Page 1
j • ON THE NEWSFRONT
j
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Reference Library on Japanese Culture Needed
MONTREAL.—An English library on Japanese culture should
be set up. Ambassador Toru Hagiwara said last week at a recep
tion held by the Quebec J CCA. He stated that such a library is a
necessity to help Nisei and Sansei to understand Japan. Dr. Hagi
wara also touched upon the subjects of Japan-Canada trade, immi
gration. Japan’s overseas offices, and the history of Canada.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Vol. 21—No. 21
SATURDAY, MARCH-15.
1958
VANCOUVER CUPID'S FANCIES. . .
Came to Canada in ’48, Chinese Becomes Lawyer
VANCOUVER.—^Harry Fan, 35, recently became the first im
migrant Chinese to become a lawyer in Canada. Fan, who came to
Canada in 1948, was admitted to the B.C. bar.
800,000 Bags Shipped Out of Town by 12 Men
VAUXHALL, Alta.—-Vauxhall has. now officially become the
‘‘Potato Capital of the'West”. Recently a 20-car trainload of pota
toes, representing the equivalent of about 800,000 ten-pound bags,
was shipped from here by 12 growers—T. Shigemi, K. Chiba, S.
Kanegawa, I. Okuma, K. Tajiri, M. Uchida, A. Taise, M. Inabe. Y.
Yamashita, G. Wall, and T. Tajiri. It is the first time in the his
tory of western Canada that a trainload of potatoes has been load
ed and assembled at. one primary producing point. To celebrate the
occasion, business establishments in the town held “Spudnik Day”,
with potatoes being featured in stores and on restaurant menus.
Come to Canada in ’58 to Become Bloomers
KAY HAYASHI (centre), 17-year-old student sponsored by Van
couver J CCA, was acclaimed Miss Valentihe for 1958 at UBC Nisei
Varsity Club’s Cupid’s Fancy held last month. Other candidates were
(left to right) Hiroko Haya of Nisei Varsity Club; Reiko Nakamoto,
Ten-Pin Bowling; Vicki Iwase, Vancouver Y'BA; the .Queen; Pat
Usui, Five-Pin Bowling; Nancy Okano, Nisei Baseball Club; and
Nancy Sakiyama, Steveston YBA
TOKYO.—One thousand young Japanese cherry-trees will be
sent to Vancouver next month from the Tokyo Chamber of Com
merce and Metropolitan Tokyo as a goodwill gesture. The trees, to
leave Yokohama on April 2 on the Myoko-Maru, will be planted in
the UBC Gardens where the memorial stone lantern of the late wellknown pacifist Dr. I. Nitobe is located. The donation was brought
about through a request from Vancouver Japanese Consul Muneo
VANCOUVER, B.C.—One of
Tanabe to the Japan Trade Mission which visited Vancouver last
Japan’s largest shipping com
year.
panies,. the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
Line, will start a regular service
Married Mac Makes Mischievous Move
from the Orient to Vancouver and
CALGARY, Alta.—Earl R. MacMillan, 27, husband of the first
Japanese war bride to Canada (nee Toseko Mitsuno—1951) and other Pacific ports beginning in
former army soldier was arrested by ithe RCMP in Vancouver last May with the vessels the Atlas
week and returned to Calgary under escort charged with fabricat Maru, followed by the Tokai Ma
ing evidence. The search for him began almost a month ago when ru and other ships" at 30-day in
his mother reported his disappearance to police. She said her son
left home Feb. 7 to visit friends at Brooks Alta. Four days later tervals.
Re-entry of the O.S.K. Line
his abandoned car was found in Calgary. MacMillan's Identifica
into
the trans-Pacific trade will
tion folder was inside, personal papers scattered about, his broken
intensify
competition for one of
wrist watch under the front seat and bloodstains found on the rug.
the
world
’
s largest shipping com
tests proving the stains as human blood.
'
panies, the Orient and Pacific
Line which announced it will
Immigration Dept, to Review Rejected Cases
more than double the passenger
OTTAWA.—The slowdown in immigration applied by the gov
ernment last July represents'a temporary policy only, Immigration
Minister- E. D. Fulton said in addressing the Canadian Ethnic Press
Federation last Sunday. The minister repeated previous assurance
that appeal procedures for rejected applicants will be introduced
after further study, and that the immigration department plans to
inform sponsors of would-be immigrants of reasons fox* rejection of
By M. SITARR
applications. The Canadian Ethnic Press Federation was founded
With the evacuation and the
March 9 to band together 75 publications having an estimated circu
lation of 300,000. The New Canadian is a member of this new Feder subsequent change in the pattern
ation which named Minister Fulton as its honorary president.
of Nisei living, we have some in
teresting problems created by this
new dispersal.
Instead of being confined to re
latively small areas in the big
city, the Nisei are scattered in
by marge
all districts. Chances are when
they go to school, they may not
have another Nisei in their class.
• This is just something I want
So now, a Nisei grows up mak
to get down in black and white: ing friends and having fun with
Winners of the high triple bowl the hakujin group, much to the
ing awards at the recent Brother delight of the “aginners” of the
hood Week get-together of four social clubs. But the high school
JACKSON, - Miss.—White and religious denominations were Hi days are soon over and the Nisei
Negro college students crowded deo Baba of the Toronto Young find themselves thrown into the
Tougaloo Southern College earlier • Buddhists Society-with 849, and cold cruel world . . . no more high
this month to find out what made a certain Marge Umezuki of Uni school social life . . . people tend
each other tick. Such a meeting is tarians who won by a fluke with to go theii' own way, determined
rare in segregated Mississippi.
724 (325) for the ladies’ high. mainly by the type of work they
About 30 students from Mill (Honest! I hadn’t bowled for two are engaged in.
saps (Methodist) College attend years and the highest honor here
With the drastic cut in the
ed, and Dr. G. Maddox, Millsaps tofore was a 560 triple which
sociology chairman acted as mo merited a mention in the NC un social life of high school variety,
derator. Millsaps is a white der the Recsocratic banner. For some of the timid Nisei begin
give me my egotism; I have al staying home, while some of
school; Tougaloo is Negro.
Millsa’ps students agreed that ways been such a dud at the others who had not been very
active in church might start to
the races had “no basic differ sports. . .)
turn out, and the more aggres
ences” and also white and. Negros
had little opportunity in Missis 9 Now that we’ve done away sive ones will join the various
sippi to .know and understand with that trivia, we hear that this social dancing clubs. Many will
Brotherhood Week get-together join the various bowling groups,
each other.
One Negro youth praised the is not going to end with that one which, while less romantic than
white students for appearing. An mixer. The four religions (Chris- the social clubs, nevertheless do
other expressed pleasure that “at tions, Jews, Buddhists and Uni provide a boy-meets-girl situa
least I found out that we can tarians) are planning regular tion. The so-called intellectuals
get-togethers throughout the year who may feel hesitant about join
communicate.”
Dr. Maddox asked the Negroes to achieve better intercreedal un ing a dancing group may join a
less libidinized group like the
what they would like to see print derstanding.
*
JCCA.
In many small towns the
ed about the meeting to which a • Some 140 attended the bowl
Negro coed replied: “I would like ing session at the Town and an JCCA still acts as a sort of social
to see it published that there are estimated 300-went to the even club, but this feature has largely
high-class, middle-class, and low- ing discussion at Beth Tzedec, the been eliminated in the big cities.
class Negroes and the low-class largest synagogue in the North
Nisei who have maintained
is in the majority just like the American continent, a beautiful some sort of church affiliation
whites, but that the low-classes
will find that various church{Continued on Page Seven)
are always seen first.”
sponsored activities for the young
Two Shipping Companies to Increase Service
service from Canada’s west coast
to Japan.
O. & P.’s Himalaya will inau
gurate the service from Vancouthis month, but the service will
not get completely under way un
til next year.
Keith I. Geddes, director of the
Orient Line, said he felt there is
room for the expanded passenger
service. “Ah' and sea passenger
traffic across the Atlantic is al
most equal,” he said. “But 70 per*
cent of the Pacific passengers
travel by air.”
Toronto* agents of . the Oriental
and Pacific Line are the Cunard
Steam Ship Co. Ltd.*
TORONTO. ONT.
Toronto Club Reps
Urged to Attend
Centre Meeting on Apr. 8
The Committee for Toronto Ja
panese
Canadian
Community
Centre this week sent letters and
questionnaires to 34 JC clubs and
organizations in Toronto.
The questionnaire is designed
to give a true picture, of the vari
ous clubs’ present expenditure on
rentals, the facilities which would
be utilized and desired in the pro
posed Community Centre, and the
amount which the various groups
would be able to contribute to the
upkeep of it in the form of ren
tals.
It is felt that the. money spent
by JC organizations of this city
in rentals alone, the letter stated,
arc of such an amount that they
are sufficient to maintain the pro
posed Centre. It also stated that
before architect Raymond Mori
yama can proceed with a hypo
thetical sketch and model of the
Centre, he must obtain informa
tion on the kind of space required
directly from the clubs.
The next, meeting of the Com
mittee for TJCCC will be on
Tuesday, April 8, 8 p.m., at 415
Spadina Ave.
Representatives
from the clubs and organizations
are asked to attend with written
answers to the questionnaire. Any
organization which has not re
ceived the questionnaire is asked
to contact Bob Kadoguchi, chair
man, at 180 University Ave., 5th
floor, Toronto 1.
What About Nisei Social Clubs?
space
A Mississippi Mixer
people provide a source of satis
faction for their social needs.
However, if they have come close
to the late twenties, this group is
usually too young for them.
Those who go on to university
may find the next four years a
continuation of the type of social
activity which they had been used
to in high school. However, as
many campuses have Nisei stu
dents’ clubs, this lends itself to
increasing contacts for the
various Nisei on campus. If the
Nisei pair off with others in the
group or on other campuses,
that’s well and good. If they do
not, they will find a very strong
isolation if they go off to work
away from the easy access to
campus social life.
Let’s look at some ease his
tories: A Nisei with an MD and
a nice practice in a small town
far away from Nisei girls finds
that he had better get back into
Toronto and look around. A Nisei
girl with a good job as a nurse
but no prospects of a husband de
cides to come to the big city, and
soon marries a Nisei graduate
student who conveniently lived in
the same rooming house as she
did.
But then there are many cases
of girls who used to attend
church fellowship meetings until
they reached about 27 when they
gradually fade-out. On the other
hand, look at some of the JCCA
groups and you- will find Nisei
pushing 30 who are still active.
All of these Nisei dancing
clubs, bowling leagues, church
groups, JCCA, etc., have the func
tion of bringing the Nisei from
scattered areas of the city to
gether. The Nisei look each other
over while trying to learn the
cha-cha or while drafting- a letter
on immigration policy, throwing
a bowling ball down the gutter,
etc. Eventually there is pairingoff and marriage, and the prin
cipals involved become less and
less active.
When a girl approaches her
thirties and hasn’t married, the
chances of her finding a husband
at one of these social clubs are
not too good, as she has to com
pete with a much younger group
of g-irls. Probably if a girl ever,
gets a PhD or some professional
degree, she has just about had it,
unless she marries another Nisei
with a PhD or something like it.
There is no doubt some behindthe-scenes match-making is done
within the community, especially
when the girls start to push 30
and aren’t too aggressive. Family
friends may introduce likely can
didates, who, after some brief un
romantic contacts, may even get
married.
All this talk about Nisei social
clubs hindering “assimilation”
(meaning interracial marriages)
may be true, but it probably
would be more correct to say that
without these Nisei social activi
ties, there would be fewer Nisei
marriages.
Not like back in the old Powell
Street days when the boys used
to comb their hair and spruce up
to go to Japanese Language
School to meet girls who likewise
looked forward to this aspect of
the school. Times have changed;
a Nisei crya grow up with very
little or no contact with other
Nisei and many do. Those who do
find they do not want to or are
unable to marry outside their
group. Then the fun begins: To
join or not to join the Club El
Scrato de Bal?
.
j
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Reference Library on Japanese Culture Needed
MONTREAL.—An English library on Japanese culture should
be set up. Ambassador Toru Hagiwara said last week at a recep
tion held by the Quebec J CCA. He stated that such a library is a
necessity to help Nisei and Sansei to understand Japan. Dr. Hagi
wara also touched upon the subjects of Japan-Canada trade, immi
gration. Japan’s overseas offices, and the history of Canada.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Vol. 21—No. 21
SATURDAY, MARCH-15.
1958
VANCOUVER CUPID'S FANCIES. . .
Came to Canada in ’48, Chinese Becomes Lawyer
VANCOUVER.—^Harry Fan, 35, recently became the first im
migrant Chinese to become a lawyer in Canada. Fan, who came to
Canada in 1948, was admitted to the B.C. bar.
800,000 Bags Shipped Out of Town by 12 Men
VAUXHALL, Alta.—-Vauxhall has. now officially become the
‘‘Potato Capital of the'West”. Recently a 20-car trainload of pota
toes, representing the equivalent of about 800,000 ten-pound bags,
was shipped from here by 12 growers—T. Shigemi, K. Chiba, S.
Kanegawa, I. Okuma, K. Tajiri, M. Uchida, A. Taise, M. Inabe. Y.
Yamashita, G. Wall, and T. Tajiri. It is the first time in the his
tory of western Canada that a trainload of potatoes has been load
ed and assembled at. one primary producing point. To celebrate the
occasion, business establishments in the town held “Spudnik Day”,
with potatoes being featured in stores and on restaurant menus.
Come to Canada in ’58 to Become Bloomers
KAY HAYASHI (centre), 17-year-old student sponsored by Van
couver J CCA, was acclaimed Miss Valentihe for 1958 at UBC Nisei
Varsity Club’s Cupid’s Fancy held last month. Other candidates were
(left to right) Hiroko Haya of Nisei Varsity Club; Reiko Nakamoto,
Ten-Pin Bowling; Vicki Iwase, Vancouver Y'BA; the .Queen; Pat
Usui, Five-Pin Bowling; Nancy Okano, Nisei Baseball Club; and
Nancy Sakiyama, Steveston YBA
TOKYO.—One thousand young Japanese cherry-trees will be
sent to Vancouver next month from the Tokyo Chamber of Com
merce and Metropolitan Tokyo as a goodwill gesture. The trees, to
leave Yokohama on April 2 on the Myoko-Maru, will be planted in
the UBC Gardens where the memorial stone lantern of the late wellknown pacifist Dr. I. Nitobe is located. The donation was brought
about through a request from Vancouver Japanese Consul Muneo
VANCOUVER, B.C.—One of
Tanabe to the Japan Trade Mission which visited Vancouver last
Japan’s largest shipping com
year.
panies,. the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
Line, will start a regular service
Married Mac Makes Mischievous Move
from the Orient to Vancouver and
CALGARY, Alta.—Earl R. MacMillan, 27, husband of the first
Japanese war bride to Canada (nee Toseko Mitsuno—1951) and other Pacific ports beginning in
former army soldier was arrested by ithe RCMP in Vancouver last May with the vessels the Atlas
week and returned to Calgary under escort charged with fabricat Maru, followed by the Tokai Ma
ing evidence. The search for him began almost a month ago when ru and other ships" at 30-day in
his mother reported his disappearance to police. She said her son
left home Feb. 7 to visit friends at Brooks Alta. Four days later tervals.
Re-entry of the O.S.K. Line
his abandoned car was found in Calgary. MacMillan's Identifica
into
the trans-Pacific trade will
tion folder was inside, personal papers scattered about, his broken
intensify
competition for one of
wrist watch under the front seat and bloodstains found on the rug.
the
world
’
s largest shipping com
tests proving the stains as human blood.
'
panies, the Orient and Pacific
Line which announced it will
Immigration Dept, to Review Rejected Cases
more than double the passenger
OTTAWA.—The slowdown in immigration applied by the gov
ernment last July represents'a temporary policy only, Immigration
Minister- E. D. Fulton said in addressing the Canadian Ethnic Press
Federation last Sunday. The minister repeated previous assurance
that appeal procedures for rejected applicants will be introduced
after further study, and that the immigration department plans to
inform sponsors of would-be immigrants of reasons fox* rejection of
By M. SITARR
applications. The Canadian Ethnic Press Federation was founded
With the evacuation and the
March 9 to band together 75 publications having an estimated circu
lation of 300,000. The New Canadian is a member of this new Feder subsequent change in the pattern
ation which named Minister Fulton as its honorary president.
of Nisei living, we have some in
teresting problems created by this
new dispersal.
Instead of being confined to re
latively small areas in the big
city, the Nisei are scattered in
by marge
all districts. Chances are when
they go to school, they may not
have another Nisei in their class.
• This is just something I want
So now, a Nisei grows up mak
to get down in black and white: ing friends and having fun with
Winners of the high triple bowl the hakujin group, much to the
ing awards at the recent Brother delight of the “aginners” of the
hood Week get-together of four social clubs. But the high school
JACKSON, - Miss.—White and religious denominations were Hi days are soon over and the Nisei
Negro college students crowded deo Baba of the Toronto Young find themselves thrown into the
Tougaloo Southern College earlier • Buddhists Society-with 849, and cold cruel world . . . no more high
this month to find out what made a certain Marge Umezuki of Uni school social life . . . people tend
each other tick. Such a meeting is tarians who won by a fluke with to go theii' own way, determined
rare in segregated Mississippi.
724 (325) for the ladies’ high. mainly by the type of work they
About 30 students from Mill (Honest! I hadn’t bowled for two are engaged in.
saps (Methodist) College attend years and the highest honor here
With the drastic cut in the
ed, and Dr. G. Maddox, Millsaps tofore was a 560 triple which
sociology chairman acted as mo merited a mention in the NC un social life of high school variety,
derator. Millsaps is a white der the Recsocratic banner. For some of the timid Nisei begin
give me my egotism; I have al staying home, while some of
school; Tougaloo is Negro.
Millsa’ps students agreed that ways been such a dud at the others who had not been very
active in church might start to
the races had “no basic differ sports. . .)
turn out, and the more aggres
ences” and also white and. Negros
had little opportunity in Missis 9 Now that we’ve done away sive ones will join the various
sippi to .know and understand with that trivia, we hear that this social dancing clubs. Many will
Brotherhood Week get-together join the various bowling groups,
each other.
One Negro youth praised the is not going to end with that one which, while less romantic than
white students for appearing. An mixer. The four religions (Chris- the social clubs, nevertheless do
other expressed pleasure that “at tions, Jews, Buddhists and Uni provide a boy-meets-girl situa
least I found out that we can tarians) are planning regular tion. The so-called intellectuals
get-togethers throughout the year who may feel hesitant about join
communicate.”
Dr. Maddox asked the Negroes to achieve better intercreedal un ing a dancing group may join a
less libidinized group like the
what they would like to see print derstanding.
*
JCCA.
In many small towns the
ed about the meeting to which a • Some 140 attended the bowl
Negro coed replied: “I would like ing session at the Town and an JCCA still acts as a sort of social
to see it published that there are estimated 300-went to the even club, but this feature has largely
high-class, middle-class, and low- ing discussion at Beth Tzedec, the been eliminated in the big cities.
class Negroes and the low-class largest synagogue in the North
Nisei who have maintained
is in the majority just like the American continent, a beautiful some sort of church affiliation
whites, but that the low-classes
will find that various church{Continued on Page Seven)
are always seen first.”
sponsored activities for the young
Two Shipping Companies to Increase Service
service from Canada’s west coast
to Japan.
O. & P.’s Himalaya will inau
gurate the service from Vancouthis month, but the service will
not get completely under way un
til next year.
Keith I. Geddes, director of the
Orient Line, said he felt there is
room for the expanded passenger
service. “Ah' and sea passenger
traffic across the Atlantic is al
most equal,” he said. “But 70 per*
cent of the Pacific passengers
travel by air.”
Toronto* agents of . the Oriental
and Pacific Line are the Cunard
Steam Ship Co. Ltd.*
TORONTO. ONT.
Toronto Club Reps
Urged to Attend
Centre Meeting on Apr. 8
The Committee for Toronto Ja
panese
Canadian
Community
Centre this week sent letters and
questionnaires to 34 JC clubs and
organizations in Toronto.
The questionnaire is designed
to give a true picture, of the vari
ous clubs’ present expenditure on
rentals, the facilities which would
be utilized and desired in the pro
posed Community Centre, and the
amount which the various groups
would be able to contribute to the
upkeep of it in the form of ren
tals.
It is felt that the. money spent
by JC organizations of this city
in rentals alone, the letter stated,
arc of such an amount that they
are sufficient to maintain the pro
posed Centre. It also stated that
before architect Raymond Mori
yama can proceed with a hypo
thetical sketch and model of the
Centre, he must obtain informa
tion on the kind of space required
directly from the clubs.
The next, meeting of the Com
mittee for TJCCC will be on
Tuesday, April 8, 8 p.m., at 415
Spadina Ave.
Representatives
from the clubs and organizations
are asked to attend with written
answers to the questionnaire. Any
organization which has not re
ceived the questionnaire is asked
to contact Bob Kadoguchi, chair
man, at 180 University Ave., 5th
floor, Toronto 1.
What About Nisei Social Clubs?
space
A Mississippi Mixer
people provide a source of satis
faction for their social needs.
However, if they have come close
to the late twenties, this group is
usually too young for them.
Those who go on to university
may find the next four years a
continuation of the type of social
activity which they had been used
to in high school. However, as
many campuses have Nisei stu
dents’ clubs, this lends itself to
increasing contacts for the
various Nisei on campus. If the
Nisei pair off with others in the
group or on other campuses,
that’s well and good. If they do
not, they will find a very strong
isolation if they go off to work
away from the easy access to
campus social life.
Let’s look at some ease his
tories: A Nisei with an MD and
a nice practice in a small town
far away from Nisei girls finds
that he had better get back into
Toronto and look around. A Nisei
girl with a good job as a nurse
but no prospects of a husband de
cides to come to the big city, and
soon marries a Nisei graduate
student who conveniently lived in
the same rooming house as she
did.
But then there are many cases
of girls who used to attend
church fellowship meetings until
they reached about 27 when they
gradually fade-out. On the other
hand, look at some of the JCCA
groups and you- will find Nisei
pushing 30 who are still active.
All of these Nisei dancing
clubs, bowling leagues, church
groups, JCCA, etc., have the func
tion of bringing the Nisei from
scattered areas of the city to
gether. The Nisei look each other
over while trying to learn the
cha-cha or while drafting- a letter
on immigration policy, throwing
a bowling ball down the gutter,
etc. Eventually there is pairingoff and marriage, and the prin
cipals involved become less and
less active.
When a girl approaches her
thirties and hasn’t married, the
chances of her finding a husband
at one of these social clubs are
not too good, as she has to com
pete with a much younger group
of g-irls. Probably if a girl ever,
gets a PhD or some professional
degree, she has just about had it,
unless she marries another Nisei
with a PhD or something like it.
There is no doubt some behindthe-scenes match-making is done
within the community, especially
when the girls start to push 30
and aren’t too aggressive. Family
friends may introduce likely can
didates, who, after some brief un
romantic contacts, may even get
married.
All this talk about Nisei social
clubs hindering “assimilation”
(meaning interracial marriages)
may be true, but it probably
would be more correct to say that
without these Nisei social activi
ties, there would be fewer Nisei
marriages.
Not like back in the old Powell
Street days when the boys used
to comb their hair and spruce up
to go to Japanese Language
School to meet girls who likewise
looked forward to this aspect of
the school. Times have changed;
a Nisei crya grow up with very
little or no contact with other
Nisei and many do. Those who do
find they do not want to or are
unable to marry outside their
group. Then the fun begins: To
join or not to join the Club El
Scrato de Bal?
.
Page 2
PAUE 2
Setm^ay, March IS, lg5X
SPORTS
HAMILTON, Ont.—-Under the:
dynamic direction of Frank Shi•
moda, a committee of Hamilton’s;
young-, men, each potential execu
tive material has undertaken the;
organization and execution of a
basketball tournament to be spon
sored by the JCCA.
Invitations to participate in
this tournament have already
been extended to Chatham, London and Toronto, An added attraction will be a competition between Hamilton and Toronto
Edmonton end District
Judo Tournament
The tournament games will be Held March 8
held during the afternoon of
Saturday, April 12, at the Cathed
ral Girl’s School gymnasium at
467 Main St,, E. There, the proud
parents can watch their offspring
perform, or friends can cheer
their teams to victory. Spectators,
wishing to give moral as well as
vocal support are more than wel
come to attend.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Room and Board
YOUNG mem required io learn mechanic
and auto body
Phone EE.- 1-0314
(Toronto).
BUSINESS girl, room and board in e
change tor light duties and some
sitting. .Yonge - busline in Willowda1
Ont. SA,.5-6386.
,
EDMONTON, Alta.—The sec- i TRUCK driver -for drycleaning store.
ond annual Edmonton and Dis- I Apply Prestige Cleaners, 1552 .Avenue
trict Judo Tournament was held Road, Toronto.
Business for Sale
on March 8 at the University of ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex
Alberta this year and was honor perience not necessary-. .Apply 2318 Bloor
CONFECTIONERY store
ed by the presence, of Mr. Y. Kat S~. West, phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
suta (4th Dan), Mr. Y. Senda iRJuK driver for west end drveieaning BUSY Bloor Street West, doing COod
Steady work. Apply Ascot Clean-. business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
(2nd Dan) _and a party of sho- plant.
ers, 3321 Dundas West (Toronto).
houses, 8 to 15 roomsj good income,
dans from Lethbridge, Alberta.
GARDENERS wanted. Call Mr. Yatabe
can buy some with . very small down
Activities were under way by RO. 9-5565. (Toronto)
payment. Phone
Presentation Dance
2 p.m. with kyu competitions,
SAM S. TSUMURA
Female Help Wanted
white
to brown belt classes, and
In the evening after the- tour
Keith Brooks Real Estate
the matching number draw which HOME sewer, experienced on 1 doll
nament games, a Presentation lasted until one Judoka remained,
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
clothes with electric machine, apply
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
Dance will be held at the Armen in this case being Don Cruse (1st second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
ian Community Centre, 69 Prin Dan) of the Recreation Club. GROCERY store clerk, experience not
but advantage. Inquire New
cess St. The presentation of tro Team competitions followed with necessary
Canadian for particulars, EM. 6-5005,
the
honors
going
to
the
U.
of
A.
Toronto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMEms
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 9): Mas vs. phies to the winning team and to
George 4-0, Barney, Herby, Mike 3-1
The New Canadian acknowledges with
The
long
awaited
Black
Belt
the
winner
of
the
M.V.P.
award
over Paul, May, Ken.
thanks generous donations from the fol
Domestic Help Wanted
WITH HDCPa Yukio Murata 638 (241), will be made during the evening. tourney ended the competitions
lowing:
with M. Sugi (1st Dan) vs. J.
.Tats Baba 620 (228), Peter Mukai 609
Mr. and Mrs. S. Suzuki, London, Ont.
A full day of excitement, en Burroughs (1st Dan), taken by CAPABLE person for general housework,
(224).—Joan Nishimura $98 (213), Betty
cooking not necessary. Friendly home,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ichii, Mrs. N. MivaAihoshi 592 (212), Ann Okada 588 (220), tertainment and relaxation has
Burroughs with an osaekomi. Sec liberal time off, good wages. * Phone saki, Toronto, Ont., on marriage " o?
Nobby Fujimoto 579 (201).
been planned for you if you would ond group, R. Kelly (1st Dan), HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
daughter and son.
PLAT: Roy Takeno 522, Slim Hashida
only take advantage-of it and vs. A. Vitani (1st Dan) was taken
518, Roy Sasak: 510, Tosh-Iwai 504.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Teramoto, Huttonville,
—Barney come out and enjoy yourselves. by Vitani with an arm.lock. The
Ont., in memory of late son, James Te
Rooms to Let
ramoto.
Don’t be the unfortunate who re final bout between Burroughs and
TWO
rooms,
kitchen
wifh
stove
and
sink
^Mrs. Y. Ogura, Toronto, in -memory
NISEI MAJORS (Mar. 7): M. Ohata ceives information second-hand.
833, H. Inouye 768 (309), S. Nishikawa Be there, so you can relive the Vitani was decided by a kansetsu- Woodbine and Danforth. Phone OX.’ 01 late husband.
9-oi74 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
waza, victor being- A. Vitani.
761 (324), S. .Takeuchi 753, K. Izumi
Mr. I. Uda, Toronto.
excitement, the enjoyment and
720, T. Tanabe 719, K. Ohara 703 (304)
Mr.
Katsuta
and
Mr.
Senda
de
J. Kish 702.
N
the other memories each time you
tell an unfortunate who wasn’t monstrated the Naga-No-Kata
TYBS (Mar. 9): Ross Kawabata 741
there and has to ask you, “What following which the presentation
Sam Ito 706, Mike Uyeda 702, Terry was it like ?”—C.U.
—Uno Hoo awards took place at the C-athayUycda 685, Don Tsuji 631, Min Nishimu
ra 608, Ross Fujimoto 722, Kim Kono
an Restaurant after a well de
684, Haru Murakami 633, Jean Hori 602,
Jean Amemori 598.
served meal.
—V.H i
KEG NEWS
©UMMS ONION STORE
Hatashita Judo Club
HAMILTON (Mar. 8): Tall and hand
some, big Roy Miura toppled the pins Drubs College Boys
to the tune of 804 triple with a pair of
301 and 314 singles to surprise the bowl
ers (what did you have for supoer,
Another surprise was the dearth
of^ 700 scores among the male bowlers.
(Take a' bow Roy, you've stolen the
limelight all to yourself. Congratula
tions!) Among the ladies, champ Kim
Hashimoto rolled her usual 702 triple to
toP lhs gals with Kay Shimoji 694 and
Florence Hayashi's 601 close behind.
’George Yanagawa's still leading with
53 points.
’
—Fred
(Mar. 10): Roy Tanaka
blazed the way with a sizzling 858 (309)
Aki Abe 785 (303), George Masuda 774."
Speed Towata led the aals with a
fine 686 (263), Torchy Abe §49, pat Qno
627, Teresa Shimono 619, Takako Kawa
guchi 605.
TEAM RESULTS: Aki and Kats over
Tots and lak 7-0, Rov and Yo over Don
and Harley 5-2 with onlv two more
league nights to go.
‘ ' —Harley
VANCOUVER NISEI:
suba 812 (324), Tom Nomura 788 (270)
?4 C2SS), Kaz Nakamoto
Saaies: Mich Fujisawa 759
(311) Yosh Inouye 687 (321)..
686 (322), Mas Nakatsu
P'’^ C/®1' Ld Kita 604 (219), Sam Tanar?to?“ ?2>' Ladles: Marco Asahina 566
i?'18)' Miwa Tada 564 (230), Naggv
Murao 228.
—D.S M
75W^?CTATIm (Mar. 2): Ernie Jomori
J^'b ‘om Maaokoro 743 (295) Gerd
(26Sh Ladles; Mitsy Sakura 665
(257), Mary Uno 6>1 (3061. Toki Koba
yashi 652 (239). Torchy Abe 637 (233) .
„Mary Mitsuki
K! (261), Kustl.
■
(Mar, 9): Gord Mori 773 (301), Mickev
/41
Tsugi Tanaka 739
:- Mr Chiba 736 (273), Bill Aoki
UM). Frank Wakida /09 (268), Bob
'09 263). Ladies: Torchy Abe
Mpsy Kondo 647 (288), Marv
boJ '2'3’' Iren<e Wakayama 612
KINGSTON. — Toronto judo
clubs collared both the intercollegiate and the tournament title
on March 10, in the first invita
tion judo meet held by the
Queen’s University judo club.
Frank Hatashita’s Judo Club,
which makes a habit of winning
meets, won the tournament cham
pionship by drubbing Ryerson In
stitute, 35-0, in the finals. Ryer
son had defeated Queen’s earlier
for the intercollegiate title.
Hatashita’s team swept past
clubs from Ottawa, Kingston and
Belleville before meeting Ryer
son. Members of the winningsquad were Bruce Love, Paul
Schelk, Arnold Ballogh, Charles
Worgan and Paul Mantella.
Other teams competing- in the
tournament were- McGill Univer
sity and Royal Military College,
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
FOR BANQUETS
1 Gallon.
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
AND PARTIES
wosi wah low
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We - represent al)
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. 6-8451
Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
S01DEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Vancouver-ites!
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
EM. 8-2475
Azu G«. Oikawa
DRIVING SCHOOL
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EM. 3-9822
Learn to Drive the A.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
TRAVEL SERVICE
cfe Tto®B® ^^ I
BOOK NOW FOR 1953 3
INSURANCE
™elFkautomobile
bubclary
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS E
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
4
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
CAR RADIO $62.50
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
M
HIGHWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD.
DAVID AZUMA
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
$3.15
Consult
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Economical, Tasty
2895 Bloor St. West Toronto
(AT KINGSWAY)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
I
PHONE BE. 3-1223
3
hi
—ASK FOR TOSH KODAMA—
•S
I MOVING TO B.G.?
For Homes. Business or
Acreage, Consult
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
BALTIC MOVERS
I■A
i
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
3
M. YANAGISAWA
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
representing
Established over 35 Y^irJ
MArine 6421, Day or Night
'
,
533 Surrard St.. VANCOUVER J. B.C. <
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1883
1
Setm^ay, March IS, lg5X
SPORTS
HAMILTON, Ont.—-Under the:
dynamic direction of Frank Shi•
moda, a committee of Hamilton’s;
young-, men, each potential execu
tive material has undertaken the;
organization and execution of a
basketball tournament to be spon
sored by the JCCA.
Invitations to participate in
this tournament have already
been extended to Chatham, London and Toronto, An added attraction will be a competition between Hamilton and Toronto
Edmonton end District
Judo Tournament
The tournament games will be Held March 8
held during the afternoon of
Saturday, April 12, at the Cathed
ral Girl’s School gymnasium at
467 Main St,, E. There, the proud
parents can watch their offspring
perform, or friends can cheer
their teams to victory. Spectators,
wishing to give moral as well as
vocal support are more than wel
come to attend.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted
Room and Board
YOUNG mem required io learn mechanic
and auto body
Phone EE.- 1-0314
(Toronto).
BUSINESS girl, room and board in e
change tor light duties and some
sitting. .Yonge - busline in Willowda1
Ont. SA,.5-6386.
,
EDMONTON, Alta.—The sec- i TRUCK driver -for drycleaning store.
ond annual Edmonton and Dis- I Apply Prestige Cleaners, 1552 .Avenue
trict Judo Tournament was held Road, Toronto.
Business for Sale
on March 8 at the University of ROUGH spotter for drycleaners, ex
Alberta this year and was honor perience not necessary-. .Apply 2318 Bloor
CONFECTIONERY store
ed by the presence, of Mr. Y. Kat S~. West, phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
suta (4th Dan), Mr. Y. Senda iRJuK driver for west end drveieaning BUSY Bloor Street West, doing COod
Steady work. Apply Ascot Clean-. business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
(2nd Dan) _and a party of sho- plant.
ers, 3321 Dundas West (Toronto).
houses, 8 to 15 roomsj good income,
dans from Lethbridge, Alberta.
GARDENERS wanted. Call Mr. Yatabe
can buy some with . very small down
Activities were under way by RO. 9-5565. (Toronto)
payment. Phone
Presentation Dance
2 p.m. with kyu competitions,
SAM S. TSUMURA
Female Help Wanted
white
to brown belt classes, and
In the evening after the- tour
Keith Brooks Real Estate
the matching number draw which HOME sewer, experienced on 1 doll
nament games, a Presentation lasted until one Judoka remained,
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
clothes with electric machine, apply
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
Dance will be held at the Armen in this case being Don Cruse (1st second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
ian Community Centre, 69 Prin Dan) of the Recreation Club. GROCERY store clerk, experience not
but advantage. Inquire New
cess St. The presentation of tro Team competitions followed with necessary
Canadian for particulars, EM. 6-5005,
the
honors
going
to
the
U.
of
A.
Toronto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMEms
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 9): Mas vs. phies to the winning team and to
George 4-0, Barney, Herby, Mike 3-1
The New Canadian acknowledges with
The
long
awaited
Black
Belt
the
winner
of
the
M.V.P.
award
over Paul, May, Ken.
thanks generous donations from the fol
Domestic Help Wanted
WITH HDCPa Yukio Murata 638 (241), will be made during the evening. tourney ended the competitions
lowing:
with M. Sugi (1st Dan) vs. J.
.Tats Baba 620 (228), Peter Mukai 609
Mr. and Mrs. S. Suzuki, London, Ont.
A full day of excitement, en Burroughs (1st Dan), taken by CAPABLE person for general housework,
(224).—Joan Nishimura $98 (213), Betty
cooking not necessary. Friendly home,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ichii, Mrs. N. MivaAihoshi 592 (212), Ann Okada 588 (220), tertainment and relaxation has
Burroughs with an osaekomi. Sec liberal time off, good wages. * Phone saki, Toronto, Ont., on marriage " o?
Nobby Fujimoto 579 (201).
been planned for you if you would ond group, R. Kelly (1st Dan), HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
daughter and son.
PLAT: Roy Takeno 522, Slim Hashida
only take advantage-of it and vs. A. Vitani (1st Dan) was taken
518, Roy Sasak: 510, Tosh-Iwai 504.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Teramoto, Huttonville,
—Barney come out and enjoy yourselves. by Vitani with an arm.lock. The
Ont., in memory of late son, James Te
Rooms to Let
ramoto.
Don’t be the unfortunate who re final bout between Burroughs and
TWO
rooms,
kitchen
wifh
stove
and
sink
^Mrs. Y. Ogura, Toronto, in -memory
NISEI MAJORS (Mar. 7): M. Ohata ceives information second-hand.
833, H. Inouye 768 (309), S. Nishikawa Be there, so you can relive the Vitani was decided by a kansetsu- Woodbine and Danforth. Phone OX.’ 01 late husband.
9-oi74 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
waza, victor being- A. Vitani.
761 (324), S. .Takeuchi 753, K. Izumi
Mr. I. Uda, Toronto.
excitement, the enjoyment and
720, T. Tanabe 719, K. Ohara 703 (304)
Mr.
Katsuta
and
Mr.
Senda
de
J. Kish 702.
N
the other memories each time you
tell an unfortunate who wasn’t monstrated the Naga-No-Kata
TYBS (Mar. 9): Ross Kawabata 741
there and has to ask you, “What following which the presentation
Sam Ito 706, Mike Uyeda 702, Terry was it like ?”—C.U.
—Uno Hoo awards took place at the C-athayUycda 685, Don Tsuji 631, Min Nishimu
ra 608, Ross Fujimoto 722, Kim Kono
an Restaurant after a well de
684, Haru Murakami 633, Jean Hori 602,
Jean Amemori 598.
served meal.
—V.H i
KEG NEWS
©UMMS ONION STORE
Hatashita Judo Club
HAMILTON (Mar. 8): Tall and hand
some, big Roy Miura toppled the pins Drubs College Boys
to the tune of 804 triple with a pair of
301 and 314 singles to surprise the bowl
ers (what did you have for supoer,
Another surprise was the dearth
of^ 700 scores among the male bowlers.
(Take a' bow Roy, you've stolen the
limelight all to yourself. Congratula
tions!) Among the ladies, champ Kim
Hashimoto rolled her usual 702 triple to
toP lhs gals with Kay Shimoji 694 and
Florence Hayashi's 601 close behind.
’George Yanagawa's still leading with
53 points.
’
—Fred
(Mar. 10): Roy Tanaka
blazed the way with a sizzling 858 (309)
Aki Abe 785 (303), George Masuda 774."
Speed Towata led the aals with a
fine 686 (263), Torchy Abe §49, pat Qno
627, Teresa Shimono 619, Takako Kawa
guchi 605.
TEAM RESULTS: Aki and Kats over
Tots and lak 7-0, Rov and Yo over Don
and Harley 5-2 with onlv two more
league nights to go.
‘ ' —Harley
VANCOUVER NISEI:
suba 812 (324), Tom Nomura 788 (270)
?4 C2SS), Kaz Nakamoto
Saaies: Mich Fujisawa 759
(311) Yosh Inouye 687 (321)..
686 (322), Mas Nakatsu
P'’^ C/®1' Ld Kita 604 (219), Sam Tanar?to?“ ?2>' Ladles: Marco Asahina 566
i?'18)' Miwa Tada 564 (230), Naggv
Murao 228.
—D.S M
75W^?CTATIm (Mar. 2): Ernie Jomori
J^'b ‘om Maaokoro 743 (295) Gerd
(26Sh Ladles; Mitsy Sakura 665
(257), Mary Uno 6>1 (3061. Toki Koba
yashi 652 (239). Torchy Abe 637 (233) .
„Mary Mitsuki
K! (261), Kustl.
■
(Mar, 9): Gord Mori 773 (301), Mickev
/41
Tsugi Tanaka 739
:- Mr Chiba 736 (273), Bill Aoki
UM). Frank Wakida /09 (268), Bob
'09 263). Ladies: Torchy Abe
Mpsy Kondo 647 (288), Marv
boJ '2'3’' Iren<e Wakayama 612
KINGSTON. — Toronto judo
clubs collared both the intercollegiate and the tournament title
on March 10, in the first invita
tion judo meet held by the
Queen’s University judo club.
Frank Hatashita’s Judo Club,
which makes a habit of winning
meets, won the tournament cham
pionship by drubbing Ryerson In
stitute, 35-0, in the finals. Ryer
son had defeated Queen’s earlier
for the intercollegiate title.
Hatashita’s team swept past
clubs from Ottawa, Kingston and
Belleville before meeting Ryer
son. Members of the winningsquad were Bruce Love, Paul
Schelk, Arnold Ballogh, Charles
Worgan and Paul Mantella.
Other teams competing- in the
tournament were- McGill Univer
sity and Royal Military College,
MARUKIN SOY SAUCE
FOR BANQUETS
1 Gallon.
PLEASE TRY IT NEXT TIME
AND PARTIES
wosi wah low
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We - represent al)
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. 6-8451
Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
S01DEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
Vancouver-ites!
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
EM. 8-2475
Azu G«. Oikawa
DRIVING SCHOOL
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EM. 3-9822
Learn to Drive the A.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
TRAVEL SERVICE
cfe Tto®B® ^^ I
BOOK NOW FOR 1953 3
INSURANCE
™elFkautomobile
bubclary
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS E
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
Travel & Insurance Agencies
697 Bay Street Toronto 2
EMpire 6-9488
4
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON
CAR RADIO $62.50
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
M
HIGHWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD.
DAVID AZUMA
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
$3.15
Consult
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Economical, Tasty
2895 Bloor St. West Toronto
(AT KINGSWAY)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
I
PHONE BE. 3-1223
3
hi
—ASK FOR TOSH KODAMA—
•S
I MOVING TO B.G.?
For Homes. Business or
Acreage, Consult
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
BALTIC MOVERS
I■A
i
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
3
M. YANAGISAWA
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
representing
Established over 35 Y^irJ
MArine 6421, Day or Night
'
,
533 Surrard St.. VANCOUVER J. B.C. <
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1883
1
Page 3
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07 CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
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Phone TAtlow 4851
451 Main St., Vancouver, B. C.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager.
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Saturday, March 1^ 1958
Toronto Buddhist Church News
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
MIYASAKI-ICHH
Toronto
The marriage of Mitzi Ichii,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tokumatsu Ichii of Toronto, to Roy
Miyasaki, son of Mrs. Nobu'"Miyasaki of Toronto, took place on
Feb. S, 1958, at the Toronto Buddihist Church.
Sewanin ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Bing Tanaka.
The newly-weds
are'now residing in Toronto.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Noboru Ikesaka
(Nee Nobuko Shirai) of Kelowna,
B.C. are. happy to announce the
birth of their .son, Keiji, at Ke
lowna General Hospital on Feb.
19. 1958.
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS India
Mail is sailing from Vancouver
March 27 destined for Japan.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
*
$
*
KAWAI
Mrs. Yaye Kawai, 56, of Mon
treal passed away on March 5.
Funeral services were held at the
Borier Funeral Home on March 8,
officiated by Rev. G. Imai and
Rev. Oku. Burial at Mount Royal
Cemetery.
PERSON SOUGHT
rone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Takao Wakabayashi. formerlv Takao Kan of
Okayama,
Japan
Kume-Gun
(Lived on 4th Ave., Vancouver,
B.C.), is asked to refer her to
Cpl. K. Konishi, HQ Sask, Area,
Cdn. Army, Regina, Sask, on an
urgent family matter’.
Japan Enters
Montreal Fair
will
MONTREAL. — Japan
again participate in the Montreal
International Trade Fail’ this
year which runs May 30 to June
8. It will feature a model of the
St. Lawrence Seaway, including
maps and.photos. For next year’s
fair, 32 countries have been in
vited to take part in the Seaway
Exhibition to follow the opening
of tlie waterway in 1959.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTKB, and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
held at the Ukrainian Labor
Temple.
CHOIR: The Toronto Buddhist
Church newly-formed choir is
looking* fen- men and women who
will sing the Gathas with author
ity and enthusiasm. Interested
persons are asked to contact Tosh
Hori.
B’NAI B’RITH: The Bnai
B’rith organization is holding a
convention this weekend, and have
invited the TYBS to send repre
sentatives. Last night, a service
and get-together was held: to
night,
a dance at the Park Plaza;
Kisaragi Credit Union tomorrow,
workshop and study.
Kisaragi
(Toronto)
Credit
ASOKA: This Thursday, March
ni,i™’s s«“(1 ,?mlual.,1 Se“et?'. 20. 8 p.m., the Asoka Society will
meeting and elections will be held continue the
study
of
the
on Saturday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. “Awakening of Faith” under the
at the Kotobukikai Hall, 415 leadership of Mr. Gordon Yearsly.
Spadina Ave., with reports of the
secretary-treasurer and discus
sions on dividends and life in Urges Freer Entry
surance being the main topic.
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Nearly
A guest speaker from the On 40 women, from distances as far
tario Credit Union League will as Fernie and Greenwood gather
attend to give a lecture and an ed in Grand Forks late last month
swer questions.
,
‘ '
for the annual meeting of the
*
*
*
Women’s Missionary Society of
tlie United Church.
Kisaragi Officers
Following a banquet, Miss A.
In the meeting held on March 4, Bartling, who has been a WMS
the Kisaragi Club officers elect missionary for 25 years spoke in
ed as follows: Y. Iwasaki, presi terestingly of her work. After
discussing her career, particularly
dent; I. Uchida, vice-president;
among the Japanese of Canada
Y. Kimura, secretary; K. Matsu and. Japan, she urged her listen
bayashi, treasurer.
ers to do their utmost to have the
immigration laws changed to al
low Oriental people to enter this
Saisei-Kai Meeting
country, which is now impossible.
In North America, she con
Saisei-Kai Inc. held a directors
tinued,
we have not faced actual
meeting on March 10, and decided
war
or
felt too much suffering,
to hold a general meeting on
and
thjs
makes us unsympathetic
March 28, 8 p.m. at 415 Spadina
toothers.
She concluded with the
Ave.
question
“
We
say we are Chris
New members totalling 13 have
joined
the
club
from
St. tians—how long have we to prove
Catharines, Ont., with the total it.”
assets of the organization report
ed as $13,864.14 including bonds,
bank savings and cash at hand.
Guest speakers at the Eastern
Canada Young Buddhist League
Convention to be held April 4-5-6
in Toronto will be Rev. C. Tada
of Montreal and Rev. Z. MukuObituaries
shina of Chicago.
TASHIMA
Official delegates from the
Hikoichi Tashima. 77, of LethTYBS
to the tenth annual con
bridge, Alta., passed away on
vention
are Shoji Koyata and To
March 3, 1958 at the Lethbridge
shi
Hori,
and Terry Goto has been
General Hospital. Tsuya was lield
chosen
the
Bussei’s presidential
on March 6 and funeral servicescandidate.
The
Conference Ban
March 7 at the Lethbridge Bud
quet
will
be
held
at the “Sign of
dhist Church. Rev. U. Kawamura
the
Steer
”
,
and
the
dance will be
officiated.
Thos. T« Onizuka, B.A
*
Club Phenix News
On Friday. March 28, Club
Phenix will stage “Dream Dancing in Hi-Fi”, featuring a Freestyle Waltz Contest open to all
amateur dancers, and demonstra
tion dances in quick-step and
tango by Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Blanchard, former British Danc
ing Champions, now associated
with Arthur Murray Studio in
Toronto.
The Club hopes that this is the
first of several competitions dur
ing the season (the second will
be held on May 16—Free-style
tango). There will be trophies for
first, second and third places. The
Judges will be Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchard.
Applications can be made on
Monday, Wednesday and Sunday
nights at the Canadian Lithuan
ian Hall, 1129 Dundas West (at
mura at WA. 2-54G8.
Remember, the contest starts at
9:30 p.m. Doors open at eight at
Club Rec Socratic is holding a
St. Patrick Dance tomorrow night
(March 16) at Hagerman's Hall
beginning' at 8-11 p.m. The first
10 ladies wearing anything green
will be admitted thee. Everyone
is welcomed, prizes galore. Ad
mission is 50 cents for members
and $1 for guests.
$
^
*
Benefit Dance Tonight
Tonight’s the night for the Ni
sei Flyers Injury Benefit Dance
at the Buddhist Hall.
Support
your Nisei Double S hockey team
which is currently in the semi
finals of the East Toronto Hockey
League playoffs. Starts about 8
o'clock.
The New Canadian is still ac
MARCH
cepting. donations for injured
15—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Injury Benefit
Flyer Satch Fujimoto who broke
Dance, Buddhist Hall.
his wrist during league play re
15—Steveston, B.C. SYBA St. Patrick
Dance at Steveston Buddhist Church.
cently.
16—Toronto.'-' Rec Socratic St. Patrick
*
*
*
Dance, 8-11, Hagerman's Hall.
CALENDAR
¥
*
DATES & DOINGS
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Lethbridge JCCA
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. — The
Lethbridge (Issei) JCCA recently
elected at their meeting as presi
dent, H. Nagata. Other officers
are: advisory S. Aoki, vice-presi
dent I. Hisaoka, secretary Ti Na- 19—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Meeting,
CIubElChoclo
415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
kamura, treasurer K. Maeno, 21—
-Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Glenn
auditors T. Matsunaga, H. Take
Miller Nite, Hastings Auditorium.
Jive and tango instructions by
da. District Division Represen 28—Toronto. Club Phenix' Dream Danc Eddie Hashimoto will be featured
ing in Hi-Fi, UNF Hall, downstairs,
tatives: T’. Okutake, I. Hisaoka,
at El Choclo’s next get-together
8-12.
H. Takeda, T. Nakamura, K. Shi
this Sunday March 16, at Arma
mozawa, G. Fukunaga, J. Naka
APRIL
dale Hall, 1331A Dundas St., W.,
mura, S. Ibuki, R. Nakagama, M.
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss commencing' sharply at 8 p.m.
Sakamoto, M. Terakita, T. Mat
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake There will be plenty of time for
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of social dancing as usual.
sunaga, S. Sameshima, E. Hiraga.
Miss Sunny Alberta.
All members are requested to
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
be on hand early so proceedings
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC can commence on schedule. We
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
extend special invitations to our
Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney, friends who are interested in an
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance, evening of social fun and perhaps
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
learning a few steps in the Jive
Princess St.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai and Tango.—We would still like
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA. gym.
26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club to see more young ladies in at—R.N.
6tFannual tourney at Hamilton YMCA. tendance.
284-A TON0I »T«IIT, TOUONTO, ONT.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Distinctive
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Floral Arrangements
o cuerd
Toronto
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS .
HU. 9’4654 - BA. 1-4374
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
693 Yonge St.
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave, W
Toronto
The
Christian
Science
■ Monitor
specializing in wedding candids
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
V/e have everything for the Bride and
Groom and the complete wedding party in
the latest stvles at very reasonable prices.
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270 ,
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
• Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 □
6 months $9 □
3 months 54.50 □
Order Your Wedding Cards At The New Canadian
PRINTING • ■ ■ Expertly Done
EM. 6-5005’
479 Queen St W., TORONTO
JACKHEMMY
photography
b-
Toi'onto, 22 Peterlec Cres. BE 3-3095
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 ”“"“-' s(
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
’’PERSONALITY — ITS GROWTH AND PERFECTION”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Name
Address
City
Zone
State
PB-16
.
A
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m.. Bilingual Family Service
. ’’THE CROSS AND THE NEW FAMILY”
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., B.D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
T O
A L L
।
Saturday, March 1^ 1958
Toronto Buddhist Church News
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
MIYASAKI-ICHH
Toronto
The marriage of Mitzi Ichii,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tokumatsu Ichii of Toronto, to Roy
Miyasaki, son of Mrs. Nobu'"Miyasaki of Toronto, took place on
Feb. S, 1958, at the Toronto Buddihist Church.
Sewanin ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Bing Tanaka.
The newly-weds
are'now residing in Toronto.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Noboru Ikesaka
(Nee Nobuko Shirai) of Kelowna,
B.C. are. happy to announce the
birth of their .son, Keiji, at Ke
lowna General Hospital on Feb.
19. 1958.
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS India
Mail is sailing from Vancouver
March 27 destined for Japan.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
*
$
*
KAWAI
Mrs. Yaye Kawai, 56, of Mon
treal passed away on March 5.
Funeral services were held at the
Borier Funeral Home on March 8,
officiated by Rev. G. Imai and
Rev. Oku. Burial at Mount Royal
Cemetery.
PERSON SOUGHT
rone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Takao Wakabayashi. formerlv Takao Kan of
Okayama,
Japan
Kume-Gun
(Lived on 4th Ave., Vancouver,
B.C.), is asked to refer her to
Cpl. K. Konishi, HQ Sask, Area,
Cdn. Army, Regina, Sask, on an
urgent family matter’.
Japan Enters
Montreal Fair
will
MONTREAL. — Japan
again participate in the Montreal
International Trade Fail’ this
year which runs May 30 to June
8. It will feature a model of the
St. Lawrence Seaway, including
maps and.photos. For next year’s
fair, 32 countries have been in
vited to take part in the Seaway
Exhibition to follow the opening
of tlie waterway in 1959.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTKB, and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
held at the Ukrainian Labor
Temple.
CHOIR: The Toronto Buddhist
Church newly-formed choir is
looking* fen- men and women who
will sing the Gathas with author
ity and enthusiasm. Interested
persons are asked to contact Tosh
Hori.
B’NAI B’RITH: The Bnai
B’rith organization is holding a
convention this weekend, and have
invited the TYBS to send repre
sentatives. Last night, a service
and get-together was held: to
night,
a dance at the Park Plaza;
Kisaragi Credit Union tomorrow,
workshop and study.
Kisaragi
(Toronto)
Credit
ASOKA: This Thursday, March
ni,i™’s s«“(1 ,?mlual.,1 Se“et?'. 20. 8 p.m., the Asoka Society will
meeting and elections will be held continue the
study
of
the
on Saturday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. “Awakening of Faith” under the
at the Kotobukikai Hall, 415 leadership of Mr. Gordon Yearsly.
Spadina Ave., with reports of the
secretary-treasurer and discus
sions on dividends and life in Urges Freer Entry
surance being the main topic.
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Nearly
A guest speaker from the On 40 women, from distances as far
tario Credit Union League will as Fernie and Greenwood gather
attend to give a lecture and an ed in Grand Forks late last month
swer questions.
,
‘ '
for the annual meeting of the
*
*
*
Women’s Missionary Society of
tlie United Church.
Kisaragi Officers
Following a banquet, Miss A.
In the meeting held on March 4, Bartling, who has been a WMS
the Kisaragi Club officers elect missionary for 25 years spoke in
ed as follows: Y. Iwasaki, presi terestingly of her work. After
discussing her career, particularly
dent; I. Uchida, vice-president;
among the Japanese of Canada
Y. Kimura, secretary; K. Matsu and. Japan, she urged her listen
bayashi, treasurer.
ers to do their utmost to have the
immigration laws changed to al
low Oriental people to enter this
Saisei-Kai Meeting
country, which is now impossible.
In North America, she con
Saisei-Kai Inc. held a directors
tinued,
we have not faced actual
meeting on March 10, and decided
war
or
felt too much suffering,
to hold a general meeting on
and
thjs
makes us unsympathetic
March 28, 8 p.m. at 415 Spadina
toothers.
She concluded with the
Ave.
question
“
We
say we are Chris
New members totalling 13 have
joined
the
club
from
St. tians—how long have we to prove
Catharines, Ont., with the total it.”
assets of the organization report
ed as $13,864.14 including bonds,
bank savings and cash at hand.
Guest speakers at the Eastern
Canada Young Buddhist League
Convention to be held April 4-5-6
in Toronto will be Rev. C. Tada
of Montreal and Rev. Z. MukuObituaries
shina of Chicago.
TASHIMA
Official delegates from the
Hikoichi Tashima. 77, of LethTYBS
to the tenth annual con
bridge, Alta., passed away on
vention
are Shoji Koyata and To
March 3, 1958 at the Lethbridge
shi
Hori,
and Terry Goto has been
General Hospital. Tsuya was lield
chosen
the
Bussei’s presidential
on March 6 and funeral servicescandidate.
The
Conference Ban
March 7 at the Lethbridge Bud
quet
will
be
held
at the “Sign of
dhist Church. Rev. U. Kawamura
the
Steer
”
,
and
the
dance will be
officiated.
Thos. T« Onizuka, B.A
*
Club Phenix News
On Friday. March 28, Club
Phenix will stage “Dream Dancing in Hi-Fi”, featuring a Freestyle Waltz Contest open to all
amateur dancers, and demonstra
tion dances in quick-step and
tango by Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Blanchard, former British Danc
ing Champions, now associated
with Arthur Murray Studio in
Toronto.
The Club hopes that this is the
first of several competitions dur
ing the season (the second will
be held on May 16—Free-style
tango). There will be trophies for
first, second and third places. The
Judges will be Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchard.
Applications can be made on
Monday, Wednesday and Sunday
nights at the Canadian Lithuan
ian Hall, 1129 Dundas West (at
mura at WA. 2-54G8.
Remember, the contest starts at
9:30 p.m. Doors open at eight at
Club Rec Socratic is holding a
St. Patrick Dance tomorrow night
(March 16) at Hagerman's Hall
beginning' at 8-11 p.m. The first
10 ladies wearing anything green
will be admitted thee. Everyone
is welcomed, prizes galore. Ad
mission is 50 cents for members
and $1 for guests.
$
^
*
Benefit Dance Tonight
Tonight’s the night for the Ni
sei Flyers Injury Benefit Dance
at the Buddhist Hall.
Support
your Nisei Double S hockey team
which is currently in the semi
finals of the East Toronto Hockey
League playoffs. Starts about 8
o'clock.
The New Canadian is still ac
MARCH
cepting. donations for injured
15—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Injury Benefit
Flyer Satch Fujimoto who broke
Dance, Buddhist Hall.
his wrist during league play re
15—Steveston, B.C. SYBA St. Patrick
Dance at Steveston Buddhist Church.
cently.
16—Toronto.'-' Rec Socratic St. Patrick
*
*
*
Dance, 8-11, Hagerman's Hall.
CALENDAR
¥
*
DATES & DOINGS
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Lethbridge JCCA
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. — The
Lethbridge (Issei) JCCA recently
elected at their meeting as presi
dent, H. Nagata. Other officers
are: advisory S. Aoki, vice-presi
dent I. Hisaoka, secretary Ti Na- 19—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Meeting,
CIubElChoclo
415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
kamura, treasurer K. Maeno, 21—
-Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Glenn
auditors T. Matsunaga, H. Take
Miller Nite, Hastings Auditorium.
Jive and tango instructions by
da. District Division Represen 28—Toronto. Club Phenix' Dream Danc Eddie Hashimoto will be featured
ing in Hi-Fi, UNF Hall, downstairs,
tatives: T’. Okutake, I. Hisaoka,
at El Choclo’s next get-together
8-12.
H. Takeda, T. Nakamura, K. Shi
this Sunday March 16, at Arma
mozawa, G. Fukunaga, J. Naka
APRIL
dale Hall, 1331A Dundas St., W.,
mura, S. Ibuki, R. Nakagama, M.
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss commencing' sharply at 8 p.m.
Sakamoto, M. Terakita, T. Mat
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake There will be plenty of time for
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of social dancing as usual.
sunaga, S. Sameshima, E. Hiraga.
Miss Sunny Alberta.
All members are requested to
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
be on hand early so proceedings
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto JC can commence on schedule. We
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
extend special invitations to our
Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney, friends who are interested in an
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance, evening of social fun and perhaps
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
learning a few steps in the Jive
Princess St.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai and Tango.—We would still like
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA. gym.
26—Hamilton, Ont. Kodokan Judo Club to see more young ladies in at—R.N.
6tFannual tourney at Hamilton YMCA. tendance.
284-A TON0I »T«IIT, TOUONTO, ONT.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Distinctive
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Floral Arrangements
o cuerd
Toronto
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS .
HU. 9’4654 - BA. 1-4374
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
693 Yonge St.
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave, W
Toronto
The
Christian
Science
■ Monitor
specializing in wedding candids
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Use Our Complete Formal Wear
RENTAL SERVICE
V/e have everything for the Bride and
Groom and the complete wedding party in
the latest stvles at very reasonable prices.
556 Yonge WA. 2-3270 ,
at Wellesley
256 College WA. 2-0991 at Spadina
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
• Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 □
6 months $9 □
3 months 54.50 □
Order Your Wedding Cards At The New Canadian
PRINTING • ■ ■ Expertly Done
EM. 6-5005’
479 Queen St W., TORONTO
JACKHEMMY
photography
b-
Toi'onto, 22 Peterlec Cres. BE 3-3095
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 ”“"“-' s(
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
’’PERSONALITY — ITS GROWTH AND PERFECTION”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Name
Address
City
Zone
State
PB-16
.
A
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation
11:30 a.m.. Bilingual Family Service
. ’’THE CROSS AND THE NEW FAMILY”
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., B.D.
HEARTY
WELCOME
T O
A L L
।
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 15, 1958
the jazz scene
-—------- —--- - ---------------- ------------- -By HOP_
Silent Film Star Makes Comeback
The much publicized “The
Bridge on the River Kwai”, which
the noted British director David
Lean made in CinemaScope and
Technicolor on location in Ceylon
with an international cast, opened
in Toronto last Thursday at the
Odeon Carlton.
It opens next
Friday in Montreal and has alread; ’ had a successful run in Japan during the Christmas and ■
New Year season.
Toronto: March 17 will signal . . . Also tonight, at the One-Two,
the beginning of a two-week en Dave Caplan’s Penthouse Pad
gagement by the Gene Krupa will feature Dave Hammer on
Quartet at the Colonial Tavern", tenor, Norm Amadio on piano,
and what we hope is a resump Ernie Osadchuck on bass and ? ? ?
tion of a jazz policy which, in on drums. ... Erroll Garner will
the past, brought in such big at play Massey Hall April 15.
tractions as Duke Ellington’s
Hamilton: Word from the steel
Orchestra, Gerry Mulligan’s Sex
tet, Chico Hamilton’s Quintet, city is that the Westlake Hotel
Ella Fitzgerald and Dizzy Gilles is playing it cool with a jazz con
pie and his Big Band. Gene will cert every other Wednesday.
In one of the starring roles is
probably appear with the same Anne Marie Moss, backed by
silent
film star Sessue Hayaka
group that appeared on CBC-TV’s Hagood Hardy, Jack Lander and
wa
who
attained a boxoffice
“Musicmakers ’58” a week ago: Al Mayer were featured this past
standing
equal
to that of John
Wednesday.
i.e. Eddie Wasserman on tenor
Barrymore
between
1914' and
and clarinet, Teddy Napoleon on
London: Oscar Peterson due 1926. His. salary ran to 6,000 a
piano, and Jimmy Gannon on into Campbell’s week of March 24
. bass. If this policy kicks off right, . . . shortly after their Easter week for playing a sleek oriental
Kai Winding’s Quintet will pos Concert date in Buffalo, the OPT villain, and he lived in a $200,000
Hollywood home.
sibly follow. . . ■
will leave with the JATP to open
In 1926 his special brand of vil
Around the corner at the TT, in Brussels, Belgium on April 11.
Oscar’s wailing trio pack up to This summer they’ll be back in lainy waned in America; in 1931
night, to be followed by “Hit B.C. for the Vancouver festival. he made a talkie, “Daughter of
Parader” Moe Kcffman and his Oscar’s new album, A Night At the Dragon,” with Anna May
group (again???). Leon Sash’s The Town, recorded in Toronto’s Wong; and in 1936 he moved to
group was originally scheduled Town Tavern last December, will France for a series of films and
for this spot, but for some reason be ready for release this spring. was caught there by the outbreak
of World War II. With the end
was cancelled. The Jo Jones Trio,
JUST NOTES: Harry James of the war, Hayakawa* resumed
incorrectly reported for next
week in last week’s column, will will join Benny Goodman in the film-ynaking in France, until
follow the “Swinging Shepherd”. NBC-TV “Swing Into Spring” 1949 when Hollywood summoned
spectacular April 9. . . . Begin him for “Tokyo Joe” with
ning March 26 and every Wednes Humphrey Bogart. Now 68, but
day thereafter, 6 to 6:30 p.m., still vigorous and young-looking,
NBC-TV will, present “The Sub Hayakawa is making a comeback
ject Is Jazz”.
Duke Ellington in the “Bridge”. He made his
(Continued from Page One}
and Benny Goodman have been television debut only last Wednes
modern structure which, although mentioned among guest artists to day on Kraft TV Theatre.
having simplicity as the keynote, appear
. Toshiko Akiyoshi
“The Bridge on the River ,Kwai”
reeked of opulence. In between now at Berklee School of Music,
bowling and the evening’s pro Boston, is featured in the Feb released through Columbia Pic
gram, some enjoyed kosher food ruary issue of “Metronome”. . . . tures is a suspenseful action war
at Zuchtor’s while others went to Quote from Dorothy Kilgallen re ■drama, etched with triumph,and
Won Wah Low where I had the Marlon Brando: “If you thought tragedy, Whose message reaches
pleasure of teaching a number of Marlon Brando’s portrayal of a out to all humanity; a drama so
Unitarians and Jews how to use Southern army officer was effec unforgettable that it will linger
chopsticks. Sitting across from tive in Sayonara, get ready to in the mind, leaving, as only a
me was an Occidental Buddhist flip when you see him as a Ger superbly told' story can, the in
(we must have broken a few man in The Young Lions. Be delible imprint of a great truth
sides his amazing acting ability, perfectly expounded. For' it is not
he obviously has an incredible ear only an epic of prodigious cour
© Guest speake at the evening for vocal patterns (he doesn’t age, but a searing:commentary on
discussion
introduced by Roy listen to all that jazz and bongo- the ultimate futility of war, pre
BS, was Mrs. Ethel playing for nothing) and his Ger sented with all the action and
Brant Monture, a great-great- man accent is flawless. On the suspense of a truly great adven
granddaughter of Chief Joseph pictorial side, he looks more beau ture story.
<
Brant, founder of the Six Nations tiful than evei* with blond hair”.
Adapted from the novel by
Reserve of Brantford, Ont. Mrs. . . . A reminder to New York- noted
French- author Pierre
Brant Monture,
successful bound cats: Canadian Peter Ap Boulle, “The Bridge on the River
author, lecturer, and recognized pleyard begins a two-week en Kwai” tells of a bridge built bv
authority on North American In gagement at The Embers on captive British soldiers in the
dian culture, emphasized that the March 17. . . . Musicmakers ’58 Siamese jungle for the Japanese,
Indians don’t want their blanket Jack Kane has been signed to and of the hardship,' triumph and
and feathers; they want to be ac direct the NBC-TV summertime disillusion that befall all who are
cepted as Canadian citizens. “For show,
Lawrence-Eydie connected with it. In a breath
get Tonio”, she said, adding that Gorme”, “Steve
due to replace Steve taking. climax the ironic fate of
Brotherhood has always been do Allen for the summer. . . . Pat the bridge itself is depicted.
minant with Indians who become Suzuki is slated to appear on the
This structure is the focal
blood brothers through ritual.
point
of a battle of wills between
Georg'e Gobel TV show on March
the
Japanese
commandant (Ses® In the panel discussion on the 25.
sue
Hayakawa)
and the British
feasibility of Brotherhood, Charlie
Colonel
(Alec
Guinness)
who will
Shimizu represented TYBS. The
not
allow
his
officers
to
do
manu
five panelists agreed in the affir
REVIEW:
al
labor
on
the
bridge.
Eventu
mative: it was pointed out that
ally
Guinness
wins
a
moral
vic
present-day social environment
tory
over
his
captors
and
succeeds
prevents self-analysis which in
in building the bi'idge on his own
turn hinders individual honesty.
terms, seeing it as a permanent
® Some thoughts arising' from
monument to the skill of the
the evening: Difference — To
British soldier. As the diehard
achieve unity, one must have an
colonel in the Indian service and
affection for difference, a respect
as a prisoner, Alec Guinness ex
for persons as individuals, and
cels anything he has done before.
By JERRY KUTSUKAKE
individuals as persons. Conflict
Hollywood’s No. 1 box office
—“Nothing.is quite as unanimous
Hot, Kraft- star, William Holden has the role
as a graveyard”; as long' as there Television Theatre’s production of his.career as a sardonic Ameriis life, there is conflict; only the last Wednesday, was a boring' can who. achieves the impossible
tenderminded shy away from con shallow .play for small minds— by escaping from the jungle pri
flict. Change—Nothing' is as cer a time-passer with a lot of for- son, only to be caught up in a
tain, but. nothing is as^feared: un- give-and-forget dressing. Play- c^ain of events that relentlessly
derstand social change and vou wright Simon Wincelberg did draws him back again as an uncan control it.
“ out willing but daring member of a
nothing' to the script to bring'
*
the actor qualities in Sessue” Ha commando outfit led by Jack
® Sat in on a
Hional JCCA yakawa and Earl Holliman. He Hawkins. Holden handles the part
threw together another Cinderel magnificently.
J ack Hawkins turns in a beau
an observer and was deeply im la story using in this case sex.
pressed by the efficiency of the an all-American boy, and some tifully observed performance as
group. They are conducting three Japanese dialogue which, no a Cambridge educated soldier; a
major projects at the moment— doubt, the Issei viewers found en
man both intelligent and civilized,
" Immigration, History of Japanese joyable.
It followed a phony psycho- who accepts war for what it is
Canadians, and Organization of
JCCA—, making JCCA appear log'ical mish-mash in finding out and pursues his objective with
very indispensable. And to make what, makes people tick, not to unswerving tenacity of purpose.
it more interesting. they have mention the Japanese trend the
Ihe film includes a sensitive
their squabbles, too Everything Western world has turned to in piece
of acting by James Donald
movies,
furniture,
and
now
the
isn’t quite “That’s that”. For
those who doubt the worth of “Oriental Look” in facial make as a medical officer', with Sessue
Haj akawa expertly portraying
JCCA, a National JCCA meeting ups.
the Japanese commandant. Fine
is a must before making any de-,
In other words, Mr. Wincelberg acting opportunities are also pro
finite statements. Observers are and the producers are cashing in vided for handsome young new
welcome at any of these meet- while things are hot, no master
comer Geoffrey Horne, and at
ings. The next one
this how phony or stale, as long as tractive Ann Sears who has the
Wednesday. March 19. S p.m., 415 there's something Japanese to
only featured feminine role as a
Spadina.
gain viewers and cash.
glamorous nurse.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA is top-featured as Colonel Saito, com
mander of a Japanese prison camp, in a gruelling conflict of wills
with .Alec Guinness as a British officer in “The Bridge on the River
n
^^19^ tells of a bridge built for the Japanese by captive
British soldiers in the Siamese jungle.
nominated; or
8ACADEMYAWARDS
COLUMBIA PICTURES present A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION
The Sea
Is Boilin
Hot
CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR®
.
WILLIAM HOLDEN • ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
NOW PLAYING
Small Size Shoes
NEW SPRING LINES
Men's Srott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
L-1931
•
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST-TO COAST
S3
Saturday, March 15, 1958
the jazz scene
-—------- —--- - ---------------- ------------- -By HOP_
Silent Film Star Makes Comeback
The much publicized “The
Bridge on the River Kwai”, which
the noted British director David
Lean made in CinemaScope and
Technicolor on location in Ceylon
with an international cast, opened
in Toronto last Thursday at the
Odeon Carlton.
It opens next
Friday in Montreal and has alread; ’ had a successful run in Japan during the Christmas and ■
New Year season.
Toronto: March 17 will signal . . . Also tonight, at the One-Two,
the beginning of a two-week en Dave Caplan’s Penthouse Pad
gagement by the Gene Krupa will feature Dave Hammer on
Quartet at the Colonial Tavern", tenor, Norm Amadio on piano,
and what we hope is a resump Ernie Osadchuck on bass and ? ? ?
tion of a jazz policy which, in on drums. ... Erroll Garner will
the past, brought in such big at play Massey Hall April 15.
tractions as Duke Ellington’s
Hamilton: Word from the steel
Orchestra, Gerry Mulligan’s Sex
tet, Chico Hamilton’s Quintet, city is that the Westlake Hotel
Ella Fitzgerald and Dizzy Gilles is playing it cool with a jazz con
pie and his Big Band. Gene will cert every other Wednesday.
In one of the starring roles is
probably appear with the same Anne Marie Moss, backed by
silent
film star Sessue Hayaka
group that appeared on CBC-TV’s Hagood Hardy, Jack Lander and
wa
who
attained a boxoffice
“Musicmakers ’58” a week ago: Al Mayer were featured this past
standing
equal
to that of John
Wednesday.
i.e. Eddie Wasserman on tenor
Barrymore
between
1914' and
and clarinet, Teddy Napoleon on
London: Oscar Peterson due 1926. His. salary ran to 6,000 a
piano, and Jimmy Gannon on into Campbell’s week of March 24
. bass. If this policy kicks off right, . . . shortly after their Easter week for playing a sleek oriental
Kai Winding’s Quintet will pos Concert date in Buffalo, the OPT villain, and he lived in a $200,000
Hollywood home.
sibly follow. . . ■
will leave with the JATP to open
In 1926 his special brand of vil
Around the corner at the TT, in Brussels, Belgium on April 11.
Oscar’s wailing trio pack up to This summer they’ll be back in lainy waned in America; in 1931
night, to be followed by “Hit B.C. for the Vancouver festival. he made a talkie, “Daughter of
Parader” Moe Kcffman and his Oscar’s new album, A Night At the Dragon,” with Anna May
group (again???). Leon Sash’s The Town, recorded in Toronto’s Wong; and in 1936 he moved to
group was originally scheduled Town Tavern last December, will France for a series of films and
for this spot, but for some reason be ready for release this spring. was caught there by the outbreak
of World War II. With the end
was cancelled. The Jo Jones Trio,
JUST NOTES: Harry James of the war, Hayakawa* resumed
incorrectly reported for next
week in last week’s column, will will join Benny Goodman in the film-ynaking in France, until
follow the “Swinging Shepherd”. NBC-TV “Swing Into Spring” 1949 when Hollywood summoned
spectacular April 9. . . . Begin him for “Tokyo Joe” with
ning March 26 and every Wednes Humphrey Bogart. Now 68, but
day thereafter, 6 to 6:30 p.m., still vigorous and young-looking,
NBC-TV will, present “The Sub Hayakawa is making a comeback
ject Is Jazz”.
Duke Ellington in the “Bridge”. He made his
(Continued from Page One}
and Benny Goodman have been television debut only last Wednes
modern structure which, although mentioned among guest artists to day on Kraft TV Theatre.
having simplicity as the keynote, appear
. Toshiko Akiyoshi
“The Bridge on the River ,Kwai”
reeked of opulence. In between now at Berklee School of Music,
bowling and the evening’s pro Boston, is featured in the Feb released through Columbia Pic
gram, some enjoyed kosher food ruary issue of “Metronome”. . . . tures is a suspenseful action war
at Zuchtor’s while others went to Quote from Dorothy Kilgallen re ■drama, etched with triumph,and
Won Wah Low where I had the Marlon Brando: “If you thought tragedy, Whose message reaches
pleasure of teaching a number of Marlon Brando’s portrayal of a out to all humanity; a drama so
Unitarians and Jews how to use Southern army officer was effec unforgettable that it will linger
chopsticks. Sitting across from tive in Sayonara, get ready to in the mind, leaving, as only a
me was an Occidental Buddhist flip when you see him as a Ger superbly told' story can, the in
(we must have broken a few man in The Young Lions. Be delible imprint of a great truth
sides his amazing acting ability, perfectly expounded. For' it is not
he obviously has an incredible ear only an epic of prodigious cour
© Guest speake at the evening for vocal patterns (he doesn’t age, but a searing:commentary on
discussion
introduced by Roy listen to all that jazz and bongo- the ultimate futility of war, pre
BS, was Mrs. Ethel playing for nothing) and his Ger sented with all the action and
Brant Monture, a great-great- man accent is flawless. On the suspense of a truly great adven
granddaughter of Chief Joseph pictorial side, he looks more beau ture story.
<
Brant, founder of the Six Nations tiful than evei* with blond hair”.
Adapted from the novel by
Reserve of Brantford, Ont. Mrs. . . . A reminder to New York- noted
French- author Pierre
Brant Monture,
successful bound cats: Canadian Peter Ap Boulle, “The Bridge on the River
author, lecturer, and recognized pleyard begins a two-week en Kwai” tells of a bridge built bv
authority on North American In gagement at The Embers on captive British soldiers in the
dian culture, emphasized that the March 17. . . . Musicmakers ’58 Siamese jungle for the Japanese,
Indians don’t want their blanket Jack Kane has been signed to and of the hardship,' triumph and
and feathers; they want to be ac direct the NBC-TV summertime disillusion that befall all who are
cepted as Canadian citizens. “For show,
Lawrence-Eydie connected with it. In a breath
get Tonio”, she said, adding that Gorme”, “Steve
due to replace Steve taking. climax the ironic fate of
Brotherhood has always been do Allen for the summer. . . . Pat the bridge itself is depicted.
minant with Indians who become Suzuki is slated to appear on the
This structure is the focal
blood brothers through ritual.
point
of a battle of wills between
Georg'e Gobel TV show on March
the
Japanese
commandant (Ses® In the panel discussion on the 25.
sue
Hayakawa)
and the British
feasibility of Brotherhood, Charlie
Colonel
(Alec
Guinness)
who will
Shimizu represented TYBS. The
not
allow
his
officers
to
do
manu
five panelists agreed in the affir
REVIEW:
al
labor
on
the
bridge.
Eventu
mative: it was pointed out that
ally
Guinness
wins
a
moral
vic
present-day social environment
tory
over
his
captors
and
succeeds
prevents self-analysis which in
in building the bi'idge on his own
turn hinders individual honesty.
terms, seeing it as a permanent
® Some thoughts arising' from
monument to the skill of the
the evening: Difference — To
British soldier. As the diehard
achieve unity, one must have an
colonel in the Indian service and
affection for difference, a respect
as a prisoner, Alec Guinness ex
for persons as individuals, and
cels anything he has done before.
By JERRY KUTSUKAKE
individuals as persons. Conflict
Hollywood’s No. 1 box office
—“Nothing.is quite as unanimous
Hot, Kraft- star, William Holden has the role
as a graveyard”; as long' as there Television Theatre’s production of his.career as a sardonic Ameriis life, there is conflict; only the last Wednesday, was a boring' can who. achieves the impossible
tenderminded shy away from con shallow .play for small minds— by escaping from the jungle pri
flict. Change—Nothing' is as cer a time-passer with a lot of for- son, only to be caught up in a
tain, but. nothing is as^feared: un- give-and-forget dressing. Play- c^ain of events that relentlessly
derstand social change and vou wright Simon Wincelberg did draws him back again as an uncan control it.
“ out willing but daring member of a
nothing' to the script to bring'
*
the actor qualities in Sessue” Ha commando outfit led by Jack
® Sat in on a
Hional JCCA yakawa and Earl Holliman. He Hawkins. Holden handles the part
threw together another Cinderel magnificently.
J ack Hawkins turns in a beau
an observer and was deeply im la story using in this case sex.
pressed by the efficiency of the an all-American boy, and some tifully observed performance as
group. They are conducting three Japanese dialogue which, no a Cambridge educated soldier; a
major projects at the moment— doubt, the Issei viewers found en
man both intelligent and civilized,
" Immigration, History of Japanese joyable.
It followed a phony psycho- who accepts war for what it is
Canadians, and Organization of
JCCA—, making JCCA appear log'ical mish-mash in finding out and pursues his objective with
very indispensable. And to make what, makes people tick, not to unswerving tenacity of purpose.
it more interesting. they have mention the Japanese trend the
Ihe film includes a sensitive
their squabbles, too Everything Western world has turned to in piece
of acting by James Donald
movies,
furniture,
and
now
the
isn’t quite “That’s that”. For
those who doubt the worth of “Oriental Look” in facial make as a medical officer', with Sessue
Haj akawa expertly portraying
JCCA, a National JCCA meeting ups.
the Japanese commandant. Fine
is a must before making any de-,
In other words, Mr. Wincelberg acting opportunities are also pro
finite statements. Observers are and the producers are cashing in vided for handsome young new
welcome at any of these meet- while things are hot, no master
comer Geoffrey Horne, and at
ings. The next one
this how phony or stale, as long as tractive Ann Sears who has the
Wednesday. March 19. S p.m., 415 there's something Japanese to
only featured feminine role as a
Spadina.
gain viewers and cash.
glamorous nurse.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA is top-featured as Colonel Saito, com
mander of a Japanese prison camp, in a gruelling conflict of wills
with .Alec Guinness as a British officer in “The Bridge on the River
n
^^19^ tells of a bridge built for the Japanese by captive
British soldiers in the Siamese jungle.
nominated; or
8ACADEMYAWARDS
COLUMBIA PICTURES present A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION
The Sea
Is Boilin
Hot
CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR®
.
WILLIAM HOLDEN • ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
NOW PLAYING
Small Size Shoes
NEW SPRING LINES
Men's Srott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
L-1931
•
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST-TO COAST
S3