Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21-—No. 15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958
Yul Brynner May Star in American Seven Samurai
TORONTO. ONT.
Facts on Nisei personality 'very disturbing
OAKLAND, Calif.—“The Seven Samurai”,-a ■ highly enjoyable
Japanese movie -reminiscent of our sagebrush dramas, may soon
be remade as an American picture. A story of seven professional'
warriors who band together to protect a farmer’s colony from
robbers, the Japanese film is easily translated into terms of pio
neers versus cattle rustlers, and in the latter version it’s highly
possible that Yul Brynner will play the lead role of chief “samurat or “hired gun” as the case may be.
By KANGO KUNITSUGU
Beach, a milestone of some sort
Abe’s conclusions were based
In Crossroads, L.A.
was reached in clarifying traits on what he found to be true in
that only have been suspected at least 95 out of 100 cases.
In the course of our activities
up
to now. And relying on his Several of his conclusions are 99
with welfare, community and
experience
as a practicing psy per cent true. His survey is based
political organizations during the
chologist,
.
Abe
also advanced on two personality tests he gave
Savonara Dominates Academy Award Nominees
past few years, many of us have
some
explanations
as
to
why
Ni
to
20
isei subject; in Utah
become aware of the fact that .
HOLLYWOOD.—The Bridge on the River Kwai and Savonara
sei have such strong- “leave-- ■Idaho and California. Ninety
Nisei- in genera! shy away from
have been nominated for best motion pictures of 1957 in the 30th
well-enough-alone” feelings.
five .out of 100 as the incidence annual Academy Award nominations.
taking an active: part in them.
Sessue Hayakawa in the
is a pretty stiff majority and is former film and Miyoshi Umeki in the latter have been nominated
Using amateur- psychology, we
Abe’s report verified our conhave tried to analyze the reason . ception of the Nisei. He states the scientific requirement in stu in the best supporting- actor- and actress lists. Sayonara, the story
for ' the Nisei’s reluctance and in his preliminary report of his dies of this sort.
of -a U.S. airman and a Japanese actress, dominated the picture
apathy in those areas.
y.'iih
ten nominations, followed by Peyton Place with nine and The
findings: “The typical Nisei male
In a way, his report discloses
Bridge
on the River Kwai with eight.
When Steve Abe, clinical psy is a timid person with inferiority
facts about the Nisei personality
chologist with the Metropolitan feelings, who has no wish to be
that to me are very disturbing
State Hospital in Norwalk, re the centre of attraction or to be
—disturbing in the sense that
Fickle Mail Order Bride Returns to China
ported his findings on a survey a leader. His life is well-organiz
the Nisei seem to be living at
he has conducted during the ed and orderly. He is very con
VANCOUVER.—Yu Tsui Mee, the Hong Kong mail order
less than capacity because of a
past year on the Nisei person- ventional and a good follower.
bride
who changed her mind, returned to Hong Kong from Van
perpetual apprehension about
couver on Feb. 16, and was seen off by her jilted, fiance,-Mah Sucy
ality at the recent meeting of He is patient, cooperative, gener- • his status. Abe’s findings dis
Ning, 21. The romance between the pretty Chinese girl and the
the Pacific Southwest District ous and kind, but he does not neclose that in their intense search
\
Vancouver Chinese youth ended last week with a public meetingCouncil of the JACL in Long cessarily ‘feel’ with others.
for identity and security, the
in Chinatown denouncing Yu for deciding not to wed Mah. He paid
Nisei is putting a lot of stress
Yu
’s fare home.. Bhe-boarded an aircraft at International Airport
and reliance on familiar or
shortly
before 7:30 p.m. Sunday after waiting in the immigration
known things and show a fear
A Home Base for Culture
centre
more
than two hours with her former fiance and his friends.
of the new, the chancey, the un
known. He relies on attention
By MIKIO NAKAMURA
to detail, great respect for ISSEI-DOM. . . . by t. u
authority,
ability to persevere
For the past decade, the Japanese Canadians who and.work long
hours and a cap
have settled in Toronto, have discussed the possibilities acity for neatness
and order to
of a Community Centre or a “hall 'of our own”.
see him safely through the
While some would disagree and feel that this focal slings and arrows of life.
“Insecurity” is pinpointed as
point is not necessary in our society today, I am sure that
A weakness of the JCCA local I have often been amazed at the
the
Achille’s heel of the Nisei chapters, in my opinion, is the perseverance of these hard-work
most of us who share the same racial and cultural back
personality.
(I say Nisei here, "lack of membership conscious ing members. Yet the J GCA al
ground would feel the great need for this proposed Com because
Abe’s report also brought ness.
ways faces the difficulty of re
munity Centre.
out the interesting fact that the | Whenever the JCCA carries cruiting more active workers.
It is fine to give moral and
Throughout the post war years, it has been neces Nisei female show almost the - out a fund-raising campaign
financial support to the JCCA.
same
personality
traits
as
the
Ni-L
sary to arrange for rental of various halls for many sei male.)
•
V (there was no such drive last But it is not enough. The general
reasons—dances, concerts, lectures, flower displays,
Insecurity may explain Abe’s i year), it appeals to the public to tendency of the public is tp give
art exhibits etc. How convenient it would be if we had discovery that in the category of J support JCCA projects with don this type of support (“Let some
our own hall which, would be the hub of our cultural and heterosexuality—that is, enjoy- j ations; donors are automatically one else do all the work. . .”),
and this makes for a heavier load
social activities. In this respect, Other centres are far- ment of heterosexual activities of 1 nade members of the JCCA.
on the conscientious workers.
being interested in the opposite
ahead of us-for example,. Montreal has its Japanese sex:—the Nisei in general do not
Some persons would rather
In order to get more active help
'give
support without becoming- from the public, the JCCA must
Canadian .Community Centre; Steveston JCs have a score as high as their Caucasian
share in that city’s centre; and in Vancouver the Japan counterparts. I wonder if this is members which-would mean cer- make, the public more conscious
obligations and responsibili of the JCCA. For the purpose, it
ese Language School serves as the JC meeting place. so because the Nisei consider sex tain
ties
to
the organization.
is advisable that the Chapter
a controversial subject (?) or
There'is no reason why Toronto could not have one—if does
This
practice
has been carried adopt a definite membership,
their inferiority complex
everyone would cooperate to this end.
cause Nisei to have inhibitions out through the years and has policy. When the Toronto JCCA
All immigrant groups in Canada tend to concen (?) or are 'they just liars? Freud worked satisfactorily to'a certain holds its annual general meeting
extent in the past, especially in the near future, I would like to
trate in their own small communities. By doing so they probably has better explanations. when
there were burning ques see them consider this question
feel more secure. This is due to their language difficul
In the entire slate of person tions confronting us.
seriously.
;
It appears that most of the
ties and differences in their cultural backgrounds. Once ality traits of the Nisei as com
established in these concentrated communities, they find pared to the Caucasian’s norm major problems which concerned Kiwanis Winners
with which Abe compared his JCs have been solved. Today the
a need for a central meeting place to fulfil their social, findings,
Allan Nagata .placed first in
it appears as though JCs have settled down and enjoy
recreational, cultural and other;needs. This was so with the Nisei have had tremendous good living standards.
the piano solo (under 10) class
the Isseis. Prior to the war, their many functions took pressure applied upon them in
Yet we must tackle important of the Kiwanis Music Festival of
place in a language school, which was used on week the form of influence from the questions such as immigration. Greater Toronto last Tuesday
to lead an almost invisible Even though it may not directly night. Joyce Mayeda came in
ends and evenings as required by the desires of the com Issei
existence in their community. concern everyone, it fundamen third in the class for Bach piano
munity. This was the setup which existed before the Evacuation, and the questioning tally involves the JC citizenship solo, girls under 16.
evacuation.
of loyalty, implicit in the eva- status. Besides these problems, I
believe that we need a co
The Isseis have long cherished and hoped for a ■, cuation and later followed by firmly
ordinated
central .organization Centre Meeting
more specific questions on that
Community Centre—a central meeting place for social subject,
may have left the Nisei like the JCCA to represent us. To
The Japanese Canadian Com
get-togethers and meetings.. The Isseis with their ad “all shook up,” too. Conditioned continue this central core, it is munity Centre Working Commit
vancing years realize- they may not enjoy too long the j* toward avoiding any threatening necessary to have a well-organiz tee will meet on Wednesday, Feb.
26, 8 p.m., at Kotobukikai, 415
facilities and the convenience of a central hall-7—but they,4j situations, the Nisei may have ed body.
“To strengthen and revitalize Spadina. A talk on methods of
!
come
to
have
just
those
per
are also concerned with the future welfare of the NiseisJ sonality traits in common which the JCCA” was one of the resolu
will be given by an
and the Sanseis.
H would help him db so, such as tions adopted at the general fund-raising
expert, Mr. D. M. Sunday. Fur
Isseis are proud of their racial and cultural heritage ( his wanting to keep his distance meeting of the Toronto JCCA ther discussion will be held on
Isseibu held last month. The future policy.
and would like the Niseis and the Occidentals to have emotionally so as not to become Isseibu
is going to set up a spe
too involved in anything, always
more opportunity to learn and appreciate this heritage
choosing conformity to rebellion cial committee to study the ques
The realization of a.Community Centre would be a grea" ’ and steering clear of forthright tion thoroughly. The committee’s Bureaucracy on Trial
job will be to study better rela
step in that direction.
'
|
speech.
*
;
The Canadian Institute on Pub
tions between the JCCA anil lic Affairs is currently holding
Today with the Niseis taking the lead and making
An interesting epilogue to the other
organizations,
and
to
fourth annual Winter .Week
decisions, we no longer find ourselves living in “Lil study would be a similar survey examine its own structure on the its
end
Conference on the topic,
Tokyo’s”, but settled in widely scattered parts of the city ■of Sansei- at some future time io National, Provincial, Local and Bureaucracy
on Trial, at the First
determine what similarities or Isseibu levels.
and suburbs. Most Niseis are aware of and appreciate differences
Unitarian
Church,
175 St. Clair
can be observed be
The
Issei
pointed'
out
that
West.
Kunio
Hidaka
of the De
our racial and cultural heritage and today there seems tween the two generations. Abe JCCA should adopt a better mem
partment
of
Planning
and De
to be a gradual awakening to a long felt need of a com also says that a comparison with bership system. Their organiza
velopment
of
Ontario
is
chairman
a like personality study of the tional experience in the past has
munity centre!
,
Japanese in Japan would also made them feel the need for a of one of the study groups,
This Centre would provide a “home base” for many prove highly illuminating and in definite membership policy in Bureaucracy and Research, being
held during the confab which
varied activities that would foster better understandings teresting. .
order to carry the business of winds up tomorrow afternoon.
I rather suspect that a com any organization.
between the Occidentals and the Japanese Canadians
On the other hand, the Nisei
and also stimulate more interest in our culture. Here parison between the Japanese in
Japan
with
the
Caucasian
would
have
demonstrated their prefer ECYBL Confab
also the Nisei may participate in sports, and follow their show that they are more similar
ence for a more loosely organiz
social, recreational, educational and cultural pursuits. to each other than they would be ed group with regard to giving
Jack Shimizu ,was. appointed
chairman
of the 10th _ annual
Niseis should be proud to support a Community to the Nisei, because the Japa membership to any JCCA sup ECYBL conference
which will
in Japan have an established porters.
Centre which would not only benefit Isseis, Niseis and nese
takp
place
in
Toronto
on Easter
identity. They would not be float . There are a certain number of
weekend.
Rev.
Mukushina
has
the Sanseis alike, but will serve to permanently com ing between two cultures in con
Nisei
who
devote
their
time
and
been
appointed
guest
speaker
at
memorate the achievements and the history of our Issei ;flict and would therefore feel
the
Conference
service.
energy
for
the
work
of
the
J
CCA.
’ pioneers.
' 1quite as secure as the Caucasians.
J CCA: The Membership
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21-—No. 15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958
Yul Brynner May Star in American Seven Samurai
TORONTO. ONT.
Facts on Nisei personality 'very disturbing
OAKLAND, Calif.—“The Seven Samurai”,-a ■ highly enjoyable
Japanese movie -reminiscent of our sagebrush dramas, may soon
be remade as an American picture. A story of seven professional'
warriors who band together to protect a farmer’s colony from
robbers, the Japanese film is easily translated into terms of pio
neers versus cattle rustlers, and in the latter version it’s highly
possible that Yul Brynner will play the lead role of chief “samurat or “hired gun” as the case may be.
By KANGO KUNITSUGU
Beach, a milestone of some sort
Abe’s conclusions were based
In Crossroads, L.A.
was reached in clarifying traits on what he found to be true in
that only have been suspected at least 95 out of 100 cases.
In the course of our activities
up
to now. And relying on his Several of his conclusions are 99
with welfare, community and
experience
as a practicing psy per cent true. His survey is based
political organizations during the
chologist,
.
Abe
also advanced on two personality tests he gave
Savonara Dominates Academy Award Nominees
past few years, many of us have
some
explanations
as
to
why
Ni
to
20
isei subject; in Utah
become aware of the fact that .
HOLLYWOOD.—The Bridge on the River Kwai and Savonara
sei have such strong- “leave-- ■Idaho and California. Ninety
Nisei- in genera! shy away from
have been nominated for best motion pictures of 1957 in the 30th
well-enough-alone” feelings.
five .out of 100 as the incidence annual Academy Award nominations.
taking an active: part in them.
Sessue Hayakawa in the
is a pretty stiff majority and is former film and Miyoshi Umeki in the latter have been nominated
Using amateur- psychology, we
Abe’s report verified our conhave tried to analyze the reason . ception of the Nisei. He states the scientific requirement in stu in the best supporting- actor- and actress lists. Sayonara, the story
for ' the Nisei’s reluctance and in his preliminary report of his dies of this sort.
of -a U.S. airman and a Japanese actress, dominated the picture
apathy in those areas.
y.'iih
ten nominations, followed by Peyton Place with nine and The
findings: “The typical Nisei male
In a way, his report discloses
Bridge
on the River Kwai with eight.
When Steve Abe, clinical psy is a timid person with inferiority
facts about the Nisei personality
chologist with the Metropolitan feelings, who has no wish to be
that to me are very disturbing
State Hospital in Norwalk, re the centre of attraction or to be
—disturbing in the sense that
Fickle Mail Order Bride Returns to China
ported his findings on a survey a leader. His life is well-organiz
the Nisei seem to be living at
he has conducted during the ed and orderly. He is very con
VANCOUVER.—Yu Tsui Mee, the Hong Kong mail order
less than capacity because of a
past year on the Nisei person- ventional and a good follower.
bride
who changed her mind, returned to Hong Kong from Van
perpetual apprehension about
couver on Feb. 16, and was seen off by her jilted, fiance,-Mah Sucy
ality at the recent meeting of He is patient, cooperative, gener- • his status. Abe’s findings dis
Ning, 21. The romance between the pretty Chinese girl and the
the Pacific Southwest District ous and kind, but he does not neclose that in their intense search
\
Vancouver Chinese youth ended last week with a public meetingCouncil of the JACL in Long cessarily ‘feel’ with others.
for identity and security, the
in Chinatown denouncing Yu for deciding not to wed Mah. He paid
Nisei is putting a lot of stress
Yu
’s fare home.. Bhe-boarded an aircraft at International Airport
and reliance on familiar or
shortly
before 7:30 p.m. Sunday after waiting in the immigration
known things and show a fear
A Home Base for Culture
centre
more
than two hours with her former fiance and his friends.
of the new, the chancey, the un
known. He relies on attention
By MIKIO NAKAMURA
to detail, great respect for ISSEI-DOM. . . . by t. u
authority,
ability to persevere
For the past decade, the Japanese Canadians who and.work long
hours and a cap
have settled in Toronto, have discussed the possibilities acity for neatness
and order to
of a Community Centre or a “hall 'of our own”.
see him safely through the
While some would disagree and feel that this focal slings and arrows of life.
“Insecurity” is pinpointed as
point is not necessary in our society today, I am sure that
A weakness of the JCCA local I have often been amazed at the
the
Achille’s heel of the Nisei chapters, in my opinion, is the perseverance of these hard-work
most of us who share the same racial and cultural back
personality.
(I say Nisei here, "lack of membership conscious ing members. Yet the J GCA al
ground would feel the great need for this proposed Com because
Abe’s report also brought ness.
ways faces the difficulty of re
munity Centre.
out the interesting fact that the | Whenever the JCCA carries cruiting more active workers.
It is fine to give moral and
Throughout the post war years, it has been neces Nisei female show almost the - out a fund-raising campaign
financial support to the JCCA.
same
personality
traits
as
the
Ni-L
sary to arrange for rental of various halls for many sei male.)
•
V (there was no such drive last But it is not enough. The general
reasons—dances, concerts, lectures, flower displays,
Insecurity may explain Abe’s i year), it appeals to the public to tendency of the public is tp give
art exhibits etc. How convenient it would be if we had discovery that in the category of J support JCCA projects with don this type of support (“Let some
our own hall which, would be the hub of our cultural and heterosexuality—that is, enjoy- j ations; donors are automatically one else do all the work. . .”),
and this makes for a heavier load
social activities. In this respect, Other centres are far- ment of heterosexual activities of 1 nade members of the JCCA.
on the conscientious workers.
being interested in the opposite
ahead of us-for example,. Montreal has its Japanese sex:—the Nisei in general do not
Some persons would rather
In order to get more active help
'give
support without becoming- from the public, the JCCA must
Canadian .Community Centre; Steveston JCs have a score as high as their Caucasian
share in that city’s centre; and in Vancouver the Japan counterparts. I wonder if this is members which-would mean cer- make, the public more conscious
obligations and responsibili of the JCCA. For the purpose, it
ese Language School serves as the JC meeting place. so because the Nisei consider sex tain
ties
to
the organization.
is advisable that the Chapter
a controversial subject (?) or
There'is no reason why Toronto could not have one—if does
This
practice
has been carried adopt a definite membership,
their inferiority complex
everyone would cooperate to this end.
cause Nisei to have inhibitions out through the years and has policy. When the Toronto JCCA
All immigrant groups in Canada tend to concen (?) or are 'they just liars? Freud worked satisfactorily to'a certain holds its annual general meeting
extent in the past, especially in the near future, I would like to
trate in their own small communities. By doing so they probably has better explanations. when
there were burning ques see them consider this question
feel more secure. This is due to their language difficul
In the entire slate of person tions confronting us.
seriously.
;
It appears that most of the
ties and differences in their cultural backgrounds. Once ality traits of the Nisei as com
established in these concentrated communities, they find pared to the Caucasian’s norm major problems which concerned Kiwanis Winners
with which Abe compared his JCs have been solved. Today the
a need for a central meeting place to fulfil their social, findings,
Allan Nagata .placed first in
it appears as though JCs have settled down and enjoy
recreational, cultural and other;needs. This was so with the Nisei have had tremendous good living standards.
the piano solo (under 10) class
the Isseis. Prior to the war, their many functions took pressure applied upon them in
Yet we must tackle important of the Kiwanis Music Festival of
place in a language school, which was used on week the form of influence from the questions such as immigration. Greater Toronto last Tuesday
to lead an almost invisible Even though it may not directly night. Joyce Mayeda came in
ends and evenings as required by the desires of the com Issei
existence in their community. concern everyone, it fundamen third in the class for Bach piano
munity. This was the setup which existed before the Evacuation, and the questioning tally involves the JC citizenship solo, girls under 16.
evacuation.
of loyalty, implicit in the eva- status. Besides these problems, I
believe that we need a co
The Isseis have long cherished and hoped for a ■, cuation and later followed by firmly
ordinated
central .organization Centre Meeting
more specific questions on that
Community Centre—a central meeting place for social subject,
may have left the Nisei like the JCCA to represent us. To
The Japanese Canadian Com
get-togethers and meetings.. The Isseis with their ad “all shook up,” too. Conditioned continue this central core, it is munity Centre Working Commit
vancing years realize- they may not enjoy too long the j* toward avoiding any threatening necessary to have a well-organiz tee will meet on Wednesday, Feb.
26, 8 p.m., at Kotobukikai, 415
facilities and the convenience of a central hall-7—but they,4j situations, the Nisei may have ed body.
“To strengthen and revitalize Spadina. A talk on methods of
!
come
to
have
just
those
per
are also concerned with the future welfare of the NiseisJ sonality traits in common which the JCCA” was one of the resolu
will be given by an
and the Sanseis.
H would help him db so, such as tions adopted at the general fund-raising
expert, Mr. D. M. Sunday. Fur
Isseis are proud of their racial and cultural heritage ( his wanting to keep his distance meeting of the Toronto JCCA ther discussion will be held on
Isseibu held last month. The future policy.
and would like the Niseis and the Occidentals to have emotionally so as not to become Isseibu
is going to set up a spe
too involved in anything, always
more opportunity to learn and appreciate this heritage
choosing conformity to rebellion cial committee to study the ques
The realization of a.Community Centre would be a grea" ’ and steering clear of forthright tion thoroughly. The committee’s Bureaucracy on Trial
job will be to study better rela
step in that direction.
'
|
speech.
*
;
The Canadian Institute on Pub
tions between the JCCA anil lic Affairs is currently holding
Today with the Niseis taking the lead and making
An interesting epilogue to the other
organizations,
and
to
fourth annual Winter .Week
decisions, we no longer find ourselves living in “Lil study would be a similar survey examine its own structure on the its
end
Conference on the topic,
Tokyo’s”, but settled in widely scattered parts of the city ■of Sansei- at some future time io National, Provincial, Local and Bureaucracy
on Trial, at the First
determine what similarities or Isseibu levels.
and suburbs. Most Niseis are aware of and appreciate differences
Unitarian
Church,
175 St. Clair
can be observed be
The
Issei
pointed'
out
that
West.
Kunio
Hidaka
of the De
our racial and cultural heritage and today there seems tween the two generations. Abe JCCA should adopt a better mem
partment
of
Planning
and De
to be a gradual awakening to a long felt need of a com also says that a comparison with bership system. Their organiza
velopment
of
Ontario
is
chairman
a like personality study of the tional experience in the past has
munity centre!
,
Japanese in Japan would also made them feel the need for a of one of the study groups,
This Centre would provide a “home base” for many prove highly illuminating and in definite membership policy in Bureaucracy and Research, being
held during the confab which
varied activities that would foster better understandings teresting. .
order to carry the business of winds up tomorrow afternoon.
I rather suspect that a com any organization.
between the Occidentals and the Japanese Canadians
On the other hand, the Nisei
and also stimulate more interest in our culture. Here parison between the Japanese in
Japan
with
the
Caucasian
would
have
demonstrated their prefer ECYBL Confab
also the Nisei may participate in sports, and follow their show that they are more similar
ence for a more loosely organiz
social, recreational, educational and cultural pursuits. to each other than they would be ed group with regard to giving
Jack Shimizu ,was. appointed
chairman
of the 10th _ annual
Niseis should be proud to support a Community to the Nisei, because the Japa membership to any JCCA sup ECYBL conference
which will
in Japan have an established porters.
Centre which would not only benefit Isseis, Niseis and nese
takp
place
in
Toronto
on Easter
identity. They would not be float . There are a certain number of
weekend.
Rev.
Mukushina
has
the Sanseis alike, but will serve to permanently com ing between two cultures in con
Nisei
who
devote
their
time
and
been
appointed
guest
speaker
at
memorate the achievements and the history of our Issei ;flict and would therefore feel
the
Conference
service.
energy
for
the
work
of
the
J
CCA.
’ pioneers.
' 1quite as secure as the Caucasians.
J CCA: The Membership
Page 2
1
I
BASE 2
SPORTS
PRINTING
Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Basketball Tourney
^iitbzattvg. ('Wedding ldnviiation.1
HARRY S. KONDO dJulCu
f^l'iM
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO .
Re% 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET .
EM. 8-976 8
EM. 3 - 5081
Floral Arrangements
o users
JON ONODERA
"
Flyers' Wing Gets Clipped
KEG NEWS
The Nisei Flyers Hockey Team was!
severely crippled on Feb. 9 when key’
To Be Held in Hamilton player Satch Fujimoto broke his wrist
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil after being boarded during an East Tor
ton JCCA will sponsor a basket onto Hockey League game. ’Satch will
ball tournament in the near fu be off for the rest of the season, and has
ture. It will be the continuation not been working since his injury. Dona
of the one sponsored b'y Club Fi tions are being accepted on his behalf by
. "
last year (Club Fi is no longer . the Nisei team.
In last Sunday’s game, Double S with
in existence).
out Satch managed a 7-7 tie with bottom
team Merritt TV. Dave Sunohara and
CLASSIFIED
Sho Mori were two-goal men for the Ni
sei, while Roy Kobayashi, Ken Edamura;
and Pete Yawney netted singles.' The
Female Help Wanted
tie puts Double S back in second suot^L
GENERAL office routine. Typing. Modern
one point behind Aireon TV’s 23. Crossoffice, 5-day week. Uniforms Registered,
town Buick is third with 20 points.
10 Laplante (Bay-College), EM. 4-0125
Distinctive
V
.Saturday, February 22, 195g
""'iHruiiiiiniiiiniiPuiiiH "—
_~1
(Toronto).
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
better
dresses.
Apply
Front
Page
Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
GIRL CLERK for grocery store. Wage
$45 weekly. Phone RE. 6222. (Toronto)
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store.
Apply 2313 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone RO. 6-1007,
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Rooms to Let
MIXED MAJORS (Feb. 16): Hc-v
ye 754 (312), Shig■ Nishikawa 7^3
Hatanaka 302, ’ Mary Shikatani 545
J Esther -Nishikawa . 644,’ Marv Eba+- 533:
Torchy Abe 632 (306), Ginger t2
614, Terry .Watanabe 612, Lucy Ni
wa 604, Dot H'ayashi 604.
TYBS (Feb. 16): Tosh Hori 754, G
Fukusaka 736, Sam Ito 723, Mln '
, mura 667,. Kunio Suyama 656, j";
shida 643, Sam Noda 640, Hide
636, Tad Nishimura 628, Ross Ka
628, Rose Fujimoto 766, Hedv 1.
shi 743.
ACK NO WLODGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
Mrs. F. Fujii, Mrs. F. Tsuchida, Tor
onto, on engagement of son and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ichirwa, Winnipeg.
Mr. and .Mrs. E. Sasaki; Toronto.
Satch Fujimoto
Il I ill I Hi I1I11HI III III IIIHII1 II 11
THREE-room flat for rent, two rooms and
kitchen, adults. Phone LE. 1-4408 (Tor
onto) .-
2
’e
VANCOUVER NISEI: On Easte.
end (April 4-5) open to all B.C.
bowlers is another tournament ‘
held in Vancouver. -Events: ladies’
men's doubles and allstars; men's te
mixed. . All handicaps 80% exceo
men's allstars—scratch. For inform:
write to tournament manaae:
Matsuba, 838 Granville St., Vancom
"A"—Sho Tabata 789 (286), Dave
suba 733 (297), Tad Kitagawa 733 (
Jim Akune 722 (278), Danny Okan:
(262). Ladies: Ann Matsuba 688 (
Connie Nozaki 667 (241), Michiko
sawa 637 (234).
"B"—Yosh Uno 712 (284), Len In
667 (233), Sam Tanaka 645 (246),
Yamanaka 638 (264), Ken Yurugi
(234). Ladies: Niwa Tada 567 (
Tommie Tawase 522, Mic Murao 514
Articles for Sale
NEXT to new clothing and all house
hold articles; also merchandise on con
signment. Junior League' Opportunity
Shop, 539 Mt. Pleasant at Belsize, Tor
onto. Phone HU. 8-7127.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Sreet West, doing good
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,_
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent • all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
DOMINION
Travel Office
BARRISTER —' SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
^«7e0ig?§^
Lucien C. Kurata
BAILBISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Vancouver-itesl
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. G-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT;
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Azii G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
@1
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
J
OPTICAL
Barrister & Solicitor
4
J Cameron, Weldon
OPTOMETRISTS
Q-t^*BOIil|
Brewin & McCallum
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
<W®1 i S®©®fili®fl6j0ttlT^Aift
1*K±
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
118 West Hastings St.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER. B.C. '
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE.- 3-3869 (residence)
ft
X$SSSsSi^^./.<
»<WONG KONG ’"'
am STERD AM
M^Wf
LISBON
Canadian Pacific Airlines
MOVING TO B.C.?
DAVE’S
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
TV and Appliances
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE ,1
Sales and -Service
China and Gift-ware
VANCOUVER
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
AIRLINES
DAVID AZUMA
Established over 35 Year!
L
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER ), B.C. <
734 St. Ciair West
(1 block west of Christie)
3-03S6
TORONTO
H
i
I
BASE 2
SPORTS
PRINTING
Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Basketball Tourney
^iitbzattvg. ('Wedding ldnviiation.1
HARRY S. KONDO dJulCu
f^l'iM
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO .
Re% 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET .
EM. 8-976 8
EM. 3 - 5081
Floral Arrangements
o users
JON ONODERA
"
Flyers' Wing Gets Clipped
KEG NEWS
The Nisei Flyers Hockey Team was!
severely crippled on Feb. 9 when key’
To Be Held in Hamilton player Satch Fujimoto broke his wrist
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil after being boarded during an East Tor
ton JCCA will sponsor a basket onto Hockey League game. ’Satch will
ball tournament in the near fu be off for the rest of the season, and has
ture. It will be the continuation not been working since his injury. Dona
of the one sponsored b'y Club Fi tions are being accepted on his behalf by
. "
last year (Club Fi is no longer . the Nisei team.
In last Sunday’s game, Double S with
in existence).
out Satch managed a 7-7 tie with bottom
team Merritt TV. Dave Sunohara and
CLASSIFIED
Sho Mori were two-goal men for the Ni
sei, while Roy Kobayashi, Ken Edamura;
and Pete Yawney netted singles.' The
Female Help Wanted
tie puts Double S back in second suot^L
GENERAL office routine. Typing. Modern
one point behind Aireon TV’s 23. Crossoffice, 5-day week. Uniforms Registered,
town Buick is third with 20 points.
10 Laplante (Bay-College), EM. 4-0125
Distinctive
V
.Saturday, February 22, 195g
""'iHruiiiiiniiiiniiPuiiiH "—
_~1
(Toronto).
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
better
dresses.
Apply
Front
Page
Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
GIRL CLERK for grocery store. Wage
$45 weekly. Phone RE. 6222. (Toronto)
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store.
Apply 2313 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone RO. 6-1007,
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Rooms to Let
MIXED MAJORS (Feb. 16): Hc-v
ye 754 (312), Shig■ Nishikawa 7^3
Hatanaka 302, ’ Mary Shikatani 545
J Esther -Nishikawa . 644,’ Marv Eba+- 533:
Torchy Abe 632 (306), Ginger t2
614, Terry .Watanabe 612, Lucy Ni
wa 604, Dot H'ayashi 604.
TYBS (Feb. 16): Tosh Hori 754, G
Fukusaka 736, Sam Ito 723, Mln '
, mura 667,. Kunio Suyama 656, j";
shida 643, Sam Noda 640, Hide
636, Tad Nishimura 628, Ross Ka
628, Rose Fujimoto 766, Hedv 1.
shi 743.
ACK NO WLODGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
Mrs. F. Fujii, Mrs. F. Tsuchida, Tor
onto, on engagement of son and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ichirwa, Winnipeg.
Mr. and .Mrs. E. Sasaki; Toronto.
Satch Fujimoto
Il I ill I Hi I1I11HI III III IIIHII1 II 11
THREE-room flat for rent, two rooms and
kitchen, adults. Phone LE. 1-4408 (Tor
onto) .-
2
’e
VANCOUVER NISEI: On Easte.
end (April 4-5) open to all B.C.
bowlers is another tournament ‘
held in Vancouver. -Events: ladies’
men's doubles and allstars; men's te
mixed. . All handicaps 80% exceo
men's allstars—scratch. For inform:
write to tournament manaae:
Matsuba, 838 Granville St., Vancom
"A"—Sho Tabata 789 (286), Dave
suba 733 (297), Tad Kitagawa 733 (
Jim Akune 722 (278), Danny Okan:
(262). Ladies: Ann Matsuba 688 (
Connie Nozaki 667 (241), Michiko
sawa 637 (234).
"B"—Yosh Uno 712 (284), Len In
667 (233), Sam Tanaka 645 (246),
Yamanaka 638 (264), Ken Yurugi
(234). Ladies: Niwa Tada 567 (
Tommie Tawase 522, Mic Murao 514
Articles for Sale
NEXT to new clothing and all house
hold articles; also merchandise on con
signment. Junior League' Opportunity
Shop, 539 Mt. Pleasant at Belsize, Tor
onto. Phone HU. 8-7127.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Sreet West, doing good
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,_
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent • all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
DOMINION
Travel Office
BARRISTER —' SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
^«7e0ig?§^
Lucien C. Kurata
BAILBISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Vancouver-itesl
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. G-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT;
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Azii G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
@1
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
J
OPTICAL
Barrister & Solicitor
4
J Cameron, Weldon
OPTOMETRISTS
Q-t^*BOIil|
Brewin & McCallum
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
<W®1 i S®©®fili®fl6j0ttlT^Aift
1*K±
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
118 West Hastings St.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
VANCOUVER. B.C. '
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE.- 3-3869 (residence)
ft
X$SSSsSi^^./.<
»<WONG KONG ’"'
am STERD AM
M^Wf
LISBON
Canadian Pacific Airlines
MOVING TO B.C.?
DAVE’S
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
TV and Appliances
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE ,1
Sales and -Service
China and Gift-ware
VANCOUVER
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
AIRLINES
DAVID AZUMA
Established over 35 Year!
L
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER ), B.C. <
734 St. Ciair West
(1 block west of Christie)
3-03S6
TORONTO
H
i
Page 3
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I e.hirday, February 22, 1958
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PAGE 4
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Page 5
Saturday, February 22, 1958
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Page 7
Saturd ay. February 22, 1958
PAGE 7
Personal Notes
Engagements
dates and doings
Four Religious Youth Groups to Meet Tomorrow
I
I
Club Sundance—
. The Member’s Choice
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
CHATHAM, Ont.—How are
you standing the sub-zero weath
er of late? When it gets to six
Tomorrow afternoon, in con
junction with Brotherhood Week
HAMILTON, Ont.—I suppose
(Feb. 16-23), young Buddhists in Young Adults Exec
you're wondering about the head experience for us here in the ba
country.
Nevertheless,
line fox- this bit of news. Well. nana
the Toronto area will have an op
01
there's nothing we can do but
I
won
’
t
keep
you
in
suspense.
It's
Japanese. United
portunity to meet and become
just a little reminder of the an boar with ol? man winter and refriends with Christian, Jewish Feb. 14 selected the following nouncement made at the last les ’member that we are more for
executives: president. Tom Ka
tunate than some other cities. . .
and Unitarian youths. ■
wabe; vice-president, Yoshi Ta- son, In case you weren't there, it
ran like this.
MISS VALENTINE
grouPs win ^ the nouye; recording secretary, Eiko
The teachers will teach whatu of i
Toronto Buddhist Kitagawa; correspondent secreAt Glenn Miller night, the fea
Lhuich; the Tridents (Chi-istian) taries, Joyce Shimano, Esther ever dances the members want to
learn. Of course, there are a few ture-attraction was the choosingTimothy Eaton Memorial Saisho; social conveners,
strings to untangle but it’s so of Miss Valentine for the first
Church; five .Jewish groups from Nakashima, Rits Oka.
simple if you get a pah- of scis time in Kent (We hope this will
the B nai B rith and Beth Tzedec
Tonight — Audiovision
sors
and just snip. The most im be an annual event). Miss Chris
Synagogue; and Emerson Club titled “'Right Choice” will ° be
portant
string, mainly because
(Unitarian) of the First Unita shown, followed by discussion on
it
’
s
the
only
one, is that the re tina Masuda won out over five,
rian Church.
a proposed trip to Ottawa, games, quests fox- any particuku- dance other candidates for the title and
‘ Bowling will start off the get- refreshments and worship, start must be presented to the chair
Obituaries
was presented with a bouquet of
together at 3:30 p.m. at the Town ing at 7:30, 701 Dovercourt Rd.
man, or any committee member,
*
YAMASHITA •
Bowling Academy, 14 Queen St.
and they will approach the in
*
Mrs. Yoshiko Yamashita, 52, East. The bowlin
structors.
In that way, the dance a close race that it was decided
only for Spring- Fling- Ding
taught, will be what the majority by flipping a coin. The others
wife of Shintaro Yamashita of those who have submitted their
Toronto passed away the morning
were Flo Takahashi. Kazuko
■ MONTREAL. — The Spring- of the members want.
On the. 23rd, the next lesson, mizu, Nancy Masuda, Lumie W
of Feb. 17, at hex- home by heart names, but the rest of the pro
Fling Ding dance will be held the beginners class will be taught
attack. Funeral services” were gram is “open”.
kayama and Pat Osaka.
held Feb. 19 at the Toronto Bud
For the dinner which follows March 1, at 8:30 p.m., at the the jive and the fox trot promen
dhist Church.
bowling, it is expected that each Clubroom of the McGill Union, ade. The lesson for the advanced
The deceased is servived by bowling team will remain intact, sponsored by the McGill Nisei class has been classified “TOF
already seen th 2
SECRET”. At least, no one seems movie
husband Shintaro, sons Bob, Jiro, and will go to the restaurant of Campus Club,
out of town,
Everyone is wel- to know what it will be at the
daughters Florence and Teruye. ' them choice. Non-bowlers are coined.
but the others who have been patime of writing.
*
*
welcome to join the crowd for
for the muchtiontly
So don’t forget, first, the next talked about film will be reward
dinner.
*
*
*
. OGURA.
lesson will be this Sunday, Feb. ed next week, Feb. 27 to March 5,
Ukichi Ogura, 75, died on Feb.
The entire group will be re23, and second, any requests fox' at the local Capital theatre. Ar
20, 1958, after a fatal heart at assembled before 8 p.m. at the Nisei Women’s Club
any particular- dance that YOU
tack at his home. Funeral serv
Through the kind invitation of want to learn must be presented rangements have been made with
Beth Tzedec Synagogue, 1700
ices will be conducted today at Bathurst St. There they will be Mr. T. Ijima, Executive Director to the chairman oi- any committee the management to admit all gals
dressed in kimono as guests of
2 p.m. by Rev. K. Shimizu at
of the Japan Trade Centre, the member.
invited
into
the
“
sanctuary
”
the
theatre on opening night. The
Centenial United Church.
—the Veep. manager would like to
C.U.
where Rabbi Rosenberg will wel Nisei Women’s Club will hold the
as
The deceased is survived by his come the group.
February general meeting at the
many
as
possible,
so
all
of
yon,
widow, Mrs. Yae Ogura, sons HiThe feasibility of brotherhood Centre, 83 Yonge St. (near King) To Dance at UBC Ball
young and old, get on your duds
■ sao, Masayoshi and Tadashi, and
and how it can actually be prac on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.
VANCOUVER.
—
Four
little
JC
and let’s have, a colorful night.
daughters Mrs. Michiko Higo and ticed will be the subject of a
The North Group with their
girls
were
pictured
in
the
Van
Mrs. Kikuko Morimoto.
panel discussion with Professor leader, Mrs. Sachi Oue will be~in couver Sun, publicizing the UBC BROTHERHOOD WEEK
*
*
*
Hendrey of the University of Tor charge of the program. In con International Ball, “Japan Jubi
Kinship ,humanity, respect, hu
MATSUMURA
onto as moderator. Charlie Shi junction with the Japanese Silk lee”, which will be held this Tues mility, consideration, understand
Mr. Tetsuzo Matsumura, 77, mizu will represent the Busseis Show currently in progress at day. Joy Shiho, Heather Miyasa
passed away on Feb. 8, 1958 at on this panel. A question and the Centre the Group will present ka, Karen Mizuno and Morueen ing, and democracy. All that
a fashion show. The collection of
the New Denver Home for the answer period will follow.
Odamura will dance odoris at the adds up to one thing and it’s
Aged after a lengthy illness.
After the discussion, it is hoped the originals all fashioned in ex Ball. Also on.the program will be Brotherhood. In conjunction with
*
that ' the famous Trident Choir quisite Japanese silk fabrics a casual, version of the Japanese Brotherhood Week (Feb. 16-23),
KITAGAWA
will favor the gathering with which were designed by •well tea ceremony in which 16 kimo a dinner meeting- will be held on
Shinjiro Kitagawa, 78, died their songs. A social period with known Montreal fashion design no-clad students will present a
Feb. 20. Funeral services will be refreshments will wind up the ers, one of them being Suga, Ni dance that moves from traditional Feb. 24 at William Pitt. All are
.Welcome, so let’s all show our in
at 4 p.m. today at Lynett Funeral day. The affair is sponsored by sei designer, will be modelled by Japanese to jivey western.
members of the' Club. These ori
Home, 3299 Dundas St, West.
the B’nai B’rith.
terest and attend. Tickets may
ginals were expressly designed
be obtained by contacting George
for and successfully shown at the' Seventh-Day Adventist
recent Montreal Silk Show spon
The Toronto Japanese Seventh- Nishizaki.
sored by the Japan Trade Centre. Day Adventist Church is now
A few of the special guests will conducting it§ annual harvesting LOOSE ENDS. . .
Everyone is bustling with the
be the ladies of the Japanese movement to collect funds for
endless
effort to 'make the comConsulate and the wives of the social work. The Seventh-Day
ing
-Keirokai
a huge success,
Japanese Traders Ass’n. —A. M. Adventist Church has social
Every
able
body
is pitching in
workers spread throughout some
with
one
thing
or
another
to pre185 countries, giving social and
program
with
sent
a
varied
medical
relief
through
its
mis
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
sionaries. The Japanese Church guests and friends from out-ofFOR BANQUETS
RENTAL SERVICE
shares the work in some of the town and across the border in De
branches, and also sponsors a troit. Our guest speaker will be
We have everything for the Bride and
AND PARTIES
radio
broadcast every Sunday the Japanese Consul from Toron
Groom and the complete wedding party in
morning
from 8:30 a.m. ovex- to. Don’t forget the date—March
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
CKFH (1400 kc.), featuring ser 1. . . . Congratulations to Mr. and
mons by Rev. G. S. Aso of Den Mrs. Jim Yako for the addition
ver,
Colo. Canvassers are solicit to their family of a healthy baby
(Formerly China Garden)
Once
ing donations for theip mission boy the other day. . ,.
Under New Management
again it’s Minor Hockey play-off
ary work and the broadcasts.
time, and again we find the Wa
126 ELIZABETH STREET
LETTER HELD
kabayashi brothers dominating
A letter- addressed to Miss most of the play. In the Bantam
TORONTO, Ontario
Joanne Sainxoto is being held at All-Stars, Herby with three goals
556 Yonge WA. 2-j270
Phone EM. 4-4676
The New Canadian office, from and three assists helped beat
at Wellesley
F. Kamibayashi of Kitchener, Sarnia All-Stars 8-3. Brother
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
Ont. Adressee may claim same by Mel almost duplicated Herby’s
phoning EM. 6-5005.
, plays with one less assist in the
Midget class against Sarnia.
Good luck in the return game at
Sarnia next week, boys. r . . Read
ALL REGULAR LINES,
ers may not have seen much in
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
the way of reports on Chatham
TOURS, SIGHTSEEING &
CAR RADIO S62.50
bowlers, but don’t let that fool
CHARTER COACH
you. Competition is as keen as
SERVICE
ever while the season rapidly ap
proaches
its end. We’ll report the
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
284-A TONGI ITIIU, TORONTO, ONT.
details later.
Hideko Mitsuhashi, daughter of
Mrs. FuSa Tsuchida of Toronto
and Mr. Roy Fujii, son of Mrs.
Fusa Fujii also of Toronto an
nounced their -engagement on
Feb. 15, 1958 at the home of Mrs.
Tsuchida.
.
’
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jinmatsu Matsu
shita of. Oakville, Ont., wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marie Mariko, to John
Hisashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ya suzo Okamura of Oakville. En
gagement party was held on Feb.
15 at the residence of the brideelect.
won wall low
TRAVEL BY BUS
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2895 Bloor St. West, Toronto
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—ASK FOR TOSH KODAMA—
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BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
T. KAMEOKA
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
JC. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St TORONTO
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Ba,!’”’t s'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958
.
10:30 Sunday School — 11 a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM IN GERMANY" — by Mr. Geo. Murawski
"BUDDHISM IN ENGLAND" — by Mr. Barry Thomas
"BUDDHISM IN NORTH AMERICA" — by Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY INVITED
,
-
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
’
A
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m., English Service
"THE PARADOX OF GRACE"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.D., B.Sc.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
ALL
PAGE 7
Personal Notes
Engagements
dates and doings
Four Religious Youth Groups to Meet Tomorrow
I
I
Club Sundance—
. The Member’s Choice
Chatham Slants
By JACK NISHIZAKI
CHATHAM, Ont.—How are
you standing the sub-zero weath
er of late? When it gets to six
Tomorrow afternoon, in con
junction with Brotherhood Week
HAMILTON, Ont.—I suppose
(Feb. 16-23), young Buddhists in Young Adults Exec
you're wondering about the head experience for us here in the ba
country.
Nevertheless,
line fox- this bit of news. Well. nana
the Toronto area will have an op
01
there's nothing we can do but
I
won
’
t
keep
you
in
suspense.
It's
Japanese. United
portunity to meet and become
just a little reminder of the an boar with ol? man winter and refriends with Christian, Jewish Feb. 14 selected the following nouncement made at the last les ’member that we are more for
executives: president. Tom Ka
tunate than some other cities. . .
and Unitarian youths. ■
wabe; vice-president, Yoshi Ta- son, In case you weren't there, it
ran like this.
MISS VALENTINE
grouPs win ^ the nouye; recording secretary, Eiko
The teachers will teach whatu of i
Toronto Buddhist Kitagawa; correspondent secreAt Glenn Miller night, the fea
Lhuich; the Tridents (Chi-istian) taries, Joyce Shimano, Esther ever dances the members want to
learn. Of course, there are a few ture-attraction was the choosingTimothy Eaton Memorial Saisho; social conveners,
strings to untangle but it’s so of Miss Valentine for the first
Church; five .Jewish groups from Nakashima, Rits Oka.
simple if you get a pah- of scis time in Kent (We hope this will
the B nai B rith and Beth Tzedec
Tonight — Audiovision
sors
and just snip. The most im be an annual event). Miss Chris
Synagogue; and Emerson Club titled “'Right Choice” will ° be
portant
string, mainly because
(Unitarian) of the First Unita shown, followed by discussion on
it
’
s
the
only
one, is that the re tina Masuda won out over five,
rian Church.
a proposed trip to Ottawa, games, quests fox- any particuku- dance other candidates for the title and
‘ Bowling will start off the get- refreshments and worship, start must be presented to the chair
Obituaries
was presented with a bouquet of
together at 3:30 p.m. at the Town ing at 7:30, 701 Dovercourt Rd.
man, or any committee member,
*
YAMASHITA •
Bowling Academy, 14 Queen St.
and they will approach the in
*
Mrs. Yoshiko Yamashita, 52, East. The bowlin
structors.
In that way, the dance a close race that it was decided
only for Spring- Fling- Ding
taught, will be what the majority by flipping a coin. The others
wife of Shintaro Yamashita of those who have submitted their
Toronto passed away the morning
were Flo Takahashi. Kazuko
■ MONTREAL. — The Spring- of the members want.
On the. 23rd, the next lesson, mizu, Nancy Masuda, Lumie W
of Feb. 17, at hex- home by heart names, but the rest of the pro
Fling Ding dance will be held the beginners class will be taught
attack. Funeral services” were gram is “open”.
kayama and Pat Osaka.
held Feb. 19 at the Toronto Bud
For the dinner which follows March 1, at 8:30 p.m., at the the jive and the fox trot promen
dhist Church.
bowling, it is expected that each Clubroom of the McGill Union, ade. The lesson for the advanced
The deceased is servived by bowling team will remain intact, sponsored by the McGill Nisei class has been classified “TOF
already seen th 2
SECRET”. At least, no one seems movie
husband Shintaro, sons Bob, Jiro, and will go to the restaurant of Campus Club,
out of town,
Everyone is wel- to know what it will be at the
daughters Florence and Teruye. ' them choice. Non-bowlers are coined.
but the others who have been patime of writing.
*
*
welcome to join the crowd for
for the muchtiontly
So don’t forget, first, the next talked about film will be reward
dinner.
*
*
*
. OGURA.
lesson will be this Sunday, Feb. ed next week, Feb. 27 to March 5,
Ukichi Ogura, 75, died on Feb.
The entire group will be re23, and second, any requests fox' at the local Capital theatre. Ar
20, 1958, after a fatal heart at assembled before 8 p.m. at the Nisei Women’s Club
any particular- dance that YOU
tack at his home. Funeral serv
Through the kind invitation of want to learn must be presented rangements have been made with
Beth Tzedec Synagogue, 1700
ices will be conducted today at Bathurst St. There they will be Mr. T. Ijima, Executive Director to the chairman oi- any committee the management to admit all gals
dressed in kimono as guests of
2 p.m. by Rev. K. Shimizu at
of the Japan Trade Centre, the member.
invited
into
the
“
sanctuary
”
the
theatre on opening night. The
Centenial United Church.
—the Veep. manager would like to
C.U.
where Rabbi Rosenberg will wel Nisei Women’s Club will hold the
as
The deceased is survived by his come the group.
February general meeting at the
many
as
possible,
so
all
of
yon,
widow, Mrs. Yae Ogura, sons HiThe feasibility of brotherhood Centre, 83 Yonge St. (near King) To Dance at UBC Ball
young and old, get on your duds
■ sao, Masayoshi and Tadashi, and
and how it can actually be prac on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.
VANCOUVER.
—
Four
little
JC
and let’s have, a colorful night.
daughters Mrs. Michiko Higo and ticed will be the subject of a
The North Group with their
girls
were
pictured
in
the
Van
Mrs. Kikuko Morimoto.
panel discussion with Professor leader, Mrs. Sachi Oue will be~in couver Sun, publicizing the UBC BROTHERHOOD WEEK
*
*
*
Hendrey of the University of Tor charge of the program. In con International Ball, “Japan Jubi
Kinship ,humanity, respect, hu
MATSUMURA
onto as moderator. Charlie Shi junction with the Japanese Silk lee”, which will be held this Tues mility, consideration, understand
Mr. Tetsuzo Matsumura, 77, mizu will represent the Busseis Show currently in progress at day. Joy Shiho, Heather Miyasa
passed away on Feb. 8, 1958 at on this panel. A question and the Centre the Group will present ka, Karen Mizuno and Morueen ing, and democracy. All that
a fashion show. The collection of
the New Denver Home for the answer period will follow.
Odamura will dance odoris at the adds up to one thing and it’s
Aged after a lengthy illness.
After the discussion, it is hoped the originals all fashioned in ex Ball. Also on.the program will be Brotherhood. In conjunction with
*
that ' the famous Trident Choir quisite Japanese silk fabrics a casual, version of the Japanese Brotherhood Week (Feb. 16-23),
KITAGAWA
will favor the gathering with which were designed by •well tea ceremony in which 16 kimo a dinner meeting- will be held on
Shinjiro Kitagawa, 78, died their songs. A social period with known Montreal fashion design no-clad students will present a
Feb. 20. Funeral services will be refreshments will wind up the ers, one of them being Suga, Ni dance that moves from traditional Feb. 24 at William Pitt. All are
.Welcome, so let’s all show our in
at 4 p.m. today at Lynett Funeral day. The affair is sponsored by sei designer, will be modelled by Japanese to jivey western.
members of the' Club. These ori
Home, 3299 Dundas St, West.
the B’nai B’rith.
terest and attend. Tickets may
ginals were expressly designed
be obtained by contacting George
for and successfully shown at the' Seventh-Day Adventist
recent Montreal Silk Show spon
The Toronto Japanese Seventh- Nishizaki.
sored by the Japan Trade Centre. Day Adventist Church is now
A few of the special guests will conducting it§ annual harvesting LOOSE ENDS. . .
Everyone is bustling with the
be the ladies of the Japanese movement to collect funds for
endless
effort to 'make the comConsulate and the wives of the social work. The Seventh-Day
ing
-Keirokai
a huge success,
Japanese Traders Ass’n. —A. M. Adventist Church has social
Every
able
body
is pitching in
workers spread throughout some
with
one
thing
or
another
to pre185 countries, giving social and
program
with
sent
a
varied
medical
relief
through
its
mis
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
sionaries. The Japanese Church guests and friends from out-ofFOR BANQUETS
RENTAL SERVICE
shares the work in some of the town and across the border in De
branches, and also sponsors a troit. Our guest speaker will be
We have everything for the Bride and
AND PARTIES
radio
broadcast every Sunday the Japanese Consul from Toron
Groom and the complete wedding party in
morning
from 8:30 a.m. ovex- to. Don’t forget the date—March
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
CKFH (1400 kc.), featuring ser 1. . . . Congratulations to Mr. and
mons by Rev. G. S. Aso of Den Mrs. Jim Yako for the addition
ver,
Colo. Canvassers are solicit to their family of a healthy baby
(Formerly China Garden)
Once
ing donations for theip mission boy the other day. . ,.
Under New Management
again it’s Minor Hockey play-off
ary work and the broadcasts.
time, and again we find the Wa
126 ELIZABETH STREET
LETTER HELD
kabayashi brothers dominating
A letter- addressed to Miss most of the play. In the Bantam
TORONTO, Ontario
Joanne Sainxoto is being held at All-Stars, Herby with three goals
556 Yonge WA. 2-j270
Phone EM. 4-4676
The New Canadian office, from and three assists helped beat
at Wellesley
F. Kamibayashi of Kitchener, Sarnia All-Stars 8-3. Brother
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
Ont. Adressee may claim same by Mel almost duplicated Herby’s
phoning EM. 6-5005.
, plays with one less assist in the
Midget class against Sarnia.
Good luck in the return game at
Sarnia next week, boys. r . . Read
ALL REGULAR LINES,
ers may not have seen much in
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
the way of reports on Chatham
TOURS, SIGHTSEEING &
CAR RADIO S62.50
bowlers, but don’t let that fool
CHARTER COACH
you. Competition is as keen as
SERVICE
ever while the season rapidly ap
proaches
its end. We’ll report the
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
284-A TONGI ITIIU, TORONTO, ONT.
details later.
Hideko Mitsuhashi, daughter of
Mrs. FuSa Tsuchida of Toronto
and Mr. Roy Fujii, son of Mrs.
Fusa Fujii also of Toronto an
nounced their -engagement on
Feb. 15, 1958 at the home of Mrs.
Tsuchida.
.
’
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jinmatsu Matsu
shita of. Oakville, Ont., wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marie Mariko, to John
Hisashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ya suzo Okamura of Oakville. En
gagement party was held on Feb.
15 at the residence of the brideelect.
won wall low
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113 McCaul St TORONTO
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Ba,!’”’t s'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958
.
10:30 Sunday School — 11 a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM IN GERMANY" — by Mr. Geo. Murawski
"BUDDHISM IN ENGLAND" — by Mr. Barry Thomas
"BUDDHISM IN NORTH AMERICA" — by Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY INVITED
,
-
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
’
A
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m., English Service
"THE PARADOX OF GRACE"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.D., B.Sc.
HEARTY
WELCOME
TO
ALL
Page 8
.
___________
PAGE 8
.
TH
THE NEW CANADIAN
^L2°5
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
_“’««TOOjcla.., ni.
Saturday/ February 22, 1958 .
the jazz scene
Post Qmco Department. Ottawa
______ By HOP -___ _
The chief attrac
■ Current discs: ‘.‘Birks Works”
tion of the contro
I Verve MVG-8222) showcases tlv>
versial Australian
I powerful Dizzy Gillespie orchesJazz
Quintet;
which is currently
ra. Featuring the-same line-up
making, with thei
Lhat visited Toronto last Februsounds at the Towni
|ary, even to the “Eckstine-ish”
Tavern, lies in the
strange instrument
।crooner Austin Cromer, the disc
— By Cinderella
tation
of
th e
reveals a cross section of the
group, Dick Hear
band’s, repertoire. Unfortunate!v
ley, a native of ।
following the untimely death of
Youngstown, Ohio
altoist Ernie Henrv, the bard
and leader of the
broke up after fulfilling a New
AJQ, doubles on
Year’s engagement. . . . A rare!v
e JaPa.neSe communities across the country have visually partaken alto
and
flute;
heard instrument in jazz, the ba^
while Errol Buddle
clarinet, is put to great advant
blows tenor and
age by Herbie Mann in “Great
'bassoon. Jack Bro. . . Aussie Dick Healey, and Flute
Ideas of Western Mann” VRiver
Un™” dr T°Ve1,
"°hi”^
was^adapted leffnm kensha, the show■—Photo by W. Umezuki
unmoved. Io use a slang expression, it left me cold. The^ovel smack- man of the group, can be seen Hawkins, 'Buster Bailey, J. C. side RLP 12-245). The firs4
track, “The Theme”, is the best
for^hi mucy of haymg been written.with Hollywood’s sudden yen hopping about the stage be Higginbotham, Cozy Cole, Claude example. . . . A flock of new
ove S
“J
was just another East-meetIVest tween his vibes and drums. Bryce Hopkins and others taking over
discs by Gerry Mulligan are due
•
-^ *
do riot say that there were not glimmerings of what Rohde on piano and Eddie Gaston the stand at the Avon Theatre on for release . . the outstanding
deve oped into a great theme-two'people of two dim? on bass round out the quintet.
July 23. Unique to this program
_ With the many combinations at will be the appearance of Lang one will feature five saxophones
gent tiaditions two people, each dedicated to a life poles apart and
beyond mutual comprehension, each with loyalties as st?So- or their disposal, the Aussies ar ston Hughes, distinguished Ame with rhythm—Gerry, Zoot Sims,
S^^^
thei^ “T ^ each °th®- But »/Xn?^
able to display a wide and varied rican playwright, author and poet, Al Cohn, Allan Eager and Lee
Konitz with Freddie Green, Henry
book. One of their most ambitious who will read specially prepared
great theme never developed.
•
Grimes and Dave Bailey.
no^el
no great shakes, at-least it had an inklin^ of projects is “Jazz in D Minor” verse on poetry and jazz. He will “The Many Sides of Pat Suzuki”
a message under the apparent love story. But Hollywood with ado- written by Bill Holman. Toronto’s also act as commentator at the on Vik has been receiving top
OUt the -e-^a^e, and ?he Xlt is an bassist, Jack Lander, is heard on concert. ... On Aug. 2, Errol praise from disc jockeys in San
this composition which lasts ap Garner and his trio share the
wood'
S5 > slow-moving, unmoving and sentimental. HollyFrancisco. According to Ted
proximately
22 minutes (Bethle bandstand with the Moe Koffman
irto
the Aragic, unhappy ending with a happy one; put hem BCP 6015).
Roger and Bobby Beers of KOBY, ■
Quartet of Toronto. . .
c4n toler ^
intended to reveal AmexiAug. 9 the Nisei singer’s , new album “is
The
AJQ
will
finish
its
onewill
see Wilbur de Paris and his one of the most exciting albums
M 4 Jhe who e q^s^on of interracial marriages, and to
we S
th® S?n?ral Public would get its full share of rom- week stand at the Town tonight. New Orleans Jazz with vocalist we have heard in many months.”
?nh Uri ^ 1
affair between a Kabuki actor and a jilted Ameri- The-group’s latest Bethlehem LP Wilhelmina Gray. . . . Aug 13, The reason they liked it was “not
is
entitled
“Selections
from Carmen McRae and the Billy Tay
because of blaring trumpets and
Rodgers and Hammerstein”.
lor
Trio.
.
.
.
and
the
final
jazz
wild
sounds, but. rather from the
nortravnU^^
iS
f,aPable actor. Among his memorable screen
concert
.15
will
feature
unusual-voice
and quiet sincerity
2
i n -s »1COu h) very-animal Stan Kowalski in “A Street’ 1 A sudden departure was made
Cai Named Desire , and the inarticulate, younger brother of “On last Sunday to catch the Gerry Dizzy Gillespie and his new. band. of Miss Suzuki. ...”
in “The Teahouse of thJ August Mulligan Quintet at Baker’s KevMoon was clever. But his -Lloyd Gruver in “Sayonara” had^m0 . board Lounge, a quiet and wellwondering what a sensitive, dedicated girl like Hanaogi could see appointed spot some 20 minutes’
not-very-bright, Elvis Presley-like airman. As drive on the thruway from the
oi Miiko Taka, the lady cannot act. True, the part does not call for ce3^le °f Detroit. Dispensing
gieat acting, but it did call for a special type of beauty. If Miss with the usual pianoless group
1 ;
^at Warner Brothers could find, after having that he is noted for, Gerry had
SPECIAL SALES
searched all oyer Japan and America, the whole thing was a terrible Mose Allison on piano, Henry
yastc of good money. “Sayonara” owes its moments of charm to Grimes on bass and the eyer-reo UNAGI. 1 Can.................... .................. ..
$ .50
three people—Red Buttons, Ricardo Montalban and Miyoshi Umeki liable Dave Bailey .on drums. Zoot
• SUKIYAKI NO TOMO............ ..............
. $ .40
.
ainaz®d ab ^ed Buttons’ sensitive, honest, altogether sincere Sims, on tenor, made up the
• a RED & WHITE KAMABOkO....
and believable kdly, at Montalban’s dignity as a Kabuki dancer, quintet as guest artist.
. $ .50
and as tor Miss Umeki’s Kdtsumi,.she stole my heart.
Blowing as a quartet for the
,^ ^^yo’nn?< tdl down on the choice of its two leads, it made first part of ‘the set, the group
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
up for this by giving the public more than its share of breathtaking weaved through “Babv It’s Cold
EMpire 4-7692
scenery. In fact the film was truly a travelogue, with a sentimental Outside”. “You’d Be So Easy to
EMpire 6-3663
love story thrown in. Each was beautiful in itself, but O how much Love . “Lullaby of the Leaves”,
- n;Oie meaningful the film would have been, had scenery been mar- and “Round ’Bout Midnight”.
ncd to inner action. Unfortunately, there was no inner action.
Mose, formerly with Stan Getz,"
+ •
Sayonara” was all right as love stories go. But it cer- fitted in well considering the
' 6 Li dR t warrant all the fuss^and money that Hollywood ex- short. period of time with the
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
group. However, in view of
Gerry’s previous quartets, it’s
hard to believe that a piano’ could
replace-a swinging horn such as
Zoot’s or Bob Brookmeyer’s.
With the addition of Zoot, the
group- drove harder, especially on
“The Red Door” and “Ma'ggie”
It was evident that the quintet
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
was having a ball, particularly on
the exchange of fours between
Gerry and Zoot. The group has
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W« Toronto
rarely sounded better, but unfor
tunately. Zoot will asjain be leav
ing shortly. Bassist Grimes shows
^^^^ promise of becoming a
“giant” on his instrument. They
When Buying^ Setting or Exchanging Your Home
are now playing the Blue Note in
Chicago.
emme
are
ON 'SAYONARA'
DUNDAS UNION STORE
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUBY HOUSE
Thanks A Million
from Mickey Sato
uXnW1
“ the insurance business,
oS
6 ‘hlS
of publicly ex^,r k9u Y sincere appreciation to all -my
policyholders and friends whose understanding
Slr^T-"3™611’ dUring
lona iU^s
Helped me immeasurably.
.
*
les^te^ thr ^“tion and kindness extended to me from
The Cuitis Insurance Agencies
The Crown Life Insurance Company
sMM^M^-ita “ tHe
y°ur inS
0,5 m1' bs rTOi™9 >rt closest
Thank you
Mickey Sato.
Locally, the Contemporary Jazz
Club will be bringing the Gerry
Mulligan group to Toronto for a
one-night concert" on Tuesday,
April 1, at Eaton Auditorium.
Sharing the bill will be local
trombonist Alfie Jones and his
ciuintet. ... Massev Hall will be
the scene for Louis Armstrong
and his “All Stars”. The concert
will commence at 8:30 u.m. on
Monday, . Feb. 24. . . . Tonight,
the “jazz with dance” pad at the
Club One-Two will feature Peter
Appleyard, vibes, and drums.
Ross Culley, trombone. Norm
Amadio. piano, and Jack Lander,
bass. This venture has proved so
successful that MG Dav.e Caplan
is contemplating a similar set
up for Fridav evenings, nossiblv
begin nine: Feb. 28. . . 7 Billv Tay
lor and his Trio will he following
the Australian Jazz Quintet into
the Town Tavern. . . . Wednesday,
reb. 26. at nearby Burlington^
Woody Herman and his “new”
Third Herd kick it off at 9 p.m. . .
Five jazz concerts will be fea
tured at Stratford Music Festival
this summer, with Henrv “Red”
Allen and his Dixieland All Stars
composed of jazz greats Coleman
KEN HORI
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OX. 8-1121
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2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
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Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
? Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
___________
PAGE 8
.
TH
THE NEW CANADIAN
^L2°5
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
_“’««TOOjcla.., ni.
Saturday/ February 22, 1958 .
the jazz scene
Post Qmco Department. Ottawa
______ By HOP -___ _
The chief attrac
■ Current discs: ‘.‘Birks Works”
tion of the contro
I Verve MVG-8222) showcases tlv>
versial Australian
I powerful Dizzy Gillespie orchesJazz
Quintet;
which is currently
ra. Featuring the-same line-up
making, with thei
Lhat visited Toronto last Februsounds at the Towni
|ary, even to the “Eckstine-ish”
Tavern, lies in the
strange instrument
।crooner Austin Cromer, the disc
— By Cinderella
tation
of
th e
reveals a cross section of the
group, Dick Hear
band’s, repertoire. Unfortunate!v
ley, a native of ।
following the untimely death of
Youngstown, Ohio
altoist Ernie Henrv, the bard
and leader of the
broke up after fulfilling a New
AJQ, doubles on
Year’s engagement. . . . A rare!v
e JaPa.neSe communities across the country have visually partaken alto
and
flute;
heard instrument in jazz, the ba^
while Errol Buddle
clarinet, is put to great advant
blows tenor and
age by Herbie Mann in “Great
'bassoon. Jack Bro. . . Aussie Dick Healey, and Flute
Ideas of Western Mann” VRiver
Un™” dr T°Ve1,
"°hi”^
was^adapted leffnm kensha, the show■—Photo by W. Umezuki
unmoved. Io use a slang expression, it left me cold. The^ovel smack- man of the group, can be seen Hawkins, 'Buster Bailey, J. C. side RLP 12-245). The firs4
track, “The Theme”, is the best
for^hi mucy of haymg been written.with Hollywood’s sudden yen hopping about the stage be Higginbotham, Cozy Cole, Claude example. . . . A flock of new
ove S
“J
was just another East-meetIVest tween his vibes and drums. Bryce Hopkins and others taking over
discs by Gerry Mulligan are due
•
-^ *
do riot say that there were not glimmerings of what Rohde on piano and Eddie Gaston the stand at the Avon Theatre on for release . . the outstanding
deve oped into a great theme-two'people of two dim? on bass round out the quintet.
July 23. Unique to this program
_ With the many combinations at will be the appearance of Lang one will feature five saxophones
gent tiaditions two people, each dedicated to a life poles apart and
beyond mutual comprehension, each with loyalties as st?So- or their disposal, the Aussies ar ston Hughes, distinguished Ame with rhythm—Gerry, Zoot Sims,
S^^^
thei^ “T ^ each °th®- But »/Xn?^
able to display a wide and varied rican playwright, author and poet, Al Cohn, Allan Eager and Lee
Konitz with Freddie Green, Henry
book. One of their most ambitious who will read specially prepared
great theme never developed.
•
Grimes and Dave Bailey.
no^el
no great shakes, at-least it had an inklin^ of projects is “Jazz in D Minor” verse on poetry and jazz. He will “The Many Sides of Pat Suzuki”
a message under the apparent love story. But Hollywood with ado- written by Bill Holman. Toronto’s also act as commentator at the on Vik has been receiving top
OUt the -e-^a^e, and ?he Xlt is an bassist, Jack Lander, is heard on concert. ... On Aug. 2, Errol praise from disc jockeys in San
this composition which lasts ap Garner and his trio share the
wood'
S5 > slow-moving, unmoving and sentimental. HollyFrancisco. According to Ted
proximately
22 minutes (Bethle bandstand with the Moe Koffman
irto
the Aragic, unhappy ending with a happy one; put hem BCP 6015).
Roger and Bobby Beers of KOBY, ■
Quartet of Toronto. . .
c4n toler ^
intended to reveal AmexiAug. 9 the Nisei singer’s , new album “is
The
AJQ
will
finish
its
onewill
see Wilbur de Paris and his one of the most exciting albums
M 4 Jhe who e q^s^on of interracial marriages, and to
we S
th® S?n?ral Public would get its full share of rom- week stand at the Town tonight. New Orleans Jazz with vocalist we have heard in many months.”
?nh Uri ^ 1
affair between a Kabuki actor and a jilted Ameri- The-group’s latest Bethlehem LP Wilhelmina Gray. . . . Aug 13, The reason they liked it was “not
is
entitled
“Selections
from Carmen McRae and the Billy Tay
because of blaring trumpets and
Rodgers and Hammerstein”.
lor
Trio.
.
.
.
and
the
final
jazz
wild
sounds, but. rather from the
nortravnU^^
iS
f,aPable actor. Among his memorable screen
concert
.15
will
feature
unusual-voice
and quiet sincerity
2
i n -s »1COu h) very-animal Stan Kowalski in “A Street’ 1 A sudden departure was made
Cai Named Desire , and the inarticulate, younger brother of “On last Sunday to catch the Gerry Dizzy Gillespie and his new. band. of Miss Suzuki. ...”
in “The Teahouse of thJ August Mulligan Quintet at Baker’s KevMoon was clever. But his -Lloyd Gruver in “Sayonara” had^m0 . board Lounge, a quiet and wellwondering what a sensitive, dedicated girl like Hanaogi could see appointed spot some 20 minutes’
not-very-bright, Elvis Presley-like airman. As drive on the thruway from the
oi Miiko Taka, the lady cannot act. True, the part does not call for ce3^le °f Detroit. Dispensing
gieat acting, but it did call for a special type of beauty. If Miss with the usual pianoless group
1 ;
^at Warner Brothers could find, after having that he is noted for, Gerry had
SPECIAL SALES
searched all oyer Japan and America, the whole thing was a terrible Mose Allison on piano, Henry
yastc of good money. “Sayonara” owes its moments of charm to Grimes on bass and the eyer-reo UNAGI. 1 Can.................... .................. ..
$ .50
three people—Red Buttons, Ricardo Montalban and Miyoshi Umeki liable Dave Bailey .on drums. Zoot
• SUKIYAKI NO TOMO............ ..............
. $ .40
.
ainaz®d ab ^ed Buttons’ sensitive, honest, altogether sincere Sims, on tenor, made up the
• a RED & WHITE KAMABOkO....
and believable kdly, at Montalban’s dignity as a Kabuki dancer, quintet as guest artist.
. $ .50
and as tor Miss Umeki’s Kdtsumi,.she stole my heart.
Blowing as a quartet for the
,^ ^^yo’nn?< tdl down on the choice of its two leads, it made first part of ‘the set, the group
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
up for this by giving the public more than its share of breathtaking weaved through “Babv It’s Cold
EMpire 4-7692
scenery. In fact the film was truly a travelogue, with a sentimental Outside”. “You’d Be So Easy to
EMpire 6-3663
love story thrown in. Each was beautiful in itself, but O how much Love . “Lullaby of the Leaves”,
- n;Oie meaningful the film would have been, had scenery been mar- and “Round ’Bout Midnight”.
ncd to inner action. Unfortunately, there was no inner action.
Mose, formerly with Stan Getz,"
+ •
Sayonara” was all right as love stories go. But it cer- fitted in well considering the
' 6 Li dR t warrant all the fuss^and money that Hollywood ex- short. period of time with the
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
group. However, in view of
Gerry’s previous quartets, it’s
hard to believe that a piano’ could
replace-a swinging horn such as
Zoot’s or Bob Brookmeyer’s.
With the addition of Zoot, the
group- drove harder, especially on
“The Red Door” and “Ma'ggie”
It was evident that the quintet
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
was having a ball, particularly on
the exchange of fours between
Gerry and Zoot. The group has
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W« Toronto
rarely sounded better, but unfor
tunately. Zoot will asjain be leav
ing shortly. Bassist Grimes shows
^^^^ promise of becoming a
“giant” on his instrument. They
When Buying^ Setting or Exchanging Your Home
are now playing the Blue Note in
Chicago.
emme
are
ON 'SAYONARA'
DUNDAS UNION STORE
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUBY HOUSE
Thanks A Million
from Mickey Sato
uXnW1
“ the insurance business,
oS
6 ‘hlS
of publicly ex^,r k9u Y sincere appreciation to all -my
policyholders and friends whose understanding
Slr^T-"3™611’ dUring
lona iU^s
Helped me immeasurably.
.
*
les^te^ thr ^“tion and kindness extended to me from
The Cuitis Insurance Agencies
The Crown Life Insurance Company
sMM^M^-ita “ tHe
y°ur inS
0,5 m1' bs rTOi™9 >rt closest
Thank you
Mickey Sato.
Locally, the Contemporary Jazz
Club will be bringing the Gerry
Mulligan group to Toronto for a
one-night concert" on Tuesday,
April 1, at Eaton Auditorium.
Sharing the bill will be local
trombonist Alfie Jones and his
ciuintet. ... Massev Hall will be
the scene for Louis Armstrong
and his “All Stars”. The concert
will commence at 8:30 u.m. on
Monday, . Feb. 24. . . . Tonight,
the “jazz with dance” pad at the
Club One-Two will feature Peter
Appleyard, vibes, and drums.
Ross Culley, trombone. Norm
Amadio. piano, and Jack Lander,
bass. This venture has proved so
successful that MG Dav.e Caplan
is contemplating a similar set
up for Fridav evenings, nossiblv
begin nine: Feb. 28. . . 7 Billv Tay
lor and his Trio will he following
the Australian Jazz Quintet into
the Town Tavern. . . . Wednesday,
reb. 26. at nearby Burlington^
Woody Herman and his “new”
Third Herd kick it off at 9 p.m. . .
Five jazz concerts will be fea
tured at Stratford Music Festival
this summer, with Henrv “Red”
Allen and his Dixieland All Stars
composed of jazz greats Coleman
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
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