Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ f©r Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No, 10
'SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7/1959
TORONTO. ONT.
Fraser Salmon Free
From Japanese Nets
BELLINGHAM, Washington.—
“Where do the salmon go when
they reach the sea ? ”
This century-old question was
answered to LkS. and Canadian
Vancouver Civic Unity Asso tion for housing but this will
scientists recently when Clint
wants the provincial probably’ be some time as all
Atkinson, of the U.S. Fish and ciation
Wildlife Service, spoke at an government to establish an anti- three governments share in pub
Cherbourg, France.
open meeting of the International d i s e r i m i j i a t i o n commission.
lic housing and it wmild be up to
Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com
The provincial government will Ottawa to take the load.”
bo asked to set up a commission
mission there.
“They would be a shod to rule
Where do they go ? He said the to rule on discrimination a.gainst on any discrimination which
salmon are distributed through any of B.C.'s ethnic or religious would come under their jurisdic
No one writes songs or lyric for us. And there were Red out the Gulf of Alaska and North groups.
tion,” concluded Mr. Arnason.
poems about Toronto unless he Norvo, Jimmy Giuffre, Carmen Pacific, and safe from the attacks
S. B. Gervin, chairman of the
Ontario set up a similar anti
t wants to be ridiculed as a soppy McRae, Abbe Lincoln, the Modern of large Japanese fishing- fleets Vancouver Civic Unity Associa discrimination commission last
y sentimentalist. Songs about Tor Jazz Quartet, Stan Getz, the Aus in mid-ocean.
tion, led a delegation to Victoria year.
onto uro left only to the satirist tralian Jazz group, and so on, in
But the Fraser River sockeye February 6 and pressed for the
The Civic Unity Association—
who apologizes for what he likes a never-ending list. And many salmon, he said, are mostly con commission and more legislation? a member agency of the Com
v in his own perverse way. Songs times, I will wish I were there, fined to the Gulf of Alaska and Thov met with Labor Minister munity Chest—disclosed its plans
f about other cities—Manhattan; listening- through the murmur of' never- further west than 170 de Wicks.
at its annual meeting.
Circao-o; April in Paris, A Foggy voices, over the beer glasses, grees where the Japanese fleet is
Gervin was re-elected chair
The association also asks a fair
Lay in London. Town—leap into letting' the over-arching gesture located.
accommodations act similar to man. Airs. Theresa Galloway and
c mind; but none, none, about Tor or jazz capture the moment and
“Even though Fraser sockeye the fair employment practices Arnold Webster are vice-chair
onto.
hold it in a brief gaiety, the are biologically easy to detect,” act.
men. Harry Duker is honorary
het, to me, as I write this notes -riding free and golden.
contined Mr. Atkinson, “we have
The commission would educate secretary. Foo Sien is honorary
v column, sleepless, somwhere on
I will miss the soba and cha-su found none in the area of the Ja employers, employees and the treasurer.
gthe wind-blown, fiercely mad- tofu at Hop Sam’s in Chinatown, panese fishery.”
Directors are A. J. Arnold, Dr.
public
in
anti-discrimination
capyed, totally uncomprehending the spaghetti and meat sauce in
legislation and administer the W. G. Black, Knute Ru Ueda hl,
^Atlantic,
moving
everfurther Little Italy, the espresso and
act.
Mrs. Lillian Critoph, Joseph Ghiaway, it seems to be a void that French pastry at the Concerto,
ni,
Peter Faminow, M. M. Faryon,
It
would
be
composed
of
repre
/should be filled. For I shall miss the drink savored and enjoyed Support the Boy Scouts
sentatives of business, labor and William Gicsbrecht, E. A. Holmes,
.Toronto, as I would miss an in the subdued hush of the Park
Dr. B. W. Hoeter, Jacob Kaliski.
the general community.
^absence, however brief, from a Plaza. I will miss the plays at
Prof. Joseph Katz, Hy Miller,
Ami Arnason, executive direc
^thoroughly captivating lover, and the Royal Alexandra, the Crest,
tor of the association, said there Moss Eleanor Morley, R. J. Per
/this, the first time 1 have really and the cellared, candle-lit, jazzhave been several complaints in rault, Dr. K. J. Shintani, Jawanstrayed.
filled House of Hamburg.
the Vancouver area which indi da Singly Mrs. Mabel Stanley, J.
/ I shall miss the infinite, neverI will miss Bloor Street and its
cate there is a need for more S. Tkach, Jack vander Vclden
fto-be-plumbed-completely, variety fancy shops—slick, groomed, and
and Keith "Wallis.
legislation and supervision.
/of Spadina Avenue, that wide, cold—stocked with tasty bric-aHe said the present labor
sti ong-backed, restless street on brac tnat I could touch and feel
legislation appears quite adequate
1 which I have lived for the past but never afford to buy.
if a commission were set up to Embassy Burglarized
,:13 years. In the mornings, the
I will miss—unsuspectedly un
administer it.
/lumbering buses would never til now—the university campus.
“’We are also seeking fair prac
TOKYO —A burglar broke into
arrive when I was late for school; I am not fond of it in the day
tice legislation to cover all public the Canadian Embassy and stole
&tne towering* garment factories light; over-crowded, briskly busi
accom modati ons 1 ike theatres, 70.000 yen ($194.45), an embassy
vwould shut out the sun in the ness-like, filled with cars. Yet,
restaurants, beer parlors, hotels official reported.
■.'afternoons, though at night, the at night, the campus becomes
and bowling alleys.’’
The burglar forced open a
brazen display of the Exquisite transformed, assuming a differ
Mr. Arnason said there are a w’ndow and went through the.
SFcrni Brassiere Company would ent face: various and warm and
number of hotels in the city drawers in the office of Ambas
slight ablaze the nearby corner. friendly, Sitting on the grass,
which refuse to serve Negroes in sador William F. Bull and two
. And beside the show-window, the watching the lattice-work of
their beer parlors.
other offices. The incident took
|streetwalker would pause on their branches overhead along the pale
“We will also discuss legisla- place January 24th.
j shuffling way, mouths red and roof of sky, the buildings brood
5damp, to ask me the time of ing darkly alongside, I feel a
i night.
kind of attachment to the place
1, too, used to walk this street, that is difficult to feel in the day.
Boy Scout-Week will be observ
jin all seasons, by day and night, Indeed, it is at night, when no
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No
He said that it was for this
ed
in Canada- from February 16th
i peering into musty cut-rate bar-- one watches, that Toronto be
.gain counters—you can buy any comes attractive and compelling, to February 22nd, ending on the busuke Kishj rejected neutralism, reason that Japan concluded a
thing, from stale human flesh to doffing its unfriendly and pro 102nd anniversary of the birth of espoused by the opposition Social security treaty with the United
States. He said the treaty, howthe Founder, Lord Baden-Powell ists, as Japan’s foreign policy.
j underwear, salami and knishes, vincial air.
Kishi declared in his adminis ever, needed “rational adjust
r on this street; side-stepping the
And when the snow falls of Gilwell. The week will feature
; hurly-burly of the 5 o’clock-traf freshly on its side-streets and many* parents’ nights, father and trative speech before the recon ments’’ after a lapse of seven
fic; looking at noon at the rag little parks, Toronto seems to add son banquets, open nights, and vened Diet session that a policy7 years “to clarify the duties and
ged, hopeless men lining up for yet another dimension to its rest public displays. February 22nd is of neutralism “Will isolate our responsibilities of’ the two coun
Nee soup at Scott’s Mission or less moods. Crystal-clear, snow known as B-P Sunday7, when country7 and will ultimately7 re tries as equal partner's in view
.'oitering around the Unemploy covers the scars; footsteps make thousands of members of the sult ip our being drawn into the of the gradual increase in the
self-defense capacity7 of our coun
ment Insurance Office, awaiting patterns; breath hangs in the air. Movement will attend church Communist camp.
try,
and the developments in the
The
62-year-old
premier,
who
services
commemorating
the
life
’ >bs that will never come, adding And you sing for the sake of sing
situation
both at home and
recently
7
was
re-elected
president
and
works
of
the
Founder.
digits to the tragic tragic waste ing.
abroad.
”
of
the
ruling
Liberal-Democratic
of life.
I shall miss my white cat pat
party7 for two years, said Japan,
The Socialists have demanded
Spadina Avenue will always tering on disdainful velvet paws,
MAIL
TO
JAPAN.
—
The
S.S.
instead,
“will collaborate closely7 complete repudiation of the U.S.
remain my favorite street in Tor bushy tail regally’ waving. I shall
onto, a street where something miss those who make all these President Wilson is sailing from with the free, Democratic coun Japan security treaty7, particular
always stirs. Listen, and you will tilings of value. I shall miss all San Francisco on February 20th tries who share our aims and
destined for Japan . and Hong keep faith with international ly7 the withdrawal of U.S. forces
near its many voices.
these and far more.
from Japan.
society."
I shall miss the sessions at the
I shall be back, of course, but Kong.
Towne Tavern where the greats, in the meantime, Goodbye Tor
the near-greats, and on-the-way- onto. You have been fine and
Quit Takarazuka Troupe
down jazz people used to swing warm and generous to me.
fliiti-Biscrimiiiation Body.
Goodbye to Toronto
Kishi Rejects Neutralism.
A=iti-Japanese Tone Deleted in British Movie
LONDON, Eng.—Scenes in a asked for the alterations so that
c Bi tish war film set in Bur- the film would be more accept
- are being cut or rewritten to able in Japan.
Consideration
for
Japanese
- .d offending the Japanese.
V oids like “Japs” and “Nips” sensitivity contrasts with “The
w.ve oeen changed to “Japanese” .Camp on Blood Island,” the last
< d ‘ enemy.”
war film made by the same com
And references to Japanese pany—Hammer Film Productions
’•tui-e. brutality’ and ruthless- —for Columbia distribution. —
“The Camp” was about Japa
y-.-s have been cut' out. So has a
y->^e officer’s snear at the nese treatment of prisoners. Ja
pan banned it and asked Colum
-'-•'a Convention.
ti-m, “Yesterday’s Enemy,” bia to withdraw it from world
- i g made at Siiepperton circulation.
“As a result the American dis
os near London.
tributors
felt a very important
--iwhaei Carreras, the execu- ..’loducer, said last week the market might be jeopardized,”
--'lean distributois—Columbia said Carreras.
Tired After Ten Years
Although a stickler might term
her feelings “mixed,” singer
Kaoru Uji, while paying token
respect to the consecrated insti
tution, admitted she is glad to
be out from under the banner of
the famed Takarazuka Girls’
Opera Troupe after ten years.
Miss Uji explained that she
quit Takarazuka because of her
marriage to popular singer To
shio “'Willy’’ Oida.
To perpetuate their illusion of
purity, Takarazuka girls cannot
be married.
But, Kaoru confided, she would
have resigned, marriage or not.
was tired of the social restric
tions imposed byr the company.
She no longer cared to submit
offers for television and radio
performances to the Takarazuka
bosses. And, even though a star,
her salary was less than consider
able.
On Her Own
Most important, however, Miss
Uji felt the need of competition.
In the past, she cited, when she
would make “outside” appear
ances, her billing would herald
her as a Takarazuka girl making
a special performance. People
became interested in her work
Her reasons are manifold. She only because of that label, she
fears. Also, as a longtime Taka
razuka star, her security7 was
assured.
But in her status as a free
lancer, Kaoru feels that competi
tive forces will cause her talents
to be snarpened, not to mention
a padding of her pride and bank
account.
In noting her resistance to
completely- embrace her Takara
zuka career, Miss Uji, inserting
a sense of fairness, pointed out
that the peculiar nature of the
troupe cannot oe completely7 un
derstood by the foreigner. The
way she described it, the Takara-
(Continued on Page Eight')
An Independent Organ f©r Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 22—No, 10
'SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7/1959
TORONTO. ONT.
Fraser Salmon Free
From Japanese Nets
BELLINGHAM, Washington.—
“Where do the salmon go when
they reach the sea ? ”
This century-old question was
answered to LkS. and Canadian
Vancouver Civic Unity Asso tion for housing but this will
scientists recently when Clint
wants the provincial probably’ be some time as all
Atkinson, of the U.S. Fish and ciation
Wildlife Service, spoke at an government to establish an anti- three governments share in pub
Cherbourg, France.
open meeting of the International d i s e r i m i j i a t i o n commission.
lic housing and it wmild be up to
Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com
The provincial government will Ottawa to take the load.”
bo asked to set up a commission
mission there.
“They would be a shod to rule
Where do they go ? He said the to rule on discrimination a.gainst on any discrimination which
salmon are distributed through any of B.C.'s ethnic or religious would come under their jurisdic
No one writes songs or lyric for us. And there were Red out the Gulf of Alaska and North groups.
tion,” concluded Mr. Arnason.
poems about Toronto unless he Norvo, Jimmy Giuffre, Carmen Pacific, and safe from the attacks
S. B. Gervin, chairman of the
Ontario set up a similar anti
t wants to be ridiculed as a soppy McRae, Abbe Lincoln, the Modern of large Japanese fishing- fleets Vancouver Civic Unity Associa discrimination commission last
y sentimentalist. Songs about Tor Jazz Quartet, Stan Getz, the Aus in mid-ocean.
tion, led a delegation to Victoria year.
onto uro left only to the satirist tralian Jazz group, and so on, in
But the Fraser River sockeye February 6 and pressed for the
The Civic Unity Association—
who apologizes for what he likes a never-ending list. And many salmon, he said, are mostly con commission and more legislation? a member agency of the Com
v in his own perverse way. Songs times, I will wish I were there, fined to the Gulf of Alaska and Thov met with Labor Minister munity Chest—disclosed its plans
f about other cities—Manhattan; listening- through the murmur of' never- further west than 170 de Wicks.
at its annual meeting.
Circao-o; April in Paris, A Foggy voices, over the beer glasses, grees where the Japanese fleet is
Gervin was re-elected chair
The association also asks a fair
Lay in London. Town—leap into letting' the over-arching gesture located.
accommodations act similar to man. Airs. Theresa Galloway and
c mind; but none, none, about Tor or jazz capture the moment and
“Even though Fraser sockeye the fair employment practices Arnold Webster are vice-chair
onto.
hold it in a brief gaiety, the are biologically easy to detect,” act.
men. Harry Duker is honorary
het, to me, as I write this notes -riding free and golden.
contined Mr. Atkinson, “we have
The commission would educate secretary. Foo Sien is honorary
v column, sleepless, somwhere on
I will miss the soba and cha-su found none in the area of the Ja employers, employees and the treasurer.
gthe wind-blown, fiercely mad- tofu at Hop Sam’s in Chinatown, panese fishery.”
Directors are A. J. Arnold, Dr.
public
in
anti-discrimination
capyed, totally uncomprehending the spaghetti and meat sauce in
legislation and administer the W. G. Black, Knute Ru Ueda hl,
^Atlantic,
moving
everfurther Little Italy, the espresso and
act.
Mrs. Lillian Critoph, Joseph Ghiaway, it seems to be a void that French pastry at the Concerto,
ni,
Peter Faminow, M. M. Faryon,
It
would
be
composed
of
repre
/should be filled. For I shall miss the drink savored and enjoyed Support the Boy Scouts
sentatives of business, labor and William Gicsbrecht, E. A. Holmes,
.Toronto, as I would miss an in the subdued hush of the Park
Dr. B. W. Hoeter, Jacob Kaliski.
the general community.
^absence, however brief, from a Plaza. I will miss the plays at
Prof. Joseph Katz, Hy Miller,
Ami Arnason, executive direc
^thoroughly captivating lover, and the Royal Alexandra, the Crest,
tor of the association, said there Moss Eleanor Morley, R. J. Per
/this, the first time 1 have really and the cellared, candle-lit, jazzhave been several complaints in rault, Dr. K. J. Shintani, Jawanstrayed.
filled House of Hamburg.
the Vancouver area which indi da Singly Mrs. Mabel Stanley, J.
/ I shall miss the infinite, neverI will miss Bloor Street and its
cate there is a need for more S. Tkach, Jack vander Vclden
fto-be-plumbed-completely, variety fancy shops—slick, groomed, and
and Keith "Wallis.
legislation and supervision.
/of Spadina Avenue, that wide, cold—stocked with tasty bric-aHe said the present labor
sti ong-backed, restless street on brac tnat I could touch and feel
legislation appears quite adequate
1 which I have lived for the past but never afford to buy.
if a commission were set up to Embassy Burglarized
,:13 years. In the mornings, the
I will miss—unsuspectedly un
administer it.
/lumbering buses would never til now—the university campus.
“’We are also seeking fair prac
TOKYO —A burglar broke into
arrive when I was late for school; I am not fond of it in the day
tice legislation to cover all public the Canadian Embassy and stole
&tne towering* garment factories light; over-crowded, briskly busi
accom modati ons 1 ike theatres, 70.000 yen ($194.45), an embassy
vwould shut out the sun in the ness-like, filled with cars. Yet,
restaurants, beer parlors, hotels official reported.
■.'afternoons, though at night, the at night, the campus becomes
and bowling alleys.’’
The burglar forced open a
brazen display of the Exquisite transformed, assuming a differ
Mr. Arnason said there are a w’ndow and went through the.
SFcrni Brassiere Company would ent face: various and warm and
number of hotels in the city drawers in the office of Ambas
slight ablaze the nearby corner. friendly, Sitting on the grass,
which refuse to serve Negroes in sador William F. Bull and two
. And beside the show-window, the watching the lattice-work of
their beer parlors.
other offices. The incident took
|streetwalker would pause on their branches overhead along the pale
“We will also discuss legisla- place January 24th.
j shuffling way, mouths red and roof of sky, the buildings brood
5damp, to ask me the time of ing darkly alongside, I feel a
i night.
kind of attachment to the place
1, too, used to walk this street, that is difficult to feel in the day.
Boy Scout-Week will be observ
jin all seasons, by day and night, Indeed, it is at night, when no
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No
He said that it was for this
ed
in Canada- from February 16th
i peering into musty cut-rate bar-- one watches, that Toronto be
.gain counters—you can buy any comes attractive and compelling, to February 22nd, ending on the busuke Kishj rejected neutralism, reason that Japan concluded a
thing, from stale human flesh to doffing its unfriendly and pro 102nd anniversary of the birth of espoused by the opposition Social security treaty with the United
States. He said the treaty, howthe Founder, Lord Baden-Powell ists, as Japan’s foreign policy.
j underwear, salami and knishes, vincial air.
Kishi declared in his adminis ever, needed “rational adjust
r on this street; side-stepping the
And when the snow falls of Gilwell. The week will feature
; hurly-burly of the 5 o’clock-traf freshly on its side-streets and many* parents’ nights, father and trative speech before the recon ments’’ after a lapse of seven
fic; looking at noon at the rag little parks, Toronto seems to add son banquets, open nights, and vened Diet session that a policy7 years “to clarify the duties and
ged, hopeless men lining up for yet another dimension to its rest public displays. February 22nd is of neutralism “Will isolate our responsibilities of’ the two coun
Nee soup at Scott’s Mission or less moods. Crystal-clear, snow known as B-P Sunday7, when country7 and will ultimately7 re tries as equal partner's in view
.'oitering around the Unemploy covers the scars; footsteps make thousands of members of the sult ip our being drawn into the of the gradual increase in the
self-defense capacity7 of our coun
ment Insurance Office, awaiting patterns; breath hangs in the air. Movement will attend church Communist camp.
try,
and the developments in the
The
62-year-old
premier,
who
services
commemorating
the
life
’ >bs that will never come, adding And you sing for the sake of sing
situation
both at home and
recently
7
was
re-elected
president
and
works
of
the
Founder.
digits to the tragic tragic waste ing.
abroad.
”
of
the
ruling
Liberal-Democratic
of life.
I shall miss my white cat pat
party7 for two years, said Japan,
The Socialists have demanded
Spadina Avenue will always tering on disdainful velvet paws,
TO
JAPAN.
—
The
S.S.
instead,
“will collaborate closely7 complete repudiation of the U.S.
remain my favorite street in Tor bushy tail regally’ waving. I shall
onto, a street where something miss those who make all these President Wilson is sailing from with the free, Democratic coun Japan security treaty7, particular
always stirs. Listen, and you will tilings of value. I shall miss all San Francisco on February 20th tries who share our aims and
destined for Japan . and Hong keep faith with international ly7 the withdrawal of U.S. forces
near its many voices.
these and far more.
from Japan.
society."
I shall miss the sessions at the
I shall be back, of course, but Kong.
Towne Tavern where the greats, in the meantime, Goodbye Tor
the near-greats, and on-the-way- onto. You have been fine and
Quit Takarazuka Troupe
down jazz people used to swing warm and generous to me.
fliiti-Biscrimiiiation Body.
Goodbye to Toronto
Kishi Rejects Neutralism.
A=iti-Japanese Tone Deleted in British Movie
LONDON, Eng.—Scenes in a asked for the alterations so that
c Bi tish war film set in Bur- the film would be more accept
- are being cut or rewritten to able in Japan.
Consideration
for
Japanese
- .d offending the Japanese.
V oids like “Japs” and “Nips” sensitivity contrasts with “The
w.ve oeen changed to “Japanese” .Camp on Blood Island,” the last
< d ‘ enemy.”
war film made by the same com
And references to Japanese pany—Hammer Film Productions
’•tui-e. brutality’ and ruthless- —for Columbia distribution. —
“The Camp” was about Japa
y-.-s have been cut' out. So has a
y->^e officer’s snear at the nese treatment of prisoners. Ja
pan banned it and asked Colum
-'-•'a Convention.
ti-m, “Yesterday’s Enemy,” bia to withdraw it from world
- i g made at Siiepperton circulation.
“As a result the American dis
os near London.
tributors
felt a very important
--iwhaei Carreras, the execu- ..’loducer, said last week the market might be jeopardized,”
--'lean distributois—Columbia said Carreras.
Tired After Ten Years
Although a stickler might term
her feelings “mixed,” singer
Kaoru Uji, while paying token
respect to the consecrated insti
tution, admitted she is glad to
be out from under the banner of
the famed Takarazuka Girls’
Opera Troupe after ten years.
Miss Uji explained that she
quit Takarazuka because of her
marriage to popular singer To
shio “'Willy’’ Oida.
To perpetuate their illusion of
purity, Takarazuka girls cannot
be married.
But, Kaoru confided, she would
have resigned, marriage or not.
was tired of the social restric
tions imposed byr the company.
She no longer cared to submit
offers for television and radio
performances to the Takarazuka
bosses. And, even though a star,
her salary was less than consider
able.
On Her Own
Most important, however, Miss
Uji felt the need of competition.
In the past, she cited, when she
would make “outside” appear
ances, her billing would herald
her as a Takarazuka girl making
a special performance. People
became interested in her work
Her reasons are manifold. She only because of that label, she
fears. Also, as a longtime Taka
razuka star, her security7 was
assured.
But in her status as a free
lancer, Kaoru feels that competi
tive forces will cause her talents
to be snarpened, not to mention
a padding of her pride and bank
account.
In noting her resistance to
completely- embrace her Takara
zuka career, Miss Uji, inserting
a sense of fairness, pointed out
that the peculiar nature of the
troupe cannot oe completely7 un
derstood by the foreigner. The
way she described it, the Takara-
(Continued on Page Eight')
Page 2
Saturday, February 7, 1959
PAGE 2
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
SPORTS
Manfred Matt of Vancouver Dojo Captures Crown
At Kelowna Sponsored B.C. Closed Judo Tourney
KELOWNA.—Around 400 spec
tators thrilled to the B.C. Closed
Judo .Tournaments held in the
Bligh school gym on January 26.
Marian Fuller of Kelowna came
through to win the ladies’ indivi
dual championship after match
ing with Sharon Burnette, also of
Kelowna, winning by half a point.
Dave Beasley of Kelowna won
a trophy for a draw in the indi
vidual non-black-belt match with
Manfred Matt, newly-crowned
black belt champ and veteran of
13 provincial . tourneys, of the
. Vancouver dojo.
Manfred Matt, 2-dan, black
belter, copped the crown pre
viously held by Knobby Yama
moto of the Vernon, dojo.
Don Doman, another. Kelowna
judoist, put up a strong fight
against Don Saunders, 2-dan, of
Vancouver, until both men went
off the tatami. Owen Murphey of
Kelowna lost to Bob Fedoruk, 1dan, of Vancouver, in a tight
match.
The j; nior individual event was
won by youthful, Yosh Sakakita
of the Vernon club.
The big upset of the afternoon
was when the North Kamloops
team downed the highly-rated
Vernon squad in the junior team
competitions.
The Steveston team fought to
win honors in the senior non
black belt competitions.
The highlight of the day’s
tournament was supplied by Ta-
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
kejiro Inouye. 7-dan, of Tokyo
who gave a demonstration on
‘‘’kata’’, the basic forms in judo.
Mr. Inouye is in Canada on a oneyear tour to ra~Ze the standards
of judo here.
Ladies:
Nancy Abe 620 (259); Amy
Yanagawa 614 (216); Flo Hayashi 564,
and singles by Anita 276; Mike Goto 249.
—KK
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 1: Terry Doi 588
Katai 555 (220);
(204, 212);
Matsui 534 (203); Ed Ebisuzaki 531 (210);
Tosh Muraki 530; Joe Tsujimoto 523;
George Ohori 517 (206); Joe Nagasuye
(207).
Ladies: Terrie Yamanaka 490 (183);
Shirley Hayakawa 450; Jean Nitta 446;
Alice Nagami 439; Yoko Noda 420; Edith
Tatebe 418; Lucy Hishikawa 416; Sue
Nagamatsu 409; Mary Mitsuki 401.
*
Herb Ha made over
Ken Doi over Paul
Barney
Okada,
Omoto, Yoko Noda over
Frank Omoto over Terry Doi, Terrie Ya
manaka over Tosh Fujioka, Kim Morita
over Mike Doi, George Ohori over John
Nishimura 3-1; Tad Wakabayashi split
2-2 with Mas Kawabata.
—Barney O.
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
207); Frank Mizutani 655 (232, 251_); Ed
Utsunomiya 646 (240, 225); Jack Wata
nabe 639 (211, 243); Frank Teshima 636
(242, 217).
Ladies: Mrs. S. Skinner 584; Dori Tsushida 562; Tosh Sogawa has a 247 single
since Loretta Martin had a 235.
Jan. 24: Jim A.kune 802 (289); Ed Shoji
766 (285, 283); Thos. Nomura 753 (289);
Mammy Yabe 749 (306, 277); Kaz Naka
moto 733 (313); Harry Shibata 725 (290).
Ladies: Sumi Sakamoto 678 (306); Ann
Matsuba 652 (245); Connie Nozaki 623
(239); Mich Fujisawa 601 (241); Taz
—Kaz
Sucie 591 (255).
over Scarboro
HAMILTON. Jan. 31: The Nisei League
has just reached the two-third mark on
FRIDAY MIXED. Jan. 31: Sab Kubota
the schedule. A reminder that there are
Takemura 568 (234);
584 (200);
to fight for
nt
Madokoro
562;
Sid
Kondo 552 (207); Jack
•op Spot.
Ko Kadonaga's blanked the top team Watanabe 551 (233); Mike Idenouye-526
(200); Ken Moritsug-u 521 (207); Jack
of George Ikeda's and moved into first
place tie with 45 points each. Roy Hon- Tanaka 520; Ken Mori 519; Roy Kobaya
da's saved one point to retain second shi 509; Chuck Shimizu 508; Herby Mo
rita, Sab Seki and Les Doi 507; Tom
place, and Kaz Kadonaga’s also took
one game to hold, down third place. ’ Takemura and Mickey Cinicola 506; Jack
Down in the cellar, the good spirit Sagara 501 (203); Ken Nakamichi 501.
❖
moved George Yanagawa’s Five—at
last. They shut-out Hank Kondo's, and.
Ladies: Joyce Taniishi . 506 (208); Kay
dumped them into the bottom spot.
Nasu 469 (205); Marie Kobayashi 457;
684
(280);
Roy
Honda;
Ko Kadonag
Sets Sato 441; Toki Yonemitsu 429; Pat
636.
Ono 425; Louise Eaniel 420; Gloria Oshimo • 419;
Joyce Taniishi 406;’ Sumi
*
*
Schweitzer . 404; Toi Hashizume, Elma
(250); Miike and Nancy Mori 403.
Ladies: Kim Hashimoto
Mich Hashimoto 613; Jean Kanemoto 570
(243); Yoko Inouye 562
The scores were awful on this night.
Team results: Yamada Studio over
The season's largest collection of low- .Radio Vision, Quality .Crests over Crown
games were made by the men; mostly Crests, 4-1; Frank Idenouye over Male
among the higher averages. (Roy Honda Shoppe, Central Cleaners over Monarch
120, Kaz Kadonaga 135, George Yana Shirts, Zuchter's over Archie Matsumoto,
gawa 125, Ted Sekine 106, and about Double S Tile over Ginza Cafe, Lewis.
ten others with games under 150.) We Men's Wear over Kei Tanaka, Kayo
have brand new runways, alleys, pins, Shigetomi over George Kubota, Tets
and even new chairs to sit on, so what Ikeda over Mercury Cleaners, Ken Ito
shall we blame our downfall on, men? over Queen Hardware, Stadium Garage
over Paul Hiramatsu 3-1; Doi's Marke*
*
:iteria and Hayashi Studios split 2-2.
Jan. 24: Soc Shintani 740 (314); George
Yanagawa 714 (283); Slim Takeda 693
(301); Ko Kadonaga 689 (328) Roy Hon
Blind draw score winners were Jim
Burns, Ken Iio and Yukio Murata with
da 662.
—Mary
150.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
VANCOUVER. Jan. 17: Gordie Mayede
802 (274, 304); Butch Hamakawa 768
(297); Suey Koga 757 (271); Dave Mat
suba ’719 (315); Nobby Yano 712 (308);
Mammy Yabe 710.
Ladies: Sumi Sakamoto 665 (256);
Yosh Inouye 618.
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-S565
SUNDAY MIXED.' Feb. T: Shig Nishi
kawa 785 (323); Mas Isoshima 773 (339);
Kaz Kuroda 692; Tom Sagara 692; Norm
Ibuki 682; Stubby Wakabayashi 680.
Ladies: Mitsy Sakura 690; Mary Shikatani 66S. Toki Yonemitsu 666; Karen
Nakata 647 Rhoda Masuda 640; Ginger
Terakita 629; Tomi Baba 624; Rits Onizuka 605.
Team standings: Dufferin 97; Kenwood
87; Yonge 76; Dor-lands 74; Bayview 68;
Scarboro 65; Bathurst 63; Jane 58.
—HM
Harry Simpson
DANFORTH. Feb. 2:
a terrific 795
showed the way w
323); Roy’ Ushijima 779 (307);
ata 768 (296); Ro Tanaka 752 (331);
eorae Takahashi ’37 and Harry Hayashi 717.
Ladies: Barbara Nikaido led the girls
with a tine 641; Marj Tahaca 640 (306);
Pat Ono 609; Mi Hamaguchi 605 and
Torchy Abe 616.
Yo and Roy blanked
Team results:
Don and Aki 7-( : Nak and Ken over
—Harley
Harley and Tak ..5-0.
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
operator
for
dresses. Apply Zarnett and Sons L’
422 Adelaide Street West (Toron- o
Male Help Wanted
ASSEMBLERS .on chesterfield
Apply A.merican Frame, 97 Wing
Phone RU. 7-1259’ (Toronto).
LICENSED bodyman wanted. Aral;
Main Auto Body or phone OX. 1-5691
After 7 p.m. call AM. 7-7204. (Toro.-?o)
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room with kitol
ton and Parliament.
WA
(Toronto).
ONE or TWO unfurnished rooms with
kitchen and sunroom. Garage opuona!
Christie and Davenport district. P.none
LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
TWO rooms above store with tree -ca
mg. Coxwell and Gerrard district Rs
sonable. Phone HO. 6-8513 (Toronto)
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerra
Broadview district. Phone LE.
443
(Toronto).
Annual ’Sweetheart'
Personal
LETHBRIDGE.—On Saturday,
February 1.4th, the Lethbridge
YBA is holding its Sixth Annual
“Miss Sweetheart” Dance and
Contest at the Lethbridge Budd
hist Church Hall.
e
The music will be supplied by
an orchestra, and dancing -will
commence at 9:00 p.m. till 1 a.m.
D.S. Toronto.. The weather's cold
do you suggest?
CALENDAt
February
7—Toronto.
Annual meeting of Nisei
congi egation at Centennial United.
o.m
Chinese dinner at
special speaker.
8—Vancouver. Game Night spons< rea
by Vancouver Buddhist Church.
11—Montreal. Homemakers Club m
inq at Mary Yamaoka's residence
13—Vancouver. Van.
and Steve tot
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
MONTREAL.—The McGill Ni
to attend convention.
sei Campus Club would like to re 1c—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss V; e
mind persons for the last time of
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
its Valentine Dance to be held on 14—
Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Tir .othy
—Mits St. Valentine’s Day, the 14th.
Eaton Memorial Church. Dancing from
This will be the last' dance of
9 to 12 to David Black's Orche•stra.
welcome.
TYB MIXED. Chris Saruyama 753 (257); the academic year, so let’s attend 14All
—
Montreal.
McGill Nisei
Car
Jake Yoshida 664 (240).
and help make it’one of the best.
Club's Valentine Dance at M
Ladies: Kim Kono 691 (271); Amy Fu- This affair is open to the public
Union Ballroom.
kusaka 631 (242); Jackie Uyeda 627 (245)
Toronto. National JCCA m-’
Team results: Jackie Uyeda over Kim and will be held in the McGill 18—
at
415 Spadina. 8 p.m. Open to c
Kono 5-2; Rose Fujimoto over Tomo Yo Union Ballroom until all proceeds
;sorshida 7-0; Amy Fukusaka over Nancv going into the new scholarship 21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA spo:
ed dance for benefit of the Nipc
Tsuji 5-2.
—NT fund.
Home located at Beamsville, On: io.
51.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on K
Dancing will begin from 8:00
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 2: H. Moritsuau
St. 8 p.m.’
726 (285, 291); Mits Otsu 706 (276, 223, p.m. to 12:00 p.m. with good 22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Bud'
7:30
Church sponsored by Busseis,
music, door prizes and refreshat 52.00 per.
merits.
Admission is $1.00 per* .25—o.m.
-Toronto. Oyama Shows at j
person. Come early.
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
Team results: Mas O., Shig N., Sanzo
S., Mits K., 7-0 over Kaide S., Toni T.,
George K., Stubby W.,; Kaz K., Mickey
N., Harry I., 5-2 oter Tom H., Ken K.,
Mas I.
Aki S.; Mas N
Lucien C Kurata
8AKK1&TEE and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res;: RO. 7-3427
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
KLAUS
| SANDER
|RU. 7-4241
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Ask for
WA. 1-6549 (office)
•
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
RO. 6-6261
Eghnton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
Distinctive
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
© VINEGAR
? SUGAR
@ EGGS
Q. SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Floral Arrangements
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
PHONE EM. 4-7692
OLVCi'S
JON ONODER/
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Proprietor
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
HU. 9-4654
TO JAPAN
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
229 Yonge St. lorcnto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-33SS (res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
M. YANAGISAWA
TATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
LIMITED REAL
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
KAZUO G. OIYE
bare:
t ■
i
SOLICITOR
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
j
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
EM. 3-42S1
V..M, O irjJ d
DOMINION
Travel Office
540
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
J 'U O D O
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al)
lines including
‘Imericau President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information snd
rates.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
3A. 1-4374
(Residence)
a
PAGE 2
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
SPORTS
Manfred Matt of Vancouver Dojo Captures Crown
At Kelowna Sponsored B.C. Closed Judo Tourney
KELOWNA.—Around 400 spec
tators thrilled to the B.C. Closed
Judo .Tournaments held in the
Bligh school gym on January 26.
Marian Fuller of Kelowna came
through to win the ladies’ indivi
dual championship after match
ing with Sharon Burnette, also of
Kelowna, winning by half a point.
Dave Beasley of Kelowna won
a trophy for a draw in the indi
vidual non-black-belt match with
Manfred Matt, newly-crowned
black belt champ and veteran of
13 provincial . tourneys, of the
. Vancouver dojo.
Manfred Matt, 2-dan, black
belter, copped the crown pre
viously held by Knobby Yama
moto of the Vernon, dojo.
Don Doman, another. Kelowna
judoist, put up a strong fight
against Don Saunders, 2-dan, of
Vancouver, until both men went
off the tatami. Owen Murphey of
Kelowna lost to Bob Fedoruk, 1dan, of Vancouver, in a tight
match.
The j; nior individual event was
won by youthful, Yosh Sakakita
of the Vernon club.
The big upset of the afternoon
was when the North Kamloops
team downed the highly-rated
Vernon squad in the junior team
competitions.
The Steveston team fought to
win honors in the senior non
black belt competitions.
The highlight of the day’s
tournament was supplied by Ta-
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
kejiro Inouye. 7-dan, of Tokyo
who gave a demonstration on
‘‘’kata’’, the basic forms in judo.
Mr. Inouye is in Canada on a oneyear tour to ra~Ze the standards
of judo here.
Ladies:
Nancy Abe 620 (259); Amy
Yanagawa 614 (216); Flo Hayashi 564,
and singles by Anita 276; Mike Goto 249.
—KK
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 1: Terry Doi 588
Katai 555 (220);
(204, 212);
Matsui 534 (203); Ed Ebisuzaki 531 (210);
Tosh Muraki 530; Joe Tsujimoto 523;
George Ohori 517 (206); Joe Nagasuye
(207).
Ladies: Terrie Yamanaka 490 (183);
Shirley Hayakawa 450; Jean Nitta 446;
Alice Nagami 439; Yoko Noda 420; Edith
Tatebe 418; Lucy Hishikawa 416; Sue
Nagamatsu 409; Mary Mitsuki 401.
*
Herb Ha made over
Ken Doi over Paul
Barney
Okada,
Omoto, Yoko Noda over
Frank Omoto over Terry Doi, Terrie Ya
manaka over Tosh Fujioka, Kim Morita
over Mike Doi, George Ohori over John
Nishimura 3-1; Tad Wakabayashi split
2-2 with Mas Kawabata.
—Barney O.
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
207); Frank Mizutani 655 (232, 251_); Ed
Utsunomiya 646 (240, 225); Jack Wata
nabe 639 (211, 243); Frank Teshima 636
(242, 217).
Ladies: Mrs. S. Skinner 584; Dori Tsushida 562; Tosh Sogawa has a 247 single
since Loretta Martin had a 235.
Jan. 24: Jim A.kune 802 (289); Ed Shoji
766 (285, 283); Thos. Nomura 753 (289);
Mammy Yabe 749 (306, 277); Kaz Naka
moto 733 (313); Harry Shibata 725 (290).
Ladies: Sumi Sakamoto 678 (306); Ann
Matsuba 652 (245); Connie Nozaki 623
(239); Mich Fujisawa 601 (241); Taz
—Kaz
Sucie 591 (255).
over Scarboro
HAMILTON. Jan. 31: The Nisei League
has just reached the two-third mark on
FRIDAY MIXED. Jan. 31: Sab Kubota
the schedule. A reminder that there are
Takemura 568 (234);
584 (200);
to fight for
nt
Madokoro
562;
Sid
Kondo 552 (207); Jack
•op Spot.
Ko Kadonaga's blanked the top team Watanabe 551 (233); Mike Idenouye-526
(200); Ken Moritsug-u 521 (207); Jack
of George Ikeda's and moved into first
place tie with 45 points each. Roy Hon- Tanaka 520; Ken Mori 519; Roy Kobaya
da's saved one point to retain second shi 509; Chuck Shimizu 508; Herby Mo
rita, Sab Seki and Les Doi 507; Tom
place, and Kaz Kadonaga’s also took
one game to hold, down third place. ’ Takemura and Mickey Cinicola 506; Jack
Down in the cellar, the good spirit Sagara 501 (203); Ken Nakamichi 501.
❖
moved George Yanagawa’s Five—at
last. They shut-out Hank Kondo's, and.
Ladies: Joyce Taniishi . 506 (208); Kay
dumped them into the bottom spot.
Nasu 469 (205); Marie Kobayashi 457;
684
(280);
Roy
Honda;
Ko Kadonag
Sets Sato 441; Toki Yonemitsu 429; Pat
636.
Ono 425; Louise Eaniel 420; Gloria Oshimo • 419;
Joyce Taniishi 406;’ Sumi
*
*
Schweitzer . 404; Toi Hashizume, Elma
(250); Miike and Nancy Mori 403.
Ladies: Kim Hashimoto
Mich Hashimoto 613; Jean Kanemoto 570
(243); Yoko Inouye 562
The scores were awful on this night.
Team results: Yamada Studio over
The season's largest collection of low- .Radio Vision, Quality .Crests over Crown
games were made by the men; mostly Crests, 4-1; Frank Idenouye over Male
among the higher averages. (Roy Honda Shoppe, Central Cleaners over Monarch
120, Kaz Kadonaga 135, George Yana Shirts, Zuchter's over Archie Matsumoto,
gawa 125, Ted Sekine 106, and about Double S Tile over Ginza Cafe, Lewis.
ten others with games under 150.) We Men's Wear over Kei Tanaka, Kayo
have brand new runways, alleys, pins, Shigetomi over George Kubota, Tets
and even new chairs to sit on, so what Ikeda over Mercury Cleaners, Ken Ito
shall we blame our downfall on, men? over Queen Hardware, Stadium Garage
over Paul Hiramatsu 3-1; Doi's Marke*
*
:iteria and Hayashi Studios split 2-2.
Jan. 24: Soc Shintani 740 (314); George
Yanagawa 714 (283); Slim Takeda 693
(301); Ko Kadonaga 689 (328) Roy Hon
Blind draw score winners were Jim
Burns, Ken Iio and Yukio Murata with
da 662.
—Mary
150.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
VANCOUVER. Jan. 17: Gordie Mayede
802 (274, 304); Butch Hamakawa 768
(297); Suey Koga 757 (271); Dave Mat
suba ’719 (315); Nobby Yano 712 (308);
Mammy Yabe 710.
Ladies: Sumi Sakamoto 665 (256);
Yosh Inouye 618.
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-S565
SUNDAY MIXED.' Feb. T: Shig Nishi
kawa 785 (323); Mas Isoshima 773 (339);
Kaz Kuroda 692; Tom Sagara 692; Norm
Ibuki 682; Stubby Wakabayashi 680.
Ladies: Mitsy Sakura 690; Mary Shikatani 66S. Toki Yonemitsu 666; Karen
Nakata 647 Rhoda Masuda 640; Ginger
Terakita 629; Tomi Baba 624; Rits Onizuka 605.
Team standings: Dufferin 97; Kenwood
87; Yonge 76; Dor-lands 74; Bayview 68;
Scarboro 65; Bathurst 63; Jane 58.
—HM
Harry Simpson
DANFORTH. Feb. 2:
a terrific 795
showed the way w
323); Roy’ Ushijima 779 (307);
ata 768 (296); Ro Tanaka 752 (331);
eorae Takahashi ’37 and Harry Hayashi 717.
Ladies: Barbara Nikaido led the girls
with a tine 641; Marj Tahaca 640 (306);
Pat Ono 609; Mi Hamaguchi 605 and
Torchy Abe 616.
Yo and Roy blanked
Team results:
Don and Aki 7-( : Nak and Ken over
—Harley
Harley and Tak ..5-0.
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
operator
for
dresses. Apply Zarnett and Sons L’
422 Adelaide Street West (Toron- o
Male Help Wanted
ASSEMBLERS .on chesterfield
Apply A.merican Frame, 97 Wing
Phone RU. 7-1259’ (Toronto).
LICENSED bodyman wanted. Aral;
Main Auto Body or phone OX. 1-5691
After 7 p.m. call AM. 7-7204. (Toro.-?o)
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room with kitol
ton and Parliament.
WA
(Toronto).
ONE or TWO unfurnished rooms with
kitchen and sunroom. Garage opuona!
Christie and Davenport district. P.none
LE. 6-5814 (Toronto).
TWO rooms above store with tree -ca
mg. Coxwell and Gerrard district Rs
sonable. Phone HO. 6-8513 (Toronto)
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerra
Broadview district. Phone LE.
443
(Toronto).
Annual ’Sweetheart'
Personal
LETHBRIDGE.—On Saturday,
February 1.4th, the Lethbridge
YBA is holding its Sixth Annual
“Miss Sweetheart” Dance and
Contest at the Lethbridge Budd
hist Church Hall.
e
The music will be supplied by
an orchestra, and dancing -will
commence at 9:00 p.m. till 1 a.m.
D.S. Toronto.. The weather's cold
do you suggest?
CALENDAt
February
7—Toronto.
Annual meeting of Nisei
congi egation at Centennial United.
o.m
Chinese dinner at
special speaker.
8—Vancouver. Game Night spons< rea
by Vancouver Buddhist Church.
11—Montreal. Homemakers Club m
inq at Mary Yamaoka's residence
13—Vancouver. Van.
and Steve tot
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
MONTREAL.—The McGill Ni
to attend convention.
sei Campus Club would like to re 1c—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss V; e
mind persons for the last time of
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
its Valentine Dance to be held on 14—
Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Tir .othy
—Mits St. Valentine’s Day, the 14th.
Eaton Memorial Church. Dancing from
This will be the last' dance of
9 to 12 to David Black's Orche•stra.
welcome.
TYB MIXED. Chris Saruyama 753 (257); the academic year, so let’s attend 14All
—
Montreal.
McGill Nisei
Car
Jake Yoshida 664 (240).
and help make it’one of the best.
Club's Valentine Dance at M
Ladies: Kim Kono 691 (271); Amy Fu- This affair is open to the public
Union Ballroom.
kusaka 631 (242); Jackie Uyeda 627 (245)
Toronto. National JCCA m-’
Team results: Jackie Uyeda over Kim and will be held in the McGill 18—
at
415 Spadina. 8 p.m. Open to c
Kono 5-2; Rose Fujimoto over Tomo Yo Union Ballroom until all proceeds
;sorshida 7-0; Amy Fukusaka over Nancv going into the new scholarship 21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA spo:
ed dance for benefit of the Nipc
Tsuji 5-2.
—NT fund.
Home located at Beamsville, On: io.
51.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on K
Dancing will begin from 8:00
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 2: H. Moritsuau
St. 8 p.m.’
726 (285, 291); Mits Otsu 706 (276, 223, p.m. to 12:00 p.m. with good 22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Bud'
7:30
Church sponsored by Busseis,
music, door prizes and refreshat 52.00 per.
merits.
Admission is $1.00 per* .25—o.m.
-Toronto. Oyama Shows at j
person. Come early.
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
Team results: Mas O., Shig N., Sanzo
S., Mits K., 7-0 over Kaide S., Toni T.,
George K., Stubby W.,; Kaz K., Mickey
N., Harry I., 5-2 oter Tom H., Ken K.,
Mas I.
Aki S.; Mas N
Lucien C Kurata
8AKK1&TEE and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res;: RO. 7-3427
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
KLAUS
| SANDER
|RU. 7-4241
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Ask for
WA. 1-6549 (office)
•
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
RO. 6-6261
Eghnton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
Distinctive
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
© VINEGAR
? SUGAR
@ EGGS
Q. SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Floral Arrangements
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
PHONE EM. 4-7692
OLVCi'S
JON ONODER/
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Proprietor
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
HU. 9-4654
TO JAPAN
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
229 Yonge St. lorcnto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-33SS (res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
M. YANAGISAWA
TATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
LIMITED REAL
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) I
KAZUO G. OIYE
bare:
t ■
i
SOLICITOR
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
j
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
EM. 3-42S1
V..M, O irjJ d
DOMINION
Travel Office
540
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
J 'U O D O
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent al)
lines including
‘Imericau President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information snd
rates.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
3A. 1-4374
(Residence)
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PAGE 6
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Page 8
Saturday, February 7, 1959
THE
Personal Notes Across Canada
NEW
- *
Gire 8ual lmpressten
“One. two, three, four, five . . .
ah. 1 know I’m so wonderfully
warm and habit forming.”
Take me and squeeze me
gmn.lv. and you’ll know what you
Toronto Buddhist Church News
At the TYBS Annual General 3-5774, Bob Hashimoto at EM.
Meeting- held on February 1st. 4-5680, or Herb Tanaka at OX.
Mr. Kaz Tatebe was elected pre
sident for the 1959 term.
Hospital in Vancouver.
By unanimous vote, Mr. ShinRev. R. W. McWilliams offici
The
Sangha
Society
’
s
Annual
ated at the ceremonies on Janu
ary 24th at the Columbia Funeral General Meeting will be held to as the president of the Toronto
morrow from 1:00 p.m. At this Buddhist Church.
During- 1958.
Home in New Westminister.
meeting.
lie
has
given
his
time
and efforts
'ha Society will
Interment was at Valleyview
to
the
Church
with
much skill
elect
its
1959
Board
of
Directors
Cemeterv.
and also review the 1958 reports and enthusiasm.
of the various departments. There
NISHIZAWA
will- be a childrens’ social at the
the World Brotherhood
same time. All members and their
he Young Adult BrotherSadajiro Nishizawa of Vancou children are urged to attend.
hood
ver, B.C., passed away on Febru
hood Ball on Saturday, February
ary 1, 1959. Funeral services were
At the Toronto Junior YBA An- 14111 at the Timothy Eaton Memheld on the 2nd.
Dancing will be
nual
General Meeting held on • orial
Mr. Nishizawa formed the Ni
gin
from
9:0(1
pan.
to 12:00 pan.
’
January
24th,
Miss
El.
Elaine
Mori
shizawa Import Company located
and
Bob
Hashimoto
were
elected
at 755 Powell Street in Vancouver.
Buddhist, Christian, Jewish
co-presidents for the 1959 term.
Unitarian
— Occidental,
Many
activities
are
planned
for
*
*
.'this "year, and all who are inter- A f r i c a ’ i, In d i a n—a 11 Canadians,
! ested are welcome to attend the will get together in a spirit of
MITOBE
! gatherings. For more informa- unity. Everyone is welcome to
Ushigoro Mitobe, 77, of Toron- i tion call Elaine Mori at LE. attend.
to, passed away on January 31,
1959, at St. Michael’s Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Shiroemon Shimono of Tor
onto, is happy to announce the
engagement of his daughter, Pat
ricia Hiroko, to Allan Fujiwara,
son of Mrs. Tsuru Fujiwara of
Toronto.
The engagement party was held
at the Shimono residence on the Earl-Elliot Funeral Home on
February 3rd, at which Rev. Dr.
Contestants
for
the
Miss
January 25, 1959.
K. Shimizu officiated.
Valentine Contest sponsored by
Interment was at Park Lane the Toronto Young Buddhists’
Cemeterv.
Society are:
*
Kazzy Niwatsukino—represent
VANCOUVER
ing the TYBS, is a 22-year-old
secretary-steno, formerly of Van
Buddhist Church
Jisaburo Nakano of Winnipeg, couver. Her interests lie in sports
Manitoba, .passed away at his and dancing.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
home on January 25, 1959.
Every Sunday at
Sally Abe—representing the
Funeral services were held at
7:30 P.M.
the Manitoba Buddhist Church at Sunday Mixed Major BowlingRev. K. Ijcuta
which Rev. R. Nishimura offi League is a .17-year-old 4th form
student, currently attending Mal
ciated.
’
WELCOME TO ALLI!
Cremation was at Minneapolis, vern Collegiate. Sally enjoys
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
most types of sports and likes
Minnesota, USA.
sewing. Her anibition is to be
come a playground supervisor.
Sue Otani—representing the
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
Junior YBS, is a 16-year-old 4th
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959
form student at Mimico High
10:30 a.m., Religious School
School. Her varied interests in
11:30 a.m., English Service
clude dancing, artwork, badmin
"THE FREE WAY OF LIFE”
ton and bowling. Her hopes are
Rev. Newton Ishiura
set in becoming a nurse.
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY INVITED
Pat Okawa—representing the
Nisei Music Club. This 17-yearold is a student at Danforth Tech
nical-Vocational High and does
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ballet. She enjoys all types of
— _ —_
-e
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959
10.45 a.m., Bible Class 11:30 a.m;-, Church School
11:30 a.m., English Service
"SIN—ITS ORIGIN AND NATURE”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
PLASTIC
Brief Article Might
Bettes and goings
ObitllRTieS
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Nishimoto
of Toronto, are happy to announce
the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Betty Kumiko, to Ken
neth Mutsuo lyobayashi, youngest
son of the late Mrs. Mi ye Kobayashi.
The engagement party was
held at Sai Woo on January' 23,
1959.
PAGE 7
-
„
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted tree
o’, charge. Readers are invited to send —SAKURAI
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
Shoichj ^Sakurai, 56, of New
For insertion in both sections, names Westminister, B.C., pa-ssed away
should be given in both languages. on January 20, 1959 at St, Paul’s
Marriages
C A N A DIAN
COVER
Custom Made—8 Gauge
glass clear it defies wear like a trans
parent ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
Permanent protection from dust and liquids yet the
beauty of your furniture is never hidden. Reinforced
seam construction—the strongest procurable—will
never split or crack. Custom cut and fitted in your home
y experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
*
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
19O4.Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133
:id I’m so fully packed.”
I don't care if you have to go
home to mother
. nine, ten
. stay awhile and enjoy
me while vou can?'
Yes folks, it’s the cigarette
that counts. Which bring’S to
mind, if it’s fun you want, you
can count on
it
an’s Hall.
The dances
•e so habit form
g that our members attend
everv off air■ and invite others to
our
and friendly gathering: It's not quite fully packed
for here is room to jive and
mambo to your favorite records.
Join the crowd and perhnps you’ll
find someone you’ll really like.
Come early so you can enjoy the
dancing while it lasts.
। Contestants Vying for Annual Miss Valentine Contest Sponsored by TYBS
I r e ne
Ma t s ush i t a—re presen ting the Rec Socratic Dance Club
is 18-ycars-old and is employed as
a stenographer. Her hobbies are
dancing, reading and bowling.
Elaine Miik
representing
Club Ami, is a 17- ear-old hair
dresser and enjoys such activities
as swimming mid badminton.
Clubs, Organizations,
Judges:
READERS!
Representatives from The New
Canadian and Continental Times,
Fred Kondo, Mrs. Hayashi from
the Hayashi Studios, Sam Yama
da, Consul and Mrs. Endo, and
a representative from the Toron
to Daily Star.
Toronto Nisei Womens
Club's 1 st Meet Report
Mrs. Aiko Murakami, our new
president, chaired 'the first gen
eral meeting of the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Chib which was held on
January 28th, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Kurita of Downsview, Ont.
The program was sponsored by
the 'North Group. The guest
speaker’was Dr. Parvadhi Basrur,
who received an M.A. in Cytology
in her native land India, and
PHD-in Canada under the On-,
tario Research Foundation Scho
larship.
Dr. Basrur, who wore her nafsari), .spoke on
five gown
Habits of India
“Customs and
:
which was received with great
interest by the members present.
The Queen will be judg’ed on
her personality, poise and beauty.
Popularity votes will constitute
25 percent of the decision and 75
percent by the judges on the
qualities mentioned.
All negotiations have been
made and completed with the
YBA in Honolulu, Hawaii, barr
ing transportation and customs,
it is expected that baby orchids
will be 'given to the first 300
Indies. -
sports and hopes to become a lab
technician.
Agn es Sh i mono—represen tin g
the Metropolitan Badminton Club
is 19-years-old and is attending
Ryerson. Institute. She . is a
majorette and enjoys badminton
and tennis. Her hobby is sewing.
Betty Takata—representing the
Nisei Anglican, is a secretarysteno of 20-years-oi-age. She is
a member of the YWCA and en-’
joys badminton, sewing and bowl
Would you like to help us?
PLEASE
O SUPPORT all
those companies
who support your paper
o USE the products and services
SUPPORT JAPANESE’
CANADIAN CENTRE
1
t
©i WHEN making purchases refer
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NEWSPAPER
© BY DOING SO you help us to
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Watch Repair Shop
of companies advertising in our
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give you a better paper
© REMEMBER—this is YOUR PAPER,
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language alive—and serves our
community in Canada.
i
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
HELP US TO HELP YOU!
THE NEW CANADIAN
viscount aluminum storm
. screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
o.i
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
284.A TONOI STRUT, TORONTO, ONT
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
CHOP SUBY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
- Seating Capacity 240
Reserved For Banquet This Sunday
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT'ORDERS
For Reservations
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
£M. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 2-4322
'
EM. 2-0029
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas
TORONTO
Vancouver-ites!
\
i
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
i
Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. Xing Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
THE
Personal Notes Across Canada
NEW
- *
Gire 8ual lmpressten
“One. two, three, four, five . . .
ah. 1 know I’m so wonderfully
warm and habit forming.”
Take me and squeeze me
gmn.lv. and you’ll know what you
Toronto Buddhist Church News
At the TYBS Annual General 3-5774, Bob Hashimoto at EM.
Meeting- held on February 1st. 4-5680, or Herb Tanaka at OX.
Mr. Kaz Tatebe was elected pre
sident for the 1959 term.
Hospital in Vancouver.
By unanimous vote, Mr. ShinRev. R. W. McWilliams offici
The
Sangha
Society
’
s
Annual
ated at the ceremonies on Janu
ary 24th at the Columbia Funeral General Meeting will be held to as the president of the Toronto
morrow from 1:00 p.m. At this Buddhist Church.
During- 1958.
Home in New Westminister.
meeting.
lie
has
given
his
time
and efforts
'ha Society will
Interment was at Valleyview
to
the
Church
with
much skill
elect
its
1959
Board
of
Directors
Cemeterv.
and also review the 1958 reports and enthusiasm.
of the various departments. There
NISHIZAWA
will- be a childrens’ social at the
the World Brotherhood
same time. All members and their
he Young Adult BrotherSadajiro Nishizawa of Vancou children are urged to attend.
hood
ver, B.C., passed away on Febru
hood Ball on Saturday, February
ary 1, 1959. Funeral services were
At the Toronto Junior YBA An- 14111 at the Timothy Eaton Memheld on the 2nd.
Dancing will be
nual
General Meeting held on • orial
Mr. Nishizawa formed the Ni
gin
from
9:0(1
pan.
to 12:00 pan.
’
January
24th,
Miss
El.
Elaine
Mori
shizawa Import Company located
and
Bob
Hashimoto
were
elected
at 755 Powell Street in Vancouver.
Buddhist, Christian, Jewish
co-presidents for the 1959 term.
Unitarian
— Occidental,
Many
activities
are
planned
for
*
*
.'this "year, and all who are inter- A f r i c a ’ i, In d i a n—a 11 Canadians,
! ested are welcome to attend the will get together in a spirit of
MITOBE
! gatherings. For more informa- unity. Everyone is welcome to
Ushigoro Mitobe, 77, of Toron- i tion call Elaine Mori at LE. attend.
to, passed away on January 31,
1959, at St. Michael’s Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Shiroemon Shimono of Tor
onto, is happy to announce the
engagement of his daughter, Pat
ricia Hiroko, to Allan Fujiwara,
son of Mrs. Tsuru Fujiwara of
Toronto.
The engagement party was held
at the Shimono residence on the Earl-Elliot Funeral Home on
February 3rd, at which Rev. Dr.
Contestants
for
the
Miss
January 25, 1959.
K. Shimizu officiated.
Valentine Contest sponsored by
Interment was at Park Lane the Toronto Young Buddhists’
Cemeterv.
Society are:
*
Kazzy Niwatsukino—represent
VANCOUVER
ing the TYBS, is a 22-year-old
secretary-steno, formerly of Van
Buddhist Church
Jisaburo Nakano of Winnipeg, couver. Her interests lie in sports
Manitoba, .passed away at his and dancing.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
home on January 25, 1959.
Every Sunday at
Sally Abe—representing the
Funeral services were held at
7:30 P.M.
the Manitoba Buddhist Church at Sunday Mixed Major BowlingRev. K. Ijcuta
which Rev. R. Nishimura offi League is a .17-year-old 4th form
student, currently attending Mal
ciated.
’
WELCOME TO ALLI!
Cremation was at Minneapolis, vern Collegiate. Sally enjoys
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
most types of sports and likes
Minnesota, USA.
sewing. Her anibition is to be
come a playground supervisor.
Sue Otani—representing the
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
Junior YBS, is a 16-year-old 4th
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959
form student at Mimico High
10:30 a.m., Religious School
School. Her varied interests in
11:30 a.m., English Service
clude dancing, artwork, badmin
"THE FREE WAY OF LIFE”
ton and bowling. Her hopes are
Rev. Newton Ishiura
set in becoming a nurse.
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY INVITED
Pat Okawa—representing the
Nisei Music Club. This 17-yearold is a student at Danforth Tech
nical-Vocational High and does
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ballet. She enjoys all types of
— _ —_
-e
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1959
10.45 a.m., Bible Class 11:30 a.m;-, Church School
11:30 a.m., English Service
"SIN—ITS ORIGIN AND NATURE”
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
PLASTIC
Brief Article Might
Bettes and goings
ObitllRTieS
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Nishimoto
of Toronto, are happy to announce
the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Betty Kumiko, to Ken
neth Mutsuo lyobayashi, youngest
son of the late Mrs. Mi ye Kobayashi.
The engagement party was
held at Sai Woo on January' 23,
1959.
PAGE 7
-
„
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted tree
o’, charge. Readers are invited to send —SAKURAI
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
Shoichj ^Sakurai, 56, of New
For insertion in both sections, names Westminister, B.C., pa-ssed away
should be given in both languages. on January 20, 1959 at St, Paul’s
Marriages
C A N A DIAN
COVER
Custom Made—8 Gauge
glass clear it defies wear like a trans
parent ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
Permanent protection from dust and liquids yet the
beauty of your furniture is never hidden. Reinforced
seam construction—the strongest procurable—will
never split or crack. Custom cut and fitted in your home
y experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
*
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
19O4.Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133
:id I’m so fully packed.”
I don't care if you have to go
home to mother
. nine, ten
. stay awhile and enjoy
me while vou can?'
Yes folks, it’s the cigarette
that counts. Which bring’S to
mind, if it’s fun you want, you
can count on
it
an’s Hall.
The dances
•e so habit form
g that our members attend
everv off air■ and invite others to
our
and friendly gathering: It's not quite fully packed
for here is room to jive and
mambo to your favorite records.
Join the crowd and perhnps you’ll
find someone you’ll really like.
Come early so you can enjoy the
dancing while it lasts.
। Contestants Vying for Annual Miss Valentine Contest Sponsored by TYBS
I r e ne
Ma t s ush i t a—re presen ting the Rec Socratic Dance Club
is 18-ycars-old and is employed as
a stenographer. Her hobbies are
dancing, reading and bowling.
Elaine Miik
representing
Club Ami, is a 17- ear-old hair
dresser and enjoys such activities
as swimming mid badminton.
Clubs, Organizations,
Judges:
READERS!
Representatives from The New
Canadian and Continental Times,
Fred Kondo, Mrs. Hayashi from
the Hayashi Studios, Sam Yama
da, Consul and Mrs. Endo, and
a representative from the Toron
to Daily Star.
Toronto Nisei Womens
Club's 1 st Meet Report
Mrs. Aiko Murakami, our new
president, chaired 'the first gen
eral meeting of the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Chib which was held on
January 28th, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Kurita of Downsview, Ont.
The program was sponsored by
the 'North Group. The guest
speaker’was Dr. Parvadhi Basrur,
who received an M.A. in Cytology
in her native land India, and
PHD-in Canada under the On-,
tario Research Foundation Scho
larship.
Dr. Basrur, who wore her nafsari), .spoke on
five gown
Habits of India
“Customs and
:
which was received with great
interest by the members present.
The Queen will be judg’ed on
her personality, poise and beauty.
Popularity votes will constitute
25 percent of the decision and 75
percent by the judges on the
qualities mentioned.
All negotiations have been
made and completed with the
YBA in Honolulu, Hawaii, barr
ing transportation and customs,
it is expected that baby orchids
will be 'given to the first 300
Indies. -
sports and hopes to become a lab
technician.
Agn es Sh i mono—represen tin g
the Metropolitan Badminton Club
is 19-years-old and is attending
Ryerson. Institute. She . is a
majorette and enjoys badminton
and tennis. Her hobby is sewing.
Betty Takata—representing the
Nisei Anglican, is a secretarysteno of 20-years-oi-age. She is
a member of the YWCA and en-’
joys badminton, sewing and bowl
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Page 9
PAGE 8
TH E
NE W
CANADIAN
Saturday, February 7, 1959
ahead and filmed the picture
slightly disguising the Takarazu
ka unit.
{Continued from Page One)
Even with their new-found
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
ol
zuka tradition sounds like an all liberties, the Takarazuka girl of
as a medium of expression and news outlet
girl Disneyland that transfers its today is still very sensitive to
An
exhibition
of
.Byzantine
almost all-girl fandom into a suggestions of scandal.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Icons goes on view at The Artstate of euphoria. •
On this subject, Miss Uji Gallery
of Toronto Friday, Feb
Men, in the Takarazuka soror knows whereof she speaks. Four
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ruary
13th
at 8:30 p.m. (together
ity, are regarded in an unclean years ago she was at the business
KEN MORI__ ____ _ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
tint. In their stead, the fans, end of what the local press tried with “Christ Washing His Dis
ciples
’
Feet
’
by
Tintoretto
*and
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
—English Section Editor
mostly teenagers, attach their to forge into an “international
“
They
Ordered
a
Mural
”
).
The
affections to the male impersona affair.”
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.? Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tors. The latter, even to this day,
It seems that while the well- Icon Exhibition has been assem
bled
by
Ian
Vorres
and
is
spon
■Autiiorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
are rated as the elite in the Ta known
Negro
vocal
group,
sored by The Hamilton Spectator.
karazuka hierarchy.
Leonard DePaur’s Infantry The Vice-Consul of Greece, Sta- Chorus, was touring- Japan, it
Barriers Lowered
this Mitsopoulis, will be a. mem
In the old days, Miss Uji re played an engagement at Taka ber of the platform party at the Out With ‘CornbaD*
veals, a Takarazuka girl would razuka. After the show, certain opening-. '
be reprimanded if seen walking Takarazuka girls were selected
Since the founding of Constan
with her father or brother. But to present the singers with flow
tinople
in 330 A.D. Byzantine art
since the war, with the influx of ers. Because she could speak has spread
south through Greece
By CAROL TERADA
teenagers get together and bar
younger girls intent on suffer some English, Kaoru was among and north through
the
Balkan.
those
chosen.
this
“cornball music” for the good
ance, the barriers have been
The
Variety,
which
is
a
trade
Peninsula
and
Russia.
Over
the
During
the
presentations,
she
of
these
adults.
somewhat lowered. Kaoru says
paper of show business, reports
centuries
it
has
given
mosaics,
Even
if
rock *'n’ roll were ban
was
asked
to
attend
a
postshow
that it is possible today for a
that
rock
hi
’
roll
is
sweeping
the
manuscript
illustrations,
and
fine
ned,
there
would still be the out
party.
Accompanied
by
another
Takarazuka girl to date, even
entire
world.
In
Sweden,
eight
work
in
silver,
iv»ry
and
jewels
breaks
of
violence among teens
girl,
she
accepted
the
invitation.
with foreigners, if it’s done dis
to
the
world
of
art.
One
of
the
out
of
the
top
ten
tunes
on
the
due
to
gang
fueds, racial tensions,
There,
she
was
asked
questions
creetly. The only opposition in
most
distinctive
Byzantine
con
hit
parade
are
American
rock
‘
n
’
_
or
just
because
of the plain face
about
the
Takarazuka
group
as
such cases would be expressed in
the furrowed brows of some of the singers appeared interested tributions is the “ICON”. These roll tunes. In Japan, teenagers that one teen shoved 'another.
the senior members of the troupe. in the all-girl uniqueness of the painted religious panels depict flock to cheer and scream at their During the* summer months with
The latter reaction, Miss Uji de troupe. That, Miss Uji affirms, ing the Holy Family and the stars who sport sideburns and its hot muggy weather, many
Saints' will be the subject of an wear sharp clothes.
gang flare-ups do occur perhaps
clares with succinctness, is “not was all there was to it.
unusual
exhibition at The Art
Even
tho
’ this teenage craze is. due to weather conditions. The
natural.”
Minor Scandal
Gallery of Toronto, open to the sweeping the world, is it really adults, also, can’t be excluded
Regarding James Michener’s
Others,
tried
to
make
more
out
public
from February 14 to March one of the causes of juvenile de from raw tempers during this
“Sayonara,” which treats this
of
it,
however,
and
gossip
snow
15.
linquency as some authorities time by no means.
subject, Miss Uji called the pos
An icon which belonged to say ?
sibilities of the love affair of a balled until the meeting assumed
To look on the lighter’ side of
Takarazuka girl and an Ameri the proportions of a minor scan Czar- Nicholas II and hung in the
the
story, many, many, authori
Many
towns
and
cities
in
the
can airman described therein as dal. Newspapers armed with only Winter Palace (St. Petersburg) United States have a firm ban on ties say that rock ‘n’ roll is actu
.reasonably accurate when it is fragmentary details used them to is among the 40 fine examples of rock hi’ roll concerts due to the ally a healthy influence because
considered that the book was a sensational advantage and Kaoru iconography which have been col “Boston Outbreak”—one of the it helps youngsters to blow off
v/ork of fiction designed to at was soon put into the position of lected from the Toronto-Hamil worst—in which 16 adults were steam*harmlessly (true.)
tract attention. Some aspects, she having to defend herself.
ton area. Another example is a
The reason r ‘n’ r hasn't disap
With her permission, the Ta rare 17th century panel purchas attacked by teenagers and severly
said, were exaggerated. Today,
hurt.
This
was
at
an
Allan
peared,
and has even defeated the
for example, it is entirely con karazuka people opened mail she ed by Mrs. J. J. Fahlenboch of Freed show. Another incident calypso craze (not chalypso), is
ceivable-for a Takarazuka girl to continued to receive from DePaur Ancaster from a collector in took place at Hartford’s State because it has a perfect beat for
stop and speak to a U.S. service and his singers and exposed tile Constantinople. Mr. George Ma- Theatre in which eight cars of dancing-. “Cool jazz” didn’t catch
man in public whereas the novel contents as evidence of her in gann, former Canadian Ambassa policemen had to be summoned because its beat, generally, is too
makes issue of an incommunic nocence.
dor to Greece, is lending two
Finally the press had to sharp icons which were presented to to re-store order—another Freed hard to follow in dancing. There
able situation between the two.
show.
are a lot of teenag'ers who would
Kaoru related that in recent en its claws elsewhere as the let him during his term of office.
There are many psychologists rather dance to r ‘n’ r than listen
ters
proved
just
what
Miss
Uji
years many airmen stationed at'
The former Grand Duchess Olga,
nearby I tami Air Base have asked had been contending, that the sister of the late Czar who now and religious leaders who claim to it. “Wise” adults, even tho’
Takarazuka girls out to dine and mutual interest between her and lives in Cooksville, is contribut that this type of music is the they personally dislike, most of
the DePaur singers was strictly ing .several small personal icons real cause of juvenile delinquency. the rockin’ tunes, have recogniz
dance.
There are those parents who en ed it as being “official”.
professional.
to the exhibition.
Speculates On Refusal
thusiastically support this judge
The desired purity of the Ta
A point to consider for all
The collection was assembled ment, perhaps, because, they feel
She can offer no explanation as karazuka girl is expressed sym
those who have disagreed with
to why the Takarazuka company bolically in the names given to by Ian Vorres, art. critic of The secretly guilty of their own fail me till now is, where there no
refused to cooperate in the film the company’s four main teams, Hamilton Spectator, who recently ings as parents and would like delinquents before Presley, Nel
ing of the Michener work other Moon, Star, Flower and Snow, brought eleven Greek icons from nothing better than to shift the son, Sands and rock -‘n’ roll came
than to speculate that they would each consisting of some 100 girls.
blame onto this type of music. along? Also, won’t we have
havepreferred to retain an aura In addition, there is a group of his family home in Athens. Other This, however, -is childish. As a governor generals, prime minis
ofmystery around the troupe.
star calibre performers who are contributors include Mrs. Arnold person in his right mind would ters, lawyers, ministers, scien
Warner Bros., of course, went distributed among the four teams C. Matthews of Toronto and the know, to blame it on music is tists, and thousands upon thous
for performances.
ands of emotionally mature men
Russian-Greek Orthodox Church. plain stupidity.
The teams rotate at the main
Teenage
riots
aren
’
t
much
and
women in fifteen years
All the painted religipus panels
$
ZUCHTER'S
Takarazuka Theatre (near Kobe)
worse
than
adults
’
riots.
In
fact,
time
?
This type of music has
and tour when not at the home are distinguished by fiery color, the rumble in which the teens given the teenagers of today
playing at the Tokyo thea elongated figures and geometric took part at Boston appears to something needed during their
?
TAVERN
C base,
tre bearing their name four al construction. Most are from be tamer than the one in which youth, not something which would
the last three centuries and show
yearly for stretches of one fine
C .
and
j times
craftsmanship and exception supposing-to-be matured ladies make them unfit to face the world
month.
took part. Variety issued a story, and its challenges.
beauty.
C STARLIGHT ROOM S Carefully-selected g-irls attend al The
in which it told of when Lawrence
The “’official” music is a com
icon exhibition will run Welk gave one of his “Cham
the Takarazuka school.
municable
disease, as is the case
£ Catering to social functions j
Those ranking- high at the end concurrently with “Christ Wash pagne Music” concerts recently
if
one
girl
can adore the same
C ' BOWLING BANQUETS J of the year’s study are offered ing His Disciples’ Feet” by Tin at the Boston Arena Theatre man five million other girls
? WEDDING RECEPTIONS X a 12-month contract, subject to toretto—a magnificent example where Freed’s show took place, adore, then she can feel she’s
renewal each year.
the house broke all re.cords with
The average tenure of a Taka of 16th century Western Chris a sell-out crowd of 7,000 adults. perfectly normal no matter what
j 315 Adelaide St.z West
razuka girl is 10-12 years with tian art which the Gallery hopes Welk, who jumped off the stage her parents have to say. Such
the reasons for quitting gener to purchase by raising close to onto the floor to work his danc being the case, when several
k Toronto — EM. 8-6239 5 ally
thousand devotees gather in the
similar to those of Miss Uji. 8100,000 in the next few weeks.
ing bit with the females, was presence of their idol in a
mobbed by a pack of shrieking theatre, the mass. hysteria ada>
women all over 35-years-of-age. a pleasurable frenzy to the whole
Welk, then, had to be assisted affair.
back by the gendarmes. At this
It’s important to note the fact
BUY THROUGH
time, several adults still refused
l'he modern tcay to be
that
only rock ‘n’ roll concerts
to let him go and wouldn’t take
traditionally correct
-which
make headline news are.
“no” for an answer. Frustrated
SNELGROVE
the
ones
in which riots occur.
and childish as they were, these
Often,
the
reason is jammin.it
The Bouquet
ladies clustered in front of the
REAL ESTATE
6,000
teenagers
into a theatie
stage demanding Welk to dance
Invitation Line
which
seats
-4,000,
plus pc.
with them.
Japanese Representative
supervision of the one or tv
Do rock ‘n’ roll artists and fans percent of the teens who are de
TOSH IWAI
go tdrsuch extremes? Should we linquents and are spoiling for
1086 Danforth Avc„ Toronto
trouble. Few words are said w’
$ t Cfi -Bnisscd lettering)
the majority of this type show
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
which take place peaceably and
without incident.
about half
Today, teenagers the worM
in t!;e it er
over are rockin’ and a rollin’ in.
nk
delight. There are songs which
kid the music also and are rate<'
um
ct
high on the charts. And I’ll bt<
OPTOMETRISTS
you- one straw hat that when this
generation moves on, and what
Painters & Decorators |
Complete Care
j
ever fashion music takes it100. com
For
Your
Eyes
place, that there will also be j->
id tissues
—Free Estimate—
।
new wave of deejays. This trad lete cata
tion
of disc-jockeys has had s
I
meats, al
long and honorable past whies
John T. Sugai Geo. II. Maeda i
goes all the way back to those
SSM—If m T'
RO. 7-1092
LE 1-5933
"awful” immoral dance styles
ci!
that corrupted grandmaw ana
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
!
grandpaw like the Bunny Hu.
i;
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(hop), and the Cat Walk!
Quit Takarazuka
Icon Works Assembled,
Show at T Art Gallery
Rock ’n' Roll is Here to Stay
TORIC
OPTICAL
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
wm——tMj.i
'
j ’
Everly yours-
TH E
NE W
CANADIAN
Saturday, February 7, 1959
ahead and filmed the picture
slightly disguising the Takarazu
ka unit.
{Continued from Page One)
Even with their new-found
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
ol
zuka tradition sounds like an all liberties, the Takarazuka girl of
as a medium of expression and news outlet
girl Disneyland that transfers its today is still very sensitive to
An
exhibition
of
.Byzantine
almost all-girl fandom into a suggestions of scandal.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Icons goes on view at The Artstate of euphoria. •
On this subject, Miss Uji Gallery
of Toronto Friday, Feb
Men, in the Takarazuka soror knows whereof she speaks. Four
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ruary
13th
at 8:30 p.m. (together
ity, are regarded in an unclean years ago she was at the business
KEN MORI__ ____ _ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
tint. In their stead, the fans, end of what the local press tried with “Christ Washing His Dis
ciples
’
Feet
’
by
Tintoretto
*and
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
—English Section Editor
mostly teenagers, attach their to forge into an “international
“
They
Ordered
a
Mural
”
).
The
affections to the male impersona affair.”
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.? Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tors. The latter, even to this day,
It seems that while the well- Icon Exhibition has been assem
bled
by
Ian
Vorres
and
is
spon
■Autiiorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
are rated as the elite in the Ta known
Negro
vocal
group,
sored by The Hamilton Spectator.
karazuka hierarchy.
Leonard DePaur’s Infantry The Vice-Consul of Greece, Sta- Chorus, was touring- Japan, it
Barriers Lowered
this Mitsopoulis, will be a. mem
In the old days, Miss Uji re played an engagement at Taka ber of the platform party at the Out With ‘CornbaD*
veals, a Takarazuka girl would razuka. After the show, certain opening-. '
be reprimanded if seen walking Takarazuka girls were selected
Since the founding of Constan
with her father or brother. But to present the singers with flow
tinople
in 330 A.D. Byzantine art
since the war, with the influx of ers. Because she could speak has spread
south through Greece
By CAROL TERADA
teenagers get together and bar
younger girls intent on suffer some English, Kaoru was among and north through
the
Balkan.
those
chosen.
this
“cornball music” for the good
ance, the barriers have been
The
Variety,
which
is
a
trade
Peninsula
and
Russia.
Over
the
During
the
presentations,
she
of
these
adults.
somewhat lowered. Kaoru says
paper of show business, reports
centuries
it
has
given
mosaics,
Even
if
rock *'n’ roll were ban
was
asked
to
attend
a
postshow
that it is possible today for a
that
rock
hi
’
roll
is
sweeping
the
manuscript
illustrations,
and
fine
ned,
there
would still be the out
party.
Accompanied
by
another
Takarazuka girl to date, even
entire
world.
In
Sweden,
eight
work
in
silver,
iv»ry
and
jewels
breaks
of
violence among teens
girl,
she
accepted
the
invitation.
with foreigners, if it’s done dis
to
the
world
of
art.
One
of
the
out
of
the
top
ten
tunes
on
the
due
to
gang
fueds, racial tensions,
There,
she
was
asked
questions
creetly. The only opposition in
most
distinctive
Byzantine
con
hit
parade
are
American
rock
‘
n
’
_
or
just
because
of the plain face
about
the
Takarazuka
group
as
such cases would be expressed in
the furrowed brows of some of the singers appeared interested tributions is the “ICON”. These roll tunes. In Japan, teenagers that one teen shoved 'another.
the senior members of the troupe. in the all-girl uniqueness of the painted religious panels depict flock to cheer and scream at their During the* summer months with
The latter reaction, Miss Uji de troupe. That, Miss Uji affirms, ing the Holy Family and the stars who sport sideburns and its hot muggy weather, many
Saints' will be the subject of an wear sharp clothes.
gang flare-ups do occur perhaps
clares with succinctness, is “not was all there was to it.
unusual
exhibition at The Art
Even
tho
’ this teenage craze is. due to weather conditions. The
natural.”
Minor Scandal
Gallery of Toronto, open to the sweeping the world, is it really adults, also, can’t be excluded
Regarding James Michener’s
Others,
tried
to
make
more
out
public
from February 14 to March one of the causes of juvenile de from raw tempers during this
“Sayonara,” which treats this
of
it,
however,
and
gossip
snow
15.
linquency as some authorities time by no means.
subject, Miss Uji called the pos
An icon which belonged to say ?
sibilities of the love affair of a balled until the meeting assumed
To look on the lighter’ side of
Takarazuka girl and an Ameri the proportions of a minor scan Czar- Nicholas II and hung in the
the
story, many, many, authori
Many
towns
and
cities
in
the
can airman described therein as dal. Newspapers armed with only Winter Palace (St. Petersburg) United States have a firm ban on ties say that rock ‘n’ roll is actu
.reasonably accurate when it is fragmentary details used them to is among the 40 fine examples of rock hi’ roll concerts due to the ally a healthy influence because
considered that the book was a sensational advantage and Kaoru iconography which have been col “Boston Outbreak”—one of the it helps youngsters to blow off
v/ork of fiction designed to at was soon put into the position of lected from the Toronto-Hamil worst—in which 16 adults were steam*harmlessly (true.)
tract attention. Some aspects, she having to defend herself.
ton area. Another example is a
The reason r ‘n’ r hasn't disap
With her permission, the Ta rare 17th century panel purchas attacked by teenagers and severly
said, were exaggerated. Today,
hurt.
This
was
at
an
Allan
peared,
and has even defeated the
for example, it is entirely con karazuka people opened mail she ed by Mrs. J. J. Fahlenboch of Freed show. Another incident calypso craze (not chalypso), is
ceivable-for a Takarazuka girl to continued to receive from DePaur Ancaster from a collector in took place at Hartford’s State because it has a perfect beat for
stop and speak to a U.S. service and his singers and exposed tile Constantinople. Mr. George Ma- Theatre in which eight cars of dancing-. “Cool jazz” didn’t catch
man in public whereas the novel contents as evidence of her in gann, former Canadian Ambassa policemen had to be summoned because its beat, generally, is too
makes issue of an incommunic nocence.
dor to Greece, is lending two
Finally the press had to sharp icons which were presented to to re-store order—another Freed hard to follow in dancing. There
able situation between the two.
show.
are a lot of teenag'ers who would
Kaoru related that in recent en its claws elsewhere as the let him during his term of office.
There are many psychologists rather dance to r ‘n’ r than listen
ters
proved
just
what
Miss
Uji
years many airmen stationed at'
The former Grand Duchess Olga,
nearby I tami Air Base have asked had been contending, that the sister of the late Czar who now and religious leaders who claim to it. “Wise” adults, even tho’
Takarazuka girls out to dine and mutual interest between her and lives in Cooksville, is contribut that this type of music is the they personally dislike, most of
the DePaur singers was strictly ing .several small personal icons real cause of juvenile delinquency. the rockin’ tunes, have recogniz
dance.
There are those parents who en ed it as being “official”.
professional.
to the exhibition.
Speculates On Refusal
thusiastically support this judge
The desired purity of the Ta
A point to consider for all
The collection was assembled ment, perhaps, because, they feel
She can offer no explanation as karazuka girl is expressed sym
those who have disagreed with
to why the Takarazuka company bolically in the names given to by Ian Vorres, art. critic of The secretly guilty of their own fail me till now is, where there no
refused to cooperate in the film the company’s four main teams, Hamilton Spectator, who recently ings as parents and would like delinquents before Presley, Nel
ing of the Michener work other Moon, Star, Flower and Snow, brought eleven Greek icons from nothing better than to shift the son, Sands and rock -‘n’ roll came
than to speculate that they would each consisting of some 100 girls.
blame onto this type of music. along? Also, won’t we have
havepreferred to retain an aura In addition, there is a group of his family home in Athens. Other This, however, -is childish. As a governor generals, prime minis
ofmystery around the troupe.
star calibre performers who are contributors include Mrs. Arnold person in his right mind would ters, lawyers, ministers, scien
Warner Bros., of course, went distributed among the four teams C. Matthews of Toronto and the know, to blame it on music is tists, and thousands upon thous
for performances.
ands of emotionally mature men
Russian-Greek Orthodox Church. plain stupidity.
The teams rotate at the main
Teenage
riots
aren
’
t
much
and
women in fifteen years
All the painted religipus panels
$
ZUCHTER'S
Takarazuka Theatre (near Kobe)
worse
than
adults
’
riots.
In
fact,
time
?
This type of music has
and tour when not at the home are distinguished by fiery color, the rumble in which the teens given the teenagers of today
playing at the Tokyo thea elongated figures and geometric took part at Boston appears to something needed during their
?
TAVERN
C base,
tre bearing their name four al construction. Most are from be tamer than the one in which youth, not something which would
the last three centuries and show
yearly for stretches of one fine
C .
and
j times
craftsmanship and exception supposing-to-be matured ladies make them unfit to face the world
month.
took part. Variety issued a story, and its challenges.
beauty.
C STARLIGHT ROOM S Carefully-selected g-irls attend al The
in which it told of when Lawrence
The “’official” music is a com
icon exhibition will run Welk gave one of his “Cham
the Takarazuka school.
municable
disease, as is the case
£ Catering to social functions j
Those ranking- high at the end concurrently with “Christ Wash pagne Music” concerts recently
if
one
girl
can adore the same
C ' BOWLING BANQUETS J of the year’s study are offered ing His Disciples’ Feet” by Tin at the Boston Arena Theatre man five million other girls
? WEDDING RECEPTIONS X a 12-month contract, subject to toretto—a magnificent example where Freed’s show took place, adore, then she can feel she’s
renewal each year.
the house broke all re.cords with
The average tenure of a Taka of 16th century Western Chris a sell-out crowd of 7,000 adults. perfectly normal no matter what
j 315 Adelaide St.z West
razuka girl is 10-12 years with tian art which the Gallery hopes Welk, who jumped off the stage her parents have to say. Such
the reasons for quitting gener to purchase by raising close to onto the floor to work his danc being the case, when several
k Toronto — EM. 8-6239 5 ally
thousand devotees gather in the
similar to those of Miss Uji. 8100,000 in the next few weeks.
ing bit with the females, was presence of their idol in a
mobbed by a pack of shrieking theatre, the mass. hysteria ada>
women all over 35-years-of-age. a pleasurable frenzy to the whole
Welk, then, had to be assisted affair.
back by the gendarmes. At this
It’s important to note the fact
BUY THROUGH
time, several adults still refused
l'he modern tcay to be
that
only rock ‘n’ roll concerts
to let him go and wouldn’t take
traditionally correct
-which
make headline news are.
“no” for an answer. Frustrated
SNELGROVE
the
ones
in which riots occur.
and childish as they were, these
Often,
the
reason is jammin.it
The Bouquet
ladies clustered in front of the
REAL ESTATE
6,000
teenagers
into a theatie
stage demanding Welk to dance
Invitation Line
which
seats
-4,000,
plus pc.
with them.
Japanese Representative
supervision of the one or tv
Do rock ‘n’ roll artists and fans percent of the teens who are de
TOSH IWAI
go tdrsuch extremes? Should we linquents and are spoiling for
1086 Danforth Avc„ Toronto
trouble. Few words are said w’
$ t Cfi -Bnisscd lettering)
the majority of this type show
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
which take place peaceably and
without incident.
about half
Today, teenagers the worM
in t!;e it er
over are rockin’ and a rollin’ in.
nk
delight. There are songs which
kid the music also and are rate<'
um
ct
high on the charts. And I’ll bt<
OPTOMETRISTS
you- one straw hat that when this
generation moves on, and what
Painters & Decorators |
Complete Care
j
ever fashion music takes it100. com
For
Your
Eyes
place, that there will also be j->
id tissues
—Free Estimate—
।
new wave of deejays. This trad lete cata
tion
of disc-jockeys has had s
I
meats, al
long and honorable past whies
John T. Sugai Geo. II. Maeda i
goes all the way back to those
SSM—If m T'
RO. 7-1092
LE 1-5933
"awful” immoral dance styles
ci!
that corrupted grandmaw ana
118 West Hastings St.
Toronto
!
grandpaw like the Bunny Hu.
i;
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(hop), and the Cat Walk!
Quit Takarazuka
Icon Works Assembled,
Show at T Art Gallery
Rock ’n' Roll is Here to Stay
TORIC
OPTICAL
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
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'
j ’
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