Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
r
An Independent Organ for Canadians
VOL. 21 — NO. 39
of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1958
emj^ie
are
Remember the ’36 Trek to Ottawa ? ™
t0
’
"
ite
s
“
To Nipponia Home
history of the Japanese in Canada is dotted with incidents,
i that The
most Nisei have forgotten or may never have heard of, says
— By Cinderella i George Tanaka of the National JCCA History Subcommittee. One
Just an Armful of Wild Trilliums.
T HAD impulsively offered her my armful of wild trilliums. I had
1 only wanted her to share something of a quiet but an altogether
memorable May afternoon.
It had been a beautiful day, one of those days which began the
nisrht"before with a dour look, like'the uncompromising look of a
stern-parent, promising nothing except rain.
Only those who have experienced other days like this can un
derstand the pleasurable excitement of just walking through the
woods with a kindred spirit, sharing almost forgotten discoveries.
The day was not warm. I had to pull my coat closer around me and
diff my' hands deep into my pockets. But I felt free, as if suddenly,
I had" thrown off the chains that bound me, cast off the tensions
that bad gripped me through the long last dragging months of a
Montreal winter.
It was a time for renewing old loves. The elms and maples in
the Stove were coy in a saffron veil of buds as yet reluctant to burst
forth. The trails were still springy with last year’s fallen leaves,
and there was still a dankness in the air. And from somewhere far
off, I could hear the gurgling of running water.
And suddenly, there they were. I squeezed my companion’s arm
three fragile wild trilliums ... I could not believe it. And then
they were everywhere! And I remembered other’ days, days when
I stood in awe as my feet stumbled on some spot where the wild
snake, grass purpled the uplands ... or where pale pink anemone
starred' cool valleys. ...
And it was good to stretch out and think. The wind, cool as we
crossed the open countryside, disappeared as we entered the valley.
The sun poured warm and gentle, with promises of warmer, golden
days to come. And it was good to stretch one’s length on tire grassy
slope, and to watch tiny black-ants scurrying back and forth, or to
lie on one’s back, to look at the world with half-shut eyes, and to
paint strange pictures in the sky. How like wrought ironware were
the bare black branches of. trees silhouetted against the clear blue
sky.
•
And to listen to silence. Even silence has its own particular
sound, made more intense by the distant croaking of frogs. And far
off, the roar of the city . . . the trains, the buses, the honking of
horns. And then a chipmunk, his cheeks puffed with food, con
descended to survey us with beady, curious eyes. And the wonder
ful sense of feeling that we were friends . . . each ■with our own
work to do, but not at all unlike one another on a warm, May
afternoon.
This day had been, like a gentle homecoming, a homecoming to
eternal, timeless things. These things would be here for as long* as
I had need for them, and would remain for others long after I am
gone. The wild trilliums were no less beautiful now than those I
used to take home when I was a child.
But she backed away from my offering, as if it were tainted
with some deadly disease. She was distinctly annoyed. “Take them
away, they smell terribly.”. And she looked at me strangely, her
eyes taking in my windblown hair, my grubby hands, my muddy
shoes, leaving- me feeling childish, awkward and stupid.
To her my offering was just a bunch of wild trilliums with a
terrible .“wet dog” smell.'
such incident was the brave, though futile pilgrimage to Ottawa in
1936 by a group of Niseis to plead for the franchise. Members of
this delegation included S. I. Hayakawa, now world-famous seman
ticist and frequent critic of Nisei ways; Edward C. Banno, now a
Kamloops, B.C. dentist: Hide Hyodo, now wife of the Rev. K. Shi
mizu; and Minoru Kobayashi. How did this project come about, who
financed it, what was it like to confront the parliamentarians in to keep the balance of $8’3 for
Ottawa, was the gesture worth it? These are some facts the pro the use of the local matured
posed JC history will cover.
A new selection ns to where
The recently announced Japanese Canadian History Contest is the Community picnic slated for
open to all persons of Japanese origin in Canada. Deadline for en July G is to be held was also distries: September 30, 195S. See. other contest item on this page.
A meeting for representatives
of the various organizations par
ticipating in the picnic to discuss
final preparations is called for
Wednesday, May 28. S pan. at
clip it out for future re 415
The National JCCA
Spadina Ave. It is request
ference. Additional cop ed that everyone attend this
Japanese Canadian His
ies are available free up meeting.
tory Contest rules will be
on request from all local
In attendance at the meeting
published again in The
last Wednesday were: Hits Su
miya, Stan Hiraki, Bob KadoguNew
Canadian
next
chapters and affiliated chi.
Fun i Yamnorganizations. The Con moto Fumi
Wednesday. This will be
Ritsuko Inouye
itinental Times, or The shimura, Jane Iwamoto, T. UmeNew Canadian.
zuki and .Jerry Kutsulakc.
this form, so be sure to
Look for the History Contest Rules'Next Week
B.C. Coal May Be
Exported to Japan
The New Minister of immigration
VANCOUVER. — B.C: coal
One of the most important
may soon find a big export moves in Monday’s Cabinet reor
market in Japan, if tests being ganization was' the appointment
conducted there now are sucess- of Hon. Ellen Fairclough as Minful.
ister of Citizenship and Immigra
The Japanese ambassador to tion.
Canada, Dr. Toru Hagiwara
Since the Diefenbaker Governsaid here, his country has re
,
ment
took office last year, this
cently imported 2,000 tons of
portfolio
has been handled, along
B.C. coal for tests as to its suit
with
the
Department of Justice,
ability for the .particular needs
by
Hon.
E.
Davie Fulton.
Mr.
of Japanese industry.
Fulton
has
given
good
service.
He said Japan is at present
buying coal and iron ore from His tenure of office, admittedly,
Red China but is looking for coincided with the adoption of
an unfortunate and mistaken
other sources.
“The iron ore we arc import policy of curtailing immigration
ing from Canada is very good because of the current unemploy
ore and imports can certainly ment: but this was a Cabinet
be increased if the Canadian rather than an individual deci
Government is willing to sell it sion.
For his own part, the Minister
to us.”
He said the B.C. provincial showed a commendable interest
government tax on exported in liberalizing the rigid secretive
procedures
iron ore is holding up higher and often brutal
which grew up in the department
purchase of B.C. ore.
Nisei Aren’t Quite the Same as in the ‘Good Old Days’
By BILL HOSOKAWA
in the Pacific Citizen
DENVER, Colo.—The orches
tra was swinging through a
lively foxtrot as we entei'ed the
Albany Hotel ballroom, but no
one was dancing. Everyone seem
ed to be waiting for some couple
to start things off, and no one
was quite in the mood to take
the initiative.
“It's like the good old days
'among the
John
. Rademaker observed. “Remember how we had to exhort them
not to waste good music at
their dances?” Remember, in
deed. Sometimes a third of the
evening would have slipped by
before anyone got up the cour?»e to get out on the floor and
stop the waste of fine music.
And once a couple or two or
three broke the ice,’ the others
followed quickly.
Jenn Rademaker had good rea
son to recall those days When the
Mse: were younge? 'and shyer.
L you’ll pardon the expression,
'^ariy a quarter century ago he
earned his doctorate at the Uni
versity of , Washington with a
thesis on Japanese farmers in
the state of Washington. And
in the course of gathering his
material, he got to know a large
number of Nisei both urban and
rural and gained a deep insight
into their problems, inhibitions
and triumphs.
He was visiting Denver for the
regional convention of the Ame
rican Association of University
Professors which, by coincidence,
took place at the same time as
the thirteenth annual Nisei In
termountain Collegiate Confer
ence. He was attending his meet
ing' as head of the department of
sociology at Williamette Univer
sity in Salem, Ore., but made
time to slip away long enough io
attend the NICC dance.
Actually, as Dr. Rademaker
soon discovered, the Nisei today
are quite different in many re
spects from their predecessors
of the mid-thirties. Not only
did they refuse to waste music,
they made good use of it with
considerable verve and skill.
ceeutive meeting of the
Toront o JCCA last. Wednesday
resolved to donate $500 of the
amount, returned to the local
chapter from the original Ontario JCCA Old Folks Home pro
ject to the Nipponia Home Incor
porated as an opening gesture by
Nor are their dancing habits
the only thing that had changed.
They waded into discussions
about their vocational futures
with the same forthrightness.
Yet, underlying the'convention
seemed to be a vague and gnaw
ing doubt: What effect would
their Japanese ancestry have on
their efforts to make a living
by the skills they were acquir
ing in school ?
They found reassurance in the
individual successes represented
by attorneys, a physician and a
dentist ,a sales executive, school
teacher, city planner, engineers,
a geologist, a science researcher,
sundry others. There was „ not
time enough to hear how each of
them overcame obstacles to at
tain their present eminence—
these would have been fascinat
ing stories—but it was enough to
hear them tell of their work and
the qualities necessary to succeed.
the reports of these various Ni
sei professional people were
these two thoughts:
1. Being.a Nisei is not an in
surmountable handicap in voca
tional success. In fact, once you
have demonstrated your compe
tence, no one seems to remem
ber or realize that you’re “dif
ferent.”
2. There’s always a place for
the well-qualified individual.
Don’t be too quick to cry dis
crimination; rather, look to
yourself for shortcomings that
keep you from qualifying for
the job you seek.
As Dr. Rademaker could
observe, these are postwar phe
nomena. Time was that Nisei in
demanding professional positions
were the exception. Now they are
almost commonplace. And that,
as the students well know,-is the
way it should be. Looking back
on the advances of the last de
to
cade, it
contemplate on. the progress that
might be made in the next ten
Running like a thread through years.
under the previous Government.
He initiated two important re
forms: the establishment of a
iiew appeal board to hear appeals
from persons denied entry to this
country, and a policy of telling
such persons the reasons for
their
rejection.
Nevertheless,
Citizenship and Immigration is
too important a portfolio to be
handled indefinitely on a “doubl
ing-up” basis. It requires a fulltime Minister' of its own.
Mrs. Fairclough is an excellent
choice for the post, Her service
in Parliament and in the Cabinet
has marked her as one of the
ablest members of her party.
Her knowledge of labor problems
made her the official Conserva
tive critic in this field duringthe years in Opposition. She also
has the- advantage of coming
from the section of Canada most
concerned with, and affected by,
the changing tides of immigra
tion.
The new Minister faces a great
responsibility and a great oppor
tunity. Immigration has been
vital to Canada since the days
of the first settlements, but it
was never more vital than it is
today. The national development
program to which the Diefenbaker Government is pledged re
quires a larger and more mobile
labor force than is available to
day, and much of this must come
from overseas. The country can- .
not hope for a stable economy .
until it has a larger home market
—and this means a bigger popu
lation, Every national problem
we have is aggravated by lack of
people.
Yet despite this, Canada has
never had a real long-term im
migration policy. Our Govern
ments have opened the door to
immigrants,
half - grudgingly,
whenever times were good, and
then slammed it shut whenever
there were signs of a recession.
What is urgently needed now is
a more intelligent and construc
tive approach to the problem; a
systematic effort to attract the
right kind of settlers and to en
sure an adequate inflow regard
less of temporary economic fluc
tuations. If Mrs. Fairclough will
take the lead in developing such
a policy, she can make a great
contribution to Canada’s future.
—The Globe and Mail
r
An Independent Organ for Canadians
VOL. 21 — NO. 39
of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1958
emj^ie
are
Remember the ’36 Trek to Ottawa ? ™
t0
’
"
ite
s
“
To Nipponia Home
history of the Japanese in Canada is dotted with incidents,
i that The
most Nisei have forgotten or may never have heard of, says
— By Cinderella i George Tanaka of the National JCCA History Subcommittee. One
Just an Armful of Wild Trilliums.
T HAD impulsively offered her my armful of wild trilliums. I had
1 only wanted her to share something of a quiet but an altogether
memorable May afternoon.
It had been a beautiful day, one of those days which began the
nisrht"before with a dour look, like'the uncompromising look of a
stern-parent, promising nothing except rain.
Only those who have experienced other days like this can un
derstand the pleasurable excitement of just walking through the
woods with a kindred spirit, sharing almost forgotten discoveries.
The day was not warm. I had to pull my coat closer around me and
diff my' hands deep into my pockets. But I felt free, as if suddenly,
I had" thrown off the chains that bound me, cast off the tensions
that bad gripped me through the long last dragging months of a
Montreal winter.
It was a time for renewing old loves. The elms and maples in
the Stove were coy in a saffron veil of buds as yet reluctant to burst
forth. The trails were still springy with last year’s fallen leaves,
and there was still a dankness in the air. And from somewhere far
off, I could hear the gurgling of running water.
And suddenly, there they were. I squeezed my companion’s arm
three fragile wild trilliums ... I could not believe it. And then
they were everywhere! And I remembered other’ days, days when
I stood in awe as my feet stumbled on some spot where the wild
snake, grass purpled the uplands ... or where pale pink anemone
starred' cool valleys. ...
And it was good to stretch out and think. The wind, cool as we
crossed the open countryside, disappeared as we entered the valley.
The sun poured warm and gentle, with promises of warmer, golden
days to come. And it was good to stretch one’s length on tire grassy
slope, and to watch tiny black-ants scurrying back and forth, or to
lie on one’s back, to look at the world with half-shut eyes, and to
paint strange pictures in the sky. How like wrought ironware were
the bare black branches of. trees silhouetted against the clear blue
sky.
•
And to listen to silence. Even silence has its own particular
sound, made more intense by the distant croaking of frogs. And far
off, the roar of the city . . . the trains, the buses, the honking of
horns. And then a chipmunk, his cheeks puffed with food, con
descended to survey us with beady, curious eyes. And the wonder
ful sense of feeling that we were friends . . . each ■with our own
work to do, but not at all unlike one another on a warm, May
afternoon.
This day had been, like a gentle homecoming, a homecoming to
eternal, timeless things. These things would be here for as long* as
I had need for them, and would remain for others long after I am
gone. The wild trilliums were no less beautiful now than those I
used to take home when I was a child.
But she backed away from my offering, as if it were tainted
with some deadly disease. She was distinctly annoyed. “Take them
away, they smell terribly.”. And she looked at me strangely, her
eyes taking in my windblown hair, my grubby hands, my muddy
shoes, leaving- me feeling childish, awkward and stupid.
To her my offering was just a bunch of wild trilliums with a
terrible .“wet dog” smell.'
such incident was the brave, though futile pilgrimage to Ottawa in
1936 by a group of Niseis to plead for the franchise. Members of
this delegation included S. I. Hayakawa, now world-famous seman
ticist and frequent critic of Nisei ways; Edward C. Banno, now a
Kamloops, B.C. dentist: Hide Hyodo, now wife of the Rev. K. Shi
mizu; and Minoru Kobayashi. How did this project come about, who
financed it, what was it like to confront the parliamentarians in to keep the balance of $8’3 for
Ottawa, was the gesture worth it? These are some facts the pro the use of the local matured
posed JC history will cover.
A new selection ns to where
The recently announced Japanese Canadian History Contest is the Community picnic slated for
open to all persons of Japanese origin in Canada. Deadline for en July G is to be held was also distries: September 30, 195S. See. other contest item on this page.
A meeting for representatives
of the various organizations par
ticipating in the picnic to discuss
final preparations is called for
Wednesday, May 28. S pan. at
clip it out for future re 415
The National JCCA
Spadina Ave. It is request
ference. Additional cop ed that everyone attend this
Japanese Canadian His
ies are available free up meeting.
tory Contest rules will be
on request from all local
In attendance at the meeting
published again in The
last Wednesday were: Hits Su
miya, Stan Hiraki, Bob KadoguNew
Canadian
next
chapters and affiliated chi.
Fun i Yamnorganizations. The Con moto Fumi
Wednesday. This will be
Ritsuko Inouye
itinental Times, or The shimura, Jane Iwamoto, T. UmeNew Canadian.
zuki and .Jerry Kutsulakc.
this form, so be sure to
Look for the History Contest Rules'Next Week
B.C. Coal May Be
Exported to Japan
The New Minister of immigration
VANCOUVER. — B.C: coal
One of the most important
may soon find a big export moves in Monday’s Cabinet reor
market in Japan, if tests being ganization was' the appointment
conducted there now are sucess- of Hon. Ellen Fairclough as Minful.
ister of Citizenship and Immigra
The Japanese ambassador to tion.
Canada, Dr. Toru Hagiwara
Since the Diefenbaker Governsaid here, his country has re
,
ment
took office last year, this
cently imported 2,000 tons of
portfolio
has been handled, along
B.C. coal for tests as to its suit
with
the
Department of Justice,
ability for the .particular needs
by
Hon.
E.
Davie Fulton.
Mr.
of Japanese industry.
Fulton
has
given
good
service.
He said Japan is at present
buying coal and iron ore from His tenure of office, admittedly,
Red China but is looking for coincided with the adoption of
an unfortunate and mistaken
other sources.
“The iron ore we arc import policy of curtailing immigration
ing from Canada is very good because of the current unemploy
ore and imports can certainly ment: but this was a Cabinet
be increased if the Canadian rather than an individual deci
Government is willing to sell it sion.
For his own part, the Minister
to us.”
He said the B.C. provincial showed a commendable interest
government tax on exported in liberalizing the rigid secretive
procedures
iron ore is holding up higher and often brutal
which grew up in the department
purchase of B.C. ore.
Nisei Aren’t Quite the Same as in the ‘Good Old Days’
By BILL HOSOKAWA
in the Pacific Citizen
DENVER, Colo.—The orches
tra was swinging through a
lively foxtrot as we entei'ed the
Albany Hotel ballroom, but no
one was dancing. Everyone seem
ed to be waiting for some couple
to start things off, and no one
was quite in the mood to take
the initiative.
“It's like the good old days
'among the
John
. Rademaker observed. “Remember how we had to exhort them
not to waste good music at
their dances?” Remember, in
deed. Sometimes a third of the
evening would have slipped by
before anyone got up the cour?»e to get out on the floor and
stop the waste of fine music.
And once a couple or two or
three broke the ice,’ the others
followed quickly.
Jenn Rademaker had good rea
son to recall those days When the
Mse: were younge? 'and shyer.
L you’ll pardon the expression,
'^ariy a quarter century ago he
earned his doctorate at the Uni
versity of , Washington with a
thesis on Japanese farmers in
the state of Washington. And
in the course of gathering his
material, he got to know a large
number of Nisei both urban and
rural and gained a deep insight
into their problems, inhibitions
and triumphs.
He was visiting Denver for the
regional convention of the Ame
rican Association of University
Professors which, by coincidence,
took place at the same time as
the thirteenth annual Nisei In
termountain Collegiate Confer
ence. He was attending his meet
ing' as head of the department of
sociology at Williamette Univer
sity in Salem, Ore., but made
time to slip away long enough io
attend the NICC dance.
Actually, as Dr. Rademaker
soon discovered, the Nisei today
are quite different in many re
spects from their predecessors
of the mid-thirties. Not only
did they refuse to waste music,
they made good use of it with
considerable verve and skill.
ceeutive meeting of the
Toront o JCCA last. Wednesday
resolved to donate $500 of the
amount, returned to the local
chapter from the original Ontario JCCA Old Folks Home pro
ject to the Nipponia Home Incor
porated as an opening gesture by
Nor are their dancing habits
the only thing that had changed.
They waded into discussions
about their vocational futures
with the same forthrightness.
Yet, underlying the'convention
seemed to be a vague and gnaw
ing doubt: What effect would
their Japanese ancestry have on
their efforts to make a living
by the skills they were acquir
ing in school ?
They found reassurance in the
individual successes represented
by attorneys, a physician and a
dentist ,a sales executive, school
teacher, city planner, engineers,
a geologist, a science researcher,
sundry others. There was „ not
time enough to hear how each of
them overcame obstacles to at
tain their present eminence—
these would have been fascinat
ing stories—but it was enough to
hear them tell of their work and
the qualities necessary to succeed.
the reports of these various Ni
sei professional people were
these two thoughts:
1. Being.a Nisei is not an in
surmountable handicap in voca
tional success. In fact, once you
have demonstrated your compe
tence, no one seems to remem
ber or realize that you’re “dif
ferent.”
2. There’s always a place for
the well-qualified individual.
Don’t be too quick to cry dis
crimination; rather, look to
yourself for shortcomings that
keep you from qualifying for
the job you seek.
As Dr. Rademaker could
observe, these are postwar phe
nomena. Time was that Nisei in
demanding professional positions
were the exception. Now they are
almost commonplace. And that,
as the students well know,-is the
way it should be. Looking back
on the advances of the last de
to
cade, it
contemplate on. the progress that
might be made in the next ten
Running like a thread through years.
under the previous Government.
He initiated two important re
forms: the establishment of a
iiew appeal board to hear appeals
from persons denied entry to this
country, and a policy of telling
such persons the reasons for
their
rejection.
Nevertheless,
Citizenship and Immigration is
too important a portfolio to be
handled indefinitely on a “doubl
ing-up” basis. It requires a fulltime Minister' of its own.
Mrs. Fairclough is an excellent
choice for the post, Her service
in Parliament and in the Cabinet
has marked her as one of the
ablest members of her party.
Her knowledge of labor problems
made her the official Conserva
tive critic in this field duringthe years in Opposition. She also
has the- advantage of coming
from the section of Canada most
concerned with, and affected by,
the changing tides of immigra
tion.
The new Minister faces a great
responsibility and a great oppor
tunity. Immigration has been
vital to Canada since the days
of the first settlements, but it
was never more vital than it is
today. The national development
program to which the Diefenbaker Government is pledged re
quires a larger and more mobile
labor force than is available to
day, and much of this must come
from overseas. The country can- .
not hope for a stable economy .
until it has a larger home market
—and this means a bigger popu
lation, Every national problem
we have is aggravated by lack of
people.
Yet despite this, Canada has
never had a real long-term im
migration policy. Our Govern
ments have opened the door to
immigrants,
half - grudgingly,
whenever times were good, and
then slammed it shut whenever
there were signs of a recession.
What is urgently needed now is
a more intelligent and construc
tive approach to the problem; a
systematic effort to attract the
right kind of settlers and to en
sure an adequate inflow regard
less of temporary economic fluc
tuations. If Mrs. Fairclough will
take the lead in developing such
a policy, she can make a great
contribution to Canada’s future.
—The Globe and Mail
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
SPORTS
Frank's Famed Flip-Flopping Finding Fans
Frank Hatashita, whose flip
flopping ability won him judo’s
prized black belt is spreading the
traditional Oriental art through
out Southern Ontario.
Hatashita, 38, started a judo
club 10 years ago in a garage.
Now there are 14 branches and
four clubs besides his headquar
ters in Toronto.
The member-ship of 850, includ
ing 400 in the parent club repre
sents the largest in North Ame
rica and the largest outside Ja
pan.
Clubs have been established in
Niagara Falls, Brampton, Strat
ford, Belleville, Fort Credit,
Peterborough, Stouffville, North
Bay, Edgar RCAF station and
Barrie.
The judo mat at the parent
club is the largest in North Ame
rica. The woven straw mat im
ported from Japan covers .2,600
square feet, virtually all the
space at the club, fourth home
for the parent club.
VARIED MEMBERSHIP
Members range from six-yearolds to university professors.
’‘We have five lawyers and
about, the same number of col-
Lost Golden Chance
NEW
CANADIAN
Keg Presentation
GRAND FORKS—The Triple
S team and individual trophy
winners were guests of honor at
the annual bowling banquet held
lege professors,” Hatashita said. recently.
,
"Members come from all walks
The top high averages and tne
of life but they all wear the same individual championship trophies
white robe on the mat.”
went to Sani Kondo with a 217
About 70 youngsters between average during the season s
six and twelve and nearly 40 play for the men and Janie Roowomen also are active.
chin toppling a 191 for the wo
_
“T find that women have bet men.
ter reflexes and generally learn
faster than men. The kids'course
is mainly to give them confidence
and teach them to relax when
falling. About one out of five are
cry-babies when they join.”
MAY
Hatashita, who took up judo at 17^Toronto. 12th Annual Eastern Cana
seven, commends the sport for its
da Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
lack of injuries. It is a modified 20—Toronto. JC Centre Meeting^ with
club representatives, Budchist uhuren
form of jujitsu, where the object
hall, 913 Bathurst Si.
is to wound.
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Dance,
FLIP IN AIR
Sai Woo.
28—Toronto. TJCCA "meeting with or
Members leant to flip instinc
ganization representatives, 415 Spatively in mid-air when falling.
dina Ave.
Inter-City 10-Pin Tourney,
"I tell them there are two 31—Toronto.
Olvmpia Edward, 1 p.m.; Presenta
ways to’'keep from getting hurt,”
tion Banquet, 6:30 p.m., and-dance,
said Hatashita. “Either learn
9-12, Columbus Hall.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance ^dinner and
judo or get drunk.”
Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Hatashita, a native of Vancou dance,
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. lDT.( dance, S p.m.
ver, said the club wins 85 per
cent of its matches. Recently it
won its fourth eastern Canadian 14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
title in six years. It has won the
and Dance, Zuchter s Starlight rioom,
Southern Ontario championship
315 Adelaide W.
five out of six years and the Que 15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
bec title five straight years.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYBb picnic-.
Hatashita who does not com ??—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
pete, was 16 'when he won the
black belt, the highest judo
honor.
CALENDAR
In the Plaza championships
played here last weekend, the
Golden Mile bowling team lost
by a close score in a special roll
off against an Ottawa team. In
cluded in the losing team were
T. Nishino, Mabel .McDowell,
Until he faded badly in his
Elsie Robinson, Harry Robinson,
final
game, Takeo Wakabayashi
BoB McGregor, Frank Crummey
appeared
headed for the lead In
and Jim Callan.
the $10,000 O’Connor Open fivepin bowling tourney last Wednes
day.-The Japanese trundling star
luul to settle for* a dO-game total
of
2,485 when he blew to 179.
In the I2th Annual Eastern.
However,
Takeo picked up $25
Canada Nisei Open
Bowling
for
his
high
single of 383.
Tournament slated for today.
This
left
Emile Groulx of
May 17 at Olympia-Edwards
Brantford
still
heading the par
Alleys, it is requested that teams
ade
for
the
$2,000
first prize
enter their names as early as
with
2.5S0.
Lloyd
Bean
of Lispossible before the starting time
towel and Kaide Shimizu of Tor
of 12:30 p.m.
Team captains should be at onto remained tied for the sec
the. alleys early to draw for ond place with 2,576.
lanes and persons washing to en- ।
ter any of the following events
must, notify the executives be
fore the starting' time. Team—
men’s and ladies’:
doubles—
men's and ladies’: mixed doubles.
—K.S.
95 Cost Him 2,000
,
Saturday, May 17, 195$
PATRONIZE
Lucien C. Kurata
OUR ADVERTISERS
Female Help Wanted
S125. Nice girl for -general housekeeping
in friendly modern home. Cooking not
necessary, very liberal time off. Private
room with radio.
Phone HU. 9-6472
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room,
HO. 5-0247 (Toronto).
board
optional.
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, $4,COO 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
EM. 6-0959
—
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
Res.: RO. 7-3427
'V^i^^B^A^^^i^R^^A^^*^wi«1c!K}
I
I
F A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
37-2 Bay St.
—EM; 3-4391
Toronto
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) |
WA. 1-5605
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
I
!
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
20c per square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4825
X-RAY. DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
. If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
specializing in wedding candids.
DRIVING SCHOOL
JACK HEMMY
'
photography
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EMpire 3-9822
1
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
Toronto, 22 Peterlee Ores. BE 3-3093
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Tropical Fish f^ Gold Fish ® Turtles I
Complete Line of Aquariums,
I
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds @ Foods $ Plants
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Ou*
won wah low
(Formeily China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
Oriental Gift Shoppe
DAVE’S
8S2 BLOOR ST. W. $ LE. 4-8743
-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
.YOUR SHOPPING LIST
fi SAKURA RICE
g MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
.
S' EGGS
S’ SUKIYAKI MEAT'
© MANJU
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clcrir West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
•
TORONTO j
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Distinctive
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.
I
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
"A Big Majority of.Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
DOMINIOBI
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
Travel Office [। Il 2578 Yonge
Street
HU. 5-0411
5
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 8-8451 — Toronto
I
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send year ne«5pcNr for the time
checked. Enclosed had my check or
money order. I veer SIS Q
6 months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
B.1BBISTEB and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST?WEST
TORONTO
"classified"
6—Toronto. TJCCA Community Picnic,
and Community Centre raffle draw.
13—Toronto. Kisaragi Club annual pic
nic, Kew Beach.
Annual Eastern Keg
•News
• Facts
• Family Features
•
) I TORONTO, Ont.
representing
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Floral Arrangements
^/tf^cind ^J-focuerd
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
PAGE 2
SPORTS
Frank's Famed Flip-Flopping Finding Fans
Frank Hatashita, whose flip
flopping ability won him judo’s
prized black belt is spreading the
traditional Oriental art through
out Southern Ontario.
Hatashita, 38, started a judo
club 10 years ago in a garage.
Now there are 14 branches and
four clubs besides his headquar
ters in Toronto.
The member-ship of 850, includ
ing 400 in the parent club repre
sents the largest in North Ame
rica and the largest outside Ja
pan.
Clubs have been established in
Niagara Falls, Brampton, Strat
ford, Belleville, Fort Credit,
Peterborough, Stouffville, North
Bay, Edgar RCAF station and
Barrie.
The judo mat at the parent
club is the largest in North Ame
rica. The woven straw mat im
ported from Japan covers .2,600
square feet, virtually all the
space at the club, fourth home
for the parent club.
VARIED MEMBERSHIP
Members range from six-yearolds to university professors.
’‘We have five lawyers and
about, the same number of col-
Lost Golden Chance
NEW
CANADIAN
Keg Presentation
GRAND FORKS—The Triple
S team and individual trophy
winners were guests of honor at
the annual bowling banquet held
lege professors,” Hatashita said. recently.
,
"Members come from all walks
The top high averages and tne
of life but they all wear the same individual championship trophies
white robe on the mat.”
went to Sani Kondo with a 217
About 70 youngsters between average during the season s
six and twelve and nearly 40 play for the men and Janie Roowomen also are active.
chin toppling a 191 for the wo
_
“T find that women have bet men.
ter reflexes and generally learn
faster than men. The kids'course
is mainly to give them confidence
and teach them to relax when
falling. About one out of five are
cry-babies when they join.”
MAY
Hatashita, who took up judo at 17^Toronto. 12th Annual Eastern Cana
seven, commends the sport for its
da Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
lack of injuries. It is a modified 20—Toronto. JC Centre Meeting^ with
club representatives, Budchist uhuren
form of jujitsu, where the object
hall, 913 Bathurst Si.
is to wound.
24—Toronto. Kisaragi Dinner and Dance,
FLIP IN AIR
Sai Woo.
28—Toronto. TJCCA "meeting with or
Members leant to flip instinc
ganization representatives, 415 Spatively in mid-air when falling.
dina Ave.
Inter-City 10-Pin Tourney,
"I tell them there are two 31—Toronto.
Olvmpia Edward, 1 p.m.; Presenta
ways to’'keep from getting hurt,”
tion Banquet, 6:30 p.m., and-dance,
said Hatashita. “Either learn
9-12, Columbus Hall.
31—Hamilton. Club Sundance ^dinner and
judo or get drunk.”
Hanrahan's Tavern, Barton and
Hatashita, a native of Vancou dance,
Catherine, 6:30 p.m. lDT.( dance, S p.m.
ver, said the club wins 85 per
cent of its matches. Recently it
won its fourth eastern Canadian 14—Toronto. El Choclo's Windup Dinner
title in six years. It has won the
and Dance, Zuchter s Starlight rioom,
Southern Ontario championship
315 Adelaide W.
five out of six years and the Que 15—Toronto. Kotobuki-Kai Picnic, High
High Park.
bec title five straight years.
15—Hamilton. HJCCA and HYBb picnic-.
Hatashita who does not com ??—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at Spring
Hill Park near Whitby.
pete, was 16 'when he won the
black belt, the highest judo
honor.
CALENDAR
In the Plaza championships
played here last weekend, the
Golden Mile bowling team lost
by a close score in a special roll
off against an Ottawa team. In
cluded in the losing team were
T. Nishino, Mabel .McDowell,
Until he faded badly in his
Elsie Robinson, Harry Robinson,
final
game, Takeo Wakabayashi
BoB McGregor, Frank Crummey
appeared
headed for the lead In
and Jim Callan.
the $10,000 O’Connor Open fivepin bowling tourney last Wednes
day.-The Japanese trundling star
luul to settle for* a dO-game total
of
2,485 when he blew to 179.
In the I2th Annual Eastern.
However,
Takeo picked up $25
Canada Nisei Open
Bowling
for
his
high
single of 383.
Tournament slated for today.
This
left
Emile Groulx of
May 17 at Olympia-Edwards
Brantford
still
heading the par
Alleys, it is requested that teams
ade
for
the
$2,000
first prize
enter their names as early as
with
2.5S0.
Lloyd
Bean
of Lispossible before the starting time
towel and Kaide Shimizu of Tor
of 12:30 p.m.
Team captains should be at onto remained tied for the sec
the. alleys early to draw for ond place with 2,576.
lanes and persons washing to en- ।
ter any of the following events
must, notify the executives be
fore the starting' time. Team—
men’s and ladies’:
doubles—
men's and ladies’: mixed doubles.
—K.S.
95 Cost Him 2,000
,
Saturday, May 17, 195$
PATRONIZE
Lucien C. Kurata
OUR ADVERTISERS
Female Help Wanted
S125. Nice girl for -general housekeeping
in friendly modern home. Cooking not
necessary, very liberal time off. Private
room with radio.
Phone HU. 9-6472
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room,
HO. 5-0247 (Toronto).
board
optional.
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, $4,COO 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
EM. 6-0959
—
NORTHERN PAVING
COMPANY
Res.: RO. 7-3427
'V^i^^B^A^^^i^R^^A^^*^wi«1c!K}
I
I
F A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
37-2 Bay St.
—EM; 3-4391
Toronto
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) |
WA. 1-5605
KAZUO G. OIYE
j
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
I
!
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
20c per square foot
20 months to pay
Sam Okamoto CL. 1-4825
X-RAY. DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
. If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
specializing in wedding candids.
DRIVING SCHOOL
JACK HEMMY
'
photography
53 COLLEGE (Near Test Area)
TORONTO
EMpire 3-9822
1
Learn to Drive the Easy A.B.C. Way
Dual control; Patient,
Courteous Instructors
Toronto, 22 Peterlee Ores. BE 3-3093
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Tropical Fish f^ Gold Fish ® Turtles I
Complete Line of Aquariums,
I
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds @ Foods $ Plants
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Ou*
won wah low
(Formeily China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
Oriental Gift Shoppe
DAVE’S
8S2 BLOOR ST. W. $ LE. 4-8743
-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
.YOUR SHOPPING LIST
fi SAKURA RICE
g MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
.
S' EGGS
S’ SUKIYAKI MEAT'
© MANJU
® MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clcrir West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
•
TORONTO j
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Distinctive
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.
I
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
"A Big Majority of.Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
DOMINIOBI
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
Travel Office [। Il 2578 Yonge
Street
HU. 5-0411
5
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 8-8451 — Toronto
I
ASPHALT YOUR DRIVEWAY
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send year ne«5pcNr for the time
checked. Enclosed had my check or
money order. I veer SIS Q
6 months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
B.1BBISTEB and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST?WEST
TORONTO
"classified"
6—Toronto. TJCCA Community Picnic,
and Community Centre raffle draw.
13—Toronto. Kisaragi Club annual pic
nic, Kew Beach.
Annual Eastern Keg
•News
• Facts
• Family Features
•
) I TORONTO, Ont.
representing
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Floral Arrangements
^/tf^cind ^J-focuerd
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Page 3
May 17, 1958
§
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Phone .MUtual 4-4851
504 Alain St, Vancouver, B.C.
Magill Exp oil Import Ltd
[j
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Vancouver 12, B.C.
b m
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Phone .MUtual 4-4851
504 Alain St, Vancouver, B.C.
Magill Exp oil Import Ltd
[j
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Vancouver 12, B.C.
b m
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Page 4
Saturday. May 17, 1
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Page 7
Saturday, May 1'7, 1958
THE
N EW
C A N A DIAN
1
J
i
।
Personal Notes Across Canada
d&te^ gsnd doings
Elected Reigning Queen
Engagements
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Hiroji Umetsu of
Toronto wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Hi
roko Umetsu to Manaba Nagatakiya, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hikosaburo Nagatakiya of Hamilton
on May 4, 195S at Golden Dragon.
LILLOOET, B.C.—Miss Chiekc
Joe and Joyce Matsumoto (nee Godo,
17-y ear-old Lillooet high
Tsushima) are happy to an
school student- was elected last
nounce the birth of their son. wee I
Mark George, on April 27, 195S,
at Scarborough General Hospital' dem
•$
Jj:
^
ig Queen Umeko at
Mr. and Mrs. Tada H. Ebata Centennial
Celebrations
and
(nee Betty Ohashi) are happy to functions will be Princess Tex
announce the arrival of their Beacham f
son, Paul Lawrence Akinori, a
the election by the
brother for Karen on April 24, students’ council.
1958 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
The business of preparing the
^
^
$
royal raiment they will be wear
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hori ing,- at public appearances is the
of Montreal, Que., wish to an next project for the council.
nounce the arrival of their sec
ond daughter, Wendy, weighing
8 lbs. 7 ozs. on April 7, 1958.
The
Dinner
and
^
$
^
Dance is slated for
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nag-asuye of May 24. 6:30 p.m. at
Toronto are happy to announce
123 Dundas St. W.
the arrival of a baby girl, Lynn, Ad mi
- $2.50 per with an
a sister for Janet, on April 2S. attractive door prize. Non-mem1958.
bers are cordially welcomed to
attend.
^
^
^
The engagement of Sue Setsuye Hayashi, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tsuneshichi Ha
yashi of Toronto to Robert Tat
suo Fujimoto, sixth son of Mrs.
Yoshi Fujimoto of Toronto was
announced, on May 11, 195S at
the home of Mrs. Hayashi.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Shigetarb Fujimoto.
Mr. Tsunekichi Sugiyama of
Kamloops, B.C. wishes to an
nounce the engagement of his
son, Isamu Sugiyama to Masako
Hamada of Moose Jaw, Sask., on
May 2, 1958 in Vancouver, B.C.
Kisaragi Dinner-Dance
.^S^V^iV^S^VS.^Vt'W^.V^V.i^'SiSSi'V'l.'V'V.'ViS’u'V’.'V'S’aVA'V*.’*".0.".
CHURCH
Rec's Bowling Banquet
NOTES
The Rec Socratic Bowling- Lea
gue held their Annual Presenta
tion and Windup Banquet on
April 26 at Benny's Steak House.
Officers elected on the executive
come to work in Toronto. He has
been the student pastor of the
Vancouver Nisei Gospel Church.
The interest among Nisei in
fundamental beliefs of the Chris
tian faith is growing. There were
14 Nisei studying at various
Bible schools in Canada this past
term, and at least six have gone
to Japan as missionaries. Only
eight years ago there were no
Canadian Nisei missionaries and
only a few were attending Bible
schools.
The highlight of the confer
ence was the dedication of the
Rutland church building with Mr.
Bayley bringing the message.
Messers Sharples, K. Nishi, T.
Terai and Sam Hoshizaki were
appointed as elders. The work in
Kelowna under- Mr. and Mrs.
Sharples has produced seven
active Christian workers and
many Nisei have found livingfaith in Christ through their ef
forts.
Miss Mabel Sharples is
working among the Japanese in
Maui, Hawaii, and Rev. A. Aku
tagawa is the Issei leader in the
Okanagan.
—CJM
^
nese Canadian
has called a i
r. May 20. 8
o Buddhist
st St., to rep
final outcome r
ore the committee proceeds with
lie actual construction of the
node! which is to be unveiled in
Committ
for Tues
participation
translateu
al require lems. It is requested
that varb is organizations semi
?prescntatives as doshe proposed Centre be-
Shoji of Revelstoke, employed as
assistant manager by the Snow
White Laundry Ltd. is now at
tending a 12 week course to
study
riant proceigs, Md.
du res
lute of Drvcleaning, a trade
presenting 4b foreign countries
has educational and research
facilities at its .12 million dollar
headquarters in Silver Springs,
a suburb of Washington. D.C.
East Meets West
fter 20
lend
Kelowna
th
with
Branch Office of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
as its branch accountant, for the
inshi has been posted back to
o Vancouver branch office.
Mr. Ohashi joined CHMC in
at Vancouver and was the
. Vancouver branch accountlam prior o his Kelowna appoint meat.
He is scheduled to
na on May 27 to
new duties in Vany m Kelowna.
During
Mr. Ohm
been
the Kinsmen Chili of Kelowna
h
i n which
'
the candidate
for the position of secretary for
th
1958-59 term prior to his
sfor announcement. - Duringpresent, month he participatn the luter-Club Kin meetat West Summerland and
The Kika Nisei Fellowship will
hold their regular gathering on
Saturday evening, May 24 in the
will be spent in recreation and
games, then the business, wor
ship and the showing of a beauti
ful coloi* film “God’s Wonderful
World’’ will be conducted in the
Junior room.
*
Mr. Kenneth Kunio Matsugu,
the United Church theological
student left last week to serve
at the All People’s Church
Winnipeg.
Vancouver-ites!
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
$
Mr. and Mrs. Nobuyoshi Inouye
of Vancouver were honored this
year by the Toronto Sangha as
“Parents of the Yeaf” at the
Mother’s Day service sponsored
by 'TYBS. On behalf .of the
parents Miss Yoshiko Inouye re
ceived the presentation. This is
an annual award presented by
the Toronto Sangha..
Szn G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
®
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (raised lettering)
Wedding and engagement announcements, birth announce
ments, confirmation invitations, golden and silver anniversary
announcements, etc.
Thermo-engraving
(RAISED LETTERING)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OPTICAL
SUNDAY. MAY IS, 1958
11:30 a.m., The Church Schoo!
•11:30 c.m., English Service
"VICTORY IN ADVANCE"
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A. HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dove-court Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sundav School
11:30 a.m., English Service Sermon
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
s,
thi
The Modern Way
To Be Traditionally
Correct '
happicoats. Bon Odori practises .
will be starting soon.
Bill Nishijima, a relatively new
member of TYBS, has been cho
sen as the picnic chairman. It
is requested that all members
support him to make this affair
a. smashing- success.
*
Important JC Centre Meeting
United Church News
Buddhist Hews and Coming Events
The biggest annual event for
the Toronto Buddhists, the pic
nic, will be held at Spring Hill
Park near Whitby on Sunday,
June 22.
The new location has plenty
of benches and shady spots with
a children’s playground, wading
pool, good fishing ball park and
a swimming pool for the older
folks.
The agenda consists of bingo,
races, raffles, games, prizes, food
and once again the bon odori as
a feature which makes the Budd
hist picnic so unique in itself. It
is hoped that this year all Budd
hist ladies will wear the eye
catching kimonos, and the gents,
i
i
i
t
Chow
SALMON ARM, B
mein. popular Oriental delicacy
will be the featured delicacy on
Saturdays and Sundays at a mo
dern newly opened coffee shop ber of the University of B.C.
are: president—Fudge Inamoto; and store owned and operated by Alumni Association of Kelowna.
treasurer—Tad Morishita; secre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imai.
In the local JC circles, Genny. as
taries—Torchv Abe, Grace Omothe he is known, a former JCCA excThe business will sei
jsidents of the entire
cutive member
presently
Shuswap area and is also con pervising the first .IC directory
veniently located to supply ths .for Kelowna and District and is
needs of the many visitors ex the corresponding
of
pected to visit -the provincial
government’s
new
lakcshore
Mr. Ohashi has
served
The Nisei Young People’s playgrounds during the summer with The New Canadian as its
Union of the Japanese United months.
correspondent since 1947.
Church will. hold their regular
meeting on Saturday evening
May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Friend
ship Centre. A number- of the
members have joined the YoungPeople’s Work Camp at Lake
Scrugog this long weekend, May
17.
Spring Conference In Kelowna
KELOWNA, B.C.—From May
2 to 4, Kelowna was host to the
spring conference ofs the Cana
dian Japanese Mission, an evan
gelical and fundamental mission
devoted to presenting the gospel
to the Japanese in Canada. Mr.
Charles E. Bayley, chairman and
eastern representative, flew from
Toronto. Mr. W. Strom, the vicechairman, brought a carload in
cluding Rev. Tom Tazumi, pastir
of the ' growing Nisei Gospel
Cnurch in Lethbridge where the
headquarters are located. Miss
Edna Trayler, the Vancouver?
sponsor, was present with the
coastal
contingent
of
CJM
friends and members.
At tliis conference, Rev. Jona
than T. Yokoyama of the Japan
Gospel Churches was accepted as
the Issei Pastor in Toronto. He
has been holding Bible meeting’s
in Toronto homes. Also Rev.
Phillip Hatano, who is studying
at the Millar' Memorial Bible In
stitute in Saskatchewan, was re
ceived as a worker ampng the
Issei in the Lethbridge area. Mr.
Stan Yokota, recently graduat
ed from Bible School, agreed to
PAGE 7
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
;
|!
| |
j
i
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Looks and feels like the finest hand engraving. The lettcra
have an elegance and individuality only the finest hand en
graving can match.
Thermo-engraving (raised lettering)
Costs about half as much as hand engraving, because it elimin
ates the copper plate that makes hand engraving so expensive
AND IT’S READY WITHIN THE WEEK
OI" course you can order matching enclosure cards,
reception, response, thank you and at home cards, etc.
Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct
papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings
priced as low as 50 for $9.00 and 100 for $13.50, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
THE
N EW
C A N A DIAN
1
J
i
।
Personal Notes Across Canada
d&te^ gsnd doings
Elected Reigning Queen
Engagements
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Hiroji Umetsu of
Toronto wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Hi
roko Umetsu to Manaba Nagatakiya, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hikosaburo Nagatakiya of Hamilton
on May 4, 195S at Golden Dragon.
LILLOOET, B.C.—Miss Chiekc
Joe and Joyce Matsumoto (nee Godo,
17-y ear-old Lillooet high
Tsushima) are happy to an
school student- was elected last
nounce the birth of their son. wee I
Mark George, on April 27, 195S,
at Scarborough General Hospital' dem
•$
Jj:
^
ig Queen Umeko at
Mr. and Mrs. Tada H. Ebata Centennial
Celebrations
and
(nee Betty Ohashi) are happy to functions will be Princess Tex
announce the arrival of their Beacham f
son, Paul Lawrence Akinori, a
the election by the
brother for Karen on April 24, students’ council.
1958 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
The business of preparing the
^
^
$
royal raiment they will be wear
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hori ing,- at public appearances is the
of Montreal, Que., wish to an next project for the council.
nounce the arrival of their sec
ond daughter, Wendy, weighing
8 lbs. 7 ozs. on April 7, 1958.
The
Dinner
and
^
$
^
Dance is slated for
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nag-asuye of May 24. 6:30 p.m. at
Toronto are happy to announce
123 Dundas St. W.
the arrival of a baby girl, Lynn, Ad mi
- $2.50 per with an
a sister for Janet, on April 2S. attractive door prize. Non-mem1958.
bers are cordially welcomed to
attend.
^
^
^
The engagement of Sue Setsuye Hayashi, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tsuneshichi Ha
yashi of Toronto to Robert Tat
suo Fujimoto, sixth son of Mrs.
Yoshi Fujimoto of Toronto was
announced, on May 11, 195S at
the home of Mrs. Hayashi.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs.
Shigetarb Fujimoto.
Mr. Tsunekichi Sugiyama of
Kamloops, B.C. wishes to an
nounce the engagement of his
son, Isamu Sugiyama to Masako
Hamada of Moose Jaw, Sask., on
May 2, 1958 in Vancouver, B.C.
Kisaragi Dinner-Dance
.^S^V^iV^S^VS.^Vt'W^.V^V.i^'SiSSi'V'l.'V'V.'ViS’u'V’.'V'S’aVA'V*.’*".0.".
CHURCH
Rec's Bowling Banquet
NOTES
The Rec Socratic Bowling- Lea
gue held their Annual Presenta
tion and Windup Banquet on
April 26 at Benny's Steak House.
Officers elected on the executive
come to work in Toronto. He has
been the student pastor of the
Vancouver Nisei Gospel Church.
The interest among Nisei in
fundamental beliefs of the Chris
tian faith is growing. There were
14 Nisei studying at various
Bible schools in Canada this past
term, and at least six have gone
to Japan as missionaries. Only
eight years ago there were no
Canadian Nisei missionaries and
only a few were attending Bible
schools.
The highlight of the confer
ence was the dedication of the
Rutland church building with Mr.
Bayley bringing the message.
Messers Sharples, K. Nishi, T.
Terai and Sam Hoshizaki were
appointed as elders. The work in
Kelowna under- Mr. and Mrs.
Sharples has produced seven
active Christian workers and
many Nisei have found livingfaith in Christ through their ef
forts.
Miss Mabel Sharples is
working among the Japanese in
Maui, Hawaii, and Rev. A. Aku
tagawa is the Issei leader in the
Okanagan.
—CJM
^
nese Canadian
has called a i
r. May 20. 8
o Buddhist
st St., to rep
final outcome r
ore the committee proceeds with
lie actual construction of the
node! which is to be unveiled in
Committ
for Tues
participation
translateu
al require lems. It is requested
that varb is organizations semi
?prescntatives as doshe proposed Centre be-
Shoji of Revelstoke, employed as
assistant manager by the Snow
White Laundry Ltd. is now at
tending a 12 week course to
study
riant proceigs, Md.
du res
lute of Drvcleaning, a trade
presenting 4b foreign countries
has educational and research
facilities at its .12 million dollar
headquarters in Silver Springs,
a suburb of Washington. D.C.
East Meets West
fter 20
lend
Kelowna
th
with
Branch Office of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
as its branch accountant, for the
inshi has been posted back to
o Vancouver branch office.
Mr. Ohashi joined CHMC in
at Vancouver and was the
. Vancouver branch accountlam prior o his Kelowna appoint meat.
He is scheduled to
na on May 27 to
new duties in Vany m Kelowna.
During
Mr. Ohm
been
the Kinsmen Chili of Kelowna
h
i n which
'
the candidate
for the position of secretary for
th
1958-59 term prior to his
sfor announcement. - Duringpresent, month he participatn the luter-Club Kin meetat West Summerland and
The Kika Nisei Fellowship will
hold their regular gathering on
Saturday evening, May 24 in the
will be spent in recreation and
games, then the business, wor
ship and the showing of a beauti
ful coloi* film “God’s Wonderful
World’’ will be conducted in the
Junior room.
*
Mr. Kenneth Kunio Matsugu,
the United Church theological
student left last week to serve
at the All People’s Church
Winnipeg.
Vancouver-ites!
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
$
Mr. and Mrs. Nobuyoshi Inouye
of Vancouver were honored this
year by the Toronto Sangha as
“Parents of the Yeaf” at the
Mother’s Day service sponsored
by 'TYBS. On behalf .of the
parents Miss Yoshiko Inouye re
ceived the presentation. This is
an annual award presented by
the Toronto Sangha..
Szn G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
CH. 3231
®
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (raised lettering)
Wedding and engagement announcements, birth announce
ments, confirmation invitations, golden and silver anniversary
announcements, etc.
Thermo-engraving
(RAISED LETTERING)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OPTICAL
SUNDAY. MAY IS, 1958
11:30 a.m., The Church Schoo!
•11:30 c.m., English Service
"VICTORY IN ADVANCE"
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A. HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dove-court Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1958
10:30 a.m., Sundav School
11:30 a.m., English Service Sermon
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
s,
thi
The Modern Way
To Be Traditionally
Correct '
happicoats. Bon Odori practises .
will be starting soon.
Bill Nishijima, a relatively new
member of TYBS, has been cho
sen as the picnic chairman. It
is requested that all members
support him to make this affair
a. smashing- success.
*
Important JC Centre Meeting
United Church News
Buddhist Hews and Coming Events
The biggest annual event for
the Toronto Buddhists, the pic
nic, will be held at Spring Hill
Park near Whitby on Sunday,
June 22.
The new location has plenty
of benches and shady spots with
a children’s playground, wading
pool, good fishing ball park and
a swimming pool for the older
folks.
The agenda consists of bingo,
races, raffles, games, prizes, food
and once again the bon odori as
a feature which makes the Budd
hist picnic so unique in itself. It
is hoped that this year all Budd
hist ladies will wear the eye
catching kimonos, and the gents,
i
i
i
t
Chow
SALMON ARM, B
mein. popular Oriental delicacy
will be the featured delicacy on
Saturdays and Sundays at a mo
dern newly opened coffee shop ber of the University of B.C.
are: president—Fudge Inamoto; and store owned and operated by Alumni Association of Kelowna.
treasurer—Tad Morishita; secre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imai.
In the local JC circles, Genny. as
taries—Torchv Abe, Grace Omothe he is known, a former JCCA excThe business will sei
jsidents of the entire
cutive member
presently
Shuswap area and is also con pervising the first .IC directory
veniently located to supply ths .for Kelowna and District and is
needs of the many visitors ex the corresponding
of
pected to visit -the provincial
government’s
new
lakcshore
Mr. Ohashi has
served
The Nisei Young People’s playgrounds during the summer with The New Canadian as its
Union of the Japanese United months.
correspondent since 1947.
Church will. hold their regular
meeting on Saturday evening
May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Friend
ship Centre. A number- of the
members have joined the YoungPeople’s Work Camp at Lake
Scrugog this long weekend, May
17.
Spring Conference In Kelowna
KELOWNA, B.C.—From May
2 to 4, Kelowna was host to the
spring conference ofs the Cana
dian Japanese Mission, an evan
gelical and fundamental mission
devoted to presenting the gospel
to the Japanese in Canada. Mr.
Charles E. Bayley, chairman and
eastern representative, flew from
Toronto. Mr. W. Strom, the vicechairman, brought a carload in
cluding Rev. Tom Tazumi, pastir
of the ' growing Nisei Gospel
Cnurch in Lethbridge where the
headquarters are located. Miss
Edna Trayler, the Vancouver?
sponsor, was present with the
coastal
contingent
of
CJM
friends and members.
At tliis conference, Rev. Jona
than T. Yokoyama of the Japan
Gospel Churches was accepted as
the Issei Pastor in Toronto. He
has been holding Bible meeting’s
in Toronto homes. Also Rev.
Phillip Hatano, who is studying
at the Millar' Memorial Bible In
stitute in Saskatchewan, was re
ceived as a worker ampng the
Issei in the Lethbridge area. Mr.
Stan Yokota, recently graduat
ed from Bible School, agreed to
PAGE 7
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plete with double envelopes and tissues.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
NEW
- Saturday. Ma^l7, 1958
C A NA DIAN
.MM
8
L
UMEZUKI, - Publisher;
NEW CANADIAN
ill© Jazz scene THE
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.~~j^ofm^
Authorized as second class mail,
’
Two Bachelors of Music and a One of their most popular com
free-swinging tronjbonist from positions, “The Train and the
Kansas City comprise the Jimmy River” (Atlantic 1254), moved
Giuffre Three. A highly contro one fan on their last visit here
versial grpup. the Three opened so much that he constantly sent
last Monday at the East Queen up the request to “wail that train
Street spot. With, leader-reed- bit”. From' Bob Brookmeyer’s
man Giuffre are guitarist Jim album, “Traditionalism Revisit
Hall and valve trombonist Bob ed” (Pacific Jazz PJ-1233), they
Brookmeyer. As the trio moves have borrowed such numbers as
into its set, the listener is at “Santa Claus Blues”. Jimmy is
first startled, for there is a con presently writing a four-part
spicuous absence of the basic suite (two are already written)
rhythm instruments, the piano, which will be the basis of a new
bass, and drums. This feeling is disc in the near future. Bob and
soon dispelled, however, for a Jim Hall will write the reverse
feeling of rhythm evolves from side of the same LP.
the stand despite the unusual in
The Wonderful Three, as I
strumental c o m b i n a tion.
prefer to call them (1957 Down
Jimmy Giuffre, who rose into beat Readers’ Poll—Jimmy Giuf
prominence with the now-historic fre, first on clarinet; Bob BrookHour Brothers, plays tenor and meyer, second on trombone; and
baritone saxes and clarinet with Jim Hall, third on guitar; the
a woody (no pun intended), full, Three placed fifth in the combo
reedy and mellow sound, and category), are a happy group as
does not scale the higher notes well as being musically compat
but stays in the middle and lower ible, comparing* in this respect
registers.
Ex-Chico
Hamilton with the Oscar Peterson Trio.
guitarist Jim Hall, who uses his As they close a five-day stay to
guitar as a solo rather than a
a look is worth your while
rhythmic instrument, feels the night,
if
you
get a chance.
group is not constricting’, that it
gives him complete freedom to
WHAT’S DOING: The Strat
express his ideas. This is brought ford Shakespearean Festival has
out by his playing which is very
distinctive, yet relaxed and melo announced that Maynard Fergu
son and his big band will appear
dic.
One finds it difficult to pic Aug. 2. The 13-piece orchestra
ture Bob Brookmeyer, formerly will replace Errol Garner and his
associated with hard-swinging trio, originally scheduled' for the
reedmen such as Gerry Mulligan, date. . . . The Colonial, present
Zoot Sims and Stan Getz, as part ly on a rock ’n’ roll kick, has
of such an unorthodox trio. The Earl .Bostic next week, following
bass had in the past been an in Dave Castle and his Castleaires
tegral part of it. However, (???). Jazz, however, will take
the musical ideas of ex-bassists over on May 26, with Jack TeaItai ph I'ena and Jim Atlas (both garden’s Sextet appearing for
regarded by Jimmy Giuffre as one week, possibly two. Kai
exceptional on their instruments) Winding’s Septet will follow an
clashed-with the conception and June 9. . . . Alto saxist Georgie
make-up of the Three. Leader Auld will follow the Wonderful
Giuffre feels very fortunate in Three, who pull up then* stakes
obtaining the services of Bob tonight at the Town Tavern. . . .
who feels that it is a real chal Also tonight, multi-horn man
lenge. Beading the bass line in Eddie Sossin leads a group in
the group’s charts (since 95,per cluding Hagood Hardy, vibes,
cent of the book is a holdover Jack Lander, bass, and Bob Shut
from the old Three). Bob has tleworth, drums, into Dave Cap
filled in excellently; in fact, so lan’s Concert in Jazz series at
much that the group sounds more the St. Regis. Eddie plays alto
versatile and interesting.
and baritone sax, flute and clari
'The book is basically made up net. . . . The Contemporary Jazz
of folksong-blues type of num Club will hold “The End of the
bers, yet retains a funky jazz at Season Dance” on May 22. The
mosphere. Most of all, the feel Ron Martin Sextet will supply
ing is down-to-earth. The music the music for this affair, which,
is'so different that it would be starts 8:30 p.m. at Seeburg Hall,
impossible - to describe it fully. 33 Dundas St. West. All are wel
At times, it has a Japanese come. ... A “Concert of Modern
sound about it (this was first American Music”, successfully
expressed by pianist Toshiko held last Tuesday, had Nisei
Akiyoshi who is now attending’ trombonist Butch Watanabe sub
Berkley School of Music in Bos stituting for Hamilton’s Ken
ton). Particularly in the. minor Rodmell who couldn’t get his
key melodies. Bob’s trombone re playing card. Led by Rick Wil
calls the vocal effects of Kabuki. kins. who apparently leans to
Travelling from city to city in ward Mulligan’s writing, the Sex
a bluck-and-orange Volkswagen tet presented a “very fine” and
Microbus, the Three, all of whom interesting program. ... Of in
Russia’s
are gifted arrangers and com terest, but not jazz:
posers, impart into their compo Moiseyev Dance Company, which
sitions the feelings and moods played Maple Leaf Gardens last
of the land. Listen, for instance, Friday and Saturday, did not dis
to “Green Country’’ (New Eng appoint its fans. With a person
land countryside) and "Swamp nel of 106 dancers, the group
People’’ (Georgia) (both num presented a wonderful and excit
bers are included in them new ing program substantiating the
Atlantic LT. "Travelin’ Light’’). critics’ plaudits.
TO JAPANESE CANADIANS
HOLD YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, BANQUET, PARTY
OR WEDDING RECEPTION
In cur beautiful new banquet room
Accommodation up to 200 persons
Modern Air Conditioning
THEODORE S REST WR WT
2245 YONGE ST. (Opposite Eglinton Subway Station)
Phone HU. 3-0913 For Reservations
MARJORIE
Thanks for Not Waiting...
BOOK REVIEW:
Comparison
Of Buddhism
And Christianity
JAPANESE
BUDDHISM
AND CHRISTIANITY.
By
Tuckey N. Callaway. Published
by Shinkvo Shuppansha, To- kyo.
This is a comparative study of
Japanese Buddhism and Chris
tianity written for the purpose
of enabling Christian (Protes
tant) missionaries in Japan to
convert Japanese Buddhists to
Christianity by pointing out the
alleged weakness of Buddhist
sects.
The author has made a pains
taking study of the doctrines of
the Zen, Shin and Nichiren sects
of Buddhism taught in Japan,
and' compared them with the
teachings of Protestant Chris
tianity. He has found many
points of similarities, but also
basic differences.
“The author of this thesis be
lieves that if the material con
tained herein should be present
ed to adherents of the three sects
in the spirit of humility and
Christian love, it could be instru
mental in leading some of them
to the Christian faith,” he con
cludes.
It is the author’s idea that as
Christianity is superior to Budd
hism,. Buddhists should be given
an opportunity to know the
Christian
faith
and become
Christians.
The attitude of looking down
on non-Christians as though they
were worthless primitive per
sons, so often adopted by Chris
tian missionaries, has created
antagonism, against them and
Christianity.
Probably the author has recog
nized that fact, for he insists
that
Christian
missionaries
should approach Buddhists humb
ly.
As a text book for Christian
missionaries, the volume may
have its value as it tells where
Buddhism can be attacked.
—The Japan Times
As you know, it is customary for newspapers and
magazines to carry subscriptions on a prepaid basis.
This system is particularly necessary for The New Can
adian, since we never have,' nor have we tried to have,
enough capital to operate independently of our sub
scribers'’ remittances. Actually, this system boils down
to the borrowing of money (without interest) from our
readers in the form of subscriptions.which is used for
our operating costs.
Without this method, we cannot carry out our
work, and it enables us to retain the present subscrip
tion rates (S6.00 per year; $3.-50 for six months) dur
ing times when production costs are continually rising.
Although there is. a notation of your expiry date
to the right of your address on each copy of The New
Canadian, we endeavor, when time allows, to send out
notices as a reminder just before-'or after the expiration
of your subscription. Unfortunately, time does not al
ways allow continuous billing.
" Recently, however, we have been gladdened to
note an increasing tendency for our readers to send in
their remittances without waiting for our spasmodic
notices.
This is just a word of appreciation for the thought
fulness of those readers who have shown an under
standing of our position. And if this trend continues, we
will have more time to devote towards the improvement
of your paper.
—T-U.
MAY TIME
IS PICTURE TIME
SALES PRICE
SnGU^
MOVIES
S87.25
S74.50
S99.50
569.95
S67.50
S49.50
S79.50
$56.50
S 99.50
S149.50
$159.50
$ 79.50
$ 89.50
$129.50
BAUER 88 .............
KEYSTONE CAPRI .........................................
BOLEX C8 ..........................................................
BROWNIE TURRET ..............
-......
35 MM
AIRES IIIc ............
.-........
DIAX IHb .............................
ASAHI PENTAX
..................................
REFLEX
.
ROLLEIFLEX .......... .......................................... $249.00
KALLOFLEX
.................................................... $119.00
MINOLTA AUTOCORD ............................. $ 99.50
BRAUNHOBBY ELECTRONIC FLASH .... $ 55.00
-
$199.50
$ 99.50
$ 79.50
$ 39.50
Low, low prices on many other cameras ® Slides and
movie projectors ® Electronic flash, etc., etc.
CASH TRADE TERMS — 10%
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED; WRITE FOR PRICES
JUST ARRIVED: YASHICA 8 MOVIE CAMERA
(S69.95) on sale at S59.95
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
Our large, varied stock of giftware from the seven seas
will solve your gift problems for all occasions
We specialize in imported products from Japan:
Tableware of porcelain, metal, glass and wood; lacquer and
bambooware of all descriptions; personal accessories and
household ornaments made of mother-of-pearl or sea-shell;
hand-painted or embroidered scrolls and framed pictures.
paramorat gift shop
733 DANFORTH AVENUE G/2 block east of Pape)
Phone HO. 3-7831
BUSINESS HOURS: EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Toronto'
PAGE 8
NEW
- Saturday. Ma^l7, 1958
C A NA DIAN
.MM
8
L
UMEZUKI, - Publisher;
NEW CANADIAN
ill© Jazz scene THE
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.~~j^ofm^
Authorized as second class mail,
’
Two Bachelors of Music and a One of their most popular com
free-swinging tronjbonist from positions, “The Train and the
Kansas City comprise the Jimmy River” (Atlantic 1254), moved
Giuffre Three. A highly contro one fan on their last visit here
versial grpup. the Three opened so much that he constantly sent
last Monday at the East Queen up the request to “wail that train
Street spot. With, leader-reed- bit”. From' Bob Brookmeyer’s
man Giuffre are guitarist Jim album, “Traditionalism Revisit
Hall and valve trombonist Bob ed” (Pacific Jazz PJ-1233), they
Brookmeyer. As the trio moves have borrowed such numbers as
into its set, the listener is at “Santa Claus Blues”. Jimmy is
first startled, for there is a con presently writing a four-part
spicuous absence of the basic suite (two are already written)
rhythm instruments, the piano, which will be the basis of a new
bass, and drums. This feeling is disc in the near future. Bob and
soon dispelled, however, for a Jim Hall will write the reverse
feeling of rhythm evolves from side of the same LP.
the stand despite the unusual in
The Wonderful Three, as I
strumental c o m b i n a tion.
prefer to call them (1957 Down
Jimmy Giuffre, who rose into beat Readers’ Poll—Jimmy Giuf
prominence with the now-historic fre, first on clarinet; Bob BrookHour Brothers, plays tenor and meyer, second on trombone; and
baritone saxes and clarinet with Jim Hall, third on guitar; the
a woody (no pun intended), full, Three placed fifth in the combo
reedy and mellow sound, and category), are a happy group as
does not scale the higher notes well as being musically compat
but stays in the middle and lower ible, comparing* in this respect
registers.
Ex-Chico
Hamilton with the Oscar Peterson Trio.
guitarist Jim Hall, who uses his As they close a five-day stay to
guitar as a solo rather than a
a look is worth your while
rhythmic instrument, feels the night,
if
you
get a chance.
group is not constricting’, that it
gives him complete freedom to
WHAT’S DOING: The Strat
express his ideas. This is brought ford Shakespearean Festival has
out by his playing which is very
distinctive, yet relaxed and melo announced that Maynard Fergu
son and his big band will appear
dic.
One finds it difficult to pic Aug. 2. The 13-piece orchestra
ture Bob Brookmeyer, formerly will replace Errol Garner and his
associated with hard-swinging trio, originally scheduled' for the
reedmen such as Gerry Mulligan, date. . . . The Colonial, present
Zoot Sims and Stan Getz, as part ly on a rock ’n’ roll kick, has
of such an unorthodox trio. The Earl .Bostic next week, following
bass had in the past been an in Dave Castle and his Castleaires
tegral part of it. However, (???). Jazz, however, will take
the musical ideas of ex-bassists over on May 26, with Jack TeaItai ph I'ena and Jim Atlas (both garden’s Sextet appearing for
regarded by Jimmy Giuffre as one week, possibly two. Kai
exceptional on their instruments) Winding’s Septet will follow an
clashed-with the conception and June 9. . . . Alto saxist Georgie
make-up of the Three. Leader Auld will follow the Wonderful
Giuffre feels very fortunate in Three, who pull up then* stakes
obtaining the services of Bob tonight at the Town Tavern. . . .
who feels that it is a real chal Also tonight, multi-horn man
lenge. Beading the bass line in Eddie Sossin leads a group in
the group’s charts (since 95,per cluding Hagood Hardy, vibes,
cent of the book is a holdover Jack Lander, bass, and Bob Shut
from the old Three). Bob has tleworth, drums, into Dave Cap
filled in excellently; in fact, so lan’s Concert in Jazz series at
much that the group sounds more the St. Regis. Eddie plays alto
versatile and interesting.
and baritone sax, flute and clari
'The book is basically made up net. . . . The Contemporary Jazz
of folksong-blues type of num Club will hold “The End of the
bers, yet retains a funky jazz at Season Dance” on May 22. The
mosphere. Most of all, the feel Ron Martin Sextet will supply
ing is down-to-earth. The music the music for this affair, which,
is'so different that it would be starts 8:30 p.m. at Seeburg Hall,
impossible - to describe it fully. 33 Dundas St. West. All are wel
At times, it has a Japanese come. ... A “Concert of Modern
sound about it (this was first American Music”, successfully
expressed by pianist Toshiko held last Tuesday, had Nisei
Akiyoshi who is now attending’ trombonist Butch Watanabe sub
Berkley School of Music in Bos stituting for Hamilton’s Ken
ton). Particularly in the. minor Rodmell who couldn’t get his
key melodies. Bob’s trombone re playing card. Led by Rick Wil
calls the vocal effects of Kabuki. kins. who apparently leans to
Travelling from city to city in ward Mulligan’s writing, the Sex
a bluck-and-orange Volkswagen tet presented a “very fine” and
Microbus, the Three, all of whom interesting program. ... Of in
Russia’s
are gifted arrangers and com terest, but not jazz:
posers, impart into their compo Moiseyev Dance Company, which
sitions the feelings and moods played Maple Leaf Gardens last
of the land. Listen, for instance, Friday and Saturday, did not dis
to “Green Country’’ (New Eng appoint its fans. With a person
land countryside) and "Swamp nel of 106 dancers, the group
People’’ (Georgia) (both num presented a wonderful and excit
bers are included in them new ing program substantiating the
Atlantic LT. "Travelin’ Light’’). critics’ plaudits.
TO JAPANESE CANADIANS
HOLD YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, BANQUET, PARTY
OR WEDDING RECEPTION
In cur beautiful new banquet room
Accommodation up to 200 persons
Modern Air Conditioning
THEODORE S REST WR WT
2245 YONGE ST. (Opposite Eglinton Subway Station)
Phone HU. 3-0913 For Reservations
MARJORIE
Thanks for Not Waiting...
BOOK REVIEW:
Comparison
Of Buddhism
And Christianity
JAPANESE
BUDDHISM
AND CHRISTIANITY.
By
Tuckey N. Callaway. Published
by Shinkvo Shuppansha, To- kyo.
This is a comparative study of
Japanese Buddhism and Chris
tianity written for the purpose
of enabling Christian (Protes
tant) missionaries in Japan to
convert Japanese Buddhists to
Christianity by pointing out the
alleged weakness of Buddhist
sects.
The author has made a pains
taking study of the doctrines of
the Zen, Shin and Nichiren sects
of Buddhism taught in Japan,
and' compared them with the
teachings of Protestant Chris
tianity. He has found many
points of similarities, but also
basic differences.
“The author of this thesis be
lieves that if the material con
tained herein should be present
ed to adherents of the three sects
in the spirit of humility and
Christian love, it could be instru
mental in leading some of them
to the Christian faith,” he con
cludes.
It is the author’s idea that as
Christianity is superior to Budd
hism,. Buddhists should be given
an opportunity to know the
Christian
faith
and become
Christians.
The attitude of looking down
on non-Christians as though they
were worthless primitive per
sons, so often adopted by Chris
tian missionaries, has created
antagonism, against them and
Christianity.
Probably the author has recog
nized that fact, for he insists
that
Christian
missionaries
should approach Buddhists humb
ly.
As a text book for Christian
missionaries, the volume may
have its value as it tells where
Buddhism can be attacked.
—The Japan Times
As you know, it is customary for newspapers and
magazines to carry subscriptions on a prepaid basis.
This system is particularly necessary for The New Can
adian, since we never have,' nor have we tried to have,
enough capital to operate independently of our sub
scribers'’ remittances. Actually, this system boils down
to the borrowing of money (without interest) from our
readers in the form of subscriptions.which is used for
our operating costs.
Without this method, we cannot carry out our
work, and it enables us to retain the present subscrip
tion rates (S6.00 per year; $3.-50 for six months) dur
ing times when production costs are continually rising.
Although there is. a notation of your expiry date
to the right of your address on each copy of The New
Canadian, we endeavor, when time allows, to send out
notices as a reminder just before-'or after the expiration
of your subscription. Unfortunately, time does not al
ways allow continuous billing.
" Recently, however, we have been gladdened to
note an increasing tendency for our readers to send in
their remittances without waiting for our spasmodic
notices.
This is just a word of appreciation for the thought
fulness of those readers who have shown an under
standing of our position. And if this trend continues, we
will have more time to devote towards the improvement
of your paper.
—T-U.
MAY TIME
IS PICTURE TIME
SALES PRICE
SnGU^
MOVIES
S87.25
S74.50
S99.50
569.95
S67.50
S49.50
S79.50
$56.50
S 99.50
S149.50
$159.50
$ 79.50
$ 89.50
$129.50
BAUER 88 .............
KEYSTONE CAPRI .........................................
BOLEX C8 ..........................................................
BROWNIE TURRET ..............
-......
35 MM
AIRES IIIc ............
.-........
DIAX IHb .............................
ASAHI PENTAX
..................................
REFLEX
.
ROLLEIFLEX .......... .......................................... $249.00
KALLOFLEX
.................................................... $119.00
MINOLTA AUTOCORD ............................. $ 99.50
BRAUNHOBBY ELECTRONIC FLASH .... $ 55.00
-
$199.50
$ 99.50
$ 79.50
$ 39.50
Low, low prices on many other cameras ® Slides and
movie projectors ® Electronic flash, etc., etc.
CASH TRADE TERMS — 10%
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED; WRITE FOR PRICES
JUST ARRIVED: YASHICA 8 MOVIE CAMERA
(S69.95) on sale at S59.95
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
Our large, varied stock of giftware from the seven seas
will solve your gift problems for all occasions
We specialize in imported products from Japan:
Tableware of porcelain, metal, glass and wood; lacquer and
bambooware of all descriptions; personal accessories and
household ornaments made of mother-of-pearl or sea-shell;
hand-painted or embroidered scrolls and framed pictures.
paramorat gift shop
733 DANFORTH AVENUE G/2 block east of Pape)
Phone HO. 3-7831
BUSINESS HOURS: EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Toronto'