Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1958
I Japanese Barque to Visit
* B. C. Coast for Centennial
;
J
TORONTO, ONT
Model of Community Centre to be made
The Toronto Japanese Cana raising and maintenance methods
which could double for sports
dian Community Centre Working of other existing organizations.
such as basketball or badminton.
Committee made two important
It was reported that the Ger He pictures an auditorium about
decisions at their meeting last man. Harmony Club, a social club
Wednesday, ^moving the project a which was organized in 1928, had 84 feet by 48, a stage 20 by 40, a
lobby 20 by 20. a social room 30
good step forward.
a membership of 3,000 who paid by 40, a kitchen 20 by 20. and
Fund-raising will be conducted fees of one dollar per month. A two offices, washrooms andHockon a strict donation basis, it was United Church and a Catholic ers, totalling some 8,500 square
decided. It was found that with Church hired expert - consultants feet. (The average home is 1,200
regard to income tax deductions, for fund-raising which was con square feet; therefore the Centre
the donation system was more ducted on a donation and pledge would be the equivalent of seven
basis. _ Fox* maintenance, the houses.)
feasible than the share system.
Catholic Church holds dances and
Cost, of the construction would
The Planning Committee under raffles.
be approximately $14 per square
Koei Mitsui was instructed to go
The IM-IWHA, although on a foot for a total of $120,000, and
ahead with a hypothetical sketch much larger scale and not to be the site would cost $40-50,000.
of the (proposed centre, and to compared with the JC project, With furnishings of $10,000, the
construct a model. Expenses for was found to have a membership total cost of the Centre would be
• the draft and model will amount system with fees from $2 to $75 $170-180,000.
to one-fifth of the architect’s per year. A J ewish expert was
Moriyama pointed out that the
fees which, under an agreement hired for fund raising, and main Community Centre would be sig
of the Architects Association of tenance depends upon the Red nificant as a symbol of Japanese
THE NIPPON MARU
Ontario, should be six percent of Feather Campaign. This Jewish Canadian achievement.
the cost of the building. The community centre presents a very <$
. . . last of the large square-rigged ships
building .will cost approximately active and attractive program,
$120,000.
Raymond Moriyama with some 20 different programs
VANCOUVER.—Vancouver and Vic Northern Pacific waters on her
each Sunday.
The YM-YWHA
was appointed architect.
toria will have a visit during centennial way home to Tokyo by Sept. 5.
Under the chairmanship of directors suggested that the JCs
The Nippon Maru visited in
year from the four-masted Japanese
president Bob Kadoguchi, the should carry a good program in
Seattle
last July.
training barque Nippon Maru, one of the
order
to
stimulate
interest
among
The
260-foot.
2,200-ton steelCommittee heard a talk by fundlast-large
square-rigged
ships
still
afloat.
the
JCs.
It
was
their
opinion
that
hulled
vessel
was
built at Kobe
raising consultant D. M. Sunday
once
the
centre
was
established,
in
1930,
and
is
equipped
with
The magnificent auxiliary sailing
of the G. A. Brakely & Co. of
the
people would support it. “If
auxiliary
diesel
power.
ship, manned by a crew of ISO youngToronto.
you don’t expect to have your
In addition to the Nippon Ma
merchant marine cadets under Captain
Stating that he had 21 years’ Centre materialized soon, you
Chiba, is due to call at Victoria in July ru, four Japanese training- warexperience in the field of fund- should rent a hall to carry out an
16, remaining there until July 19, and ships are expected to visit Vic*
raising campaigns, Mr. Sunday active program.”
will arrive in Vancouver on the same toria for the B,C. Centennial
C. Furukawa also explained the
gave instances of his company’s
day, leaving on July 25.
Committee’s
avy Week” in
work with various organizations fund-raising methods of the Ja
July. The invitation to partici
Announcement of her training cruise pate was reportedly accorded the
and clubs. He explained how cam panese United Church in its cam
was
made-recently by Japanese consul in
paigns were organized, how .sur paign for a Nisei chapel and ex
Vancouver,
Muneo Tanabe, who made a Japanese fleet in appreciation for
veys and analysis were made, and pansion program.
personal request to the Japanese govern services during World War I
how to make plans.
IDEAS
ON
THE
CENTRE
ment that the sailing ship visit British when the Japanese warship “Izu
In the question period follow
mo” successfully patrolled the.
Columbia in honor of the centennial.
Architect Raymond Moriyama,
ing, _ he noted that there were
B.C. coastal waters to prevent at
The training schedule calls for the tacks by German warships which
possibilities foi' getting- donations consultant for the Planning Com
Nippon Maru to leave Tokyo on May 7. were at that time rampaging the
from Occidentals or foundations. mittee, gave a report on a sur
vey
made
by
the
former
research
She
will visit Honolulu between June 10 Pacific.
It was not decided at the meetcommittee
’
s
questionnaires
to
and
16. After a month’s cruise in the
mg whether or not the services
Pacific, she will head for Victoria.
of G. A. Brakeley & Co. would local Nisef organizations. Out of
CAPTAIN CHIBA
be retained, but the Nisei mem 22 organizations, 12 replies were
After leaving Vancouver, she will wa Maru is sailing- for Japan
bers of the Committee appeared received.
go through training manoeuvres in leaving- Vancouver on March 12.
These 12 organizations spend
to feel the necessity of expert
consultation. Minimum fees for about $7,000 yearly for rent durthe service would be $2,000. The ing their seasonal activities of
Be Toronto Mayor’s Wife Sends Doll to Japanese Girl
consulting firm is to present four-eight months a year.
two methods of campaigning at sides these groups, a judo club
A young Japanese girl near
The letter was translated into
the next Centre meeting.
Dis spends an additional $2,400 an
Nagasaki
will
be
the
proud
re’
English by the local Japanese
cussion will be held at that time nually, while the Japanese Lan
on the feasibility of retaining guage School rental amounts to cipient of a Canadian doll direct Consulate. Mrs. Phillips kindly
$600.
their services.
from the Mayor of Toronto’s responded to Matsuko’s request
Moriyama observed that the wife, Mrs. Nathan Phillips.
and forwarded a large packaged
OTHER CLUB METHODS
maintenance would not be a big
HUTTONVILLE, Ont.—James
doll to the Japanese Consulate
Last January, Matsuko Tahira for delivery a few days ago. The Teramoto, 17, was instantly kill
At the preceding meeting of problem, costing roughly $10,000
the Centre Working Committee, per year.
wrote a letter in Japanese to Mrs. gift will be sent to Matsuko ed late Tuesday night, Feb. 25,
K. Mitsui, T. Moriyama, B. Ka
He stated that it would be ne Phillips, asking her to send a through the Foreign Office in on his way home from hockey
doguchi and M. Nakamura were cessary to have an auditorium Canadian doll to add to her col Japan, Consul Matao Endo told practise when the spprts car he
requested to look into the fund with a capacity for 600 people lection from various countries.
was in skidded into a telephone
The New Canadian.
pole.
Driver Mac David Hamada, 21,
of RR 2, Norval, is in Peel Mem
orial hospital with head injuries,
cuts and bruises. His condition
By GEORGE TANAKA
is satsfactory.
The boys were coming from a
The National JCCA in Toronto has theoretically been in office
'In the work of the sub-committee on immigration, which con- juvenile hockey team practise at
six months. But the actual working organization has been in opera c^s restrictions against entry to Canada from Japan of relatives
tion four months. The story is that it took the Toronto JCCA chap of Japanese Canadian families, the work has recently been geared Brampton. Young Teramoto was
a team member.
ter about two months of work to put together* a hard-hitting, com
h higher tempo of effort because of the sudden change in the
Two miles west of Brampton
pact working force of some 15 to 20 individuals who, it must honest Federal.political picture with the coming elections. A well thought
on
the Huttonville Rd., the con
ly be said, were persuaded to give some of their time from stringent out statement on the immigration restrictions affecting Japanese
vertible
hit an ice patch, snapped
personal schedules to make the National JCCA mean* something more Canadians has been printed by the National JCCA and is being made
of
a
telephone
pole, rolled several
than a paper organization.
available to Provincial and local chapters of the JCCA. The National
times
and
smashed
through a
’S ur^n° that this statement be brought to the attention of
The working force behind the JCCA National Headquarters is
fence,
said
OPP
Cons.
James
Red
the National Executive Committee. With the present set-up of or the MPs, the local press, and local gi-oups. And, at a later date, the path.
National JCCA is.planning to present its brief on immigration re
ganization, the National Headquarters is operating at near peak strictions to the Federal Government.
Teramoto was thrown from the
car, striking his head on the
efficiency.
Between regular monthly meetings of the Executive
And also at National Headquarters, the sub-committee on the
Committee, the present three sub-committees are top functioning history of Japanese Canadians project has already charted its gen pavement. Hamada was also hurl
ed out, but landed on the should
working groups which study, plan and create the work of JCCA in eral course of action covering three to five years of work. Its initial er of the road.
Immigration, History of Japanese Canadians, and Organization of report on the project was submitted to the National Executive Com
James was the son of Mr. and
mittee over two months ago. Its recent report, recommending that
JCCA* projects.
Mrs.
Z. Etsuji Teramoto of Hut
stage one of the history project be carried out, has been approved
tonville.
He leaves his parents,
These sub-committees are required to present written reports by the National Executive Committee. As a result of this decision,
sisters
Edith,
26, Emiko, 22, Shir
to the National Executive Committee whose responsibility it is to later in March, an official announcement will be made by the Na
ley,
20,
Masako
19 and brothers
carefully study, assess and implement these reports into active tional JCCA on a competition, with cash awards, for written con
Yuzo
Bing
29,
and
24. Funer
JCCA projects.
tributions from Japanese Canadians on actual happenings in their al services will beSho,
held
today, 2
Already the studies of the sub-committee on JCCA organization lifetime.
p.m.,
at
Huttonville
United
. This competition, to be carried out this year, will be stage one Church. Interment will take place
are being utilized. The pattern for a better JCCA organization
throughout the country is being put into effect. The local chapters, of the history of Japanese Canadians project*. And during this year at Norval cemetery.
which are an integral part of this pattern, are being encouraged by the sub-committee will complete its plans for the important history
the National JCCA in successfully carrying out its important pro project which is of interest and direct concern to all Japanese Cana
jects. The local chapters which are of concern to the National Head dians.
quarters are in B.C., Alberta and Ontario. The National JCCA is
Yes, the National JCCA Headquarters, in Toronto, is doing its
also making a direct appeal to former active leaders of the JCCA job to encourage, assist and co-ordinate the efforts of all Provincial
in Alberta and Ontario to help in the necessary job of re-activating and local chapters and affiliated organizations of the JCCA in the
their provincial chapters.
splendid work of JCCA it is doing today.
17-Year-Old Nisei
Killed Instantly
In Auto Accident
J
This Is Tour National JCCA in Operation Today
EDUCATION WEEK
March 2-8,1958
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1958
I Japanese Barque to Visit
* B. C. Coast for Centennial
;
J
TORONTO, ONT
Model of Community Centre to be made
The Toronto Japanese Cana raising and maintenance methods
which could double for sports
dian Community Centre Working of other existing organizations.
such as basketball or badminton.
Committee made two important
It was reported that the Ger He pictures an auditorium about
decisions at their meeting last man. Harmony Club, a social club
Wednesday, ^moving the project a which was organized in 1928, had 84 feet by 48, a stage 20 by 40, a
lobby 20 by 20. a social room 30
good step forward.
a membership of 3,000 who paid by 40, a kitchen 20 by 20. and
Fund-raising will be conducted fees of one dollar per month. A two offices, washrooms andHockon a strict donation basis, it was United Church and a Catholic ers, totalling some 8,500 square
decided. It was found that with Church hired expert - consultants feet. (The average home is 1,200
regard to income tax deductions, for fund-raising which was con square feet; therefore the Centre
the donation system was more ducted on a donation and pledge would be the equivalent of seven
basis. _ Fox* maintenance, the houses.)
feasible than the share system.
Catholic Church holds dances and
Cost, of the construction would
The Planning Committee under raffles.
be approximately $14 per square
Koei Mitsui was instructed to go
The IM-IWHA, although on a foot for a total of $120,000, and
ahead with a hypothetical sketch much larger scale and not to be the site would cost $40-50,000.
of the (proposed centre, and to compared with the JC project, With furnishings of $10,000, the
construct a model. Expenses for was found to have a membership total cost of the Centre would be
• the draft and model will amount system with fees from $2 to $75 $170-180,000.
to one-fifth of the architect’s per year. A J ewish expert was
Moriyama pointed out that the
fees which, under an agreement hired for fund raising, and main Community Centre would be sig
of the Architects Association of tenance depends upon the Red nificant as a symbol of Japanese
THE NIPPON MARU
Ontario, should be six percent of Feather Campaign. This Jewish Canadian achievement.
the cost of the building. The community centre presents a very <$
. . . last of the large square-rigged ships
building .will cost approximately active and attractive program,
$120,000.
Raymond Moriyama with some 20 different programs
VANCOUVER.—Vancouver and Vic Northern Pacific waters on her
each Sunday.
The YM-YWHA
was appointed architect.
toria will have a visit during centennial way home to Tokyo by Sept. 5.
Under the chairmanship of directors suggested that the JCs
The Nippon Maru visited in
year from the four-masted Japanese
president Bob Kadoguchi, the should carry a good program in
Seattle
last July.
training barque Nippon Maru, one of the
order
to
stimulate
interest
among
The
260-foot.
2,200-ton steelCommittee heard a talk by fundlast-large
square-rigged
ships
still
afloat.
the
JCs.
It
was
their
opinion
that
hulled
vessel
was
built at Kobe
raising consultant D. M. Sunday
once
the
centre
was
established,
in
1930,
and
is
equipped
with
The magnificent auxiliary sailing
of the G. A. Brakely & Co. of
the
people would support it. “If
auxiliary
diesel
power.
ship, manned by a crew of ISO youngToronto.
you don’t expect to have your
In addition to the Nippon Ma
merchant marine cadets under Captain
Stating that he had 21 years’ Centre materialized soon, you
Chiba, is due to call at Victoria in July ru, four Japanese training- warexperience in the field of fund- should rent a hall to carry out an
16, remaining there until July 19, and ships are expected to visit Vic*
raising campaigns, Mr. Sunday active program.”
will arrive in Vancouver on the same toria for the B,C. Centennial
C. Furukawa also explained the
gave instances of his company’s
day, leaving on July 25.
Committee’s
avy Week” in
work with various organizations fund-raising methods of the Ja
July. The invitation to partici
Announcement of her training cruise pate was reportedly accorded the
and clubs. He explained how cam panese United Church in its cam
was
made-recently by Japanese consul in
paigns were organized, how .sur paign for a Nisei chapel and ex
Vancouver,
Muneo Tanabe, who made a Japanese fleet in appreciation for
veys and analysis were made, and pansion program.
personal request to the Japanese govern services during World War I
how to make plans.
IDEAS
ON
THE
CENTRE
ment that the sailing ship visit British when the Japanese warship “Izu
In the question period follow
mo” successfully patrolled the.
Columbia in honor of the centennial.
Architect Raymond Moriyama,
ing, _ he noted that there were
B.C. coastal waters to prevent at
The training schedule calls for the tacks by German warships which
possibilities foi' getting- donations consultant for the Planning Com
Nippon Maru to leave Tokyo on May 7. were at that time rampaging the
from Occidentals or foundations. mittee, gave a report on a sur
vey
made
by
the
former
research
She
will visit Honolulu between June 10 Pacific.
It was not decided at the meetcommittee
’
s
questionnaires
to
and
16. After a month’s cruise in the
mg whether or not the services
Pacific, she will head for Victoria.
of G. A. Brakeley & Co. would local Nisef organizations. Out of
CAPTAIN CHIBA
be retained, but the Nisei mem 22 organizations, 12 replies were
After leaving Vancouver, she will wa Maru is sailing- for Japan
bers of the Committee appeared received.
go through training manoeuvres in leaving- Vancouver on March 12.
These 12 organizations spend
to feel the necessity of expert
consultation. Minimum fees for about $7,000 yearly for rent durthe service would be $2,000. The ing their seasonal activities of
Be Toronto Mayor’s Wife Sends Doll to Japanese Girl
consulting firm is to present four-eight months a year.
two methods of campaigning at sides these groups, a judo club
A young Japanese girl near
The letter was translated into
the next Centre meeting.
Dis spends an additional $2,400 an
Nagasaki
will
be
the
proud
re’
English by the local Japanese
cussion will be held at that time nually, while the Japanese Lan
on the feasibility of retaining guage School rental amounts to cipient of a Canadian doll direct Consulate. Mrs. Phillips kindly
$600.
their services.
from the Mayor of Toronto’s responded to Matsuko’s request
Moriyama observed that the wife, Mrs. Nathan Phillips.
and forwarded a large packaged
OTHER CLUB METHODS
maintenance would not be a big
HUTTONVILLE, Ont.—James
doll to the Japanese Consulate
Last January, Matsuko Tahira for delivery a few days ago. The Teramoto, 17, was instantly kill
At the preceding meeting of problem, costing roughly $10,000
the Centre Working Committee, per year.
wrote a letter in Japanese to Mrs. gift will be sent to Matsuko ed late Tuesday night, Feb. 25,
K. Mitsui, T. Moriyama, B. Ka
He stated that it would be ne Phillips, asking her to send a through the Foreign Office in on his way home from hockey
doguchi and M. Nakamura were cessary to have an auditorium Canadian doll to add to her col Japan, Consul Matao Endo told practise when the spprts car he
requested to look into the fund with a capacity for 600 people lection from various countries.
was in skidded into a telephone
The New Canadian.
pole.
Driver Mac David Hamada, 21,
of RR 2, Norval, is in Peel Mem
orial hospital with head injuries,
cuts and bruises. His condition
By GEORGE TANAKA
is satsfactory.
The boys were coming from a
The National JCCA in Toronto has theoretically been in office
'In the work of the sub-committee on immigration, which con- juvenile hockey team practise at
six months. But the actual working organization has been in opera c^s restrictions against entry to Canada from Japan of relatives
tion four months. The story is that it took the Toronto JCCA chap of Japanese Canadian families, the work has recently been geared Brampton. Young Teramoto was
a team member.
ter about two months of work to put together* a hard-hitting, com
h higher tempo of effort because of the sudden change in the
Two miles west of Brampton
pact working force of some 15 to 20 individuals who, it must honest Federal.political picture with the coming elections. A well thought
on
the Huttonville Rd., the con
ly be said, were persuaded to give some of their time from stringent out statement on the immigration restrictions affecting Japanese
vertible
hit an ice patch, snapped
personal schedules to make the National JCCA mean* something more Canadians has been printed by the National JCCA and is being made
of
a
telephone
pole, rolled several
than a paper organization.
available to Provincial and local chapters of the JCCA. The National
times
and
smashed
through a
’S ur^n° that this statement be brought to the attention of
The working force behind the JCCA National Headquarters is
fence,
said
OPP
Cons.
James
Red
the National Executive Committee. With the present set-up of or the MPs, the local press, and local gi-oups. And, at a later date, the path.
National JCCA is.planning to present its brief on immigration re
ganization, the National Headquarters is operating at near peak strictions to the Federal Government.
Teramoto was thrown from the
car, striking his head on the
efficiency.
Between regular monthly meetings of the Executive
And also at National Headquarters, the sub-committee on the
Committee, the present three sub-committees are top functioning history of Japanese Canadians project has already charted its gen pavement. Hamada was also hurl
ed out, but landed on the should
working groups which study, plan and create the work of JCCA in eral course of action covering three to five years of work. Its initial er of the road.
Immigration, History of Japanese Canadians, and Organization of report on the project was submitted to the National Executive Com
James was the son of Mr. and
mittee over two months ago. Its recent report, recommending that
JCCA* projects.
Mrs.
Z. Etsuji Teramoto of Hut
stage one of the history project be carried out, has been approved
tonville.
He leaves his parents,
These sub-committees are required to present written reports by the National Executive Committee. As a result of this decision,
sisters
Edith,
26, Emiko, 22, Shir
to the National Executive Committee whose responsibility it is to later in March, an official announcement will be made by the Na
ley,
20,
Masako
19 and brothers
carefully study, assess and implement these reports into active tional JCCA on a competition, with cash awards, for written con
Yuzo
Bing
29,
and
24. Funer
JCCA projects.
tributions from Japanese Canadians on actual happenings in their al services will beSho,
held
today, 2
Already the studies of the sub-committee on JCCA organization lifetime.
p.m.,
at
Huttonville
United
. This competition, to be carried out this year, will be stage one Church. Interment will take place
are being utilized. The pattern for a better JCCA organization
throughout the country is being put into effect. The local chapters, of the history of Japanese Canadians project*. And during this year at Norval cemetery.
which are an integral part of this pattern, are being encouraged by the sub-committee will complete its plans for the important history
the National JCCA in successfully carrying out its important pro project which is of interest and direct concern to all Japanese Cana
jects. The local chapters which are of concern to the National Head dians.
quarters are in B.C., Alberta and Ontario. The National JCCA is
Yes, the National JCCA Headquarters, in Toronto, is doing its
also making a direct appeal to former active leaders of the JCCA job to encourage, assist and co-ordinate the efforts of all Provincial
in Alberta and Ontario to help in the necessary job of re-activating and local chapters and affiliated organizations of the JCCA in the
their provincial chapters.
splendid work of JCCA it is doing today.
17-Year-Old Nisei
Killed Instantly
In Auto Accident
J
This Is Tour National JCCA in Operation Today
EDUCATION WEEK
March 2-8,1958
Page 2
Saturday, March 1 19.58
The West and Their Judo Best
THL Flyers Flying High
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Van received the trophy after winning
couver senior team finished, on the finals in the junior individual
top with Don Sanders (first de class, loshi Teramura of Vancou
gree) winning the black belt ver won the finals in the-Junior
finals in a judo tournament held Red and White classification
at the Steveston Community after defeating four opponents
Centre on Feb. 22. Teams from and drawing on the fifth with
Vernon, Vancouver, and Seattle second place taken by Frank Na
participated for five hours in a kashima
also
of Vancouver.
Junior team honors went to
The senior under-135-lbs. class Steveston with Vernon taking
was won by Steveston’s Kiichi second place.
Kumagai while Vancouver’s Ben
_ Captain William Gilmore, preCook ■ took the over-135-lbs. di-„ sidshi of the Community Society
vision.
of Steveston, gave momentoes to
Peter Sakamoto of Vancouver chief instructor Doi (san-dan),
Y. Sakai (ni-dan), and K. Kura
moto (rii-dan) for their tireless
efforts in judo instruction.
The THL Intermediate Nisei
Flyers can tuck one win under
their belts after winning the first
best-of-three playoffs in groups
of six on Feb. 18 and 20 against
RCAF. Credited with scores in
the first game were Ted Kakino,
Tak Tanaka, Archie Matsumoto,
George Wakayama, Tom Takemu
ra and Peter- Sasaki, winning 6-1.
Bill Spencer, Pete Cook and Kei
Tani scored 3-2 in the second
hard-fought victory.
Team supporters can congrat
ulate coach Bert Nasu and the
Flyers for their tremendous
comeback after a poor showing at
the start of the season.
Distinctive
_ HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club will hold
their 6th annual Judo Tourna
ment at the Hamilton YMCA on
April 26. A weight classification
system will be used to match con
testants for the first time in Can
ada at this coming Hamilton tour
nament.
The grade and weight class-matching has been in use in the
U.S. for several years and was
introduced in the European tour
nament for the first time last
year, proving to be a fair way of
matching the contestants.
Floral Arrangements
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
o ever6
Proprietor
won wah low
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Under New Management
JON ONODERA
(Business)
(Formerly China Garden)
(Residence)
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Hamilton Kodokan
CARD OF THANKS
_ We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their many
acts and expressions of kindness shown
during Mrs. Teruko Okuhara's confine
ment in hospital while recovering from
injuries received in a traffic accident.
Mrs. Okuhara was discharged from the
hospital this week and is now recu
perating at home.
Toshio Okuhara and Family,
Toronto.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
SPECIAL SALES
o UNAGI, 1 Can............................... .........
. $ .50
$ .40
$ .50-
• SUKIYAKI NO TOMO..........................
« RED & WHITE KAMABOKO...........
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nishina of Tor
onto wish to announce the en _agement of their daughter, Kay
Keiko to Bert Noboru Nasu,
brother of Mr. Minoru Nasu of
Toronto on Feb. 23, 19o8 at Won
Wah Low.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Kumasaburo Ta
keda of Toronto announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Chiyoko, to Roy Nagamatsu, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Goichiro' Naga
matsu of Toronto, on Feb.' 23,
1958.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Morikichi Takata
wish to announce the engagement
of their fourth daughter, Fumi
ko Takata, to Tosh Tsuyoshi Ko
dama, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs.
Suyekichi Kodama, on Feb. 15,
1958, at the Golden Dragon. Sewanin: Mr. and Mrs. Kihachi Ko
dama.
W'PG NISEI FELLOWSHIP
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg.
Nisei Fellowship Group will hold
their monthly-social March 1, in
the Knox Church starting at 8:00
p.m. The film “A Child Shall
Lead Them” will be shown follow
ed by dancing and refreshments
with special entertainment pro
vided by the Macmen—a well
known Winnipeg singing quartet.
So keep this date aside, March 1,
and come on out and join in the
fun.
. —G.M.T
*
*
* ,
The Older Nisei Group will be
holding their general meeting on
Sunday, March 2, 3 p.m. at St.
Andrews Churchy - .Dundas and
Dufferin.
BALTIC MOVERS
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
WELCOME,. JAPANESE CANADIANS
MONTREAL. — A welcome
party will be held in honor of
Hisa Excellency, Toru Hagiwara"
Japanese Ambassador to Canada
who will visit Montreal next
week.
The Quebec JCCA requests
everyone to attend this, party "to
be held at rhe Japanese Canadian
Community Centre on March 5.
8 p.m.
CLUB EL CHOCLO
With a very successful Valen
tine Social behind us, Club El
Choclo will be back again to the
regular dance class ..this comin^
Sunday, March 2, at the usual
location Armadale Hall, 1331A
Dundas
St.
W.
commencing
promptly at 8 p.m.
"
New steps in tango and rhum
ba will be taught by our very cap
able instructor, Eddie Hashimoto.
We hope that all members and
friends will endeavour to be on
hand sharply at 8 p.m.
We do trust that a few of our
regular young ladies that have
been noticeably absent the past
few gatherings will honor us with
their presence.
—R.N.
' X
*
*
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION
Many of the familial’ square
dance calls will fill the atmo
sphere in the social room at the
Centennial United' Church at 8
p.m. tonight.
Rev. Bruce Cunningham will
also be there to highlight the
evening. The admission is 35c.
All are welcomed, so. let’s all
show our enthusiasm and attend.
,
—B.K.
★
★
*
FASHION SHOW AND TEA
The Junior League Opportunity
Shop is holding a Fashion Show
and Tea, March 13, 2 p.m. at 539
Mount Pleasant Rd. at Belsize.
Tickets are 25c at door.
Monte Carlo
; Nite
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
AMBASSADOR TO VISIT
presents its annual
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Orders to Take Out
DATES & DOINGS
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto 4
GOLDEN DRAGON
EM. 8-2475
Engagements
OLDER NISEI GROUP
-wove#.
EMpire 6-3663
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Personal Notes
Featuring the Jay-Cats
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8-12 p.m.
UNF Hall
Admission $1
Consult
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Sra G. Oifeawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
CONSULT
KEN
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
®
CH. 3231
HORE
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
TORIC
OPTICAL
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
We have everything for the Bride and
Groom and the complete wedding party in
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
OPTOMETRISTS
TRAVEL SERVICE
INSURANCE
AIR — SHIP
BUS
RAIL
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
o. K. JOHNSON S
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
CO. LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1 >*^^VW^Ai^R^v^^^^^^
SPECIAL
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
CAR RADIO S62.50
HIGHWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD.
: MOVING TO B.C.? i
‘
,
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
:
JIM KAKUTANI
ISREAL ESTATE
'
'
<
INSURANCE|
2895 Bloor St. West, Toronto
(AT KINGSWAY)
PHONE BE. 3-1223
;
Established over 35 Years
h
—ASK FOR TOSH KODAMA—
’
MArine 6421, Day or Night
’
, 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER 5, B.C. «
The West and Their Judo Best
THL Flyers Flying High
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Van received the trophy after winning
couver senior team finished, on the finals in the junior individual
top with Don Sanders (first de class, loshi Teramura of Vancou
gree) winning the black belt ver won the finals in the-Junior
finals in a judo tournament held Red and White classification
at the Steveston Community after defeating four opponents
Centre on Feb. 22. Teams from and drawing on the fifth with
Vernon, Vancouver, and Seattle second place taken by Frank Na
participated for five hours in a kashima
also
of Vancouver.
Junior team honors went to
The senior under-135-lbs. class Steveston with Vernon taking
was won by Steveston’s Kiichi second place.
Kumagai while Vancouver’s Ben
_ Captain William Gilmore, preCook ■ took the over-135-lbs. di-„ sidshi of the Community Society
vision.
of Steveston, gave momentoes to
Peter Sakamoto of Vancouver chief instructor Doi (san-dan),
Y. Sakai (ni-dan), and K. Kura
moto (rii-dan) for their tireless
efforts in judo instruction.
The THL Intermediate Nisei
Flyers can tuck one win under
their belts after winning the first
best-of-three playoffs in groups
of six on Feb. 18 and 20 against
RCAF. Credited with scores in
the first game were Ted Kakino,
Tak Tanaka, Archie Matsumoto,
George Wakayama, Tom Takemu
ra and Peter- Sasaki, winning 6-1.
Bill Spencer, Pete Cook and Kei
Tani scored 3-2 in the second
hard-fought victory.
Team supporters can congrat
ulate coach Bert Nasu and the
Flyers for their tremendous
comeback after a poor showing at
the start of the season.
Distinctive
_ HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club will hold
their 6th annual Judo Tourna
ment at the Hamilton YMCA on
April 26. A weight classification
system will be used to match con
testants for the first time in Can
ada at this coming Hamilton tour
nament.
The grade and weight class-matching has been in use in the
U.S. for several years and was
introduced in the European tour
nament for the first time last
year, proving to be a fair way of
matching the contestants.
Floral Arrangements
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
o ever6
Proprietor
won wah low
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Under New Management
JON ONODERA
(Business)
(Formerly China Garden)
(Residence)
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Hamilton Kodokan
CARD OF THANKS
_ We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their many
acts and expressions of kindness shown
during Mrs. Teruko Okuhara's confine
ment in hospital while recovering from
injuries received in a traffic accident.
Mrs. Okuhara was discharged from the
hospital this week and is now recu
perating at home.
Toshio Okuhara and Family,
Toronto.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
SPECIAL SALES
o UNAGI, 1 Can............................... .........
. $ .50
$ .40
$ .50-
• SUKIYAKI NO TOMO..........................
« RED & WHITE KAMABOKO...........
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EMpire 4-7692
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nishina of Tor
onto wish to announce the en _agement of their daughter, Kay
Keiko to Bert Noboru Nasu,
brother of Mr. Minoru Nasu of
Toronto on Feb. 23, 19o8 at Won
Wah Low.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Kumasaburo Ta
keda of Toronto announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Chiyoko, to Roy Nagamatsu, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Goichiro' Naga
matsu of Toronto, on Feb.' 23,
1958.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Morikichi Takata
wish to announce the engagement
of their fourth daughter, Fumi
ko Takata, to Tosh Tsuyoshi Ko
dama, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs.
Suyekichi Kodama, on Feb. 15,
1958, at the Golden Dragon. Sewanin: Mr. and Mrs. Kihachi Ko
dama.
W'PG NISEI FELLOWSHIP
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg.
Nisei Fellowship Group will hold
their monthly-social March 1, in
the Knox Church starting at 8:00
p.m. The film “A Child Shall
Lead Them” will be shown follow
ed by dancing and refreshments
with special entertainment pro
vided by the Macmen—a well
known Winnipeg singing quartet.
So keep this date aside, March 1,
and come on out and join in the
fun.
. —G.M.T
*
*
* ,
The Older Nisei Group will be
holding their general meeting on
Sunday, March 2, 3 p.m. at St.
Andrews Churchy - .Dundas and
Dufferin.
BALTIC MOVERS
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
WELCOME,. JAPANESE CANADIANS
MONTREAL. — A welcome
party will be held in honor of
Hisa Excellency, Toru Hagiwara"
Japanese Ambassador to Canada
who will visit Montreal next
week.
The Quebec JCCA requests
everyone to attend this, party "to
be held at rhe Japanese Canadian
Community Centre on March 5.
8 p.m.
CLUB EL CHOCLO
With a very successful Valen
tine Social behind us, Club El
Choclo will be back again to the
regular dance class ..this comin^
Sunday, March 2, at the usual
location Armadale Hall, 1331A
Dundas
St.
W.
commencing
promptly at 8 p.m.
"
New steps in tango and rhum
ba will be taught by our very cap
able instructor, Eddie Hashimoto.
We hope that all members and
friends will endeavour to be on
hand sharply at 8 p.m.
We do trust that a few of our
regular young ladies that have
been noticeably absent the past
few gatherings will honor us with
their presence.
—R.N.
' X
*
*
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION
Many of the familial’ square
dance calls will fill the atmo
sphere in the social room at the
Centennial United' Church at 8
p.m. tonight.
Rev. Bruce Cunningham will
also be there to highlight the
evening. The admission is 35c.
All are welcomed, so. let’s all
show our enthusiasm and attend.
,
—B.K.
★
★
*
FASHION SHOW AND TEA
The Junior League Opportunity
Shop is holding a Fashion Show
and Tea, March 13, 2 p.m. at 539
Mount Pleasant Rd. at Belsize.
Tickets are 25c at door.
Monte Carlo
; Nite
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
AMBASSADOR TO VISIT
presents its annual
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Orders to Take Out
DATES & DOINGS
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto 4
GOLDEN DRAGON
EM. 8-2475
Engagements
OLDER NISEI GROUP
-wove#.
EMpire 6-3663
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Personal Notes
Featuring the Jay-Cats
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8-12 p.m.
UNF Hall
Admission $1
Consult
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Sra G. Oifeawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
CONSULT
KEN
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
®
CH. 3231
HORE
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
TORIC
OPTICAL
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
We have everything for the Bride and
Groom and the complete wedding party in
the latest styles at very reasonable prices.
OPTOMETRISTS
TRAVEL SERVICE
INSURANCE
AIR — SHIP
BUS
RAIL
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
BOOK NOW FOR 1958
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — BURGLARY
HEALTH
—
and ACCIDENT Etc.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
o. K. JOHNSON S
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
CO. LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1 >*^^VW^Ai^R^v^^^^^^
SPECIAL
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
CAR RADIO S62.50
HIGHWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD.
: MOVING TO B.C.? i
‘
,
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
:
JIM KAKUTANI
ISREAL ESTATE
'
'
<
INSURANCE|
2895 Bloor St. West, Toronto
(AT KINGSWAY)
PHONE BE. 3-1223
;
Established over 35 Years
h
—ASK FOR TOSH KODAMA—
’
MArine 6421, Day or Night
’
, 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER 5, B.C. «
Page 3
Saturday March 1, 1958
THE
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451 Main St., Vancouver, B. C.
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451 Main St., Vancouver, B. C.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
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Page 7
Saturday, March 1, 1958_______
CALENDAR OF BUDDHIST EVENTS
^”?d= an. intensive study of
Huddhibt artistic expression down
through the ages.
On Tuesday, March 4, 7:30 p.m..
rhe Board of the Toronto BuddChurch and others interested
the First Unitarian
Church at St. Clair and Avenue
Rd. It is. one of the most liberal
Worth Reading
progressive and dynamic congregations in Toronto. Mr. Vai Scott
To Vancouverites
Educational Director of that
VANCOUVER. — Tlie Vancou- Church, will talk about Unitarianver Nisei Fellowship,An Jan. 31, ism, the Religious School, the
with over 40 enthusiastic mem Organization, and the UnitedTransporta bers and friends gathered in St. Unitarian. Appeal.
4s Veins’ arranged from the
Andrews gym to enjoy an evening
of a combination Sports-Social Buddhist Church at 7:30.
On March-4, 8 p.m., facilities
Nite to initiate 1958. Following
the sport events, of mixed volley for ping-pong will be available.
ball, badminton and table tennis
Asoka Society will meet
which
proved
very ... popular, March 6, 8 p.m. to study the
comical Sam Shishido did his ver
Awakening of Faith” under the
sion of the square and round leadership of Mr. Gert Pollner.
dances which the group found
On Sunday, March 9, Rev. T.
highly
entertaining.
Refresh Tsuji will continue his lectures on
ments were served by-the girls ^e. Filga’image of Buddhism with
under Amy Odamura and Amy Unity and Diversity in Buddhism,
Aoyama.
Early Buddhist art is now on
Forty strong appeared on Feb. display in the Church.
15, to enjoy an evening of a bowl
The Eastern Canada Young
ing get-to gether at the Lasalle
Buddhists
League Convention
Alleys, with Babs Higo toppling
will
be
held
in
on Easter
a neat 257 and Mits Hori a 241 weekend, April Toronto
4-6.
leading the girls and boys re
spectively. Grace Yoshihara got a
*
record shattering 35 on the debit
The Board of Directors for
side with the previous low for the 1958 of the Toronto Buddhist
group being a 49.
Church was announced as follows:
Advisors, S. Mori, E. Kagetsu;
MARCH EVENTS: March 8.
past
president, H. Kono; presi
The group has planned , an icedent, Shinkuro Kozai; vice-presi
skating outing at the Kerrisdale dents, Mamoru Nishi and George
Arena. 8.30 to 10:30.
.
Tahara; Japanese secretarv, TsuMarch 7-14-28, Starting 8 p.m. gu Mori; English secretary, TeBadminton at St. Andrews if the ruji Goto; chairman, Iwazo Sugigym is available.
Everyone is man; vice-chairman, Hatsujiro
most welcomed to attend.
Ejima; treasurer, Tokizo Kita
March 21: Why not greet the mura; bookkeeper, Izo Ebata; En
first day of spring by coming and glish service chairman, Toshio
meeting your friends for a grand Hori; Japanese service chairman,
time at the West-coasters’ annual Sataro Tanaka;
Glenn Miller Nite being held this
Membership chairman, Shigeo
year at the spacious Hastings Tohana; welfare chairman, Zen- i
Auditorium. The door prizes in taro Shin, assistant, Sadamu Sa
clude ajGlenn Miller «LP and a to; planning board chairman, H.
gift and . dinner certificate, with Ejima; finance chairman, Ryotamany Miller favorites, Rock ’n ro _ Nakamura, assistants Jack
Roll and other danceable discs Shimizu, Yukio Koyanagi; enter
selected by Keiko Shimazaki and tainment committee, Mesdames
Harriet Iwase which should satis Mizuno, Taguchi, Shin and Kono;
fy everyone.
Tickets and door maintenance, Jack Shimizu; bul
prizes are being looked after by letins, Roy Sato, Tsugu Mori;
Amy Odamura and Gordon Kado special projects, Otokichi Onishi;
ta, posters and publicity by Kay perpetual memorial fund, S. IzuSato, Aiko Hori and Seichi Ta kawa; ECBC representatives, pre
hara. So come one, come all, to sidents of each group; board
this gala event to be emceed by members, Kaz Tatebe and Bill
Di. Ed Kita March 1, beginning Nishijima.
at 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
B seeing U —S.T.
.^UAea^VA.^
Church this Sunday will be ' Mr.
Richard Robinson of the Depart
ment of East Asiatic Studies,
University of Toronto. His topic,
Life and Religion of Buddhist
Art, was the subject of a course
he gave at the university. He
Volkswagen
—I
?^ ’>^^7 /v|ig®0
C'DN JAPANESE MISSION
Rev. Robert Akio Akutagawa,
Issei minister of the Canadian Ja
panese Mission, will conduct
evangelistic meetings in Southern
Alberta from March 3 to 10. Since
his arrival in Canada last De
cember, he has been ministering
to the Isseis and Niseis in the
Okanagan Valley.
Oriental Cookbook
(Third Printing)
$1.05 postpaid
for your
luedding candids
Toronto 18, 22 Peterlee Cres.
BE. 3-3095
Taber Bukkyo Fujinked/
c-o Mrs. S. Kadonaga, •
P.O. Box 1057
Taber, Alberta
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’18 ^t*^' »
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"LIFE AND-RELIGION OF BUDDHIST ART"
Mr. Richard Robinson, Dept, of Asian Studies, U of T
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
nisei united church 701 Dovercourt Rd,, Toronto
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1958
11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
11 a.m.. Joint English Service
"WHAT IS OUR MISSION?"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A . H E A R T Y
WELCOME
TO
ALL
I I
HERE’S
WHY
VOLKSWAGEN
CUTS
DELIVERY
COSTS!
CALENDAR OF BUDDHIST EVENTS
^”?d= an. intensive study of
Huddhibt artistic expression down
through the ages.
On Tuesday, March 4, 7:30 p.m..
rhe Board of the Toronto BuddChurch and others interested
the First Unitarian
Church at St. Clair and Avenue
Rd. It is. one of the most liberal
Worth Reading
progressive and dynamic congregations in Toronto. Mr. Vai Scott
To Vancouverites
Educational Director of that
VANCOUVER. — Tlie Vancou- Church, will talk about Unitarianver Nisei Fellowship,An Jan. 31, ism, the Religious School, the
with over 40 enthusiastic mem Organization, and the UnitedTransporta bers and friends gathered in St. Unitarian. Appeal.
4s Veins’ arranged from the
Andrews gym to enjoy an evening
of a combination Sports-Social Buddhist Church at 7:30.
On March-4, 8 p.m., facilities
Nite to initiate 1958. Following
the sport events, of mixed volley for ping-pong will be available.
ball, badminton and table tennis
Asoka Society will meet
which
proved
very ... popular, March 6, 8 p.m. to study the
comical Sam Shishido did his ver
Awakening of Faith” under the
sion of the square and round leadership of Mr. Gert Pollner.
dances which the group found
On Sunday, March 9, Rev. T.
highly
entertaining.
Refresh Tsuji will continue his lectures on
ments were served by-the girls ^e. Filga’image of Buddhism with
under Amy Odamura and Amy Unity and Diversity in Buddhism,
Aoyama.
Early Buddhist art is now on
Forty strong appeared on Feb. display in the Church.
15, to enjoy an evening of a bowl
The Eastern Canada Young
ing get-to gether at the Lasalle
Buddhists
League Convention
Alleys, with Babs Higo toppling
will
be
held
in
on Easter
a neat 257 and Mits Hori a 241 weekend, April Toronto
4-6.
leading the girls and boys re
spectively. Grace Yoshihara got a
*
record shattering 35 on the debit
The Board of Directors for
side with the previous low for the 1958 of the Toronto Buddhist
group being a 49.
Church was announced as follows:
Advisors, S. Mori, E. Kagetsu;
MARCH EVENTS: March 8.
past
president, H. Kono; presi
The group has planned , an icedent, Shinkuro Kozai; vice-presi
skating outing at the Kerrisdale dents, Mamoru Nishi and George
Arena. 8.30 to 10:30.
.
Tahara; Japanese secretarv, TsuMarch 7-14-28, Starting 8 p.m. gu Mori; English secretary, TeBadminton at St. Andrews if the ruji Goto; chairman, Iwazo Sugigym is available.
Everyone is man; vice-chairman, Hatsujiro
most welcomed to attend.
Ejima; treasurer, Tokizo Kita
March 21: Why not greet the mura; bookkeeper, Izo Ebata; En
first day of spring by coming and glish service chairman, Toshio
meeting your friends for a grand Hori; Japanese service chairman,
time at the West-coasters’ annual Sataro Tanaka;
Glenn Miller Nite being held this
Membership chairman, Shigeo
year at the spacious Hastings Tohana; welfare chairman, Zen- i
Auditorium. The door prizes in taro Shin, assistant, Sadamu Sa
clude ajGlenn Miller «LP and a to; planning board chairman, H.
gift and . dinner certificate, with Ejima; finance chairman, Ryotamany Miller favorites, Rock ’n ro _ Nakamura, assistants Jack
Roll and other danceable discs Shimizu, Yukio Koyanagi; enter
selected by Keiko Shimazaki and tainment committee, Mesdames
Harriet Iwase which should satis Mizuno, Taguchi, Shin and Kono;
fy everyone.
Tickets and door maintenance, Jack Shimizu; bul
prizes are being looked after by letins, Roy Sato, Tsugu Mori;
Amy Odamura and Gordon Kado special projects, Otokichi Onishi;
ta, posters and publicity by Kay perpetual memorial fund, S. IzuSato, Aiko Hori and Seichi Ta kawa; ECBC representatives, pre
hara. So come one, come all, to sidents of each group; board
this gala event to be emceed by members, Kaz Tatebe and Bill
Di. Ed Kita March 1, beginning Nishijima.
at 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
B seeing U —S.T.
.^UAea^VA.^
Church this Sunday will be ' Mr.
Richard Robinson of the Depart
ment of East Asiatic Studies,
University of Toronto. His topic,
Life and Religion of Buddhist
Art, was the subject of a course
he gave at the university. He
Volkswagen
—I
?^ ’>^^7 /v|ig®0
C'DN JAPANESE MISSION
Rev. Robert Akio Akutagawa,
Issei minister of the Canadian Ja
panese Mission, will conduct
evangelistic meetings in Southern
Alberta from March 3 to 10. Since
his arrival in Canada last De
cember, he has been ministering
to the Isseis and Niseis in the
Okanagan Valley.
Oriental Cookbook
(Third Printing)
$1.05 postpaid
for your
luedding candids
Toronto 18, 22 Peterlee Cres.
BE. 3-3095
Taber Bukkyo Fujinked/
c-o Mrs. S. Kadonaga, •
P.O. Box 1057
Taber, Alberta
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’18 ^t*^' »
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"LIFE AND-RELIGION OF BUDDHIST ART"
Mr. Richard Robinson, Dept, of Asian Studies, U of T
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
nisei united church 701 Dovercourt Rd,, Toronto
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1958
11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
11 a.m.. Joint English Service
"WHAT IS OUR MISSION?"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A . H E A R T Y
WELCOME
TO
ALL
I I
HERE’S
WHY
VOLKSWAGEN
CUTS
DELIVERY
COSTS!
Page 8
Saturday, March 1, 195S
Japanese Culture Lures Hollywood to Japan
By KENNETH ISHII
TOKYO.—Academy Award no
minee Sessue Hayakawa said re
cently that more Hollywood
movies are being made in Japan
284-A YONOI STR3IT, TORONTO, ONT.
because of increasing American
appreciation of Japanese culture,
—
and Japanese women.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
The 67-year-old Japanese vet
eran of the film world observed
KAZUO G. OIYE
that much of this appreciation
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
was taken back to the U.S. by the
NOTARY
thousands of Americans who
Room 103
,came to Japan after the war.
2 College St., Toronto
\
“American GI’s,” the actor said
at a Tokyo-news conference, “got
a good impression of Japanese
girls, especially because of their
attentiveness to men.”
And Japanese girls portrayed
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
in several of Hollywood’s Japan
NOTARY PUBLIC
location films bring out many of
the finer qualities associated with
Suite 502, Temple Building
women of Japan, he added.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Hayakawa left Feb. 25 for the
TORONTO
Res.:
RO.
7-3427
U.S.
to star in a nationwide tele
EM. 6-0359
vision show—and if he’s lucky, he
hopes to pick up an “Oscar”
while over there.
Hayakawa is an Academy
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Award
nominee for the best sup
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
porting actor of 1957 as a result
NOTARY PUBLIC
of his role as Colonel Saito in
Office: Room 403
the film “The Bridge Over The
229 Yonge St., Toronto
River Kwai.” The youthful look
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
ing actor said:
“I never dreamed I would be
considered for the award, but my
friends in Hollywood tell me my
chances are very good. I myself
Lucien C. Kurata
F A. BREWIN, Q.C.
don’t want to be too optimistic—
in case I’m disappointed.”
Voting for Academy Award
winners closed Feb. 17. If Haya
kawa is chosen, hje said he will go
to Hollywood for the award pre
sentation ceremonies March 26,
after his March 12 NBC TV
show.
The veteran actor—he’s made
144 movies in the U.S., France,
England and Japan in his 45
years in the business-disclosed
he has already been given three
awards for his role as Colonel
Saito. One was an award from
the All-American Motion Picture
Critics Association and another
from the National Board of Re
view.
The third is the “Golden
. Globe” award, which he was to
receive in person at a presenta
tion dinner in Hollywood Feb. 26.
This award is given on the basis
of a selection by 120 foreign
newsmen in Hollywood.
All three awards are for the
best supporting actor of 1957.
In “The Bridge Over the River
Kwai,” Hayakawa, as Saito, is the
commander of a World War II
Japanese-run
war
prisoners’
camp. Asked how he came to play
this role, Hayakawa explained:
“I thought the interpretation
of the character of Colonel Saito
was a believable one—-that it
created no conflict or ill-feeling
internationally.”
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
’. 372 Bay St.
—
<
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St. .
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
Il no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service .
China arid Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
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.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
UNESCO Seeks Nisei Intending to Visit Japan
In mid July-August this year,
the United Nations Association
Committee foi’ UNESCO is un
dertaking-an East-West Cultural
Mission to Japan in cooperation
with UNESCO’s international
program of promoting mutual ap
preciation of East-West Culture.
Greater undertaking between the
Orient and the Occident is a vital
need in the world today.
The group selected will be a
cross section of Canadians repre
senting educational, cultural and
industrial interests for whom un
usual opportunities for meeting
corresponding interests in Japan
will be arranged.
A few Nisei are being sought
to act as interpreters and guides
on this mission. Approximate cost
is $1,200, including return air
fare, Vancouver-Tokyo, rooms,
meals and travel in Japan for
four weeks, and it is anticipated
The VW Aids Trade
Highlight of the 1957 Canadian
automotive story is the increased
share of the market held by im
ported vehicles and particularly
Volkswagen, leader in the import
field. But Volkswagen Canada
Ltd. announced that Canadian al
locations in 1958 would remain.at
about the same level as last year
because of increasing' world de
mand. Since 1952 total sales have
been doubling each year.
Chief reason for VW’s success
lies in economy and service—a
low initial price and low operat
ing and maintenance costs, and
high calibre' of service facilities
and adequate spare parts.
Besides the popular passenger
cars in three basic models, the
various models of VW commercial
vehicles are becoming an increas
ingly important part of the compauv's sales volume.
Uses for these rugged, agile
vehicles range from delivery vans
and pick-up trucks to school buses
and portable broadcasting- units.
VW sales in Canada have con
tributed greatly to trade between
this country and Germany, paying
for nearly* 50 percent of Germ
any’s wheat imports from Cana
da.
that some travel grants will be
available. Interested persons may
contact Mrs. Helen Tucker, Chair
man of Travel Missions ,at United
Nations Association in Canada
Committee for UNESCO, 280
Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Upon their return, members of
the Mission will be expected to
share, in some measure, then' un
derstanding and experiences—in
writing, in speaking, or through
the org-anizations with which they
may be associated.
In undertaking an East-West
Cultural Mission to Japan, the
UNA Committee for UNESCO is
supporting
UNESCO’s
Major
Project, approved foi' a ten-year
term bv the General Conference
of UNESCO in New Delhi, Nov.
1956—“The Mutual Appreciation
of East-West Cultural Values”.
In implementing this project, it
has been emphasized that .nation
al programs should not be limit
ed to small circles of intellectuals
but should reach the general pub
lic and impress public opinion.
It is urged that national organ
izations nominate and sponsor at
least one of their' number as a
member of the East-West Cultur
al Mission to Japan. Applications
should be made as quickly as pos•sible.
The Toyopet is Coming
The Japan External Trade Re
covery Organization (JETRO) re
ported this week a bright, future
in Canadian markets for Japanese
manufactured plywood, sewing
machines and cameras, with good
prospects for steelware and build
ing materials. Cameras, jeeps and mikans
seem' to be the top consumer
items in western Canada, but Ja
panese cigarette lighters, port
able radios and toys are not very
successful.
There is growing interest in the
small Japanese passenger car, the
Toyopet, which will be exhibited
for the first time in Canada at
the Inteimational Trade Fair in
Vancouver opening this May.
The Toyopet will likely be on
display at the CNE in Toronto
this fall.
the jazz scene
__________
By HOP_
WHAT’S NEW: More MulliWith a storm following in his
wake, Woodrow Wilson Herman ganism on wax ... on ABC Para
and his “umpteenth” Third Herd mount 225, Gerry Mulligan and
blew into Burlington’s Brant Inn
last Wednesday. The young 16- Bob Brookmeyer play Phil Sunpiece band, built around veteran kel’s Jazz Concerto Grosso. . . .
Bill Harris’ fabulous trombone, Lee Konitz plays with Gerry Mul
presented a varied program
_
ligan Quartet on World Pacific
pleasing to both jazz- fans and
PJM-406’ . . . Getz Meets Mulli
dancers.
Together for only two weeks, gan in Hi-Fi on Verve MGV 8249;
the Herd' led by an exuberant the unusual facet of this LP is a
Woody wailed for four hours, switching of horns between these
punctuated by few breaks. From two highly-rated saxmen. . . .
the ' very
nostalgic
“Early
Autumn” to the driving “Wild Verve MGV 8255 Woody Herman
Apple Honey”, the band played ’58 features a number of tunes
with a cohesive and driving spirit played last Wednesday.
which made it hard to believe that
the group did not have a rehears
al during its short existence.
“Opus De-Funk”, “Four Brother's”
and the funky “The Preacher”
also were high spots.
. MARCH
Nor was Woody without humor,
reminding one of Dizzy Gillespie’s
1—Toronto. Club Ami dance at Toronto
vocalizing and hi-jinks with his
Buddhist Church, 8:30-12.
previous band, as exemplified by 1—Chatham, Ont. Kent 1-2-3 Club an
nual Keirokai, 6:30 at YMCA.
the number, “Mama”. (Blues in
1
the Night). Also incorporated in- . —Montreal. McGill Campus Club
Spring Fling Ding dance, at McGill
to the band, the smooth-sounding
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Al
Belletto . Sextet
(Capitol 7—Toronto. Rec Socratic's Monte Carlo
Nite dance at UNF, 8:00-12:30
T-751) with vocalist Jeri Winters
featuring the Jay Cats.
provided an added attraction.
Steveston, B.C. SYBA St. Patrick
■ While it cannot be ranked with 15—
Dance at Steveston Buddhist Church.
the Herds of the past, this band, 19—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Meeting,
on the basis of what was heard,
415 Spadina, 8' p.m.
should be up there with today’s 21—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Glenn
Miller Nite, Hastings Auditorium.
best. As Woody says, “This is not
a great band, but it’s a good
APRIL
band.”
CALENDAR
TORONTO: Starting this Mom
day, the Canadian All-Stars witli
Moe Koffman . (“Swinging Shep
herd Blues”) on flute, clarinet,
and alto sax, Norm Amadio, pia
no, and Ed Bickert, guitar, will
inhabit the Town Tavern follow
ing the Billy Taylor Trio which
will be splitting tonight. Ed
Bickert, who hails from Vernon,
B.C,, is regarded by Jim Hall of
the Jimmy Giuffre • Trio as his
. Oscar
favorite guitarist. .
Peterson Trio moves into the
. J ATP
Town , March 10 . .
(Dave Caplan’s Jazz At The
Penthouse Club One-Two) goes
tonight with Jack Fisher, tenor,
Wray Downes, piano, Jack Rich
ardson, bass, and a yet-to-benamed drummer. This jazz'happy
dance pad went with the largest
crowd to date last Saturday. . . ;
Due to the sudden illness of lead
er Gerry Mulligan, the Quartet
has disbanded indefinitely, there
by temporarily putting the Con
temporary Club’s April 1st con
cert plans on the shelf. It is now
hoped that either Chico Hamil
ton’s Quintet, Modern Jazz Quar
tet or Oscar Peterson Trio will
headline the bill, possibly on
another date. . . . Next ses
sion for the Contemporary Club
—this Wednesday, March 5,
House of Hambourg. . . . Buddy
Morrow’s orchestra is slated for
the Brant Inn, Wednesday, March
19, to be followed by Count
Basie’s big band, April 16.
LONDON, Ont.: The Peter
Appleyard Quartet is now play
ing an engagement at Campbell’s
before taking off to The Embers,
New York City, on March 17.
Peter on vibes and drums will be
joined by Jimmy Dale on piano,
Archie Alleyne on drums, and NY
bassist Wyatt Reuther.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
Spring Judo Tournament, YMHa.
MAY
10—Winnipeg. MJCCA Concert, Ukraini
an Labor Temple.
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER, full set, typing essential.
Apply Mr. Bedding, 1180 King St. W.
(Toronto). •
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
better
dresses. , Apply
Front Page
Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store.
Apply 2318 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone RO. 6-1007.
Rooms to Let
2 FURNISHED ROOMS on first floor with
housekeeping
services.
Reasonable
rates. Bathurst and College district.
EM. 6-6667. (Toronto)
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and
sink, Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone
OX. 9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)._____
THREE unfurnished rooms with sink.
Business couple preferred. Birchmount
and Eglinton. PL. 7-9701 (Toronto).
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street 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
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
THE NEW CANADIAN
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second- class mail, Rost Office Department, Ottawa
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
SPECIALIZING IN- SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH-TENACITY NYLON
CARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone PA. 5614
Japanese Culture Lures Hollywood to Japan
By KENNETH ISHII
TOKYO.—Academy Award no
minee Sessue Hayakawa said re
cently that more Hollywood
movies are being made in Japan
284-A YONOI STR3IT, TORONTO, ONT.
because of increasing American
appreciation of Japanese culture,
—
and Japanese women.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
The 67-year-old Japanese vet
eran of the film world observed
KAZUO G. OIYE
that much of this appreciation
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
was taken back to the U.S. by the
NOTARY
thousands of Americans who
Room 103
,came to Japan after the war.
2 College St., Toronto
\
“American GI’s,” the actor said
at a Tokyo-news conference, “got
a good impression of Japanese
girls, especially because of their
attentiveness to men.”
And Japanese girls portrayed
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
in several of Hollywood’s Japan
NOTARY PUBLIC
location films bring out many of
the finer qualities associated with
Suite 502, Temple Building
women of Japan, he added.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Hayakawa left Feb. 25 for the
TORONTO
Res.:
RO.
7-3427
U.S.
to star in a nationwide tele
EM. 6-0359
vision show—and if he’s lucky, he
hopes to pick up an “Oscar”
while over there.
Hayakawa is an Academy
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Award
nominee for the best sup
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
porting actor of 1957 as a result
NOTARY PUBLIC
of his role as Colonel Saito in
Office: Room 403
the film “The Bridge Over The
229 Yonge St., Toronto
River Kwai.” The youthful look
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
ing actor said:
“I never dreamed I would be
considered for the award, but my
friends in Hollywood tell me my
chances are very good. I myself
Lucien C. Kurata
F A. BREWIN, Q.C.
don’t want to be too optimistic—
in case I’m disappointed.”
Voting for Academy Award
winners closed Feb. 17. If Haya
kawa is chosen, hje said he will go
to Hollywood for the award pre
sentation ceremonies March 26,
after his March 12 NBC TV
show.
The veteran actor—he’s made
144 movies in the U.S., France,
England and Japan in his 45
years in the business-disclosed
he has already been given three
awards for his role as Colonel
Saito. One was an award from
the All-American Motion Picture
Critics Association and another
from the National Board of Re
view.
The third is the “Golden
. Globe” award, which he was to
receive in person at a presenta
tion dinner in Hollywood Feb. 26.
This award is given on the basis
of a selection by 120 foreign
newsmen in Hollywood.
All three awards are for the
best supporting actor of 1957.
In “The Bridge Over the River
Kwai,” Hayakawa, as Saito, is the
commander of a World War II
Japanese-run
war
prisoners’
camp. Asked how he came to play
this role, Hayakawa explained:
“I thought the interpretation
of the character of Colonel Saito
was a believable one—-that it
created no conflict or ill-feeling
internationally.”
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
’. 372 Bay St.
—
<
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St. .
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
Il no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service .
China arid Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
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.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
UNESCO Seeks Nisei Intending to Visit Japan
In mid July-August this year,
the United Nations Association
Committee foi’ UNESCO is un
dertaking-an East-West Cultural
Mission to Japan in cooperation
with UNESCO’s international
program of promoting mutual ap
preciation of East-West Culture.
Greater undertaking between the
Orient and the Occident is a vital
need in the world today.
The group selected will be a
cross section of Canadians repre
senting educational, cultural and
industrial interests for whom un
usual opportunities for meeting
corresponding interests in Japan
will be arranged.
A few Nisei are being sought
to act as interpreters and guides
on this mission. Approximate cost
is $1,200, including return air
fare, Vancouver-Tokyo, rooms,
meals and travel in Japan for
four weeks, and it is anticipated
The VW Aids Trade
Highlight of the 1957 Canadian
automotive story is the increased
share of the market held by im
ported vehicles and particularly
Volkswagen, leader in the import
field. But Volkswagen Canada
Ltd. announced that Canadian al
locations in 1958 would remain.at
about the same level as last year
because of increasing' world de
mand. Since 1952 total sales have
been doubling each year.
Chief reason for VW’s success
lies in economy and service—a
low initial price and low operat
ing and maintenance costs, and
high calibre' of service facilities
and adequate spare parts.
Besides the popular passenger
cars in three basic models, the
various models of VW commercial
vehicles are becoming an increas
ingly important part of the compauv's sales volume.
Uses for these rugged, agile
vehicles range from delivery vans
and pick-up trucks to school buses
and portable broadcasting- units.
VW sales in Canada have con
tributed greatly to trade between
this country and Germany, paying
for nearly* 50 percent of Germ
any’s wheat imports from Cana
da.
that some travel grants will be
available. Interested persons may
contact Mrs. Helen Tucker, Chair
man of Travel Missions ,at United
Nations Association in Canada
Committee for UNESCO, 280
Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Upon their return, members of
the Mission will be expected to
share, in some measure, then' un
derstanding and experiences—in
writing, in speaking, or through
the org-anizations with which they
may be associated.
In undertaking an East-West
Cultural Mission to Japan, the
UNA Committee for UNESCO is
supporting
UNESCO’s
Major
Project, approved foi' a ten-year
term bv the General Conference
of UNESCO in New Delhi, Nov.
1956—“The Mutual Appreciation
of East-West Cultural Values”.
In implementing this project, it
has been emphasized that .nation
al programs should not be limit
ed to small circles of intellectuals
but should reach the general pub
lic and impress public opinion.
It is urged that national organ
izations nominate and sponsor at
least one of their' number as a
member of the East-West Cultur
al Mission to Japan. Applications
should be made as quickly as pos•sible.
The Toyopet is Coming
The Japan External Trade Re
covery Organization (JETRO) re
ported this week a bright, future
in Canadian markets for Japanese
manufactured plywood, sewing
machines and cameras, with good
prospects for steelware and build
ing materials. Cameras, jeeps and mikans
seem' to be the top consumer
items in western Canada, but Ja
panese cigarette lighters, port
able radios and toys are not very
successful.
There is growing interest in the
small Japanese passenger car, the
Toyopet, which will be exhibited
for the first time in Canada at
the Inteimational Trade Fair in
Vancouver opening this May.
The Toyopet will likely be on
display at the CNE in Toronto
this fall.
the jazz scene
__________
By HOP_
WHAT’S NEW: More MulliWith a storm following in his
wake, Woodrow Wilson Herman ganism on wax ... on ABC Para
and his “umpteenth” Third Herd mount 225, Gerry Mulligan and
blew into Burlington’s Brant Inn
last Wednesday. The young 16- Bob Brookmeyer play Phil Sunpiece band, built around veteran kel’s Jazz Concerto Grosso. . . .
Bill Harris’ fabulous trombone, Lee Konitz plays with Gerry Mul
presented a varied program
_
ligan Quartet on World Pacific
pleasing to both jazz- fans and
PJM-406’ . . . Getz Meets Mulli
dancers.
Together for only two weeks, gan in Hi-Fi on Verve MGV 8249;
the Herd' led by an exuberant the unusual facet of this LP is a
Woody wailed for four hours, switching of horns between these
punctuated by few breaks. From two highly-rated saxmen. . . .
the ' very
nostalgic
“Early
Autumn” to the driving “Wild Verve MGV 8255 Woody Herman
Apple Honey”, the band played ’58 features a number of tunes
with a cohesive and driving spirit played last Wednesday.
which made it hard to believe that
the group did not have a rehears
al during its short existence.
“Opus De-Funk”, “Four Brother's”
and the funky “The Preacher”
also were high spots.
. MARCH
Nor was Woody without humor,
reminding one of Dizzy Gillespie’s
1—Toronto. Club Ami dance at Toronto
vocalizing and hi-jinks with his
Buddhist Church, 8:30-12.
previous band, as exemplified by 1—Chatham, Ont. Kent 1-2-3 Club an
nual Keirokai, 6:30 at YMCA.
the number, “Mama”. (Blues in
1
the Night). Also incorporated in- . —Montreal. McGill Campus Club
Spring Fling Ding dance, at McGill
to the band, the smooth-sounding
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Al
Belletto . Sextet
(Capitol 7—Toronto. Rec Socratic's Monte Carlo
Nite dance at UNF, 8:00-12:30
T-751) with vocalist Jeri Winters
featuring the Jay Cats.
provided an added attraction.
Steveston, B.C. SYBA St. Patrick
■ While it cannot be ranked with 15—
Dance at Steveston Buddhist Church.
the Herds of the past, this band, 19—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Meeting,
on the basis of what was heard,
415 Spadina, 8' p.m.
should be up there with today’s 21—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Glenn
Miller Nite, Hastings Auditorium.
best. As Woody says, “This is not
a great band, but it’s a good
APRIL
band.”
CALENDAR
TORONTO: Starting this Mom
day, the Canadian All-Stars witli
Moe Koffman . (“Swinging Shep
herd Blues”) on flute, clarinet,
and alto sax, Norm Amadio, pia
no, and Ed Bickert, guitar, will
inhabit the Town Tavern follow
ing the Billy Taylor Trio which
will be splitting tonight. Ed
Bickert, who hails from Vernon,
B.C,, is regarded by Jim Hall of
the Jimmy Giuffre • Trio as his
. Oscar
favorite guitarist. .
Peterson Trio moves into the
. J ATP
Town , March 10 . .
(Dave Caplan’s Jazz At The
Penthouse Club One-Two) goes
tonight with Jack Fisher, tenor,
Wray Downes, piano, Jack Rich
ardson, bass, and a yet-to-benamed drummer. This jazz'happy
dance pad went with the largest
crowd to date last Saturday. . . ;
Due to the sudden illness of lead
er Gerry Mulligan, the Quartet
has disbanded indefinitely, there
by temporarily putting the Con
temporary Club’s April 1st con
cert plans on the shelf. It is now
hoped that either Chico Hamil
ton’s Quintet, Modern Jazz Quar
tet or Oscar Peterson Trio will
headline the bill, possibly on
another date. . . . Next ses
sion for the Contemporary Club
—this Wednesday, March 5,
House of Hambourg. . . . Buddy
Morrow’s orchestra is slated for
the Brant Inn, Wednesday, March
19, to be followed by Count
Basie’s big band, April 16.
LONDON, Ont.: The Peter
Appleyard Quartet is now play
ing an engagement at Campbell’s
before taking off to The Embers,
New York City, on March 17.
Peter on vibes and drums will be
joined by Jimmy Dale on piano,
Archie Alleyne on drums, and NY
bassist Wyatt Reuther.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
Spring Judo Tournament, YMHa.
MAY
10—Winnipeg. MJCCA Concert, Ukraini
an Labor Temple.
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER, full set, typing essential.
Apply Mr. Bedding, 1180 King St. W.
(Toronto). •
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
better
dresses. , Apply
Front Page
Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store.
Apply 2318 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone RO. 6-1007.
Rooms to Let
2 FURNISHED ROOMS on first floor with
housekeeping
services.
Reasonable
rates. Bathurst and College district.
EM. 6-6667. (Toronto)
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and
sink, Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone
OX. 9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)._____
THREE unfurnished rooms with sink.
Business couple preferred. Birchmount
and Eglinton. PL. 7-9701 (Toronto).
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street 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
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
THE NEW CANADIAN
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second- class mail, Rost Office Department, Ottawa
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
SPECIALIZING IN- SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH-TENACITY NYLON
CARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone PA. 5614