Page 1
Street Level Look at Centre Model
This is a street level view of how the Japanese Canadian
Centre would look at about dusk. At the left is the building that
would contain the lounge, school, and offices; and at the right,
the auditorium. The Centre is designed to fulfill, the social and
recreational needs of the Japanese Canadians in the Toi onto
IA Just Jottings.
Learn Japanese
TOKYO. — Since ‘1952, more
than 500 foreign students in Ja
pan have been helped by the In
ternational Students’ Institute.
Among other things, the Institute
helps visitors to learn the Japa
nese language. After its one year
intensive course, students are
able to follow university lectures
which are conducted only in the
vernacular.
area. It is also to embrace a larger meaning f
the Centre to a wider circle, to those who want to c‘n
Japanese. Thus the function of the Centre is to be duly Cana
dian. Designed by architect Raymond Moriyama, the model a.,
unveiled yesterday at a public show ing.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 19o8
Room for Hope as Reception Friendly I The Scholars
Yet. thev expressed that people who take
"f
„
their
“The prevailing atmosphere perienced. Yet, they expressed exercising their alleged influence
The following
disappointment
too
because
noth
was very nice, not hostile, and
with her Department are breaknot negative; we didn’t have to ing substantial had really hap- ing the law.
try to break down anything,” pened.
Though Mrs. Fairclough did T. .Matsui, second class. Mathe
The delegates were allowed not elaborate upon this state matics, Physics, and Chemistry’.
Mrs. T. Muriel Kitagawa said of
the trip to Ottawa last week and half an hour to meet with Mrs. ment, she pointed out that the A. R. Shigeishi, first classy K.
Cherry Trees Grow
of the meeting with Mi’s. _ Ellen Fairclough, but after the. forma general immigration problem was Sakamoto, below the line. Com
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The Fairclough, Minister of Citizen- lities were over, the Brief read, a complicated one in so far as merce and Finance: G. I). Oyagi,
and speeches given, she had only it had to deal with human beings
town of Port Dover, which re ship and Immigration.
time
to make a terse statement and human nature. Her attitude second class.
cently planted its gift of twenty
And although nothing concrete
General Course. S. Kiyohara, B
Japanese cherry trees, inform resulted from the presentation of to the delegates.
was sympathetic, and her man standing; Miss S. I. Jikcmura, C,
“Your own people are your
ed the donor, the Government the Immigration Brief which
ner charming.
of Metropolitan Tokyo, that it
worst
enemies,’’ she said.
restrictions
C. E. Rea, M.P. for Spadina
pointed
out
the
She
made ' this
statement
is already planning an annual
Nishimura, D.
against relatives of Japanese against people connected with Riding, Toronto, expressed sym
Floral Festival for visitors to Canadians wishing to enter Canpathy for the delegation’s pre
come and see the spectacle ada, the delegation must be con exploiters and those who are try sentation. “A ou didn’t expect RICHMOND, B.C.
when the trees begin to bloom. sidered successful because of the ing to buy favours from the more than that?” he questioned
Winner of Richmond Teen
Of the twenty saplings, two receptive atmosphere. “The re government. “They won’t get any the delegates. “These things
Town scholarship, worth $5«, was
have died, but the rest are ception was terrific,” Mrs. Kita consideration,” she remarked.
take time, and it might be two
She noted that because of or three more years before they Robert Oye, who graduated from
growing satisfactorily.
gawa, who represented the Na
many
cases of fraudulent entry
Richmond Senior High. Awarded
tional JCCA, pointed out. “It was
through forged passports, her
The timing, too, of the trip on the basis of scholastic standa big step forward.”
Department
has
had
difficulty,
in
could not have been better since
The Chinese Canadian dele
Only One Qualifies
administering the Asian portion the whole immigration policy of ing, the money will help him in
gates said that it was the best
BURNABY', B.C.—Only one reception ever” compared to the of the Act. She hoped- that the Canada had been tabled for dis attending UBC.
would spread the word cussion in the Cabinet on June
*
*
*
Canadian qualified- this year for previous meetings they had ex- delegation
28,
the
day
after
the
delegation
’
s
U OF CHICAGO
a two-year Japanese Government
meeting with Mrs. Fairclough.
Dr. Shokei Yamada of Tokyo,
Foreign Scholarship. He is Wil
“The JCCA will continue the
liam Donald Burton of Burnaby.
fight; we have hopes”, said Mrs. who had been studying at the
Kitagawa. “And since the poli JJniversity - of Toronto, left on
A graduate of UBC this spring,
tical
climate is far more favor June 27 for the University of
he has left for Japan to take
able
now,
it won’t be long before Chicago where he will take
post-graduate work at Tokyo
such restrictions that prolong further study in its Division of
University.
hardship among family members
Neurological Surgery.
,
e
will be lifted.”
Says Sayonara
Ijima,
TORONTO.—Mr.
head of the Japan Trade
Centre in-Toronto is scheduled
to return to Japan next month,
succeeded by Mr. Eijiro Fuji
se. Mr. Fujima expressed his
gratitude to Japanese Cana
dians for assisting him in v arious ways during his appoint
ment, A “Sayonara Party” was
held in his honor last Tuesday
at Grossman’s by close friends
and associates.
CONSTRUCTION TO START ON NIPPONIA HOME
HOPE FOR SUPPORT IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Leaves for Russia
BERKELEY, Calif. — David
Yamakawa, Jr., of San Francis
co. a University of California
senior in nublic administration,
was chosen to be one of 40 Amerean students participating in the
first exchange student program
with Russia this summer. He is
io leave by boat from Quebec on
June 30.
■photo ioy Ccpitcl Press Service.
Pictured above are the delegates of the National JCCA and the
Canadian Ass’n.. supporters, and members of the Govern
ment “of Canada: BACK ROW (left to right):
Speaker of the House; Ed Nishizawa of
c’ha^
Rei Nakashima; Francis Starr of the Society «f
Rea MP." Mabel Lynn; Douglas Jung, M.P. I
.1 • Kim Nakashima: Harry Fong; Rutn Lor, chairma“f tte (£ni« delegates; Mrs. Fairclough; Mrs. Knagawa;
Daisy Lim; Fred Ko.
The Robin Stewart Construc means of securing membership
tion Ltd. of St. Catharines, Ont., in support of the Home, decided
was awarded the contract or the to issue a financial statement,
constructing of the Nipponia send letters to Japanese Cana
Home for the Japanese aged on dian organizations for assistance
June 25 at the meeting of the in the membership drive, and an
Board of Directors.
Construc nounce names of donors in the
tion will start immediately and newspaper in acknowledgement.
the building is expected to be
Already a $200 donation from
finished early in December.
an anonymous sender has been
The estimated total cost of the received, as well as other donaand
Home, including the heating sys tions
from
individuals
tem, furniture, and other items, groups.
will be $113,127.11. The building
alone will cost $80,000. This was
approved by the Department of
MAIL TO JAPAN. The S. S.
Public Welfare on June 23. The Island Mail is sailing from VanProvincial Government will pay couver on July G destined for Ja
50 percent of the cost.
The directors, in discussing pan and Hong Kong.
This is a street level view of how the Japanese Canadian
Centre would look at about dusk. At the left is the building that
would contain the lounge, school, and offices; and at the right,
the auditorium. The Centre is designed to fulfill, the social and
recreational needs of the Japanese Canadians in the Toi onto
IA Just Jottings.
Learn Japanese
TOKYO. — Since ‘1952, more
than 500 foreign students in Ja
pan have been helped by the In
ternational Students’ Institute.
Among other things, the Institute
helps visitors to learn the Japa
nese language. After its one year
intensive course, students are
able to follow university lectures
which are conducted only in the
vernacular.
area. It is also to embrace a larger meaning f
the Centre to a wider circle, to those who want to c‘n
Japanese. Thus the function of the Centre is to be duly Cana
dian. Designed by architect Raymond Moriyama, the model a.,
unveiled yesterday at a public show ing.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 19o8
Room for Hope as Reception Friendly I The Scholars
Yet. thev expressed that people who take
"f
„
their
“The prevailing atmosphere perienced. Yet, they expressed exercising their alleged influence
The following
disappointment
too
because
noth
was very nice, not hostile, and
with her Department are breaknot negative; we didn’t have to ing substantial had really hap- ing the law.
try to break down anything,” pened.
Though Mrs. Fairclough did T. .Matsui, second class. Mathe
The delegates were allowed not elaborate upon this state matics, Physics, and Chemistry’.
Mrs. T. Muriel Kitagawa said of
the trip to Ottawa last week and half an hour to meet with Mrs. ment, she pointed out that the A. R. Shigeishi, first classy K.
Cherry Trees Grow
of the meeting with Mi’s. _ Ellen Fairclough, but after the. forma general immigration problem was Sakamoto, below the line. Com
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The Fairclough, Minister of Citizen- lities were over, the Brief read, a complicated one in so far as merce and Finance: G. I). Oyagi,
and speeches given, she had only it had to deal with human beings
town of Port Dover, which re ship and Immigration.
time
to make a terse statement and human nature. Her attitude second class.
cently planted its gift of twenty
And although nothing concrete
General Course. S. Kiyohara, B
Japanese cherry trees, inform resulted from the presentation of to the delegates.
was sympathetic, and her man standing; Miss S. I. Jikcmura, C,
“Your own people are your
ed the donor, the Government the Immigration Brief which
ner charming.
of Metropolitan Tokyo, that it
worst
enemies,’’ she said.
restrictions
C. E. Rea, M.P. for Spadina
pointed
out
the
She
made ' this
statement
is already planning an annual
Nishimura, D.
against relatives of Japanese against people connected with Riding, Toronto, expressed sym
Floral Festival for visitors to Canadians wishing to enter Canpathy for the delegation’s pre
come and see the spectacle ada, the delegation must be con exploiters and those who are try sentation. “A ou didn’t expect RICHMOND, B.C.
when the trees begin to bloom. sidered successful because of the ing to buy favours from the more than that?” he questioned
Winner of Richmond Teen
Of the twenty saplings, two receptive atmosphere. “The re government. “They won’t get any the delegates. “These things
Town scholarship, worth $5«, was
have died, but the rest are ception was terrific,” Mrs. Kita consideration,” she remarked.
take time, and it might be two
She noted that because of or three more years before they Robert Oye, who graduated from
growing satisfactorily.
gawa, who represented the Na
many
cases of fraudulent entry
Richmond Senior High. Awarded
tional JCCA, pointed out. “It was
through forged passports, her
The timing, too, of the trip on the basis of scholastic standa big step forward.”
Department
has
had
difficulty,
in
could not have been better since
The Chinese Canadian dele
Only One Qualifies
administering the Asian portion the whole immigration policy of ing, the money will help him in
gates said that it was the best
BURNABY', B.C.—Only one reception ever” compared to the of the Act. She hoped- that the Canada had been tabled for dis attending UBC.
would spread the word cussion in the Cabinet on June
*
*
*
Canadian qualified- this year for previous meetings they had ex- delegation
28,
the
day
after
the
delegation
’
s
U OF CHICAGO
a two-year Japanese Government
meeting with Mrs. Fairclough.
Dr. Shokei Yamada of Tokyo,
Foreign Scholarship. He is Wil
“The JCCA will continue the
liam Donald Burton of Burnaby.
fight; we have hopes”, said Mrs. who had been studying at the
Kitagawa. “And since the poli JJniversity - of Toronto, left on
A graduate of UBC this spring,
tical
climate is far more favor June 27 for the University of
he has left for Japan to take
able
now,
it won’t be long before Chicago where he will take
post-graduate work at Tokyo
such restrictions that prolong further study in its Division of
University.
hardship among family members
Neurological Surgery.
,
e
will be lifted.”
Says Sayonara
Ijima,
TORONTO.—Mr.
head of the Japan Trade
Centre in-Toronto is scheduled
to return to Japan next month,
succeeded by Mr. Eijiro Fuji
se. Mr. Fujima expressed his
gratitude to Japanese Cana
dians for assisting him in v arious ways during his appoint
ment, A “Sayonara Party” was
held in his honor last Tuesday
at Grossman’s by close friends
and associates.
CONSTRUCTION TO START ON NIPPONIA HOME
HOPE FOR SUPPORT IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Leaves for Russia
BERKELEY, Calif. — David
Yamakawa, Jr., of San Francis
co. a University of California
senior in nublic administration,
was chosen to be one of 40 Amerean students participating in the
first exchange student program
with Russia this summer. He is
io leave by boat from Quebec on
June 30.
■photo ioy Ccpitcl Press Service.
Pictured above are the delegates of the National JCCA and the
Canadian Ass’n.. supporters, and members of the Govern
ment “of Canada: BACK ROW (left to right):
Speaker of the House; Ed Nishizawa of
c’ha^
Rei Nakashima; Francis Starr of the Society «f
Rea MP." Mabel Lynn; Douglas Jung, M.P. I
.1 • Kim Nakashima: Harry Fong; Rutn Lor, chairma“f tte (£ni« delegates; Mrs. Fairclough; Mrs. Knagawa;
Daisy Lim; Fred Ko.
The Robin Stewart Construc means of securing membership
tion Ltd. of St. Catharines, Ont., in support of the Home, decided
was awarded the contract or the to issue a financial statement,
constructing of the Nipponia send letters to Japanese Cana
Home for the Japanese aged on dian organizations for assistance
June 25 at the meeting of the in the membership drive, and an
Board of Directors.
Construc nounce names of donors in the
tion will start immediately and newspaper in acknowledgement.
the building is expected to be
Already a $200 donation from
finished early in December.
an anonymous sender has been
The estimated total cost of the received, as well as other donaand
Home, including the heating sys tions
from
individuals
tem, furniture, and other items, groups.
will be $113,127.11. The building
alone will cost $80,000. This was
approved by the Department of
MAIL TO JAPAN. The S. S.
Public Welfare on June 23. The Island Mail is sailing from VanProvincial Government will pay couver on July G destined for Ja
50 percent of the cost.
The directors, in discussing pan and Hong Kong.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, June 28,
SPORTS
Fishing Lines
Small Mouth vs. Large Mouth
Bass
Ed’s five game winning streak
was stopped as Presswood’s took
a double header 4-0 and 5-3.
Marty Philip of Presswood’s
gave a single to lead-off batter
Sumi Tomihiro and pitched a hit
less ball the rest of the game.
Kumita started for Honest
Ed’s but was relieved by Jim
Rennie who limited Presswood’s
to two hits for five innings..
Nishimura started the second
game, and once again Rennie re:d and pitched a one hitter
for five innings. But that was
the big one for Al Mugford as
he hit a tie breaking homer in
the sixth, his second homer of
the. night.
In the second inning a walk
to Brock, a double for Major Fuspoon like the Johnson, using
pork rind, and at least one sur
face bait like the jitter-bug for
evening fishing.
Habitually, both small and
large mouth bass"come into shal
lows to feed during the evening
and night, especially in the hot
summer, In fact, at times they
feed in water
covering
thei r back.
One way to land a bass is to
get their head above water and
grasp their lower jaw. This hold
seems to paralize them.
Yes sir, to see a bass hit a
surface plug scaring the life out
of me, then jump into the air
shaking- its head like a mad dog',
is to me, one of life’s finer
moments.
'
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Help Wanted
Under the sponsorship of the
Kent
One-Two-Three Club, the SHIPPER experienced in pac
kumoto and a single by Maw
annual
Japanese community pic invoicing for ladies dresses. F
Mori brought in two runs. Third
nic
will
be held, tomorrow, June Fashions. 130 Spadina Ave. (
inning:
Chelderhose
homered
29
at
K.Y.
Camp grounds in Mor
with no one on, his second of the
EXPERIENCED dishwasher,
peth,
beginning
10:30 a.m.
season.
wanted. 2205 Queen S
Invitations have been sent to ress
Two losses dropped Honest
OX. 1-0108 (Toronto).
Ed’s to third spot as Presswood’s local and Kent County residents
climbed to second, two and a half as well as to London and Detroit
Female Help Wanted
friends.
games off Concord’s.
The
committee
handling
the
This Sunday at 2 p.m., Honest
DESIGNER
experienced
for
Ed’s are invited to play an exhi project are working enthusias dresses.
Opportunity
for
too
bition game against the Kings- tically to make this year’s .picnic Confidential. EM. 2-1361. Mr
way Cardinals to inaugurate the a bang-up affair, including many (Toronto).
opening of Big-Bay Point, Beach programs for the young and old.
Park at Lake Simcoe.
. I am certainly, looking forward
Male Help Wanted
Game time is 2 p.m. Directions: in seeing as many friends as pos
About an hour’s drive north of sible, so invite your friends and COOK-Houseboy, must have c
Toronto along' number 11 HighJ neighbors to join in the festivi license and references. Apply E’
way to the 13th concession, which ties.
(Toronto).
is about 4 miles before Barrie.
They will never regret their
Can’t miss it?
■—Porky Ito attendance, and will certainly
Rooms to Let
thank you for including them an
an outing which will be long re TWO rooms on second floor, vol
Speckled News
membered.
couple or two men. Phone LE. S-"
Roy Chiba and Tom Madokoro,
As for those without transpor (Toronto).
fishing in the Haliburton area, tation, your worries are over. ONE room, cooking if desired. Ca
caught their quota of speckled Contact Frank Okubo or Joe Ma- EM. 8-9653 evenings (Toronto).
trout averaging 11 inches. The .suda. Let them do the worrying.
TWO unfurnished rooms. Sink, electr:
largest was 14 inches.
Forecast for Sunday, June 29. stove and TV outlet. Couple preierre:
Both Tom and Roy are staunch
SUNNY and WARM and ONE Broadview near
Mortimer.
Phon
R. B. spinnei' fishers.
HO.
3-1346
(Toronto).
WHALE
OF
A
TIME.
C.U.
at
Roy joyously claimed,. “Man
those Haliburton speckled are the picnic.
TWO rooms and kitchen with sink,
*
*
*
sure deep and fat. They look.al
end. OX. 8-2310. (Toronto).
In the sports world, Herb Wa
most like a sun fish when they
fight.”
kabayashi of the Royals shared
the limelight in the opening day
Steve Nakai got quite a shock ceremonies by pitching and bat
while fishing in a stream which ting for a 7-1 win over 431 Le
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
can be spanned with one leap, gion, in the Bantam League.
Herb pitched the first no-hitBARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
when suddenly hooked an 18 inch
ter of the year and added to his
NOTARY PUBLIC
speckled trout;
Office: Room 403
The trout is now resting in own- cause by belting a two-run
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Steve’s stomach, while the head double in the first.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
is being- saved as a trophy.
4 Nice going Herb.
Paul K. Asada. D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yongo St.
Toronto
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
CLASSIFIED
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay .St.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
Honest Ed's Downed to Third Spot
By OSCAR HATASHITA . /
Whoopee! The bass season is
here! These two bass can be
easily distinguished by the upper
jaw, which on the small mouth,
extends only to the eyes, and
the dorsal fin (top of the fish)
is continuous. The large mouth
bass has its upper jaw extend
ing beyond the eyes with the
dorsal fin being nearly separat
ed by a deep notch.
■
Large mouth- are found in
warm weedy bays or back waters
with muddy bottoms whereas
small mouth are commonly found
along rocky shorelines and shoals
.in lakes. At times the small
mouth may also be found in
rivers which are quite fast and
cold like at Haliburton, or some
times catch speckled trout in one
pool and small mouth in the next.
Both varieties feed on min
nows, cray fish, frogs, insects
and can also be caught with
leeches and worms.
It always
seems strange to me that fish
bite on worms which are liter
ally foreign to our water’s, but
perhaps they resemble, to the
fish, the leeches or helgramites.
The large mouth bass are the
plug fishermens' delight since
they haunt the weed beds and lily
pads. They" are usually present
in shallow enough water to make
these lures and plugs effective.
Flies and bass bugs are also used
with success. A must, for the
bass fisherman, is a weedless
Chatham Slants
WA. 1-6549 (office)
LOW
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Toronto ’
EM. 3-4391
YONEMITSU
MORE
Watch Repair Shop
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doers
HO. 5-3652---- Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
For Estimations Without
Obligation
PRINTING
*Bus. HO. 5-0771
ENJOY A PRESIDENT LINER
VACATION when you travel
to JAPAN I
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
2>tl tinctivz, <1 lidding dfntri£a£ions
MAS NAKAO
San Francisco or Los Angeles to
Yokohama. Return from Kobe
or Yokohama. See Manila and
Hong Kong on your way" to or
from Japan, for as little as $100
Res. PL. 5-6173
•
EM. B-B768
Res. 2O>}< BEVERLEY STREET ♦
EM. 3 • 5OS1
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
Tropical Fish 3' Gold Fish Q Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquariums.
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds Q Foods 9 Plants
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. & LE. 4-8743
»
Azu.G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Anywhere — Anytime
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 41S4
CH. 3231
©
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
I
I
I
I
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
A:
OPTOMETRISTS
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Information—EM. 8-9934
Zj
AH accommodations air-condi
tioned. Veranda Lounge and Bar
for tasty drinks, friendly talk.
Movies, parties and deck sports.
Sun Deck, for deck-chair relax
ing. Recorded music in dining
room, lounges and on deck. Com
fortable lounge and library.
Ask your travel agent about
friendly first class travel aboard
these ships and the president
hoover (all rooms with bath).
SS President Cleveland — SS President Wilson
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from SSOO
one-way, from $345’
round-trip, from $91S round-trip, from S690*
Free baggage allowance: First Class —350 lbs.
Economy Tourist Class—250 lbs.
•4 to S berth “family style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths
Ask your travel agent for descriptive folders.
®*fit±
T. KAMEOKA
t
t
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
li
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO JAPAN
OPTICAL
3^
I’t'
PRESIDENT WILSON !
Consult
Travel Arrangements
No Pacific travel can top this!
Low fare, shipboard vacation
fun, a visit to Honolulu en route
to and from Japan! Yours in
Economy Tourist Class aboard
the PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
IIS West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
I
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
• Digby 4-3260
Saturday, June 28,
SPORTS
Fishing Lines
Small Mouth vs. Large Mouth
Bass
Ed’s five game winning streak
was stopped as Presswood’s took
a double header 4-0 and 5-3.
Marty Philip of Presswood’s
gave a single to lead-off batter
Sumi Tomihiro and pitched a hit
less ball the rest of the game.
Kumita started for Honest
Ed’s but was relieved by Jim
Rennie who limited Presswood’s
to two hits for five innings..
Nishimura started the second
game, and once again Rennie re:d and pitched a one hitter
for five innings. But that was
the big one for Al Mugford as
he hit a tie breaking homer in
the sixth, his second homer of
the. night.
In the second inning a walk
to Brock, a double for Major Fuspoon like the Johnson, using
pork rind, and at least one sur
face bait like the jitter-bug for
evening fishing.
Habitually, both small and
large mouth bass"come into shal
lows to feed during the evening
and night, especially in the hot
summer, In fact, at times they
feed in water
covering
thei r back.
One way to land a bass is to
get their head above water and
grasp their lower jaw. This hold
seems to paralize them.
Yes sir, to see a bass hit a
surface plug scaring the life out
of me, then jump into the air
shaking- its head like a mad dog',
is to me, one of life’s finer
moments.
'
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Help Wanted
Under the sponsorship of the
Kent
One-Two-Three Club, the SHIPPER experienced in pac
kumoto and a single by Maw
annual
Japanese community pic invoicing for ladies dresses. F
Mori brought in two runs. Third
nic
will
be held, tomorrow, June Fashions. 130 Spadina Ave. (
inning:
Chelderhose
homered
29
at
K.Y.
Camp grounds in Mor
with no one on, his second of the
EXPERIENCED dishwasher,
peth,
beginning
10:30 a.m.
season.
wanted. 2205 Queen S
Invitations have been sent to ress
Two losses dropped Honest
OX. 1-0108 (Toronto).
Ed’s to third spot as Presswood’s local and Kent County residents
climbed to second, two and a half as well as to London and Detroit
Female Help Wanted
friends.
games off Concord’s.
The
committee
handling
the
This Sunday at 2 p.m., Honest
DESIGNER
experienced
for
Ed’s are invited to play an exhi project are working enthusias dresses.
Opportunity
for
too
bition game against the Kings- tically to make this year’s .picnic Confidential. EM. 2-1361. Mr
way Cardinals to inaugurate the a bang-up affair, including many (Toronto).
opening of Big-Bay Point, Beach programs for the young and old.
Park at Lake Simcoe.
. I am certainly, looking forward
Male Help Wanted
Game time is 2 p.m. Directions: in seeing as many friends as pos
About an hour’s drive north of sible, so invite your friends and COOK-Houseboy, must have c
Toronto along' number 11 HighJ neighbors to join in the festivi license and references. Apply E’
way to the 13th concession, which ties.
(Toronto).
is about 4 miles before Barrie.
They will never regret their
Can’t miss it?
■—Porky Ito attendance, and will certainly
Rooms to Let
thank you for including them an
an outing which will be long re TWO rooms on second floor, vol
Speckled News
membered.
couple or two men. Phone LE. S-"
Roy Chiba and Tom Madokoro,
As for those without transpor (Toronto).
fishing in the Haliburton area, tation, your worries are over. ONE room, cooking if desired. Ca
caught their quota of speckled Contact Frank Okubo or Joe Ma- EM. 8-9653 evenings (Toronto).
trout averaging 11 inches. The .suda. Let them do the worrying.
TWO unfurnished rooms. Sink, electr:
largest was 14 inches.
Forecast for Sunday, June 29. stove and TV outlet. Couple preierre:
Both Tom and Roy are staunch
SUNNY and WARM and ONE Broadview near
Mortimer.
Phon
R. B. spinnei' fishers.
HO.
3-1346
(Toronto).
WHALE
OF
A
TIME.
C.U.
at
Roy joyously claimed,. “Man
those Haliburton speckled are the picnic.
TWO rooms and kitchen with sink,
*
*
*
sure deep and fat. They look.al
end. OX. 8-2310. (Toronto).
In the sports world, Herb Wa
most like a sun fish when they
fight.”
kabayashi of the Royals shared
the limelight in the opening day
Steve Nakai got quite a shock ceremonies by pitching and bat
while fishing in a stream which ting for a 7-1 win over 431 Le
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
can be spanned with one leap, gion, in the Bantam League.
Herb pitched the first no-hitBARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
when suddenly hooked an 18 inch
ter of the year and added to his
NOTARY PUBLIC
speckled trout;
Office: Room 403
The trout is now resting in own- cause by belting a two-run
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Steve’s stomach, while the head double in the first.
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
is being- saved as a trophy.
4 Nice going Herb.
Paul K. Asada. D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yongo St.
Toronto
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
CLASSIFIED
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Bay .St.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
Honest Ed's Downed to Third Spot
By OSCAR HATASHITA . /
Whoopee! The bass season is
here! These two bass can be
easily distinguished by the upper
jaw, which on the small mouth,
extends only to the eyes, and
the dorsal fin (top of the fish)
is continuous. The large mouth
bass has its upper jaw extend
ing beyond the eyes with the
dorsal fin being nearly separat
ed by a deep notch.
■
Large mouth- are found in
warm weedy bays or back waters
with muddy bottoms whereas
small mouth are commonly found
along rocky shorelines and shoals
.in lakes. At times the small
mouth may also be found in
rivers which are quite fast and
cold like at Haliburton, or some
times catch speckled trout in one
pool and small mouth in the next.
Both varieties feed on min
nows, cray fish, frogs, insects
and can also be caught with
leeches and worms.
It always
seems strange to me that fish
bite on worms which are liter
ally foreign to our water’s, but
perhaps they resemble, to the
fish, the leeches or helgramites.
The large mouth bass are the
plug fishermens' delight since
they haunt the weed beds and lily
pads. They" are usually present
in shallow enough water to make
these lures and plugs effective.
Flies and bass bugs are also used
with success. A must, for the
bass fisherman, is a weedless
Chatham Slants
WA. 1-6549 (office)
LOW
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
Toronto ’
EM. 3-4391
YONEMITSU
MORE
Watch Repair Shop
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doers
HO. 5-3652---- Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
For Estimations Without
Obligation
PRINTING
*Bus. HO. 5-0771
ENJOY A PRESIDENT LINER
VACATION when you travel
to JAPAN I
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
2>tl tinctivz, <1 lidding dfntri£a£ions
MAS NAKAO
San Francisco or Los Angeles to
Yokohama. Return from Kobe
or Yokohama. See Manila and
Hong Kong on your way" to or
from Japan, for as little as $100
Res. PL. 5-6173
•
EM. B-B768
Res. 2O>}< BEVERLEY STREET ♦
EM. 3 • 5OS1
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
Tropical Fish 3' Gold Fish Q Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquariums.
Bird Cages and Accessories
Seeds Q Foods 9 Plants
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. & LE. 4-8743
»
Azu.G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
Anywhere — Anytime
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 41S4
CH. 3231
©
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
I
I
I
I
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
A:
OPTOMETRISTS
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Information—EM. 8-9934
Zj
AH accommodations air-condi
tioned. Veranda Lounge and Bar
for tasty drinks, friendly talk.
Movies, parties and deck sports.
Sun Deck, for deck-chair relax
ing. Recorded music in dining
room, lounges and on deck. Com
fortable lounge and library.
Ask your travel agent about
friendly first class travel aboard
these ships and the president
hoover (all rooms with bath).
SS President Cleveland — SS President Wilson
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from SSOO
one-way, from $345’
round-trip, from $91S round-trip, from S690*
Free baggage allowance: First Class —350 lbs.
Economy Tourist Class—250 lbs.
•4 to S berth “family style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths
Ask your travel agent for descriptive folders.
®*fit±
T. KAMEOKA
t
t
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
li
INDIVIDUAL ADULT FARES TO JAPAN
OPTICAL
3^
I’t'
PRESIDENT WILSON !
Consult
Travel Arrangements
No Pacific travel can top this!
Low fare, shipboard vacation
fun, a visit to Honolulu en route
to and from Japan! Yours in
Economy Tourist Class aboard
the PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
IIS West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
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29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
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Page 6
PAGE 6
_______
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
-
Saturday, June 28 msg
_______
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
-
Saturday, June 28 msg
Page 7
Saturday. June
Personal Notes Across Canada
KITAGAWA-SATO
Toronto, Ont
June 14, 195S. was
for the wedding of
Marriages
daughter of Mrs. C. :
onto, and
SHIBATA-KODAMA
Mr. and Mi
Hamilton, Ont. Toronto.
Births
on cl
dates and doings
Club Ami Slates Dance for Diehards
Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Tanouye
r sometime in July,
cordially inv
tee'Kathy Nakao) of Toronto
furlher information
W
,u om
e happy to announce the birth
lis popular summer
at the Toronto Buduhist Church iftmr unaer the sponsorship of
their son, Johnny Ken, at St.
dama, first daughter of Mr. and
Maid
of
honor
was
Fudge
Haichael’s Hospital on June 2, Mrs. Denkichi Kodama of Kam- vakawa and flower girl Patty tonight. Dancing is from 8:30-12 he Club.
to records, with prizes to the
loops,
and Koji Shibata
winners
of the novelty dances.
second son of Mrs. Itsuno Shiba Kikuta, ushers were Red Ki
Engagements
ta of Hamilton took place, at wa and Ben Kunihiro.
Admission is 75 cents for non
Melrose Church on June 7. 195S,
»
^
*
members and 45 cents for memRuby Noriko Tsuyuki, daugh officiated by Rev Birch.
BABA-MURAKAMI
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Tsuyuki • Reception was Jield
the
Club tre urer, Diane
of Japan, and Yasushi Koyanagi,
Toronto, Ont.
announce that Club
ishes
son of Mr. and Mrs. Matashiro
Sewanins were Mr. and
Harumi Murakami, daughter Ami willto continue
■ activities
Koyanagi of Hamilton, Ont., Chiyomatsu Ichii.
of Mr. and Mrs. Itoku Muraka- during the summer months. Al;
28—Montreal
were engaged on June 21, 19oS,
iki of Toronto, and Tatsuo Baba, on the agenda is a Weiner-Roa
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
son of Mr. and Airs. Teijiro Ba
SAR UYAMA-KONO
Toru Umetsu of Burlington, Ont.
ba of Toronto, were united in
nance
S—Toronto
Toronto. Ont. marriage on June 21, 1958 at
SAIMOTO
8 pan.
The marriage of Lucy Masaito the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Matsunosuke HaOn June 9, 1958. baby Susan
Kono,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated the cere
made of Toronto wish to an
passed
away at the Vancouver
nounce the engagement of their Hayato Kono of Toronto, and monies.
General
Hospital.
'co Ga rdi
daughter, MayVatsuko Hamade, Chris Iwao Saruyama, son of Mr.
Reception was held at Golden
held
at Sprir
and
Mrs.
Danjo
Saruyama
of
Glut
to Dr. Yoshio Sugimura, son of
Dragon.
June 11 at the Shaughnessy
Sus
leavi
N
e
w
Denver,
B.C.,
Wat,
took
place
on
Mr. and Mi's. Kamekichi SugiyaFollowing a honeymoon trip to Heights Chapel.
9
Bud7,
1958
at
the
June,
Toronto
a
m.
ma of Brampton; Ont., on June
U.S., the newlyweds will reside
She is survived by her parents
offi- at 37 Surrey Ave., in Scarbo.ro, Mr. and Mrs. M. Saimoto of 0836
dhist Church, Rev.
The engagement party was ciated.
Berwick St., South Burnaby, B.C.
Ont.
Attending
bride
al Picnic al
5—Montreal,
held at Golden Dragon.
$
$
*
matron of honor Mrs. Molly Wa
at St. Lavas
riatlsbuh;.
tanabe, and bridesmaids Miss Obituaries
VUKI
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hakkaku of Nancy Mori and Miss Lily .Kishi
6—Toronto TKX
NISHLMURA
Funeral services for the late
draw a!
and Conn
Toronto, Ont., wish to announce ta.
Hisashi
Kutsukake
kl JU
Chikichi Nishimura of Green
Mr, Aki Watanabe acted as
the engagement of their third
ed away on June
13—Toronto. Kummqi Club animal pi
daughter, Dorothy Yuriko Hak best man. Ushers were Kaz Kato wood, B.C., passed away.
in Vancouver me, Kow Beach.
held
on
’
June
16
Information is not yet avail
kaku, to Keray Kiyoshi Itaya, and Kenny Kishita.
'"tawship Beach
27—Vancouver. Nisei
officiated by Rev. Patterson.
Following the reception at Won able, but will be published at a
Moot at tennis
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Party
at
Kitsilanc
Funeral service officiated by
court in atternoon.
Itaya of Iron Spring, Alta., on Wah Low, the couple left for a later date as soon as this office Rev.
K. Shimizu at the Centen
receives such.
honeymoon trip to Muskoka.
June 15, 1958. .
nial United Church took place on
June 21, 1958 in Toronto.
MENTION THE NC WHEN
CALENDAR
#
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 2S, 1958
11:30 a.m", Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Communion Service
"THE WITNESS OF SACRAMENT”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
COORI
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’1’ »■»■“"' s<
*
$
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Matakichi Uyeyama, 78, passed
ITO
away on June 15, 195S at Van
Kosaburo Ito, 69, of Winnipeg-.
couver General Hospital.
Man., suffered a fatal heart at
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated the tack at his home on June. 16,
funeral services at the Steveston
1958.
Buddhist Church on June 18.
Funeral services was conduct
ed'by Rev. R. Nishimura on June
19, at The Manitoba Buddhist
Church.
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
SUNDAY, JUNE 28,’ 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:00 a.m., Enaiish Service
"THE VOW OF LIFE”
Rev. Carl Tada
Please Note
INVITED
EVERYONE
284-A TONOI JHIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
FOR BANQUETS
GOLDEN DRAGON
AND PARTIES
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
won wah low
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM 8-2475
Mr. S. T. Fujita and Mr. M.
Fujita of 257 Benson Ave., Tor
onto, wish to announce the tele
phone number of their residence
is LE. 7-1719.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYUr
® VINEGAR
© SUGAR
@ EGGS
©I SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
®i MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
(Formeily China Garden)
LAV/N ORNAMENT
Under New Management
MARKHAM
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
greeh
RIVER.
for
eglinwood shop
TORONTO
Ringo: Games: Prize*: Draw; Swimming Pool: Races: Fishing: Free Pop, Ico Craam^
oo
|Q
U
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
(at Oakwood)
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
JUNE 17 to August 11
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
.
^ 5'0^!
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
5 Mi
Summer Shoppin
Schedule
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block* west of Christies)
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
JOclW)
oO
DWDMS UNION STORE
DAVID AZUMA
JULY 6, 1958
TJCCA PICNIC
2
o
w
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
O’
K
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon.
«
Closed
o
All
Phone RU. 2-7571
o
K
E
E
near Markham
n
Bus. 415 Spadine Ave., 11:00 sharp
Parking. Flat 75 cents
tn
1
3
3.
Q
GROUND ADMISSION
Children 25 cents
Adults 75 cents
«
Draw for Air Trip to Japan.
?mgo: Games: Prizes: Draw: Swimming Pool: Races: Fishing: Free Pop, Ice Cream.’
Personal Notes Across Canada
KITAGAWA-SATO
Toronto, Ont
June 14, 195S. was
for the wedding of
Marriages
daughter of Mrs. C. :
onto, and
SHIBATA-KODAMA
Mr. and Mi
Hamilton, Ont. Toronto.
Births
on cl
dates and doings
Club Ami Slates Dance for Diehards
Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Tanouye
r sometime in July,
cordially inv
tee'Kathy Nakao) of Toronto
furlher information
W
,u om
e happy to announce the birth
lis popular summer
at the Toronto Buduhist Church iftmr unaer the sponsorship of
their son, Johnny Ken, at St.
dama, first daughter of Mr. and
Maid
of
honor
was
Fudge
Haichael’s Hospital on June 2, Mrs. Denkichi Kodama of Kam- vakawa and flower girl Patty tonight. Dancing is from 8:30-12 he Club.
to records, with prizes to the
loops,
and Koji Shibata
winners
of the novelty dances.
second son of Mrs. Itsuno Shiba Kikuta, ushers were Red Ki
Engagements
ta of Hamilton took place, at wa and Ben Kunihiro.
Admission is 75 cents for non
Melrose Church on June 7. 195S,
»
^
*
members and 45 cents for memRuby Noriko Tsuyuki, daugh officiated by Rev Birch.
BABA-MURAKAMI
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Tsuyuki • Reception was Jield
the
Club tre urer, Diane
of Japan, and Yasushi Koyanagi,
Toronto, Ont.
announce that Club
ishes
son of Mr. and Mrs. Matashiro
Sewanins were Mr. and
Harumi Murakami, daughter Ami willto continue
■ activities
Koyanagi of Hamilton, Ont., Chiyomatsu Ichii.
of Mr. and Mrs. Itoku Muraka- during the summer months. Al;
28—Montreal
were engaged on June 21, 19oS,
iki of Toronto, and Tatsuo Baba, on the agenda is a Weiner-Roa
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
son of Mr. and Airs. Teijiro Ba
SAR UYAMA-KONO
Toru Umetsu of Burlington, Ont.
ba of Toronto, were united in
nance
S—Toronto
Toronto. Ont. marriage on June 21, 1958 at
SAIMOTO
8 pan.
The marriage of Lucy Masaito the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Matsunosuke HaOn June 9, 1958. baby Susan
Kono,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated the cere
made of Toronto wish to an
passed
away at the Vancouver
nounce the engagement of their Hayato Kono of Toronto, and monies.
General
Hospital.
'co Ga rdi
daughter, MayVatsuko Hamade, Chris Iwao Saruyama, son of Mr.
Reception was held at Golden
held
at Sprir
and
Mrs.
Danjo
Saruyama
of
Glut
to Dr. Yoshio Sugimura, son of
Dragon.
June 11 at the Shaughnessy
Sus
leavi
N
e
w
Denver,
B.C.,
Wat,
took
place
on
Mr. and Mi's. Kamekichi SugiyaFollowing a honeymoon trip to Heights Chapel.
9
Bud7,
1958
at
the
June,
Toronto
a
m.
ma of Brampton; Ont., on June
U.S., the newlyweds will reside
She is survived by her parents
offi- at 37 Surrey Ave., in Scarbo.ro, Mr. and Mrs. M. Saimoto of 0836
dhist Church, Rev.
The engagement party was ciated.
Berwick St., South Burnaby, B.C.
Ont.
Attending
bride
al Picnic al
5—Montreal,
held at Golden Dragon.
$
$
*
matron of honor Mrs. Molly Wa
at St. Lavas
riatlsbuh;.
tanabe, and bridesmaids Miss Obituaries
VUKI
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hakkaku of Nancy Mori and Miss Lily .Kishi
6—Toronto TKX
NISHLMURA
Funeral services for the late
draw a!
and Conn
Toronto, Ont., wish to announce ta.
Hisashi
Kutsukake
kl JU
Chikichi Nishimura of Green
Mr, Aki Watanabe acted as
the engagement of their third
ed away on June
13—Toronto. Kummqi Club animal pi
daughter, Dorothy Yuriko Hak best man. Ushers were Kaz Kato wood, B.C., passed away.
in Vancouver me, Kow Beach.
held
on
’
June
16
Information is not yet avail
kaku, to Keray Kiyoshi Itaya, and Kenny Kishita.
'"tawship Beach
27—Vancouver. Nisei
officiated by Rev. Patterson.
Following the reception at Won able, but will be published at a
Moot at tennis
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Party
at
Kitsilanc
Funeral service officiated by
court in atternoon.
Itaya of Iron Spring, Alta., on Wah Low, the couple left for a later date as soon as this office Rev.
K. Shimizu at the Centen
receives such.
honeymoon trip to Muskoka.
June 15, 1958. .
nial United Church took place on
June 21, 1958 in Toronto.
MENTION THE NC WHEN
CALENDAR
#
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 2S, 1958
11:30 a.m", Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Communion Service
"THE WITNESS OF SACRAMENT”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
COORI
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH’1’ »■»■“"' s<
*
$
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Matakichi Uyeyama, 78, passed
ITO
away on June 15, 195S at Van
Kosaburo Ito, 69, of Winnipeg-.
couver General Hospital.
Man., suffered a fatal heart at
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated the tack at his home on June. 16,
funeral services at the Steveston
1958.
Buddhist Church on June 18.
Funeral services was conduct
ed'by Rev. R. Nishimura on June
19, at The Manitoba Buddhist
Church.
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
China and Giftware
SUNDAY, JUNE 28,’ 1958
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:00 a.m., Enaiish Service
"THE VOW OF LIFE”
Rev. Carl Tada
Please Note
INVITED
EVERYONE
284-A TONOI JHIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
FOR BANQUETS
GOLDEN DRAGON
AND PARTIES
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
won wah low
RESERVED FOR BANQUET THIS SUNDAY
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
EM 8-2475
Mr. S. T. Fujita and Mr. M.
Fujita of 257 Benson Ave., Tor
onto, wish to announce the tele
phone number of their residence
is LE. 7-1719.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYUr
® VINEGAR
© SUGAR
@ EGGS
©I SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
®i MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
(Formeily China Garden)
LAV/N ORNAMENT
Under New Management
MARKHAM
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
greeh
RIVER.
for
eglinwood shop
TORONTO
Ringo: Games: Prize*: Draw; Swimming Pool: Races: Fishing: Free Pop, Ico Craam^
oo
|Q
U
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
(at Oakwood)
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
JUNE 17 to August 11
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
2578 Yonge Street
.
^ 5'0^!
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
5 Mi
Summer Shoppin
Schedule
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block* west of Christies)
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
JOclW)
oO
DWDMS UNION STORE
DAVID AZUMA
JULY 6, 1958
TJCCA PICNIC
2
o
w
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
O’
K
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon.
«
Closed
o
All
Phone RU. 2-7571
o
K
E
E
near Markham
n
Bus. 415 Spadine Ave., 11:00 sharp
Parking. Flat 75 cents
tn
1
3
3.
Q
GROUND ADMISSION
Children 25 cents
Adults 75 cents
«
Draw for Air Trip to Japan.
?mgo: Games: Prizes: Draw: Swimming Pool: Races: Fishing: Free Pop, Ice Cream.’
Page 8
PAGE 8
LAST IN A SERIES
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
By FRANK MORITSUGU
My Love Affairs With The New Canadian
Saturday, June 28, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
To end this series and my ac palate learned that restaurant meant that eastern resettlement
count of my third love affair lemon meringue pie was not the was the only answer for a mawith this newspaper, here's more epitome of good bating.
’ jority of dispersed Japanese.
about The New Canadian and me
So in Sept., 1947, the National
But Winnipeg also offered
in Winnipeg. Until I started first- food for the eye and the soul. JCCA was formed at a meeting
year arts at the University of Previously I have raved about
Manitoba in the fall of 1947, I the delights of the young eager which elected Roger Obata as __ ______ ___ By HOP __________________________ ____
4
worked full-time on the paper. girls in Kaslo, where I spent a first president and heard a
Dixieland
can
be
defined
loose
seating
Stan
Kenton
and his Or
During this first period, one of few excited months. In Winni speech from the U.S.’s Alike Ma
ly
as
jazz
which
is
played
in
chestra
in
concert
at
Alassey
Hall
my weekly tasks was to go down peg, too, the girls outnumbered saoka, who made a special trip
here
in
Toronto
on
Oct.
3,
and
quasi-New Orleans style by Oc
to the Israelite Press to super the men—because many males
to
Toronto
from
Washington,
at
Buffalo
’
s
Kleinham
’
s
Music
cidental musicians. The word
vise the composing of the English had ventured east to richer op
pages each Friday morning. The portunities (in work) or were D.C. Early in December, we knew “Dixie” is said to have originat Centre on Oct. 5. The one-nightJapanese pages were hand-set by away from town at work camps. the war was finally over because ed in the issue by a New Orleans ers will be preceded by a per
Tsukane Maeda in the basement And those of us left could enjoy Ottawa informed the JCCA that Bank of a ten dollar note with formance by the same band at
a prominent “Dix’’ displayed. . . The Starlight Ballroom in Crys
of the Elmwood district house such innovations as the long
that served as office and the skirt which came along in 1947, “repatriated” Niseis may return This is the form of music that tal Beach, Ont., on Labor Day.
editor’s home, locked into forms because there were so many to Canada if they so wished.
continues to flourish in Toronto The composition, “Jump for Joe”,
and gingerly loaded onto a truck lovely things to model -them for
Then on the front page of the this week, so much so that four was written by Stan Kenton for
which carried them down to the us. Small wonder- The New Can Christmas 1947 issue of The New out" of the five spots featuring disc jockey Rico, who broad
press.
adian’s feature columns dwelt Canadian, editor Kasey Oyama jazz, are presenting it tonight. casts daily on Station WHLD,
Unlike Kaslo where the staff often on Nisei girls with glad enblazoned the headline: SITUA The lone dissenting voice is that Niagara Falls, N.Y., between 7
did every bit of the mechanical some comment. It took an eastern TION ALMOST NORMAL SIX of the House of Hambourg, and 9 p.m. For those interested,
work as wcil as the editing and writer to come up with a piece YEARS AFTER EVACUATION where as usual Toronto’s con this program, undoubtedly one of
musicians
gather the best in this area covering the
writing, in Winnipeg the paper titled Onna Wa Kowai, which —Toronto Ne\y Centre of Japa temporary
was printed at a union press. All subsequently was rebutted by an nese Canadian Population.” It every weekend to present jazz in jazz scene, can be found at 1270
1 did was hover near a composi Eastern writer (female) with' was the last holiday issue pub the modern vein. Butch Watana on your dial, Afonday to Fri
tor and interpret our page lay Otokowa urusai. In Winnipeg, the lished in the west, and my third be, Jack Lander, Norm Amadio, day. ..
Hamilton fans will have a
outs to him, as well as correct editors took a benign attitude and as it turned out my last. and Ron Collier- are some of the
swinging
treat around the- midproofs.
This firm was Jewish- towards this and' the 'bachelor Among the features was one stalwarts who will be playing
owned and staffed and published editor enjoyed the lopsided odds' titled NISEIS ALAKE GOOD, Friday through Sunday at Clem 'dle of July. Plans are being made
to bring in the popular Chico
a newspaper in Hebrew as well against the men.
■which told the success stories in Hambourg’s pad. . .
Hamilton and his quintet for a
The
Colonial,
whose
changing
as doing many jobs like The New
When The New Canadian grew, the East of Art Tateishi, Sam
Canadian. Getting to know the into a 12-page weekly and six Yamada and his wife Ruth Ha policies would put a lot of wo one-night stand in the Westdale’s
Jewish printer was a delight to pages of English had to be filled gino, who made her name as a men to shame, will be on the “off Fireside Room. Leader Chico,
me—each Friday there were new each week, editor Oyama and his fashion artist before her mar again” bit for the duration of who excels on tasteful percus
jokes, and old ones told in the assistant became prolific-writers. riage. And along with familiar the hot summer period. Tonight, sion work, has gathered around
usual way. And when the movie Although faithful contributor’s contributors as Aliyo Ishiwata, jazz will make its exit with the himself one of the strange in
The Jolson Story came along sent in printable pieces regularly, Roy Ito and Hugo Yamamoto Bob Scobey band. The Dixieland strumental groups in jazz (a
with its tidbits of Jewish family and Tom Shoyama started a was a new name, Ken Adachi, group is comprised of leader reed man, i.e., flute, and saxes,
life, 1 had much of it explained column called The Far Horizons with a brief story titled Vengean Scobey on trumpet, Jim Beebe on guitar, cello, bass, and drums).
to me by my friends at the press. by E. P. B., Kasey Oyama wrote ce is Mine. Since then, he not trumpet, Brian Shanley on tuba If arrangements can be made,
I already knew why it was so besides the editorials, two regu only has been an editor of The and bass trumpet, Floyd Bean on other small groups will be book
funny that characters in the lar columns-—one a thoughtful New Canadian but also has been piano, and ex-Ellington drummer ed in the future.
Drummer Archie Alleyne has
movie were victimized by the look at such topics as the value stern critic of recent short-story Dave Black. The sextet is also left
the Norm Amadio Trio to
horseradish
that
went with of sugar beet work and the com contests in this paper, as well joined by female vocalist Toni
join
Alarian McPartland’s Trio.
Momma’s gefulte fish, because it ing- of democracy to Japan (by as a lively book reviewer cur Lee Scott. .
He
joins ex-Gerry -Mulligan
It’s intimated, at least we hope
was my regular lunch on Friday D. S. O.), and another lighter- rently for the Toronto* Star.
bassist
Bill Crow. Whether this
so, that Alaynard.., Ferguson and
press days. At noon, my work at contribution titled Behind Horn
arrangement
is temporary or not
Although
Toronto
may
have
his big band will be at The South
the press was almost over. So, rimmed Glasses by K. D. I wrote
remains
to
be
seen.
included in a group led by the Looking Up by F. A. AL, a less become the new centre for the Yonge Street spot early in
Those
who
might
be vacation
boss, Mr. Simkin, we would frequent Pigs With Wings by Japanese Canadians, The New August. If so, this, date would
ing
near
Boston
next
week can
follow
immediately
adjourn to a kosher restaurant Pythias, and a sports odds-and- Canadian itself • didn’t resettle probably
see
the
world
’
s
largest
jazz fes
on Main Street a block away. ends column called The Cheering there until about six months after the Stratford engagement
tival
at
Newport,
Rhode
Island.
after
this
pronouncement.
In
on Aug*. 2.
Chances are that
My lunch was always gefulte Section by Bleacher-ite. To the
The
Newport
Festival
swings
for
early
summer
1948,
coinciding
Shelly Manne and his men will
fish with horseradish, French uninitiated, The New Canadian
four
days,
July
3,
4,
5,
and
.6,
and
with
the
completion
of
my
first
also be on hand later this year. . .
fries and noodle soup.
Plus a must have seemed swarming
year
exams
at
the
University
of
Terry Gibbs and his Quartet will feature almost all of the jazz
.generous dollop of rye, provided with writers spewing forth words
imaginable, ' including
Manitoba,
The
New
Canadian
will be “in town at the Town” giants
by boss Simkin from a bottle he instead of what it was—two men
Gerry
Alulligan,
Jdmmy Giuffre,
kept under the table in prohibi straining for hour’s at their type moved to Ontario—families, Ja next week. Completely revamped
Chico
Hamilton,
Duke
Ellington,
typecases,
addressing with a personnel change, the ex
tionist Winnipeg'. It was not a writers filling all that white panese
and
Count
Basie.
machines, typewriters ’and all. Woody . Herman vibist brings
gourmet repast, but it has made space.
And after a few weeks in Toron along a rhythm trio of West
gefulte fish rate as highly with
Among my writings for The to, I left The New Canadian.
Coast musicians. In Claude Wil
me as the Burma curry, roast New Canadian were also infre
stuffed spareribs, and* baked quent pieces on jazz. For I was
The paper was no longer the liamson, Terry has one of the
Distinctive
salmon my wife makes or the to follow in the steps of Yoshi eager, disrepectful young hoyden foremost pianists on the Califor
wonderful Japanese mixture of Higashi whose love of popular I’d fallen in love with back in nia scene. Gary Peacock on bass
Floral Arrangements
cooked vegetables with daikon, music infused the columns of the B.C. in 1938.
Almost 10 years and drummer Gary , Frommer,
sato-imo and kamaboko that my Powell Street issues. In Winni later, she had grown up and I last seen in this area with Shorty
mother makes.
peg, I heard my first Jazz at the suppose, so had I. It was time Rogers and his Giants, round out
Through Kasey Oyama and Philharmonic concert and talked to concentrate fully on my stu the rhythm. . . Terry will be fol
T.U., I also met Saul and Sybil to Norman Granz backstage at dies and to let others concen lowed by “Shoeless” Jo Jones and
Cherniak, a young Jewish lawyer the Civic Auditorium, while still trate on making The New Cana his Trio (likely the Bryant Boys,
JON ONODERA
and his vivacious wife. The Cher flushed with the excitement dian a business-like going con Ray on piano and Tommy on
Proprietor
So we parted no longer bass). . . Ruby Braff, assisted by
niaks were interested in politics, generated by Willie Smith’s mel cern.
theatre and people, just to men low alto. And after hours/on my lovers but just good friends. And the Norm Amadio .trio, will bow
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
tion a few of their hobbies. And bedside radio would come a disc soon after, Kasey Oyama left, out tonight. Trumpeter Braff,
one
of
the
“
old
guards
”
,
is
one
(Business)
(Residence)
a soiree at their North End home jockey show from Chicago, with having served his custodianship
of.
the
few
who
can
blow
both
would gather politicians (I met a fellow named Dave Garroway well. . Now The New Canadian
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Alastair Stewart and heard his making hip comments about the was in the sure hands of new modern and traditional. . .
At
the
Westover
'
Hotel,
rich Scottish accent there for the then-new bop, and Sarah Vaughn, editor' Toyo Takata, ready to
Toronto
first time), academics (such as Mel Torme and Woody’s exciting adjust to a new life with roots, Sammy Berger (who also owns
U. of Man. faculty members), herd. And following the lead of to meet the needs of the people the Town Tavern) has instituted
and other stimulating folk. But record collectors I got to know in who were themselves finding a traditional jazz policy with
even more exciting than the per Winnipeg, I bought Ella’s Lady roots for a new life. In his bit Alike White’s Imperial Jazz Band
clarinet,
trombone,
sonalities and their conversation Be Good and Sara’s September terer moments later, Takata was (trumpet,
bass,
banjo,
and
drums).
Plans
was the food—on a large dining Song- with Teddy Wilson and en to comment this meant The New
are
in
the
offing
to
bring
in
an
table would be spread a gargan thused about them in the pagqs Canadian was to become The Ni
occasional
big
name
(possible
tuan selection of meats and of The New Canadian. One album sei Bowling News.
transfer of traditional musicians
fishes and cheeses and breads I didn’t mention was a curious
One
final note: Kasey Oyama, formerly billed at the T.T.) to
and p’ckles, all to be lubricated bop session on scratchy ill-re
personality differed so front the Imperial Jazz Band. . .
with drinks from a well-equipped corded 78s which included a whose
much
from
mine, left one deep
bar.
haunting Lover Man by Charlie imprint in me. It was his habit Art. Hodes has been mentioned
If hedonism is a sin, and I Parker (one of the Beat Genera- to analyse and criticize—to take as the first guest. If things pan
suspect it is because it s so en t’on’s theme songs today), and tilings apart to find out what out, the Westover may even book
joyable—the Cherniaks started another recording of the bash at made them tick. It was a habit in larger groups such as George
me on the glorious hedonistic which The Bird had a nervous I learned from him as we watch Lewis and his band for its jazz
road to hell. And I thank them breakdown—a record issued in ed such movies as Henry V. The room, “Basin Street”. . . Another
fox- it.
In their home, too. at the face of good taste perhaps Best Years of Our Lives and entry in the Dixieland circuit.
quieter gatherings I was intro but a gripping momento of Brief Encounter together in that The Concord Tavern, will feature
duced to stuffed cabbage rolls Parker’s
haunted career. To postwar renaissance of good Will Alger and The Salt City
and borscht and other "kindred curious Mulligan and Brubeck films. We used to sit over cool Five.
Buffalo’s Joe Rico will be predelights. There my uneducated devotees, all this was in prehis ing coffee later, dissecting what
toric 10 years ago—-and it still we had seen, agreeing and. dis
was a real swinging period, man. agreeing about the respective
1947 began with the announce merits of actors, scenes and even
WA. 1-3605
OX. S-22SO (Res.) " {
ment that the Property Claims direction which I knew so little
B KKBISTER and SOLICITOR
survey would be launched by a about,- If the subsequent film,
KAZUO
G.
OIYE
J
NOTARY PUBLIC
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
? commission appointed by Ottawa. book and other reviewing I have
Even to diehards who refused to done has had any value, the cre
Suite 502. Temple Building
. notary
accept the evacuation as a per dit goes to the third editor I
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Room 103
manent thing, this must have worked for and with during my
TORONTO
55 Wellington Street West
2 College St., Toronto
been a loud clang of the gates last love affair with? The New
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
back to B.C. as we knew it. It Canadian.
the jazz scene
Lucien C. Kurata
DOMINION
Travel Office
LAST IN A SERIES
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
By FRANK MORITSUGU
My Love Affairs With The New Canadian
Saturday, June 28, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
To end this series and my ac palate learned that restaurant meant that eastern resettlement
count of my third love affair lemon meringue pie was not the was the only answer for a mawith this newspaper, here's more epitome of good bating.
’ jority of dispersed Japanese.
about The New Canadian and me
So in Sept., 1947, the National
But Winnipeg also offered
in Winnipeg. Until I started first- food for the eye and the soul. JCCA was formed at a meeting
year arts at the University of Previously I have raved about
Manitoba in the fall of 1947, I the delights of the young eager which elected Roger Obata as __ ______ ___ By HOP __________________________ ____
4
worked full-time on the paper. girls in Kaslo, where I spent a first president and heard a
Dixieland
can
be
defined
loose
seating
Stan
Kenton
and his Or
During this first period, one of few excited months. In Winni speech from the U.S.’s Alike Ma
ly
as
jazz
which
is
played
in
chestra
in
concert
at
Alassey
Hall
my weekly tasks was to go down peg, too, the girls outnumbered saoka, who made a special trip
here
in
Toronto
on
Oct.
3,
and
quasi-New Orleans style by Oc
to the Israelite Press to super the men—because many males
to
Toronto
from
Washington,
at
Buffalo
’
s
Kleinham
’
s
Music
cidental musicians. The word
vise the composing of the English had ventured east to richer op
pages each Friday morning. The portunities (in work) or were D.C. Early in December, we knew “Dixie” is said to have originat Centre on Oct. 5. The one-nightJapanese pages were hand-set by away from town at work camps. the war was finally over because ed in the issue by a New Orleans ers will be preceded by a per
Tsukane Maeda in the basement And those of us left could enjoy Ottawa informed the JCCA that Bank of a ten dollar note with formance by the same band at
a prominent “Dix’’ displayed. . . The Starlight Ballroom in Crys
of the Elmwood district house such innovations as the long
that served as office and the skirt which came along in 1947, “repatriated” Niseis may return This is the form of music that tal Beach, Ont., on Labor Day.
editor’s home, locked into forms because there were so many to Canada if they so wished.
continues to flourish in Toronto The composition, “Jump for Joe”,
and gingerly loaded onto a truck lovely things to model -them for
Then on the front page of the this week, so much so that four was written by Stan Kenton for
which carried them down to the us. Small wonder- The New Can Christmas 1947 issue of The New out" of the five spots featuring disc jockey Rico, who broad
press.
adian’s feature columns dwelt Canadian, editor Kasey Oyama jazz, are presenting it tonight. casts daily on Station WHLD,
Unlike Kaslo where the staff often on Nisei girls with glad enblazoned the headline: SITUA The lone dissenting voice is that Niagara Falls, N.Y., between 7
did every bit of the mechanical some comment. It took an eastern TION ALMOST NORMAL SIX of the House of Hambourg, and 9 p.m. For those interested,
work as wcil as the editing and writer to come up with a piece YEARS AFTER EVACUATION where as usual Toronto’s con this program, undoubtedly one of
musicians
gather the best in this area covering the
writing, in Winnipeg the paper titled Onna Wa Kowai, which —Toronto Ne\y Centre of Japa temporary
was printed at a union press. All subsequently was rebutted by an nese Canadian Population.” It every weekend to present jazz in jazz scene, can be found at 1270
1 did was hover near a composi Eastern writer (female) with' was the last holiday issue pub the modern vein. Butch Watana on your dial, Afonday to Fri
tor and interpret our page lay Otokowa urusai. In Winnipeg, the lished in the west, and my third be, Jack Lander, Norm Amadio, day. ..
Hamilton fans will have a
outs to him, as well as correct editors took a benign attitude and as it turned out my last. and Ron Collier- are some of the
swinging
treat around the- midproofs.
This firm was Jewish- towards this and' the 'bachelor Among the features was one stalwarts who will be playing
owned and staffed and published editor enjoyed the lopsided odds' titled NISEIS ALAKE GOOD, Friday through Sunday at Clem 'dle of July. Plans are being made
to bring in the popular Chico
a newspaper in Hebrew as well against the men.
■which told the success stories in Hambourg’s pad. . .
Hamilton and his quintet for a
The
Colonial,
whose
changing
as doing many jobs like The New
When The New Canadian grew, the East of Art Tateishi, Sam
Canadian. Getting to know the into a 12-page weekly and six Yamada and his wife Ruth Ha policies would put a lot of wo one-night stand in the Westdale’s
Jewish printer was a delight to pages of English had to be filled gino, who made her name as a men to shame, will be on the “off Fireside Room. Leader Chico,
me—each Friday there were new each week, editor Oyama and his fashion artist before her mar again” bit for the duration of who excels on tasteful percus
jokes, and old ones told in the assistant became prolific-writers. riage. And along with familiar the hot summer period. Tonight, sion work, has gathered around
usual way. And when the movie Although faithful contributor’s contributors as Aliyo Ishiwata, jazz will make its exit with the himself one of the strange in
The Jolson Story came along sent in printable pieces regularly, Roy Ito and Hugo Yamamoto Bob Scobey band. The Dixieland strumental groups in jazz (a
with its tidbits of Jewish family and Tom Shoyama started a was a new name, Ken Adachi, group is comprised of leader reed man, i.e., flute, and saxes,
life, 1 had much of it explained column called The Far Horizons with a brief story titled Vengean Scobey on trumpet, Jim Beebe on guitar, cello, bass, and drums).
to me by my friends at the press. by E. P. B., Kasey Oyama wrote ce is Mine. Since then, he not trumpet, Brian Shanley on tuba If arrangements can be made,
I already knew why it was so besides the editorials, two regu only has been an editor of The and bass trumpet, Floyd Bean on other small groups will be book
funny that characters in the lar columns-—one a thoughtful New Canadian but also has been piano, and ex-Ellington drummer ed in the future.
Drummer Archie Alleyne has
movie were victimized by the look at such topics as the value stern critic of recent short-story Dave Black. The sextet is also left
the Norm Amadio Trio to
horseradish
that
went with of sugar beet work and the com contests in this paper, as well joined by female vocalist Toni
join
Alarian McPartland’s Trio.
Momma’s gefulte fish, because it ing- of democracy to Japan (by as a lively book reviewer cur Lee Scott. .
He
joins ex-Gerry -Mulligan
It’s intimated, at least we hope
was my regular lunch on Friday D. S. O.), and another lighter- rently for the Toronto* Star.
bassist
Bill Crow. Whether this
so, that Alaynard.., Ferguson and
press days. At noon, my work at contribution titled Behind Horn
arrangement
is temporary or not
Although
Toronto
may
have
his big band will be at The South
the press was almost over. So, rimmed Glasses by K. D. I wrote
remains
to
be
seen.
included in a group led by the Looking Up by F. A. AL, a less become the new centre for the Yonge Street spot early in
Those
who
might
be vacation
boss, Mr. Simkin, we would frequent Pigs With Wings by Japanese Canadians, The New August. If so, this, date would
ing
near
Boston
next
week can
follow
immediately
adjourn to a kosher restaurant Pythias, and a sports odds-and- Canadian itself • didn’t resettle probably
see
the
world
’
s
largest
jazz fes
on Main Street a block away. ends column called The Cheering there until about six months after the Stratford engagement
tival
at
Newport,
Rhode
Island.
after
this
pronouncement.
In
on Aug*. 2.
Chances are that
My lunch was always gefulte Section by Bleacher-ite. To the
The
Newport
Festival
swings
for
early
summer
1948,
coinciding
Shelly Manne and his men will
fish with horseradish, French uninitiated, The New Canadian
four
days,
July
3,
4,
5,
and
.6,
and
with
the
completion
of
my
first
also be on hand later this year. . .
fries and noodle soup.
Plus a must have seemed swarming
year
exams
at
the
University
of
Terry Gibbs and his Quartet will feature almost all of the jazz
.generous dollop of rye, provided with writers spewing forth words
imaginable, ' including
Manitoba,
The
New
Canadian
will be “in town at the Town” giants
by boss Simkin from a bottle he instead of what it was—two men
Gerry
Alulligan,
Jdmmy Giuffre,
kept under the table in prohibi straining for hour’s at their type moved to Ontario—families, Ja next week. Completely revamped
Chico
Hamilton,
Duke
Ellington,
typecases,
addressing with a personnel change, the ex
tionist Winnipeg'. It was not a writers filling all that white panese
and
Count
Basie.
machines, typewriters ’and all. Woody . Herman vibist brings
gourmet repast, but it has made space.
And after a few weeks in Toron along a rhythm trio of West
gefulte fish rate as highly with
Among my writings for The to, I left The New Canadian.
Coast musicians. In Claude Wil
me as the Burma curry, roast New Canadian were also infre
stuffed spareribs, and* baked quent pieces on jazz. For I was
The paper was no longer the liamson, Terry has one of the
Distinctive
salmon my wife makes or the to follow in the steps of Yoshi eager, disrepectful young hoyden foremost pianists on the Califor
wonderful Japanese mixture of Higashi whose love of popular I’d fallen in love with back in nia scene. Gary Peacock on bass
Floral Arrangements
cooked vegetables with daikon, music infused the columns of the B.C. in 1938.
Almost 10 years and drummer Gary , Frommer,
sato-imo and kamaboko that my Powell Street issues. In Winni later, she had grown up and I last seen in this area with Shorty
mother makes.
peg, I heard my first Jazz at the suppose, so had I. It was time Rogers and his Giants, round out
Through Kasey Oyama and Philharmonic concert and talked to concentrate fully on my stu the rhythm. . . Terry will be fol
T.U., I also met Saul and Sybil to Norman Granz backstage at dies and to let others concen lowed by “Shoeless” Jo Jones and
Cherniak, a young Jewish lawyer the Civic Auditorium, while still trate on making The New Cana his Trio (likely the Bryant Boys,
JON ONODERA
and his vivacious wife. The Cher flushed with the excitement dian a business-like going con Ray on piano and Tommy on
Proprietor
So we parted no longer bass). . . Ruby Braff, assisted by
niaks were interested in politics, generated by Willie Smith’s mel cern.
theatre and people, just to men low alto. And after hours/on my lovers but just good friends. And the Norm Amadio .trio, will bow
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
tion a few of their hobbies. And bedside radio would come a disc soon after, Kasey Oyama left, out tonight. Trumpeter Braff,
one
of
the
“
old
guards
”
,
is
one
(Business)
(Residence)
a soiree at their North End home jockey show from Chicago, with having served his custodianship
of.
the
few
who
can
blow
both
would gather politicians (I met a fellow named Dave Garroway well. . Now The New Canadian
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Alastair Stewart and heard his making hip comments about the was in the sure hands of new modern and traditional. . .
At
the
Westover
'
Hotel,
rich Scottish accent there for the then-new bop, and Sarah Vaughn, editor' Toyo Takata, ready to
Toronto
first time), academics (such as Mel Torme and Woody’s exciting adjust to a new life with roots, Sammy Berger (who also owns
U. of Man. faculty members), herd. And following the lead of to meet the needs of the people the Town Tavern) has instituted
and other stimulating folk. But record collectors I got to know in who were themselves finding a traditional jazz policy with
even more exciting than the per Winnipeg, I bought Ella’s Lady roots for a new life. In his bit Alike White’s Imperial Jazz Band
clarinet,
trombone,
sonalities and their conversation Be Good and Sara’s September terer moments later, Takata was (trumpet,
bass,
banjo,
and
drums).
Plans
was the food—on a large dining Song- with Teddy Wilson and en to comment this meant The New
are
in
the
offing
to
bring
in
an
table would be spread a gargan thused about them in the pagqs Canadian was to become The Ni
occasional
big
name
(possible
tuan selection of meats and of The New Canadian. One album sei Bowling News.
transfer of traditional musicians
fishes and cheeses and breads I didn’t mention was a curious
One
final note: Kasey Oyama, formerly billed at the T.T.) to
and p’ckles, all to be lubricated bop session on scratchy ill-re
personality differed so front the Imperial Jazz Band. . .
with drinks from a well-equipped corded 78s which included a whose
much
from
mine, left one deep
bar.
haunting Lover Man by Charlie imprint in me. It was his habit Art. Hodes has been mentioned
If hedonism is a sin, and I Parker (one of the Beat Genera- to analyse and criticize—to take as the first guest. If things pan
suspect it is because it s so en t’on’s theme songs today), and tilings apart to find out what out, the Westover may even book
joyable—the Cherniaks started another recording of the bash at made them tick. It was a habit in larger groups such as George
me on the glorious hedonistic which The Bird had a nervous I learned from him as we watch Lewis and his band for its jazz
road to hell. And I thank them breakdown—a record issued in ed such movies as Henry V. The room, “Basin Street”. . . Another
fox- it.
In their home, too. at the face of good taste perhaps Best Years of Our Lives and entry in the Dixieland circuit.
quieter gatherings I was intro but a gripping momento of Brief Encounter together in that The Concord Tavern, will feature
duced to stuffed cabbage rolls Parker’s
haunted career. To postwar renaissance of good Will Alger and The Salt City
and borscht and other "kindred curious Mulligan and Brubeck films. We used to sit over cool Five.
Buffalo’s Joe Rico will be predelights. There my uneducated devotees, all this was in prehis ing coffee later, dissecting what
toric 10 years ago—-and it still we had seen, agreeing and. dis
was a real swinging period, man. agreeing about the respective
1947 began with the announce merits of actors, scenes and even
WA. 1-3605
OX. S-22SO (Res.) " {
ment that the Property Claims direction which I knew so little
B KKBISTER and SOLICITOR
survey would be launched by a about,- If the subsequent film,
KAZUO
G.
OIYE
J
NOTARY PUBLIC
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
? commission appointed by Ottawa. book and other reviewing I have
Even to diehards who refused to done has had any value, the cre
Suite 502. Temple Building
. notary
accept the evacuation as a per dit goes to the third editor I
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Room 103
manent thing, this must have worked for and with during my
TORONTO
55 Wellington Street West
2 College St., Toronto
been a loud clang of the gates last love affair with? The New
EM. 6-0959
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EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
back to B.C. as we knew it. It Canadian.
the jazz scene
Lucien C. Kurata
DOMINION
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