the nays; in fact there are no Japanese”. This trend has been the best out of Chinese culture,
slow in deteriorating. How often,
nays.
KEN MORI------------------- —Japanese Section & Advertising
during the existence of this trend, and how Zen Buddhism, coupled
In a. country such as Canada have we been asked bv a Wester with the virility of the Japanese
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
where there is no native culture ner, “What is that?” or “What is intellect, so completely remodel
(Ad
rates
on
request)
8:30
—
5:30 Monday-Friday
in the strict sense of the word, the meaning of this?”, referring led the foreign culture that, were
$3.50
for
6
months,
$6
per
year
9
to
1 p.m. Saturday
only that which is developed by to some Japanese object ox- idea” it not for history, barely any re
the immigrants from the various and how often have we been semblance could be . seen or un
derstood.
old world countries, the preserva found lacking the answer.
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
tion of these old world cultures
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
(To Be Continued)
Knowing the answei’ gives us
is essential and acts as a stabiliz
ing element. The population of satisfaction, and the questioner
Canada comes from many sources gains respect for- us. It is a most
-—the British Isles, Continent of gratifying result.
ONCE YOU’VE SEEN SAYONARA YOU'VE SEEN THE GREATEST 2
Failure to give a proper ac
Europe, Japan and China, to
counting of ourselves in such a
name but a few.
circumstance is most unfortunate,
Thus, a European or Japanese since the questioner will feel jus
who knows little about his own tified in strengthening his stereo
culture can contribute little to the type about us as Japanese, what
scheme and life of Canada. Cul ever it is, and when he finds us '
ture is ’often linked with the in ignorant of oui’ own culture, his
tellectual and hence, more often opinion of us will, no doubt, be
wrongly than correctly
wi tn lowered, t
wealth. Culture, basically
basically, h
An exchange of cultures is the
nothing more than self-improver only way in such a country as
ment by intellectual or physical Canada, with its diversified racial
GWAN
means.
groups,- whereby one race can
In the agp of mass production, gain true and basic understanding
wealth and aristocracy are not and appreciation of the others.
synonymous, nor are'wealth ami Gradually, out of this pattern,
culture. More often the nouveau Canada is creating,, by evolution,
riche is more desirous of acquir- a purely Canadian culture.
/ mg '‘culture” than is his brother
It is our duty as Nisei, to our
late of the true aristocracy, work selves, to our parents and to our
ing now in his shirt sleeves be heritage, to be able to give a
WHENER'S
cause of the industrial revolution. proper accounting of ourselves at
all
times.
Lite is more than the-mere at
^J
TSiSSW OF
taining of wealth and security.
The Kamakura period, more
We are either travelling' up than any other period in Japanese
DEFIANT
Mount Fuji or down. Time and history, gives us the key to Ja
the elements wait for no man and
swnPQrpp
panese culture, for it illustrates
all things are transitory.
Pro the
influence of Buddhism in the
gress is made only so long as we life and times of this particular
are “seeking”. Complacency bears period and its resultant effect on
^*We§a.
Reach for that Star
By CANDIDA
Perhaps in the final reach, wp
JHROUGH the quieter months
j
. do not touch this star, but that is
of winter it is possible to sit not important—we have tried our
back and relax and think, more best and we can find satisfaction
than in the spring, summer or enough in the trying rather than
autumn months when there is a in the attained goal alone. Those
hectic pace of social activities, who drive themselves to accomp
sports and holidays to keep one's lish a thing for the sake of ac
time fully occupied. When the complishment itself are missing
cold whiteness comes, the warmth the fulfilment obtained by meet
of one’s favorite chair induces ing trials and tribulations, prides
him to spend more time in activi and
prejudices—the
constant,
ties, mental or physical, indoors. continual polishing* of the rough
It is fit that now and then we ened stone of personality and
withdraw from the busy site of philosophy. We must give our all
life and think about what we are to the efforts of attaining some
accomplishing or are not, So thing which we desire and fremany of us resign ourselves to quently, by doing just that, we
leading uneventful rationalized find suddenly that we have arriv
lives because we lack the ambi ed at our destination.
tion and drive to “reach fox- a
The years hre going too quickly
star” on the grounds that it is to lose our health and youth in
impossible. But as Robert Brown
dulging in shallow, flippant play
ing has so aptly written:
“Ah. but a man’s reach should when there is so much the world
exceed his grasp.
has to offer if we only take time
Ox* what’s a heaven for?”
to think and seek.
"I am not allowed
to love. But I will
loveyou, if that
is your
desire
"<
£
hiw
a
Si
KMJ... r
(Continued from Page One'}
JY
'Ph6 pert singer from Seattle
will appear on this
1 Frr Mllsic” ^^ show, and is also
performing at the Ax die Club since Jan. 6* Monday through Thursday for two weeks
14 PY FVJ1X0,AT THE CONSERVATORY: On Tuesdav, Jan
. . .la p.m, a mesial will be presented bv Kathren Fujino at th~
F^ X^.^ (University and . College)"’"^ the
?»S
c
°'n
f
lc G°nservatory of Music of Toronto Kav
iS “ "'^-k'W'vn elassieal pianist among
’
THE R0YAL ALEX: Last Monday saw the ouen1”?
he J-pS
ot the National Ballet of Canada, a stalwart
umpanyof m which is one of Canada’s valuable assets Ten memh01'8^ Ule Con'Pany were laid away with the flu on opening nio-ht
season in Toronto started with Tchaikovsky’s'
yVai<e-b^
National is the only resident companv‘in
North America with the entire four-act masterwork in its repertoire
R?oert Ito dances the Czardas in this attraction. Mrs. Matao Endo'
'h1., .ol ™° Japanese Consul, drew many eyes on the first ni^hf
with her dress, m western design, of beautiful Japanese brocade&in
hght gold with chrysanthemum pattern.
Qther
-length classics include The Nutcracker, the beloved
Christmas fantasy: the dramatic Giselle starring Celia Franca one '
ot the greatest of modern-day dramatic dancers: Les Sylohides. I
Coppelia and Le Carnaval, this last being introduced this season to'
the repertoire. There are 16 different works in all to be presented
this season, which lasts until Feb. 1.
^^2S22S^&,Eit«^^
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 15
s„os I
CO-STARRING
PATRICIA OWENS • RED BUTTONS • RICARDO MONTALBAN
MARTHA SCOTT • MIYOSHI UMEKI - JAMES GARNER
AND INTRODUCING M|[
T A
a
FOR THE FIRST TIME
PRODUCED 9Y
Mil KO TAKA
DIRECTED EY
WILLIAM GOER • JOSHUA LOGAN.-SS^ PAULOSBORN