Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21 — No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958
ISSEI-DOM . . . by L u.
TORONTO, ONT.
Wins Church Scholarship
To Study at U«'Manitoba
Of Pisces and the Past
Dear Marge:
You may not be aware that i
WINNIPEG.—A Japanese wid
As a child, she lived for three
was once a commercial fisherman
ow,
mother
of
three
children-,
has
years
with her family near New
almost four decades ago.
come from her home in Tokyo to York. When they returned to JaIn those days, boats that were
study social work at the Univer pun her father, a banking offipowered by combustion for fishsity of Manitoba.
cial, arranged for her* to
ing were nowhere to be seen.
private
lessons in English.
Mrs.
Mitsuko
Miyazoe,
who
Sails and brawn were the onlv
speaks
English
with
a
slight
Iler three sons, Koichi, 14 Tatmeans of navigation.
American accent, will study at suya, 12, and Toru, 10, are stay
The fishing- grounds to which
the university for one year on a ing with her parents in Tokyo.
I was introduced were located at
scholarship granted by the Wo
her husband’s death in
the mouth of the Skeena river
men's Missionary Society of the
Miyazoe formed a
and the high seas around Prince
United Church of Canada.
kindergarten in Tokyo as a me
Rupert in the northern waters of
In Tokyo she works as adop morial to his interest in the edu
British Columbia. I worked hard
tion
secretary for the Christian cation of children. She started
day and night with other- men,
Children
’s Fund Incorporated, a with eight children and the
and we all had personal desires'
worldwide
organization w i t h school, under the supervision of
of producing a good catch which
headquarters in Richmond, Va., her sister now has 56 pupils.
would have meant high financial
which gives spiritual and finan
returns. I, for one, had planned
—Photo by JACK HEMMY
cial support to orphans.
to study in New York with my
share. This venture, however, re
The scholarship is administered
Pictured above from left to right are Consul M.
sulted in failure, thus ending my
by- the Inter-Board Committee of
fishing career after just the one Endo, seen wishing success to the Japanese Canadian Christian work in Japan, of
Centre, committee chairman- Bob Kadoguchi, and Mrs. which the Women’s Missionary7
season.
Endo
at a banquet last Friday evening to inaugurate the Society7 is a part. This year, 13
As a fisherman, I did not find
the means of materializing my fund drive. His-Worship Nathan Phillips, Mayor of Tor" scholarships were given, mostly7
dreams, but I did have the plea onto, and Mrs. Phillips attended the function at the Gold- to universities in Canada and the
surable opportunity of viewing
United States.
the barren cliffs, the blue waters enDragon along with many officials of JC organizations
The University of Manitoba
of the high seas and the beauty
was recoinmended to her by the
of the northern lights.
board, and Mrs. Miyazoe said:
Fishing many years ago does
“I want an understanding of
not necessarily mean that it led
TOKYO. There was a nag-- shipping, with the cooperation of the work, rather than a degree.”
me to my favourite pastime of ging fear in Japanese government the air powers, with a fleet of
angling.
On one recent trip I circles last week that the United 50 submarines.
caught two beautiful rainbows States is in real danger of bein
A top Japanese defense offi
measuring 15 inches each. The “sucked into” a war at the
cial
said, following- this report,
second excursion, however, wasn’t “wrong time at definitely7 the
that
the Soviet Union has de
The International Convention
as successful and I was “skunk wrong place.”
ployed
half a million troups and or Rotary International is likely
ed” as were the others in our
Outwardly, Japan’s public
3,500 planes in the tension rid to be held in Tokyo for the first
group. This didn’t discourage me,
ures
notably
Foreign
Minister
den
Far East.
time in 1961. This was revealed
by any means, .for I did receive
Aiichiro
Fujiyama,
have
taken
Lt.
Gen. Keizo Hayashi, chair by M. Kobayashi, ex-president of
my reward- in viewing mother
nature at her best. For the leaves ■the calm approach to the “little man of the joint staff committee the Rotary Club of Tokyo.
According to Kobayashi, Tokyo
of the forests are now tinged war” raging around Quemoy and of Japan's self-defense board,
with vibrant colors of Fall, and Matsu in the Formosan Straits. said the Russians have 400,000 is one of the four cities in the
MOOSE JAW, Sask. —Miss
the air is intoxicatingly crisp But there is little of this calm tons of naval craft in this area, world mentioned as the prospec Nancy Nakano, daughter of Mr.
or outward optimism displayed including more than 180 submar tive site for the conference. Its
with freshness.
and Mrs. T. D. Nakano of Moose
over
the teacups in private. And ines.
three rivals are London, Sao Jaw, has been awarded , the Fre
Reports have been received
fear is heightened almost
Canada. derick Harris Scholarship from
Hayashi commented that Com Paulo and Toronto,
from different sources that the this
daily.
munist
air
power
in
the
Far
East,
Among
them
London
has
been the Conservatory of Music in
B.C. season for salmon produced
Last
week,
two
events
furtherincluding
Soviet
and
Chinese
virtually
written
off
due
to
lack Toronto. She received the scholar
a near-record catch. The public
jolted
the
Japanese:
The
Soviet
planes,
now
totals
7,500
to
8,000
of
hotel
facilities.
may have been led to.believe that
ship for obtaining the highest
George Means, secretary-gen mark in Saskachewan grade nine
Japanese Canadian fishermen did protest that the United States aircraft. He did not estimate how
eral, Rotary International, visited and ten piano examinations.
vry good -with many planning a was using Japanese bases for ag many of these were jets. •
gressive
purposes
in
connection
Japan
earlier for a preliminary Nancy has been a consistent
Hayashi
gave
his...
estimates
vacation trip to Japan this win
with
the
Taiwan
crisis;
and
during
a
briefing
for
the
poli
survey.
This was followed by Ko scholarship winner in festivals,.,
ter. This, I am sorry to report,
Washington
’
s
confirmation
that
bayashi
’
s visit to the United and this year won a $100 Kiwanis
tical
affairs
research
committee
is not true, according to a letter
U.S.
pilots
had
been
given
au
States
to
attend a board of direc scholarship in modern piano class
of
the
Liberal-Democratic
party,
I received from a friend in Stevethorization
for
“
hot
pursuit.
”
tors
meeting
earlier this year.
on
Japan
’
s
northernmost
home
ston.
The fact is, in general,
with a high mark of 90 per cent.
island.
The
specific
fear
is,
of
course,
There
are
three
requirements
B.C.’s salmon catch was good
He said Red Army infantry to qualify as a site of the conven
with canneries reporting over a fear borne of self-interest. One
of
the
most
influential
men
in
the
men
are on southern Sakhalin is tion in which, in the case of Ja
1,060,000 cans of fish turned out
government
feels
that
the
Com
land,
the Kurile islands and Ha- pan, more than 4,000 Rotarians
by September 13. This is by far
over the average of 850,000* cans munists could seize Japan with bomai and Shiotan islands,, com along with 6,000 Japanese will
out a struggle in case the Taiwan pletely surrounding the Japanese assemble: 1. Sufficient hotel ac
of the three years.
commodations, 2. good transpor Ducks Assimilate
crisis
Of- this record catch, 17 per war. boiled into a real fighting area.
tation
facilities, 3. large conven
The
Air
Force
officer
said
that
cent went to the gill-netters (Ja
•OSAKA, Japan. — The once
tion
halls.
•
Japan,
he
reasoned,
could
be
one-third
of
the
Soviet
subs
in
panese Canadian fishermen are in
plump and succulent Osaka duck
this category). The average take starved, into submission in a the Far East are believed to be
has shrunk to an average 31/2
long-range vessels. Almost all
of these men in the past has been short time.
pounds, threatening a valuable
During the last war, he pointed the subs are believed to be based Epidemic Toll Rises
from 40 to 70 pr cent, so, in com
industry. The government farm
the United States success at Vladivostok, which. Russia
parison, all fishermen didn’t out,
'
station ordered 1,800 fertilized
fully blockaded Japan and de sealed off last year -when it clos Spreads to Southeast
duck eggs from America in an
(Continued on Page 8)
:stroyed the bulk of Japanese ed Peter the Great Bay.
TOKYO.—The death toll in the attempt to revitalize the strain.
sleeping sickness epidemic sweep
o
ing South Korea and Japan
moved higher recently as fears
arose that the epidemic may have Appointed in. Canada
spread to the Philippines.
CHICAGO.—Douglas Kimu
VANCOUVER. — Arriving in his utmost in not only improving,
The overall unofficial total for*
ra
of Chicago has been ap
Vancouver to become the highest but expanding the Vancouver the three nations now stands-at
pointed assistant professor of
ranking judoist in Canada with Dojo as to become the pattern 2,374 dead. In Japan and South
bio-chemistry at McGill Uni
a seventh degree rating in the of judo-dojo in Canada. His aspi Korea, 9,788 cases have been tab
versity at Montreal. He receiv
ulated
but
no
figures
were
avail
black-belt class, was Mr. Take ration is to bring the Vancouver
able for the number of cases in
ed his master’s degree from
jiro Inouye of Tokyo, who accept club up to the standards of Eng the Philippines.
Illinois Institute of Technology
ed an invitation from the Van land, France .and the United
The latest report from Seoul
two
years ago, and his doctor
listed 87 more dead and 71 new
couver Judo club to instruct for States.
ate from McGill this summer.
With the arrival of the new cases of encephalitis bringing
one year.
instructor,
the
Vancouver
Judo
the
total
for
that
nation
to
l,52o
Mr. Inouye, now 56-years-old,
has taught the art of judo for club plans to open the new dojo dead from 6,175 cases.
In Japan unofficial figures
more than thirty years in Japan at 1133 East Hastings Street con
sisting
of
an
instructor
’
s
room,
listed
850 dead in 3,613 cases as
and Korea, and had the occasion
of Sept. 6.
office
and
four
showers.
The
OTTAWA.—Clerks in 12,000
of refereeing competitions be large hall with 100 “tatami” will
In
Manila,
health
authorities
Canadian
post o ces have been
tween the crew of the visiting
house
four
groups
divided
into
confirmed
last
week
that
four
Japanse ships and all entrants
instructed to pa
stamps to the
minors, youth, general and. wo had died in that city recently
from Vancouver last month.
men. The new location is expect from the disease, indicating that public sticky side up to protect
Selected to instruct in Vancou ed to open by the end of this the epidemic may have spread to the stamp-licking public from
Takejiro Inouye
ver, he stated that he would do month. the Philippines,
lapping up germs.
Japanese Grow Uneasy in Formosan Crisis
Japan to Host Confab
® Just Jottings
Expert Aspires So Raise Judo Standards
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21 — No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958
ISSEI-DOM . . . by L u.
TORONTO, ONT.
Wins Church Scholarship
To Study at U«'Manitoba
Of Pisces and the Past
Dear Marge:
You may not be aware that i
WINNIPEG.—A Japanese wid
As a child, she lived for three
was once a commercial fisherman
ow,
mother
of
three
children-,
has
years
with her family near New
almost four decades ago.
come from her home in Tokyo to York. When they returned to JaIn those days, boats that were
study social work at the Univer pun her father, a banking offipowered by combustion for fishsity of Manitoba.
cial, arranged for her* to
ing were nowhere to be seen.
private
lessons in English.
Mrs.
Mitsuko
Miyazoe,
who
Sails and brawn were the onlv
speaks
English
with
a
slight
Iler three sons, Koichi, 14 Tatmeans of navigation.
American accent, will study at suya, 12, and Toru, 10, are stay
The fishing- grounds to which
the university for one year on a ing with her parents in Tokyo.
I was introduced were located at
scholarship granted by the Wo
her husband’s death in
the mouth of the Skeena river
men's Missionary Society of the
Miyazoe formed a
and the high seas around Prince
United Church of Canada.
kindergarten in Tokyo as a me
Rupert in the northern waters of
In Tokyo she works as adop morial to his interest in the edu
British Columbia. I worked hard
tion
secretary for the Christian cation of children. She started
day and night with other- men,
Children
’s Fund Incorporated, a with eight children and the
and we all had personal desires'
worldwide
organization w i t h school, under the supervision of
of producing a good catch which
headquarters in Richmond, Va., her sister now has 56 pupils.
would have meant high financial
which gives spiritual and finan
returns. I, for one, had planned
—Photo by JACK HEMMY
cial support to orphans.
to study in New York with my
share. This venture, however, re
The scholarship is administered
Pictured above from left to right are Consul M.
sulted in failure, thus ending my
by- the Inter-Board Committee of
fishing career after just the one Endo, seen wishing success to the Japanese Canadian Christian work in Japan, of
Centre, committee chairman- Bob Kadoguchi, and Mrs. which the Women’s Missionary7
season.
Endo
at a banquet last Friday evening to inaugurate the Society7 is a part. This year, 13
As a fisherman, I did not find
the means of materializing my fund drive. His-Worship Nathan Phillips, Mayor of Tor" scholarships were given, mostly7
dreams, but I did have the plea onto, and Mrs. Phillips attended the function at the Gold- to universities in Canada and the
surable opportunity of viewing
United States.
the barren cliffs, the blue waters enDragon along with many officials of JC organizations
The University of Manitoba
of the high seas and the beauty
was recoinmended to her by the
of the northern lights.
board, and Mrs. Miyazoe said:
Fishing many years ago does
“I want an understanding of
not necessarily mean that it led
TOKYO. There was a nag-- shipping, with the cooperation of the work, rather than a degree.”
me to my favourite pastime of ging fear in Japanese government the air powers, with a fleet of
angling.
On one recent trip I circles last week that the United 50 submarines.
caught two beautiful rainbows States is in real danger of bein
A top Japanese defense offi
measuring 15 inches each. The “sucked into” a war at the
cial
said, following- this report,
second excursion, however, wasn’t “wrong time at definitely7 the
that
the Soviet Union has de
The International Convention
as successful and I was “skunk wrong place.”
ployed
half a million troups and or Rotary International is likely
ed” as were the others in our
Outwardly, Japan’s public
3,500 planes in the tension rid to be held in Tokyo for the first
group. This didn’t discourage me,
ures
notably
Foreign
Minister
den
Far East.
time in 1961. This was revealed
by any means, .for I did receive
Aiichiro
Fujiyama,
have
taken
Lt.
Gen. Keizo Hayashi, chair by M. Kobayashi, ex-president of
my reward- in viewing mother
nature at her best. For the leaves ■the calm approach to the “little man of the joint staff committee the Rotary Club of Tokyo.
According to Kobayashi, Tokyo
of the forests are now tinged war” raging around Quemoy and of Japan's self-defense board,
with vibrant colors of Fall, and Matsu in the Formosan Straits. said the Russians have 400,000 is one of the four cities in the
MOOSE JAW, Sask. —Miss
the air is intoxicatingly crisp But there is little of this calm tons of naval craft in this area, world mentioned as the prospec Nancy Nakano, daughter of Mr.
or outward optimism displayed including more than 180 submar tive site for the conference. Its
with freshness.
and Mrs. T. D. Nakano of Moose
over
the teacups in private. And ines.
three rivals are London, Sao Jaw, has been awarded , the Fre
Reports have been received
fear is heightened almost
Canada. derick Harris Scholarship from
Hayashi commented that Com Paulo and Toronto,
from different sources that the this
daily.
munist
air
power
in
the
Far
East,
Among
them
London
has
been the Conservatory of Music in
B.C. season for salmon produced
Last
week,
two
events
furtherincluding
Soviet
and
Chinese
virtually
written
off
due
to
lack Toronto. She received the scholar
a near-record catch. The public
jolted
the
Japanese:
The
Soviet
planes,
now
totals
7,500
to
8,000
of
hotel
facilities.
may have been led to.believe that
ship for obtaining the highest
George Means, secretary-gen mark in Saskachewan grade nine
Japanese Canadian fishermen did protest that the United States aircraft. He did not estimate how
eral, Rotary International, visited and ten piano examinations.
vry good -with many planning a was using Japanese bases for ag many of these were jets. •
gressive
purposes
in
connection
Japan
earlier for a preliminary Nancy has been a consistent
Hayashi
gave
his...
estimates
vacation trip to Japan this win
with
the
Taiwan
crisis;
and
during
a
briefing
for
the
poli
survey.
This was followed by Ko scholarship winner in festivals,.,
ter. This, I am sorry to report,
Washington
’
s
confirmation
that
bayashi
’
s visit to the United and this year won a $100 Kiwanis
tical
affairs
research
committee
is not true, according to a letter
U.S.
pilots
had
been
given
au
States
to
attend a board of direc scholarship in modern piano class
of
the
Liberal-Democratic
party,
I received from a friend in Stevethorization
for
“
hot
pursuit.
”
tors
meeting
earlier this year.
on
Japan
’
s
northernmost
home
ston.
The fact is, in general,
with a high mark of 90 per cent.
island.
The
specific
fear
is,
of
course,
There
are
three
requirements
B.C.’s salmon catch was good
He said Red Army infantry to qualify as a site of the conven
with canneries reporting over a fear borne of self-interest. One
of
the
most
influential
men
in
the
men
are on southern Sakhalin is tion in which, in the case of Ja
1,060,000 cans of fish turned out
government
feels
that
the
Com
land,
the Kurile islands and Ha- pan, more than 4,000 Rotarians
by September 13. This is by far
over the average of 850,000* cans munists could seize Japan with bomai and Shiotan islands,, com along with 6,000 Japanese will
out a struggle in case the Taiwan pletely surrounding the Japanese assemble: 1. Sufficient hotel ac
of the three years.
commodations, 2. good transpor Ducks Assimilate
crisis
Of- this record catch, 17 per war. boiled into a real fighting area.
tation
facilities, 3. large conven
The
Air
Force
officer
said
that
cent went to the gill-netters (Ja
•OSAKA, Japan. — The once
tion
halls.
•
Japan,
he
reasoned,
could
be
one-third
of
the
Soviet
subs
in
panese Canadian fishermen are in
plump and succulent Osaka duck
this category). The average take starved, into submission in a the Far East are believed to be
has shrunk to an average 31/2
long-range vessels. Almost all
of these men in the past has been short time.
pounds, threatening a valuable
During the last war, he pointed the subs are believed to be based Epidemic Toll Rises
from 40 to 70 pr cent, so, in com
industry. The government farm
the United States success at Vladivostok, which. Russia
parison, all fishermen didn’t out,
'
station ordered 1,800 fertilized
fully blockaded Japan and de sealed off last year -when it clos Spreads to Southeast
duck eggs from America in an
(Continued on Page 8)
:stroyed the bulk of Japanese ed Peter the Great Bay.
TOKYO.—The death toll in the attempt to revitalize the strain.
sleeping sickness epidemic sweep
o
ing South Korea and Japan
moved higher recently as fears
arose that the epidemic may have Appointed in. Canada
spread to the Philippines.
CHICAGO.—Douglas Kimu
VANCOUVER. — Arriving in his utmost in not only improving,
The overall unofficial total for*
ra
of Chicago has been ap
Vancouver to become the highest but expanding the Vancouver the three nations now stands-at
pointed assistant professor of
ranking judoist in Canada with Dojo as to become the pattern 2,374 dead. In Japan and South
bio-chemistry at McGill Uni
a seventh degree rating in the of judo-dojo in Canada. His aspi Korea, 9,788 cases have been tab
versity at Montreal. He receiv
ulated
but
no
figures
were
avail
black-belt class, was Mr. Take ration is to bring the Vancouver
able for the number of cases in
ed his master’s degree from
jiro Inouye of Tokyo, who accept club up to the standards of Eng the Philippines.
Illinois Institute of Technology
ed an invitation from the Van land, France .and the United
The latest report from Seoul
two
years ago, and his doctor
listed 87 more dead and 71 new
couver Judo club to instruct for States.
ate from McGill this summer.
With the arrival of the new cases of encephalitis bringing
one year.
instructor,
the
Vancouver
Judo
the
total
for
that
nation
to
l,52o
Mr. Inouye, now 56-years-old,
has taught the art of judo for club plans to open the new dojo dead from 6,175 cases.
In Japan unofficial figures
more than thirty years in Japan at 1133 East Hastings Street con
sisting
of
an
instructor
’
s
room,
listed
850 dead in 3,613 cases as
and Korea, and had the occasion
of Sept. 6.
office
and
four
showers.
The
OTTAWA.—Clerks in 12,000
of refereeing competitions be large hall with 100 “tatami” will
In
Manila,
health
authorities
Canadian
post o ces have been
tween the crew of the visiting
house
four
groups
divided
into
confirmed
last
week
that
four
Japanse ships and all entrants
instructed to pa
stamps to the
minors, youth, general and. wo had died in that city recently
from Vancouver last month.
men. The new location is expect from the disease, indicating that public sticky side up to protect
Selected to instruct in Vancou ed to open by the end of this the epidemic may have spread to the stamp-licking public from
Takejiro Inouye
ver, he stated that he would do month. the Philippines,
lapping up germs.
Japanese Grow Uneasy in Formosan Crisis
Japan to Host Confab
® Just Jottings
Expert Aspires So Raise Judo Standards
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday. October 1. 1958
SPORTS
4*<k
Badminton Slated Oct. 3
The Metropolitan Nisei Bad
minton Club will commence its
58-59 season at 7 p.m., Friday
October 3rd at the Metropolitan
Church.
The club is looking for new
members, and anyone wishing to
join the club will be cordially
welcomed. Being unfamiliar with
the game is no problem, for there
are many who will be more than
glad to assist you in learning the
game.So just bring your equip
ment to the gym Friday night.
rfMe^&nd doings
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
VANCOUVER YBA HEWS AND EVENTS
HOME SEWER with eleciric. machine.
ex: ■fenced on Solis clothes. Apply sec
ond floor 350 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto),
uated on the block surrounded by
Church, Queen, Bond and Shuter
YVANCOUVER.—The Vancou
Sts. The gym is on the side of ver Buddhist Church was the
Shuter Street.
scene for a special • “Ohi-sran”
For further information phone
> held on September 21.
Akemi Horiuchi at RU. 2-7729 or
ng a large contingent of
Herb Kikuta at HO. 6-7327 as
and
old. The service was
soon as possible.
conducted by Rex- Kyojo Ikuta,
who
senarat sermons in
both English and Japanese.
Following the services, a brief
Male Help Wanted
YBA meeting- was held. The main
item on the agenda was concern
GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone BA.
ed with the series of social func 1-2145. Kinoshita (Toronto).
tions for the month of October.
After considering the various
Rooms to Let
suggestions made by the group,
a calendar was completed: Octo ONE bedroom and kitchen. Child wel
ber 5th will be an evening of come. Garage optional. Bloor and
square dancing, which will in Dovercourt district. Phone LE, 3-9366
clude various country style group (Toronto).
Due to some misunderstanding, ^* . ^^L Suost of the Brazilian mixers; there will be a galore of ONE room and kitchen near Parliament
-Rev. Tada has become known to Buddhist Churches on the 50th prizes awaiting those attending and Carlton. Phone WA. 1-2314 (Tor
a^ great number of persons as anniversary of
.
the Japanese im the Bingo Night slated for Oct onto) .
Karl or Carl. This mistake has migration arrival
in Brazil. En ober 12th: an open fireside dis ONE unfurnished room
kitchen
PHOENIX.—Included in the been causing Rev. Tada a certain r?l^e t° Brazil, the party will cussion will be conducted on the
witl
stove, refrigerator. $10 week.
amount
of
inconvenience
in
the
evening
of
October
19th.
These
rows of football pictures that dot
\*®?~ "Canadian and American
Rev. Tada has requested to cities., The- exact date for the functions are held following the Goady and Queen district. Phone
the walls of Jackrabbit Stadium past.
let it be known that his correct Abbots visit to Toronto is not regular YBA 7 p.m. Sunday ser HO. 1-9866 (Toronto).
in Mesa is a photo faded by the name is Kakuyei.
yet known but it is expected to vice to stimulate the interests of TWO rooms private washroom. Business
years. It’s a full-length shot of
Lord Abbot and Ladv Kosho be around the third week in No members and friends. The social couple pre
Victoria
and
a slim Nisei youth in outdated Ohtani, chief Abbot of th§ Nishi vember for three days.
activities as well as the services Kingston Rd. --district. Phone OX, 4-3760
grid togs. His name was Zedo Hongwanji, will be visiting BraIt is believed that the Abbot are open to all. The YBA prexy,
will again conduct a confirma Yo Hamakawa, invites friends to TWO rooms with kitchen
Ishikawa and he played on Mesa
tion service. For those wishing to participate in their meetings and Phone OX. 9—1668 (Toronto)
High teams in the late 30’s.
be confirmed into the Buddhist bring new ideas, especially durOne evening Ishikawa heard
Sangha, application forms will be ng their initial period of the
Domestic Help Wanted
Well summer is gone with made available soon.
some dogs fighting- and.he grab
membership drive.
its
picnics,
camps
and
outdoor
bed a rifle and hurried to the
At a candlelight installation
A recent and
successful I OUNG girl or Middle aged lady wantscene. As he crossed a ditch, the sports, and once again we are service on Sunday, the newly- event was “Game Night”, held ea as mother s helper to live in Jewish
weapon
discharged.
Ishikawa planning’ events for the coming formed Junior Toronto Young September 21, which was very home. $60 monthly^ two children, 5 room
died a few hours later, and his season. This season should be Buddhists’ Association were well organized by the. club social apartment and char kept. Main require
last words were “tell the team better than last year with an ex officially installed into office. convenor, Johnny Eto, and his ment of applicant, must be of fine char
co carry on.’’
perienced executive and an en The following- officers were elect committee. The evening was con acter. Phone RU. 1-3690 (Toronto).
thusiastic hard core of members. ed into office at a general meet cluded by an old time sing-song
Theme for Fight SongAs an opener, we have decided to ing held September 12:
and refreshments. FOOD MARKET FOR SALE
“Those words,” said Edgar live it up with. games, square
_ President,
Bob
Hashimoto;
A. fr®e movie, “That Certain East-end,
(Mutt) Ford, Mesa football coach, dancing-, singsongs and refresh- vice-president, Terry Nakamura; Feeling”, starring Debbie Rey
excellent volume in meats,
groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables.
“set the theme for a Mesa High ments.
Called
“Hard
Times treasurer, Kay Matsuyama; sec- nolds, was shown on September
fight song. A large sign on the Dance”, it will be held on Satur reiary, Janet Ebata; education 28th. The YBA cordially invites Price will include one truck, fixtures
school’s football field also com day, October 4th at Dovercourt chairman, Lily Kishita: social the young people of Vancouver and equipment Established 35 years.
mands ‘Carry On’.”
Road at 8 p.m.
chairman, Sam Terashita; athle and anticipates a continued suc Phone HO. 5-0838 (Toronto).
Ishikawa’s photo is conspicuous
_ We will charge a token admis tic chairman, Nobbv Fujino; ad- cessful turn out.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY’
among prints of burly Mesa sion of 25 cents to pay for* the visors, Rev. T. Tsuji, Bill Yoshi
backs and linemen who over refreshments. And please do not da and Kunio Suyama.
Start your own business for only $7.00
powered opponents en route to forget the rubber-soled shoes
by making nylon flowers. Instruction,
all-state glory. “But, Zedo proved (running shoes) for dancing in
materials
and sample included. Write*
Lucien C. Kurata
himself to me,’’ Ford said. “He the gym. New members are also
to
Mrs.
T.
Pepin, 1683 Wolfe Street,
wisco aluminum storm
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
v as a team man to the very end invited to turn out and enjov the
Montreal, Quebec.
and he deserves to be remember fun.
NOTARY PUBLIC
screen and doors
ed.”
TORONTO YBS NEWS AND EVENTS
Words Still in Date
NYPU Dance
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
OPENING:
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
Open for business from October 1, 1958 at 817 Gerrard
Street East, Toyo Hardware and Pet Supply.
All hardwares, C.I.L. Paintst Wall Papers and complete
pet supplies. Come in and look around.
Toyo Hardware & Pet Supply
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO .
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Oscar's Photo Sports
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA.’ 1-3171
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
817 Gerrard Street East, Toronto
SUPPUES-
TOTARO IRIE and EDDY YOSHIDA
MACHINE CO
1384Y2 Queen W.
H. S. TSURUDA
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0G73
284-A TONOI STCtIT, TOEONTO, ONT.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing • Shingling • Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal V/ork
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
__
YONEMITSU
The Famous MORRIS "1000"
MORRIS Station Wagon ........
MORRIS "Oxfords" ..................
AUSTIN A-35
MGA and AUSTIN sports cars
and AUSTIN trucks and buses
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 —- Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 1.4 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
$1,546
$1,827
$1,998
or
Bringing
?
F. M. MORITSUGU
?
ONTARIO DISTRIBUTOR FOR MORRIS, WOLSELEY and MG
- DEALER FOR AUSTIN and AUSTIN-HEALEY
BMC
9A QUEEN ST. E.
(at Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
ROger 2-4408
ft
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
MOTORS LTD
Queen St. W. at 'Windermere
- RO 2-8231
*
?
For friendly service, call
Going to the
OLD COUNTRY?
KEN
LE. 2-6378
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
IMPORTED CARS INCLUDING. . .
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
Toronto
r
t
t
i
?
SPORTS
4*<k
Badminton Slated Oct. 3
The Metropolitan Nisei Bad
minton Club will commence its
58-59 season at 7 p.m., Friday
October 3rd at the Metropolitan
Church.
The club is looking for new
members, and anyone wishing to
join the club will be cordially
welcomed. Being unfamiliar with
the game is no problem, for there
are many who will be more than
glad to assist you in learning the
game.So just bring your equip
ment to the gym Friday night.
rfMe^&nd doings
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
VANCOUVER YBA HEWS AND EVENTS
HOME SEWER with eleciric. machine.
ex: ■fenced on Solis clothes. Apply sec
ond floor 350 Sorauren Ave. (Toronto),
uated on the block surrounded by
Church, Queen, Bond and Shuter
YVANCOUVER.—The Vancou
Sts. The gym is on the side of ver Buddhist Church was the
Shuter Street.
scene for a special • “Ohi-sran”
For further information phone
> held on September 21.
Akemi Horiuchi at RU. 2-7729 or
ng a large contingent of
Herb Kikuta at HO. 6-7327 as
and
old. The service was
soon as possible.
conducted by Rex- Kyojo Ikuta,
who
senarat sermons in
both English and Japanese.
Following the services, a brief
Male Help Wanted
YBA meeting- was held. The main
item on the agenda was concern
GARDEN helpers wanted. Phone BA.
ed with the series of social func 1-2145. Kinoshita (Toronto).
tions for the month of October.
After considering the various
Rooms to Let
suggestions made by the group,
a calendar was completed: Octo ONE bedroom and kitchen. Child wel
ber 5th will be an evening of come. Garage optional. Bloor and
square dancing, which will in Dovercourt district. Phone LE, 3-9366
clude various country style group (Toronto).
Due to some misunderstanding, ^* . ^^L Suost of the Brazilian mixers; there will be a galore of ONE room and kitchen near Parliament
-Rev. Tada has become known to Buddhist Churches on the 50th prizes awaiting those attending and Carlton. Phone WA. 1-2314 (Tor
a^ great number of persons as anniversary of
.
the Japanese im the Bingo Night slated for Oct onto) .
Karl or Carl. This mistake has migration arrival
in Brazil. En ober 12th: an open fireside dis ONE unfurnished room
kitchen
PHOENIX.—Included in the been causing Rev. Tada a certain r?l^e t° Brazil, the party will cussion will be conducted on the
witl
stove, refrigerator. $10 week.
amount
of
inconvenience
in
the
evening
of
October
19th.
These
rows of football pictures that dot
\*®?~ "Canadian and American
Rev. Tada has requested to cities., The- exact date for the functions are held following the Goady and Queen district. Phone
the walls of Jackrabbit Stadium past.
let it be known that his correct Abbots visit to Toronto is not regular YBA 7 p.m. Sunday ser HO. 1-9866 (Toronto).
in Mesa is a photo faded by the name is Kakuyei.
yet known but it is expected to vice to stimulate the interests of TWO rooms private washroom. Business
years. It’s a full-length shot of
Lord Abbot and Ladv Kosho be around the third week in No members and friends. The social couple pre
Victoria
and
a slim Nisei youth in outdated Ohtani, chief Abbot of th§ Nishi vember for three days.
activities as well as the services Kingston Rd. --district. Phone OX, 4-3760
grid togs. His name was Zedo Hongwanji, will be visiting BraIt is believed that the Abbot are open to all. The YBA prexy,
will again conduct a confirma Yo Hamakawa, invites friends to TWO rooms with kitchen
Ishikawa and he played on Mesa
tion service. For those wishing to participate in their meetings and Phone OX. 9—1668 (Toronto)
High teams in the late 30’s.
be confirmed into the Buddhist bring new ideas, especially durOne evening Ishikawa heard
Sangha, application forms will be ng their initial period of the
Domestic Help Wanted
Well summer is gone with made available soon.
some dogs fighting- and.he grab
membership drive.
its
picnics,
camps
and
outdoor
bed a rifle and hurried to the
At a candlelight installation
A recent and
successful I OUNG girl or Middle aged lady wantscene. As he crossed a ditch, the sports, and once again we are service on Sunday, the newly- event was “Game Night”, held ea as mother s helper to live in Jewish
weapon
discharged.
Ishikawa planning’ events for the coming formed Junior Toronto Young September 21, which was very home. $60 monthly^ two children, 5 room
died a few hours later, and his season. This season should be Buddhists’ Association were well organized by the. club social apartment and char kept. Main require
last words were “tell the team better than last year with an ex officially installed into office. convenor, Johnny Eto, and his ment of applicant, must be of fine char
co carry on.’’
perienced executive and an en The following- officers were elect committee. The evening was con acter. Phone RU. 1-3690 (Toronto).
thusiastic hard core of members. ed into office at a general meet cluded by an old time sing-song
Theme for Fight SongAs an opener, we have decided to ing held September 12:
and refreshments. FOOD MARKET FOR SALE
“Those words,” said Edgar live it up with. games, square
_ President,
Bob
Hashimoto;
A. fr®e movie, “That Certain East-end,
(Mutt) Ford, Mesa football coach, dancing-, singsongs and refresh- vice-president, Terry Nakamura; Feeling”, starring Debbie Rey
excellent volume in meats,
groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables.
“set the theme for a Mesa High ments.
Called
“Hard
Times treasurer, Kay Matsuyama; sec- nolds, was shown on September
fight song. A large sign on the Dance”, it will be held on Satur reiary, Janet Ebata; education 28th. The YBA cordially invites Price will include one truck, fixtures
school’s football field also com day, October 4th at Dovercourt chairman, Lily Kishita: social the young people of Vancouver and equipment Established 35 years.
mands ‘Carry On’.”
Road at 8 p.m.
chairman, Sam Terashita; athle and anticipates a continued suc Phone HO. 5-0838 (Toronto).
Ishikawa’s photo is conspicuous
_ We will charge a token admis tic chairman, Nobbv Fujino; ad- cessful turn out.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY’
among prints of burly Mesa sion of 25 cents to pay for* the visors, Rev. T. Tsuji, Bill Yoshi
backs and linemen who over refreshments. And please do not da and Kunio Suyama.
Start your own business for only $7.00
powered opponents en route to forget the rubber-soled shoes
by making nylon flowers. Instruction,
all-state glory. “But, Zedo proved (running shoes) for dancing in
materials
and sample included. Write*
Lucien C. Kurata
himself to me,’’ Ford said. “He the gym. New members are also
to
Mrs.
T.
Pepin, 1683 Wolfe Street,
wisco aluminum storm
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
v as a team man to the very end invited to turn out and enjov the
Montreal, Quebec.
and he deserves to be remember fun.
NOTARY PUBLIC
screen and doors
ed.”
TORONTO YBS NEWS AND EVENTS
Words Still in Date
NYPU Dance
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
OPENING:
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
Open for business from October 1, 1958 at 817 Gerrard
Street East, Toyo Hardware and Pet Supply.
All hardwares, C.I.L. Paintst Wall Papers and complete
pet supplies. Come in and look around.
Toyo Hardware & Pet Supply
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO .
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Oscar's Photo Sports
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA.’ 1-3171
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
817 Gerrard Street East, Toronto
SUPPUES-
TOTARO IRIE and EDDY YOSHIDA
MACHINE CO
1384Y2 Queen W.
H. S. TSURUDA
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0G73
284-A TONOI STCtIT, TOEONTO, ONT.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing • Shingling • Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal V/ork
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
__
YONEMITSU
The Famous MORRIS "1000"
MORRIS Station Wagon ........
MORRIS "Oxfords" ..................
AUSTIN A-35
MGA and AUSTIN sports cars
and AUSTIN trucks and buses
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 —- Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 1.4 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
$1,546
$1,827
$1,998
or
Bringing
?
F. M. MORITSUGU
?
ONTARIO DISTRIBUTOR FOR MORRIS, WOLSELEY and MG
- DEALER FOR AUSTIN and AUSTIN-HEALEY
BMC
9A QUEEN ST. E.
(at Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
ROger 2-4408
ft
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
MOTORS LTD
Queen St. W. at 'Windermere
- RO 2-8231
*
?
For friendly service, call
Going to the
OLD COUNTRY?
KEN
LE. 2-6378
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
IMPORTED CARS INCLUDING. . .
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
Toronto
r
t
t
i
?
Page 8
PAGE 8
E
First in Oriental Cycle
NEW
PISCES
By LARRY TAJIRI
^Paui Osburn’s version of Richard Mason’s novel,
The isWorld
fn New YoTk°^
opening recently and.
due
Logan (the director
“fUZle ^ °»? ’-whlch is directed by Joshua
—---------------------
Wednesday, October 1, U;5
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published qn Wednesday and Saturday of each week
benefit from the huge run.
Ar a medium of expression and news outlet
The chief reason, according to
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Fraser fishermen, was that the
water .temperatures were ■ too
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
you“'disl£ betore he chose France Nuyen for the role of the high this year, resulting in deep
ken MORI........—... Japanese Section Editor & Advert’ •
painter »Sri A Jill " K™& whose love rehabilitates a British er runs by the sockeye salmon.
JERRY KUTSUKAKE............ .
Eno-imh J
Whereas the gill-net is made for
^ciiuici, piayed by William Shatner.
shallow, runs, the seine-net is
*
6-5005 479 Queen
St. W., Toronto 2 R n ,
*
manufactured for deep runs and EM.
AuttMM «
maJ1. Post o„,ce Department, o’tt^'
therefore met with better results.
The letter also stated that an
other reason for the poor catch
“2 fOThis^litYB
sStSritiiensMpT^
was the fact that the season was
delayed for two weeks and the
tough neighborhood’in midtown M^hattam Kw“utT±e? gill-netters had missed the main
she «alVX’e^X“S advantages of the job being that run.
-Although many Japanese Can
adian fishermen at Steveston and
— By HOP
the Fraser river areas held high
For*
the
first
time
in
approxi% e\?e had F°and his Liat, the Tonkingese girl whose ill
hopes, the outcome had conflicted
the West Coast, are, or were
with their expectations. Compar mately seven years, Stan Kenton associated with this band. Ken!
atively, the northern waters pro and his Orchestra will present
in
a nW°r influence
duced
a good catch rate as just
followed!6«’“rro6e!fjmPwS
picture, and then
a concert to Toronto fans at Mas in starting many musicians on
average.
sey Hall this coming Friday. their way,, a fact which
His only other appearance during ately culminated in the revolu
this period was at The Palace tionary West Coast Jazz Move
Pier Ballroom last year. A highly ment, As to the future, Stanley
Kenton has this to sav
controversial man, both musically
Afro-Cuban rhythms are gohw
TOKYO.—A long planned te and personally, the 46-year-old to loom big in Modern Jazz- so
levision special program, featur Kenton made his first move in
tHat People will stop thinkinoing modern Japanese entertain 1940 at the West Coast. It was
eT
strictly Afro-Cubam
ment, moved into high gear after not until five years later, how n
One
day,
American
Music will
Alan Handley, NBC-TV producer ever, that he made any headway
Z®
up completely
an act^winT^
comeback as director, arrived here this month to recognition. With his great the, Cuban, rhythms. As I see it
Artistry
In
Rhthym
”
orchestra,
to look over the local talent.
tbaf s wbsre the future lies ”
highly rated
" Sakai Ito Story,” an episode on. TV’s
Handley declared that he was Stan was hailed by critics and
What’s Happening: As menHorton.
-S n T am senes Scarring Ward Bond and Robert
delighted ’ with what he saw fans, alike. But this was a band tlomd PIevioasIy> what is hoped
and said he will recommend an toned to dancing audiences, and, ro.
thiS year’s biggest concert’
“All-Japanese Show” to top NBC as such, necessitated one night
take
place at Masse-v Hall
stands all over, the country.
officials.
on Friday, October 3rd, 8:1.5 p.m.
The year 1949 marked the be
The proposed project is now
Sten Kenton and his
The 18-piece unit,
tentatively scheduled for Sunday, ginning of the most controversial Orchestra.
,,
— in the re- Feb. 1, from 9 p.m. on the Chevy and complex Kenton group ever which incidentally will be em
the ashes of the departed Show.
i oj a I ty,
■
put together. It was during this ployed with a double baritone sax
, .
period
“Innovations” which last jec??n , ^sounds like football’s
Some 15 Japanese performers,
jewels, WningHMatL* and^
believing it to contain valuable
ed
until
’51, that I had my first double fullback system), will be
culled from the cream of the crop
look
at
Kenton
in person, and for in all probability lined up as folis an ex-sailor
will be flown to the U.S. for a
that
matter
my
first taste of live
It0 P““^ &V^
fcv‘ ‘- ~ week of rehearsals and hour-long jazz. What Kenton fan can for n^S:Abrun}Pets> Bill Catalino,
Bud Brisbois, AI Sunseri, Frank
show. Stanza will be interlaced
they break the
get
that
night
.at
Massey
Hall
?
Huggins,
Bud Billings; trom
on the desert, and meet the chal^nge of CCXmwYSl MlthT commentary by Shirley With a forty piece orchestra, in
bones,
Kent
Larsen, Jim Amlotte,
shooters.
MacLaine and a male star, tenta
cluding
saxists
Art
Pepper,
Bud
Archi
e
LaCoque,
Bob Olson, Bill
tively . David Niven or Robert
Shask,
Bob
Cooper,
trumpet
artSmiley;
saxaphones,
Lennie Nie
Cumming’s.
INDIANS ARRIVE
rsts Shorty Rogers and Maynard haus, Bill Perkins, Bill Trujillo,
In the: nick
Ferguson, trombonists Bill Russo Bill Robinson, Steve Perlow: and
Put into motion
men and escort
and
Milt Bernhart, French horn a rhythm section, of Red Kelly,
the unfairness of the fio-ht hands: n
V ^n^lan chief, seeing
Long a brainchild in the pro
man
John Graas, the great Shelly bass; Jerry MacKenzie, drums’
men to fight the samurai. ’
tomahawk to each of the thre? duction incubator of virtual Ja
Manne on drums, vocalist June and the “Old Man” himself on
pan resident Steve Parker (Miss Christy (who succeeded' trend piano. . . . Winston Associates
wins Ike MacLaine's, husband), Handley’s setter Anita O’Day) and a host will promote on October 24th
visit gave it the needed momen of great names, Stan Kenton “Jazz At. The Museum’’ (an Ex
tum.
played a number of weird and citing . Evening of Sounds). Bethe e
to
Most probable performers at this strange arrangements. The three
baritone saxist Pepper
part suite “The City of Glass” Adams, and :a Toronto rhythm
0Ut as 'the mQst unusual trip of Jack. Lander, Wray Dow
afce^eading. comedy act, a girl S j deepest
composition leavin°’ nes and Archie Alleyne, guitarist
“ i ~——______ ___ _________ R o .plays jazz on a koto, a semi- this observer with a somewhat Kenny Burrell will be featured.
■ I-------- ------ —
—---------- -—’
dancer and rockabilly 2O114USed’- and “what is he trying Art Farmer, who was previously
I
-------- —---------- —
—=—
contortionist Misaaki' Hirao.
, impression’ Being some billed, had to bow out due to
what
of
a square, I went home committments with The Gerry
I
Hawaii Nisei Singer
convinced that the only good Mulligan Quartet.
Other possibilities include bari numbers were “pop” type songs
This week Jimmy McParland
GIVE WHAT'S FAIR
tone Jimmy Shigeta, Hawaii Ni such as September Song” and entertains at The Colonial while
6
Bobby Hackett goes into his sec
sei, and the Crazy Cats, a comedy “Laura”.
THAT WE MAY ALL SHARE
jazz combo.
ond
week at The Town Tavern.
But it was a satisfying- experi-,Including network time, the ence especially in witnessing and In the Westover Hotel’s Basin
- HE JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
show is budgeted at $250,000 It
the electrifying, precise Street Room, Edmond Hall is
will
originate
from
NBC
’
s
color
CAMPAIGN DATE: September 26, I958
and dynamic drive that is the guest artist with Mike White’s
studios at Burbank.
Thde
°f Henton orchestras. Imperial Jazz Band. Hall, of
.
We will try to make it more Ihus, following the experimental course, is the same Hall who has
been featured with Louis Arm
just importing a
Era’ Stan Kenton strong. Next week could be apr°f
cIub acts’” Handley ®r5red
?resent “Contempor8ra
not b°”'a^^
such a goal can.
declared. Mt may sound corny,
\ style, his most successful propiately titled “Nihonjin Homebut the program could have great period as far as musical accep- coming Week,” since The Colo
ceed, the Japanese Canadian
k 1 °k?n glvlns’ To suecultural exchange value. A var SCe *s. concTerned. Zoot Sims. nial wall feature pianist Toshiko
port of you and every Japanese Cana’S
”'
fl'“ SUP'
iety show with such an exposure & Betz, Lee Konitz, Gerry Akiyoshi and her Trio for two
can contribute to understanding Mulligan^ Lennie Niehaus, Bill weeks, while around the corner
homes, cars, washing
Perkins, Laurindo Almeida, the at The East Queen Street Spot
entries
that
are
a
support the Building Fund of tho / ^ fa”nlies today can
aforementioned members of his The Ross Gulley-Butch Watana
impoitant to each other.
£
be
Quintet
will
emanate
with
the
by one lump payment. Look at
Canadian Centre:
Innovations” orchestra, and a
. The vocalists will sing partly
aside weekly. vOU wil b n
-?ls Way: lf we set 8133
host of other “Who’s Who” of duo trombone stvled sounds of
het-PaneSe uld the acts
do ~
“J.J.-iKai”.
Thus in three vears you will 5°lltributed $66.66 in one yearn
then specialty which in most I
2,000 Japanese Ca^
If 4^
cases, will have to be edited ^to
People on the average set aside J r
Toronto and these
ley offered””6 frame'™rk> Handwill be realized quite easily. “
h week’ H00,000.00
the jazz scene
NBC Iuras io Orient
Saiuurai in W^stGin Episod©
:?^:
-
I
I
MR. RAYMOND MORIYAMA
Illusion of Live Show
REMEMBER "OUT OF POCRUt
rucKtT WON T DO TH
FOR REALIZATION OF JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE"
adequate giving.
contributions
are necessary for
pledge now — PAY LATER
easiest way to give enough
I
I
I
J
I
r 5
indicated he Will
X
Production that will
g? a? aIlus°n of “almost a live
show from. Tokyo.” This will be
made possible with Chroma-kev
process which will allow live per
formers to be integrated with
But’” he stressed
tivXg.V® bkc little wedges of
pleased to announce his partnership with
MR. FRASER WATTS
The firm, will now be called
MORIYAMA and WATTS
Architects and Town Planners
5
address 106 Yorkville Ave.z Toronto 5
He cited that with the box of^e success of “Sayonara” and
: 4 !?^Mta ^°"’3 scheduled
i tor B.oadway this fall, he is rid| log on the wave of interest in
I America in thing, Orientah
Telephone WA. 2-9362
Raymond Moriyama B.Arch., M.Arch., AMTPIC., MRAIC
Fraser Watts A.A.Dipl., ARIBA., MRAIC.
*
£
•i
E
First in Oriental Cycle
NEW
PISCES
By LARRY TAJIRI
^Paui Osburn’s version of Richard Mason’s novel,
The isWorld
fn New YoTk°^
opening recently and.
due
Logan (the director
“fUZle ^ °»? ’-whlch is directed by Joshua
—---------------------
Wednesday, October 1, U;5
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published qn Wednesday and Saturday of each week
benefit from the huge run.
Ar a medium of expression and news outlet
The chief reason, according to
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Fraser fishermen, was that the
water .temperatures were ■ too
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
you“'disl£ betore he chose France Nuyen for the role of the high this year, resulting in deep
ken MORI........—... Japanese Section Editor & Advert’ •
painter »Sri A Jill " K™& whose love rehabilitates a British er runs by the sockeye salmon.
JERRY KUTSUKAKE............ .
Eno-imh J
Whereas the gill-net is made for
^ciiuici, piayed by William Shatner.
shallow, runs, the seine-net is
*
6-5005 479 Queen
St. W., Toronto 2 R n ,
*
manufactured for deep runs and EM.
AuttMM «
maJ1. Post o„,ce Department, o’tt^'
therefore met with better results.
The letter also stated that an
other reason for the poor catch
“2 fOThis^litYB
sStSritiiensMpT^
was the fact that the season was
delayed for two weeks and the
tough neighborhood’in midtown M^hattam Kw“utT±e? gill-netters had missed the main
she «alVX’e^X“S advantages of the job being that run.
-Although many Japanese Can
adian fishermen at Steveston and
— By HOP
the Fraser river areas held high
For*
the
first
time
in
approxi% e\?e had F°and his Liat, the Tonkingese girl whose ill
hopes, the outcome had conflicted
the West Coast, are, or were
with their expectations. Compar mately seven years, Stan Kenton associated with this band. Ken!
atively, the northern waters pro and his Orchestra will present
in
a nW°r influence
duced
a good catch rate as just
followed!6«’“rro6e!fjmPwS
picture, and then
a concert to Toronto fans at Mas in starting many musicians on
average.
sey Hall this coming Friday. their way,, a fact which
His only other appearance during ately culminated in the revolu
this period was at The Palace tionary West Coast Jazz Move
Pier Ballroom last year. A highly ment, As to the future, Stanley
Kenton has this to sav
controversial man, both musically
Afro-Cuban rhythms are gohw
TOKYO.—A long planned te and personally, the 46-year-old to loom big in Modern Jazz- so
levision special program, featur Kenton made his first move in
tHat People will stop thinkinoing modern Japanese entertain 1940 at the West Coast. It was
eT
strictly Afro-Cubam
ment, moved into high gear after not until five years later, how n
One
day,
American
Music will
Alan Handley, NBC-TV producer ever, that he made any headway
Z®
up completely
an act^winT^
comeback as director, arrived here this month to recognition. With his great the, Cuban, rhythms. As I see it
Artistry
In
Rhthym
”
orchestra,
to look over the local talent.
tbaf s wbsre the future lies ”
highly rated
" Sakai Ito Story,” an episode on. TV’s
Handley declared that he was Stan was hailed by critics and
What’s Happening: As menHorton.
-S n T am senes Scarring Ward Bond and Robert
delighted ’ with what he saw fans, alike. But this was a band tlomd PIevioasIy> what is hoped
and said he will recommend an toned to dancing audiences, and, ro.
thiS year’s biggest concert’
“All-Japanese Show” to top NBC as such, necessitated one night
take
place at Masse-v Hall
stands all over, the country.
officials.
on Friday, October 3rd, 8:1.5 p.m.
The year 1949 marked the be
The proposed project is now
Sten Kenton and his
The 18-piece unit,
tentatively scheduled for Sunday, ginning of the most controversial Orchestra.
,,
— in the re- Feb. 1, from 9 p.m. on the Chevy and complex Kenton group ever which incidentally will be em
the ashes of the departed Show.
i oj a I ty,
■
put together. It was during this ployed with a double baritone sax
, .
period
“Innovations” which last jec??n , ^sounds like football’s
Some 15 Japanese performers,
jewels, WningHMatL* and^
believing it to contain valuable
ed
until
’51, that I had my first double fullback system), will be
culled from the cream of the crop
look
at
Kenton
in person, and for in all probability lined up as folis an ex-sailor
will be flown to the U.S. for a
that
matter
my
first taste of live
It0 P““^ &V^
fcv‘ ‘- ~ week of rehearsals and hour-long jazz. What Kenton fan can for n^S:Abrun}Pets> Bill Catalino,
Bud Brisbois, AI Sunseri, Frank
show. Stanza will be interlaced
they break the
get
that
night
.at
Massey
Hall
?
Huggins,
Bud Billings; trom
on the desert, and meet the chal^nge of CCXmwYSl MlthT commentary by Shirley With a forty piece orchestra, in
bones,
Kent
Larsen, Jim Amlotte,
shooters.
MacLaine and a male star, tenta
cluding
saxists
Art
Pepper,
Bud
Archi
e
LaCoque,
Bob Olson, Bill
tively . David Niven or Robert
Shask,
Bob
Cooper,
trumpet
artSmiley;
saxaphones,
Lennie Nie
Cumming’s.
INDIANS ARRIVE
rsts Shorty Rogers and Maynard haus, Bill Perkins, Bill Trujillo,
In the: nick
Ferguson, trombonists Bill Russo Bill Robinson, Steve Perlow: and
Put into motion
men and escort
and
Milt Bernhart, French horn a rhythm section, of Red Kelly,
the unfairness of the fio-ht hands: n
V ^n^lan chief, seeing
Long a brainchild in the pro
man
John Graas, the great Shelly bass; Jerry MacKenzie, drums’
men to fight the samurai. ’
tomahawk to each of the thre? duction incubator of virtual Ja
Manne on drums, vocalist June and the “Old Man” himself on
pan resident Steve Parker (Miss Christy (who succeeded' trend piano. . . . Winston Associates
wins Ike MacLaine's, husband), Handley’s setter Anita O’Day) and a host will promote on October 24th
visit gave it the needed momen of great names, Stan Kenton “Jazz At. The Museum’’ (an Ex
tum.
played a number of weird and citing . Evening of Sounds). Bethe e
to
Most probable performers at this strange arrangements. The three
baritone saxist Pepper
part suite “The City of Glass” Adams, and :a Toronto rhythm
0Ut as 'the mQst unusual trip of Jack. Lander, Wray Dow
afce^eading. comedy act, a girl S j deepest
composition leavin°’ nes and Archie Alleyne, guitarist
“ i ~——______ ___ _________ R o .plays jazz on a koto, a semi- this observer with a somewhat Kenny Burrell will be featured.
■ I-------- ------ —
—---------- -—’
dancer and rockabilly 2O114USed’- and “what is he trying Art Farmer, who was previously
I
-------- —---------- —
—=—
contortionist Misaaki' Hirao.
, impression’ Being some billed, had to bow out due to
what
of
a square, I went home committments with The Gerry
I
Hawaii Nisei Singer
convinced that the only good Mulligan Quartet.
Other possibilities include bari numbers were “pop” type songs
This week Jimmy McParland
GIVE WHAT'S FAIR
tone Jimmy Shigeta, Hawaii Ni such as September Song” and entertains at The Colonial while
6
Bobby Hackett goes into his sec
sei, and the Crazy Cats, a comedy “Laura”.
THAT WE MAY ALL SHARE
jazz combo.
ond
week at The Town Tavern.
But it was a satisfying- experi-,Including network time, the ence especially in witnessing and In the Westover Hotel’s Basin
- HE JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
show is budgeted at $250,000 It
the electrifying, precise Street Room, Edmond Hall is
will
originate
from
NBC
’
s
color
CAMPAIGN DATE: September 26, I958
and dynamic drive that is the guest artist with Mike White’s
studios at Burbank.
Thde
°f Henton orchestras. Imperial Jazz Band. Hall, of
.
We will try to make it more Ihus, following the experimental course, is the same Hall who has
been featured with Louis Arm
just importing a
Era’ Stan Kenton strong. Next week could be apr°f
cIub acts’” Handley ®r5red
?resent “Contempor8ra
not b°”'a^^
such a goal can.
declared. Mt may sound corny,
\ style, his most successful propiately titled “Nihonjin Homebut the program could have great period as far as musical accep- coming Week,” since The Colo
ceed, the Japanese Canadian
k 1 °k?n glvlns’ To suecultural exchange value. A var SCe *s. concTerned. Zoot Sims. nial wall feature pianist Toshiko
port of you and every Japanese Cana’S
”'
fl'“ SUP'
iety show with such an exposure & Betz, Lee Konitz, Gerry Akiyoshi and her Trio for two
can contribute to understanding Mulligan^ Lennie Niehaus, Bill weeks, while around the corner
homes, cars, washing
Perkins, Laurindo Almeida, the at The East Queen Street Spot
entries
that
are
a
support the Building Fund of tho / ^ fa”nlies today can
aforementioned members of his The Ross Gulley-Butch Watana
impoitant to each other.
£
be
Quintet
will
emanate
with
the
by one lump payment. Look at
Canadian Centre:
Innovations” orchestra, and a
. The vocalists will sing partly
aside weekly. vOU wil b n
-?ls Way: lf we set 8133
host of other “Who’s Who” of duo trombone stvled sounds of
het-PaneSe uld the acts
do ~
“J.J.-iKai”.
Thus in three vears you will 5°lltributed $66.66 in one yearn
then specialty which in most I
2,000 Japanese Ca^
If 4^
cases, will have to be edited ^to
People on the average set aside J r
Toronto and these
ley offered””6 frame'™rk> Handwill be realized quite easily. “
h week’ H00,000.00
the jazz scene
NBC Iuras io Orient
Saiuurai in W^stGin Episod©
:?^:
-
I
I
MR. RAYMOND MORIYAMA
Illusion of Live Show
REMEMBER "OUT OF POCRUt
rucKtT WON T DO TH
FOR REALIZATION OF JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE"
adequate giving.
contributions
are necessary for
pledge now — PAY LATER
easiest way to give enough
I
I
I
J
I
r 5
indicated he Will
X
Production that will
g? a? aIlus°n of “almost a live
show from. Tokyo.” This will be
made possible with Chroma-kev
process which will allow live per
formers to be integrated with
But’” he stressed
tivXg.V® bkc little wedges of
pleased to announce his partnership with
MR. FRASER WATTS
The firm, will now be called
MORIYAMA and WATTS
Architects and Town Planners
5
address 106 Yorkville Ave.z Toronto 5
He cited that with the box of^e success of “Sayonara” and
: 4 !?^Mta ^°"’3 scheduled
i tor B.oadway this fall, he is rid| log on the wave of interest in
I America in thing, Orientah
Telephone WA. 2-9362
Raymond Moriyama B.Arch., M.Arch., AMTPIC., MRAIC
Fraser Watts A.A.Dipl., ARIBA., MRAIC.
*
£
•i