Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22—No. 16
M-space
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959
By MARGE
|
TORONTO. ONT.
Pioneer’s Tour Will See World Famous Hara
Japanese artists in paris
“Nihonjin, desu-ne,” ventured occurred to him before, and they
the Japanese man, half in ques chewed ovei it for a while, mak
tion, half in statement, after ing me feci like a strange speci
having stared at me quite unre men of some new breed, which I
servedly for some minutes as I was. I was. first one they-had
browsed through one of the small ever seen, .at any rate.
art galleries in Montparnasse.
The preliminary identification
“Oui,” I answered spontaneously, over, they immediately set. upon
“—er—-I mean, Hai!”
cross-examining me as to where
Thus began my Introduction to my father came from, how, when,
a small world of Japanese artists where, etc. Itaya-san, the one
living in Faris, about 60 artists with the beret stuck jauntily on
of a total of some 600 Japanese his head (which he had doffed
here.
with an exaggerated flourish and
The man’s name was Masuda, “Enchante!’’ on being- introduced)
and I recalled the signature on
a few of the paintings hanging immediately claimed me as al
around us. An affable man, be most his Food re’ation. I looked
fore long he presented me to a definitely like a typical Fukuokanumber of his friends in his kenner, ho declared in Japanese.
small two-by-four* room (adjoin He could spot them anywhere.
ing, the gallery), a combination
His brazen, smiling manner
bedroom-kitchen-studio in which was a great contrast to that of
the bed took up half the space- Nakatsuse-san, a quiet, inti’;
and a litter of paintings, pots, spective man looking a youngframes, a gas-range (which was brooding 30 although he confes
always burning in hopes that it sed to^ seme 40-od 1 years. He
would throw off some heat) -and most often remained silent, until
more
painting
paraphernalia he burst out of his pre-occupancy *
mingled with dust, paint-stains, to ask me something about En
tea-leaves and cigarette butts.
glish words.
I wonder that we all squeezed
Takamine-san was also quiet,
in there at one time. There were in a shy way. Although not a
six Japanese fanes scrutinizing painter, he was a successful clas
me from the maze of bodies on sical guitarist making a concert
the bed, and closer up was Masu- tour across Europe. A most odd
da-san, who began introducing looking little man, slightly stoop
me to the man who had managed ed, though he seemed not more
to get one of the two chairs. I than 30, he reminded me some
got the other. Each head bobbed what of a mole (not meant in a
in turn as Masuda-san called out derogatory sense, for he had a
its name, and when he had reach gentle, kind face). Perhaps it was
ed the last, the questions started. his thick-lensed, round, old-fash“She doesn’t understand Japa iond black-rimmed glasses. . . .
nese,” announced Masuda-san in And he wore his hair long, hang
Japanese with a touch of amuse ing lower than his ears, parted
ment and pride at having made severely in the middle and .plas
this discovery before the rest of tered down on all sides.
them. “She was born in Canada,”
And then there was Abe, the
he added by way of explanation.
Sarusawa Pond and Five-Storied Pagoda of Kofukuji Temple
(Continued on Page 8)
This disclosure renewed the
barrage of questions, and brought
out some English words from the
other . chair-holder, Nakatsusesan, who had acquired them from
GIs in Japan. The oldest man,
At the last Committee meeting ing where the representatives the drive.
It is requested by the Centre
Nakamura-san, who had been in of the Toronto Japanese Cana may feel free to ask any ques
France for some eight years, dian Centre, it was decided to ask tions and submit suggestions as group that each organization
asked in French with a Japanese two representatives from each to the most effective way of com-, send two representatives with
any suggestions which might be
accent. I did my best in French, JC organization to attend a gen pleting the fund drive.
English and a smattering of Ja eral meeting on Friday, March 6
To date, approximately $136,- of help to the committee.
Today’s issue of the Toronto
panese, to establish myself as a from 8:00 p.m., at 415 Spadina 000.00, oi’ one-third of the $400.Nisei.
Avenue. The committee, at this 000.00 objective has been reached. Globe and Mail features pictures
“Ah, Nisei, desu-ka?” they time, will make a progress report Since many homes have not yet and stories of the activities of
been approached, another vigor Japanese Canadians in Toronto,
echoed, and Masuda-san with on the present campaign.
It will be an informal gather- ous campaign should complete including pictures of the propos
them because the term hadn’t
ed Centre.
Meeting Called for Representatives for Deliberation of Toronto JC Centre
By CAM
Nisei Gains Distinction
Awarded NHF Fellowship
A few days ago, while visiting at a Nisei home, prejudice.
At the outset it should be recognized that these
mention'was made of a northern American city.
One Nisei present volunteered the information that people are citizens, nearly all of them by birth.
she had visited this city not too long ago, and had Solutions must be sought to preserve the harmony
WINNIPEG, Man.—A Nisei,
been overwhelmed by the large proportion of color and future of our country.
appointed to assistant professor
Among reasonable human beings, I think it ship and believed to be the first
ed people she had seen. This was conveyed in a
should
pass unchallenged that no one should be to receive this post in Canada
tone and manner that left no doubt that this Nisei
made to suffer for conditions over which one has was announced this week.
did not enjoy their presence.
Another Nisei, who had returned from a trip no control. Surely, the accidents of birth fall into
Dr. Samuel I. Yamada, who
through the Deep South, commented on the exis this category. We Nisei who have in the recent will take post at University of
tence of separate facilities there.
When asked past been victims of savage discrimination pre Manitoba next month, is also one
which ones he had employed, he replied rather in cisely for this reason should be the first to realize of the thirteen Canadian doctors
dignantly, “'Of course the White Ones, I’m not a the injustice of this. We should be aware from engaged in research of heart
Negro.” Note the indignation at the implication first hand experience of the emotional and spiri disease at medical schools and
that he, a Nisei, was “colored,” not at the injus tual havoc which result. Let us not be like the hospitals who have been awarded
tice, of a segregation based on the color of a per servant in Jesus’ story who, after begging for and National Heart • Foundation fel
son’s skin. Evidently he had not read Pearl Buck s receiving mercy regarding a large debt then pro lowships totalling more than
ceeded to demand immediate payment of a lesser $76,000, it was announced.
■sad novel of. a Japanese war-bride in Virginia.
Another traveller through the U.S. via Grey debt from a subordinate, refusing mercy to him.
The awards are made on a
hound commented how, on descending into the ter Rather, let us try to understand the conditions in priority basis by a select medical
minus at New York, he thought he was in the Con society and in ourselves which give rise to dis committee and permit the con
go because “there were so many niggers around.” criminations, and try to correct them.
tinued investigation of the cause
One of the basic reasons for racial discrimina
No doubt you readers can recall similar remarks tion is a sense of inferiority. It is the insecure and prevention of heart condi
and indecencies from your own experience. It person who steps on others to gain stature, who tions.
Dr. Yamada, who received his
^eems to point up to the existence in our group seeks scapegoats to excuse his own deficiencies.
or an attitude which is something less than healthy, The mature person has evaluated himself and his formal training in Stockholm,
and certainly not just. Perhaps a discussion of society, and is secure in the knowledge ihat he is Sweden, and the United States,
“Tese may be helpful in bringing it out in the open
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Masa
(Continued on Page 8)
’•'here it can be recognized for what it is—race
nori Yamada of Toronto.
The five-storied pagoda of Ko
fukuji Temple at Nara, Japan, is
one of the many places of tour
for the. Kotobuki-Kai Second
Pioneer Tour party .in March.
The pa-'ty from Toronto and
district will depart on March 3,
at (l:’0 P M. via CNR from Union
Station. All members of the tour
are asked to be at the station’s
rm'"i floor, west-most waiting
room shortly after 5:00 P.M.
In ordev to avoid congestion,
arrangements have been made
with station authorities to have
strict use of the room for the
['•Ur’s members and friends who
wish to see the party off. It ha;
also been arranged to have the
station master load the depart
ing members to board their train
at its doparturo.
Arr'vmg in Japan on March 10,
Na 'a, with, its many national cul
tural treasures will seo the tour
on its ninth day in Japan. Spared
from the devastation of war, it is
known to be the ancient capital
of Japan during the 1790’s. Also
'otiwtn 1 with the world’s largest
wooden structure, it: has one of
the more popular and picturesque
national parks known for its
tamo dec:s and historical monu
ments.
Canadians Keen On High
Quality Japan Cameras
TOKYO. — Although competi
tion from European manufactur
ers is keen, the outlook for the
sale of Japanese cameras and
optical goods is reasonably good.
This opinion was expressed in
Tokyo by Abe Feigelson, presi
dent of Anglophoto Ltd., Mon
treal importer and distributor in
Canada of Japanese cameras. Mr.
Feigelson is on a six week busi
ness trip to Japan.
Because there are few manu-.
facturers of cameras in Canada,
Mr. Feigelson said Canada needs
imported cameras and photo
graphic equipment in order to fill
a growing demand. The Japanese
Export Trade Promotion Agency
had helped stimulate interest in
Japanese cameras by holding
six to eight camera shows each
year. Canadians now realize that
Japanese photographic equipment
is of high quality, of improved
design, and available at lowei’
prices than for comparable Euro
pean goods.
Mr. Feigelson suggested that
the Japan Camera Inspection In
stitute by guaranteeing every
camera for one year, would offer
a service not provided by any
other country.
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Presi
dent Cleveland is sailing from
$an Francisco on March 11, des
tined for Japan and Hong Kong.
The Hikawa Maru is sailing
from Vancouver on March 12,
destined for Japan.
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22—No. 16
M-space
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959
By MARGE
|
TORONTO. ONT.
Pioneer’s Tour Will See World Famous Hara
Japanese artists in paris
“Nihonjin, desu-ne,” ventured occurred to him before, and they
the Japanese man, half in ques chewed ovei it for a while, mak
tion, half in statement, after ing me feci like a strange speci
having stared at me quite unre men of some new breed, which I
servedly for some minutes as I was. I was. first one they-had
browsed through one of the small ever seen, .at any rate.
art galleries in Montparnasse.
The preliminary identification
“Oui,” I answered spontaneously, over, they immediately set. upon
“—er—-I mean, Hai!”
cross-examining me as to where
Thus began my Introduction to my father came from, how, when,
a small world of Japanese artists where, etc. Itaya-san, the one
living in Faris, about 60 artists with the beret stuck jauntily on
of a total of some 600 Japanese his head (which he had doffed
here.
with an exaggerated flourish and
The man’s name was Masuda, “Enchante!’’ on being- introduced)
and I recalled the signature on
a few of the paintings hanging immediately claimed me as al
around us. An affable man, be most his Food re’ation. I looked
fore long he presented me to a definitely like a typical Fukuokanumber of his friends in his kenner, ho declared in Japanese.
small two-by-four* room (adjoin He could spot them anywhere.
ing, the gallery), a combination
His brazen, smiling manner
bedroom-kitchen-studio in which was a great contrast to that of
the bed took up half the space- Nakatsuse-san, a quiet, inti’;
and a litter of paintings, pots, spective man looking a youngframes, a gas-range (which was brooding 30 although he confes
always burning in hopes that it sed to^ seme 40-od 1 years. He
would throw off some heat) -and most often remained silent, until
more
painting
paraphernalia he burst out of his pre-occupancy *
mingled with dust, paint-stains, to ask me something about En
tea-leaves and cigarette butts.
glish words.
I wonder that we all squeezed
Takamine-san was also quiet,
in there at one time. There were in a shy way. Although not a
six Japanese fanes scrutinizing painter, he was a successful clas
me from the maze of bodies on sical guitarist making a concert
the bed, and closer up was Masu- tour across Europe. A most odd
da-san, who began introducing looking little man, slightly stoop
me to the man who had managed ed, though he seemed not more
to get one of the two chairs. I than 30, he reminded me some
got the other. Each head bobbed what of a mole (not meant in a
in turn as Masuda-san called out derogatory sense, for he had a
its name, and when he had reach gentle, kind face). Perhaps it was
ed the last, the questions started. his thick-lensed, round, old-fash“She doesn’t understand Japa iond black-rimmed glasses. . . .
nese,” announced Masuda-san in And he wore his hair long, hang
Japanese with a touch of amuse ing lower than his ears, parted
ment and pride at having made severely in the middle and .plas
this discovery before the rest of tered down on all sides.
them. “She was born in Canada,”
And then there was Abe, the
he added by way of explanation.
Sarusawa Pond and Five-Storied Pagoda of Kofukuji Temple
(Continued on Page 8)
This disclosure renewed the
barrage of questions, and brought
out some English words from the
other . chair-holder, Nakatsusesan, who had acquired them from
GIs in Japan. The oldest man,
At the last Committee meeting ing where the representatives the drive.
It is requested by the Centre
Nakamura-san, who had been in of the Toronto Japanese Cana may feel free to ask any ques
France for some eight years, dian Centre, it was decided to ask tions and submit suggestions as group that each organization
asked in French with a Japanese two representatives from each to the most effective way of com-, send two representatives with
any suggestions which might be
accent. I did my best in French, JC organization to attend a gen pleting the fund drive.
English and a smattering of Ja eral meeting on Friday, March 6
To date, approximately $136,- of help to the committee.
Today’s issue of the Toronto
panese, to establish myself as a from 8:00 p.m., at 415 Spadina 000.00, oi’ one-third of the $400.Nisei.
Avenue. The committee, at this 000.00 objective has been reached. Globe and Mail features pictures
“Ah, Nisei, desu-ka?” they time, will make a progress report Since many homes have not yet and stories of the activities of
been approached, another vigor Japanese Canadians in Toronto,
echoed, and Masuda-san with on the present campaign.
It will be an informal gather- ous campaign should complete including pictures of the propos
them because the term hadn’t
ed Centre.
Meeting Called for Representatives for Deliberation of Toronto JC Centre
By CAM
Nisei Gains Distinction
Awarded NHF Fellowship
A few days ago, while visiting at a Nisei home, prejudice.
At the outset it should be recognized that these
mention'was made of a northern American city.
One Nisei present volunteered the information that people are citizens, nearly all of them by birth.
she had visited this city not too long ago, and had Solutions must be sought to preserve the harmony
WINNIPEG, Man.—A Nisei,
been overwhelmed by the large proportion of color and future of our country.
appointed to assistant professor
Among reasonable human beings, I think it ship and believed to be the first
ed people she had seen. This was conveyed in a
should
pass unchallenged that no one should be to receive this post in Canada
tone and manner that left no doubt that this Nisei
made to suffer for conditions over which one has was announced this week.
did not enjoy their presence.
Another Nisei, who had returned from a trip no control. Surely, the accidents of birth fall into
Dr. Samuel I. Yamada, who
through the Deep South, commented on the exis this category. We Nisei who have in the recent will take post at University of
tence of separate facilities there.
When asked past been victims of savage discrimination pre Manitoba next month, is also one
which ones he had employed, he replied rather in cisely for this reason should be the first to realize of the thirteen Canadian doctors
dignantly, “'Of course the White Ones, I’m not a the injustice of this. We should be aware from engaged in research of heart
Negro.” Note the indignation at the implication first hand experience of the emotional and spiri disease at medical schools and
that he, a Nisei, was “colored,” not at the injus tual havoc which result. Let us not be like the hospitals who have been awarded
tice, of a segregation based on the color of a per servant in Jesus’ story who, after begging for and National Heart • Foundation fel
son’s skin. Evidently he had not read Pearl Buck s receiving mercy regarding a large debt then pro lowships totalling more than
ceeded to demand immediate payment of a lesser $76,000, it was announced.
■sad novel of. a Japanese war-bride in Virginia.
Another traveller through the U.S. via Grey debt from a subordinate, refusing mercy to him.
The awards are made on a
hound commented how, on descending into the ter Rather, let us try to understand the conditions in priority basis by a select medical
minus at New York, he thought he was in the Con society and in ourselves which give rise to dis committee and permit the con
go because “there were so many niggers around.” criminations, and try to correct them.
tinued investigation of the cause
One of the basic reasons for racial discrimina
No doubt you readers can recall similar remarks tion is a sense of inferiority. It is the insecure and prevention of heart condi
and indecencies from your own experience. It person who steps on others to gain stature, who tions.
Dr. Yamada, who received his
^eems to point up to the existence in our group seeks scapegoats to excuse his own deficiencies.
or an attitude which is something less than healthy, The mature person has evaluated himself and his formal training in Stockholm,
and certainly not just. Perhaps a discussion of society, and is secure in the knowledge ihat he is Sweden, and the United States,
“Tese may be helpful in bringing it out in the open
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Masa
(Continued on Page 8)
’•'here it can be recognized for what it is—race
nori Yamada of Toronto.
The five-storied pagoda of Ko
fukuji Temple at Nara, Japan, is
one of the many places of tour
for the. Kotobuki-Kai Second
Pioneer Tour party .in March.
The pa-'ty from Toronto and
district will depart on March 3,
at (l:’0 P M. via CNR from Union
Station. All members of the tour
are asked to be at the station’s
rm'"i floor, west-most waiting
room shortly after 5:00 P.M.
In ordev to avoid congestion,
arrangements have been made
with station authorities to have
strict use of the room for the
['•Ur’s members and friends who
wish to see the party off. It ha;
also been arranged to have the
station master load the depart
ing members to board their train
at its doparturo.
Arr'vmg in Japan on March 10,
Na 'a, with, its many national cul
tural treasures will seo the tour
on its ninth day in Japan. Spared
from the devastation of war, it is
known to be the ancient capital
of Japan during the 1790’s. Also
'otiwtn 1 with the world’s largest
wooden structure, it: has one of
the more popular and picturesque
national parks known for its
tamo dec:s and historical monu
ments.
Canadians Keen On High
Quality Japan Cameras
TOKYO. — Although competi
tion from European manufactur
ers is keen, the outlook for the
sale of Japanese cameras and
optical goods is reasonably good.
This opinion was expressed in
Tokyo by Abe Feigelson, presi
dent of Anglophoto Ltd., Mon
treal importer and distributor in
Canada of Japanese cameras. Mr.
Feigelson is on a six week busi
ness trip to Japan.
Because there are few manu-.
facturers of cameras in Canada,
Mr. Feigelson said Canada needs
imported cameras and photo
graphic equipment in order to fill
a growing demand. The Japanese
Export Trade Promotion Agency
had helped stimulate interest in
Japanese cameras by holding
six to eight camera shows each
year. Canadians now realize that
Japanese photographic equipment
is of high quality, of improved
design, and available at lowei’
prices than for comparable Euro
pean goods.
Mr. Feigelson suggested that
the Japan Camera Inspection In
stitute by guaranteeing every
camera for one year, would offer
a service not provided by any
other country.
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Presi
dent Cleveland is sailing from
$an Francisco on March 11, des
tined for Japan and Hong Kong.
The Hikawa Maru is sailing
from Vancouver on March 12,
destined for Japan.
Page 2
Saturday, February 28, 1959 ’
PAGE 2
SPORTS
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Japan Lists Four
Davis Cup Players
LETHBRIDGE. Jan. 29: Y. Chaki 606
(223); K. Shsgehiro .672 ( 262 , 227); S. Takeyasu 6/3 (253, 228);-—V/. Nakamura
755 (320, 218), K. Kamitomo 638 (256);
T. Kawasaki 643 (228, 221); R. Same
shima 244; A Tomita 258; M. Toba 621
(228); T. Takahashi 240; Mas Terakita
639 (226); J. Ohno 248; H. Nishikawa
Mits Teiakita 628 (244/238); A. Mo
ira 613 (217); M. Goshimon 243.
TOKYO.—Japan named a fourman Davis Cup team Feb. 17 for
far eastern zone competirion
which included veteran Atsushi
Miyagi, who did not play last
year because of illness. Miyagi’s
■ return gives Japan its strongest
tennis combination since it won
the Eastern zone title in 1955.
Other team members’ are Kosei
Kamo, Japan’s No. 1 player and
like Miyagi a member of six pre
vious cup teams; Yoshihisa Shi
bata, ranked No. 3, and Susumn
Matsuura, a 22-year-old college
senior who is ranked fourth.
*
*
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 22: Ken Doi 625
{208, 227); Joe Tsujimoto 575 (202); John
Nishimura 540 (213); Terry .Doi 540; Ed
Bbisuzaki 539; Tom Takemura 536; Shel.
Ublansky 534 (200); Herb Hamade 526;
Hiro Matsui 523; Roy Takeno 509; Nick
Nozuye 508; Jim Morita 504.
Ladies: Alice Nagami 505 (210); Yoko
Noda 463; Joan Hamade 447; Marg Na
kagawa 421; Mary Mitsuki 420; Anne
Okada 419; Shirley Hayakawa 419; Carl
Ogaki 413; Shirley Aihoshi 418; Terrie
Yamanaka 418; Edith Tatebe 417; Torchy
Abe 403.
Domestic Help
PERSON SOUGHT
Dayton
Signs,
Highland
Florists, Mas Tsuruoka and
Yamada Studio.
BUY THROUGH
February
Distinctive
GOLF SCHOOL
Japanese Representative
Floral Arrangements
277 Victoria at Dundas
TOSH IWAI
otuers
1086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Practice Facilities
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
Lessons by P.G.A. Professionals
Pro Golf Equipment
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Anywhere — Anytime
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 |
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto |
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
StSkSssSSeiiSS
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
1
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
REGINALD MORI, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer of Air
Lucien C. Kurata
Call for Reservations or
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
K. Iwata Travel Service
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
' NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 -Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
'
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDJ&S UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
«■ MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
WE HAVE NO
S EGGS
G SUKIYAKI MEAT
6 MANJU
6 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER
SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
College St., Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
Or Bringing Someone over?
<
We> represent all
J
28—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship sponsored Ice Skating at Keerisdale .Arena. 8:30 p.m.
28—Kamloops. Buddhist Womens' Ass'n's
10th anniversary service, concert and
variety.
28—Vernon. Vernon sponsored Spring
Judo TTournament at Japanese Can
adian Farmers' Association's Hall be
ginning at 7 p.m.
March
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
Travel Arrangements
UIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIHIlIIlIllILIHilHHHIII
CALENDAR
EM. 2-4622
DOWNTOWN
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
Male Help
Rooms to
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—The Revelstoke Ski Club has received
word from the Consulate of Ja
pan that Yasuhisa Sugiyama has
been substituted for Renzo Futugawa as Japan’s representative
at the Tournament of Champions
in Revelstoke.
DOMINION
Travel Office
Female Help
Wanted
HAMILTON. Feb. 21:
There was no
Howling last week due to power failure
downtown. One week of rest did not
PART-TIME counter girl for drv ok
help the menfolk in their Xmas slump..
ers. Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Mils Sonoda piled up a nice 781 (348)
while Tosh Hashimoto followed with ct
DRESS OPERATORS. Experienced G
736 (313). George Ikeda cheered his top
employment with good working co
team on with 655.
tions.
Apply Title Dress Ltd., 95 s-cc
The ladies made a better showing:
*
*
< Ave. (Toronto).
Lil Otsuka 592; Kim Hashimoto 587;
Team results: Terrie Yamanaka. over.
Hannah Makino 563; Jeanne Nakagawa:
Mike Doi 4-0, Herb Hamade over Tosh.
550; Jean Kanemoto 523.
Wanted
George Ikeda's lead the pack with 'Fujioka, Terrie Doi over George Ohdri,
49 points; Ko Kadonaga's trail with 48; .Anne Okada over Jim Morita, Paul Omo
Hondas and Tonogais battle for third to over Tad Wakabayashi, Yoko Noda GIRL wanted to do housework and look
over .Barney Ozawa, 3-1; Mas Kawabata
spot with 45 VL- each. George Yanaga
-after two children. ' All modem con
wa's are in the bottom spot again, but ■and 'John Nishimura split 2-2. .
only 9 points off the top place. A few
'
—Barney O. veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs,
good weeks could make trouble for any
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Stre«‘
top team.
—SK
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 9409
February
5: R". .-Sassa
Goshimon
.
- - 255;
- 641S. {235);
w
686 (273, 218). N. Tajiri
S.
Nishikawa
Nakamura 727 (306, 227)
708 (267, 240); Y. Chaki 653 (270, 241);
K. Shiaehiro 635 <275); S. Shimozawa
721 (253, 248); S. Sakamoto 634 (2591;
E. Takahashi 622 (226).
*
*
February 12: Y. Matsumoto 611 (210);
VANCOUVER. Feb. 14:
Irene Sugai
J. Kamitomo 620 (2915; N. Tajiri 692
Wanted
(325); S. Takeyasu 622 (271, 280); J. Na ■topped the West Coast ladies for a high
Will Miss Shirley Shiraishi ^APPRENTICE in cutting room to leara
kamura 685 (269); W. Nakamura 632 triple ot 739. Jim Nishimura bowled a
(233),- K. Shigehiro 679 (274); M. Tcbo good score of 842 with two high single kindly contact The New Canadian
cutting of men's clothing. Excellent ooto
649 (268); E. Takahashi 613 (223); J- games of 315 and 308. He continues
lead the men with a high average o£ again- to claimT'another air mail portunity. Apply Park Manor Clothes,
Miyashiro 641 (234, 232).
233.
letter from friend S. Endo of Ja 332 Richmond Street West. (Toronto).
*
*
*
Jim Nishimura 842 (315, 308); Tom pan. Thank you.
February 19: A. Tomita 737 (259, 256, Nonomura 740 (345); Jun Chiba 720
(275); Mas Yano 712.Let
222); S. Nishikawa 688 (296, 220); A.
Ladies; Irene Sugie 739 (286, 285)
Nonomura 237; W. Nakamura 630 (289);
Sameshima 274; K. Senda 242; J. Ann Matsubata 687 (281); Sumi SakaFIVE rooms with equipped kitchen. Fur
yiiiioiiiiiHiiiiM^
Miyashiro 640 (256); Mas Terakita 605 moto 630 (2^0),Ruby Okano 599. (235 fc
nished to suit three or four persons.
Mich
Fujisawa
599
(237).
(234); J. Miyashiro 640 (256); Mas Te
CARD OF THANKS
Parking, TTC, shopping and beach
rakita 605 (234); J. Miyagawa 246; _T.
A
sje
IISIIfflimilllllfflllllM
Kawasaki 603 (241); J. Ohno 664 (26/);
Phone OX. 8-1733 (Toronto).
February 21: Joe Kuramoto 790 (291);
Y. Chaki 687 (245, 251).
The Toronto Young BuddButch Hamakawa 774 (266); Aki Suki- |
March 8, 1959, at 1:30 p.m. will be yama 731 (285); Jim Akune 709 (293); | hist
Society wish
to
Personal
the Lethbridge JC League Tournament. Mas Yano 708 (266).
r I acknowledge with thanks the
y
’ Ladies: Ann Matsuba 673 (266); Joan J
C. E. I'll see you at the bazzar da:
There will be prizes for the winners. Okahori.670. (241); Sumire Sakamoto 645 1 | following for their kind donaat 8:30. Don't acknowledge.—I. S.
There will be two events so please be
(223); Tazie Sugie 604 (233); Teresa'
tions to the recent Miss
Murao 602 (253).
—-Kaz
on time.
—Helen I.
Valentine Dance:
L.P. Your a bathless bird.—J. K.
Jumping Replacement
For Revelstoke Meet
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information and
rates.
CLASSIFIED
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
5—Hamilton. Oyama Show at Kenil
worth Theatre. 7:30 p.m.
6—Hamilton. HJCCA sponosred _The
Ides" dance. Venetian Hall with rrea
Purser and the Washingtons. 8:00 to
12:00 p.m.
7—Toronto. . Toronto JCCA General
■ Meeting and Variety Night.
loronto
Buddhist Hall at 7:30 p.m. Free enter
tainment -and refreshments, everyone
welcome.
I 7—Raymond. "Booster Dance" by RayI mond YBA at Buddhist Church. 9:0L
to 1:00. 50 cents per.
8—Lethbridge. JC bowling tournament
at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Two events wit.>
prizes.
■14—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship bowl
ing at Deluxe Alleys. 8:00 p.m. sharpSnack at Chinatown following.
14—Toronto. Centre Bazaar at Ukrainian
Temple, 300 Bathurst, at 2:00 p.m. _
Bazaar dance under sponsorsnip J01
the Centre by Clubs, El Choclo kisaragi, Phenix, Rec Socratic also IjCu..Dance time 8:00 p.m.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executive*
inaugural ceremony and concert, Mbox lunch.
17—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship exective meeting.
Nisei Fellowship pub
20—Vancouver,
lication.
Nisei Fellowship we.
22—Vancouver,
fare visit.
Albe;
"Miss
27—Raymond.
Dance" sponsored by Raymer
at Henderson Lake Pavilion. 9 to
with admission at SI.50 per.
unde;
27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Ihte Dance
sponsorship of Rec Socrctic
Club at UNF Hall. Further ns' cits ai
a later date.
3 1
* >
wc
C
%
4
u
£
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowsn'-P^
sored "Glenn Miller Night a*
ings Auditorium. Dancing 9 to 1
4—Toronto.
CKBBA spans:
:o.-J
tournament at
YMHA
Fourth Eastern champions.",
p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan spans
Sotournament at Hamilton For.
ern Ontario tournament.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
©
I
%
$
$
i
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
M. YANAGISAWA
Ask for
Barrister & Solicitor
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
i
2578 Yonge Street
pfy. 5-0411 '
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683 j
SANDER
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
RU. 7-4241
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
$
Toronto
a
7
PAGE 2
SPORTS
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Japan Lists Four
Davis Cup Players
LETHBRIDGE. Jan. 29: Y. Chaki 606
(223); K. Shsgehiro .672 ( 262 , 227); S. Takeyasu 6/3 (253, 228);-—V/. Nakamura
755 (320, 218), K. Kamitomo 638 (256);
T. Kawasaki 643 (228, 221); R. Same
shima 244; A Tomita 258; M. Toba 621
(228); T. Takahashi 240; Mas Terakita
639 (226); J. Ohno 248; H. Nishikawa
Mits Teiakita 628 (244/238); A. Mo
ira 613 (217); M. Goshimon 243.
TOKYO.—Japan named a fourman Davis Cup team Feb. 17 for
far eastern zone competirion
which included veteran Atsushi
Miyagi, who did not play last
year because of illness. Miyagi’s
■ return gives Japan its strongest
tennis combination since it won
the Eastern zone title in 1955.
Other team members’ are Kosei
Kamo, Japan’s No. 1 player and
like Miyagi a member of six pre
vious cup teams; Yoshihisa Shi
bata, ranked No. 3, and Susumn
Matsuura, a 22-year-old college
senior who is ranked fourth.
*
*
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 22: Ken Doi 625
{208, 227); Joe Tsujimoto 575 (202); John
Nishimura 540 (213); Terry .Doi 540; Ed
Bbisuzaki 539; Tom Takemura 536; Shel.
Ublansky 534 (200); Herb Hamade 526;
Hiro Matsui 523; Roy Takeno 509; Nick
Nozuye 508; Jim Morita 504.
Ladies: Alice Nagami 505 (210); Yoko
Noda 463; Joan Hamade 447; Marg Na
kagawa 421; Mary Mitsuki 420; Anne
Okada 419; Shirley Hayakawa 419; Carl
Ogaki 413; Shirley Aihoshi 418; Terrie
Yamanaka 418; Edith Tatebe 417; Torchy
Abe 403.
Domestic Help
PERSON SOUGHT
Dayton
Signs,
Highland
Florists, Mas Tsuruoka and
Yamada Studio.
BUY THROUGH
February
Distinctive
GOLF SCHOOL
Japanese Representative
Floral Arrangements
277 Victoria at Dundas
TOSH IWAI
otuers
1086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Practice Facilities
HO. 1-6371 Res. OX. 4-9872
Lessons by P.G.A. Professionals
Pro Golf Equipment
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Anywhere — Anytime
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 |
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto |
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
StSkSssSSeiiSS
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
1
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
REGINALD MORI, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 109
410 Bloor Street, East
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer of Air
Lucien C. Kurata
Call for Reservations or
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-3427
K. Iwata Travel Service
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
' NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 -Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
'
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDJ&S UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
«■ MARUKIN SHOYU
® VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
WE HAVE NO
S EGGS
G SUKIYAKI MEAT
6 MANJU
6 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER
SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
College St., Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
Or Bringing Someone over?
<
We> represent all
J
28—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship sponsored Ice Skating at Keerisdale .Arena. 8:30 p.m.
28—Kamloops. Buddhist Womens' Ass'n's
10th anniversary service, concert and
variety.
28—Vernon. Vernon sponsored Spring
Judo TTournament at Japanese Can
adian Farmers' Association's Hall be
ginning at 7 p.m.
March
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
Travel Arrangements
UIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIHIlIIlIllILIHilHHHIII
CALENDAR
EM. 2-4622
DOWNTOWN
SNELGROVE
REAL ESTATE
55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
Male Help
Rooms to
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—The Revelstoke Ski Club has received
word from the Consulate of Ja
pan that Yasuhisa Sugiyama has
been substituted for Renzo Futugawa as Japan’s representative
at the Tournament of Champions
in Revelstoke.
DOMINION
Travel Office
Female Help
Wanted
HAMILTON. Feb. 21:
There was no
Howling last week due to power failure
downtown. One week of rest did not
PART-TIME counter girl for drv ok
help the menfolk in their Xmas slump..
ers. Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Mils Sonoda piled up a nice 781 (348)
while Tosh Hashimoto followed with ct
DRESS OPERATORS. Experienced G
736 (313). George Ikeda cheered his top
employment with good working co
team on with 655.
tions.
Apply Title Dress Ltd., 95 s-cc
The ladies made a better showing:
*
*
< Ave. (Toronto).
Lil Otsuka 592; Kim Hashimoto 587;
Team results: Terrie Yamanaka. over.
Hannah Makino 563; Jeanne Nakagawa:
Mike Doi 4-0, Herb Hamade over Tosh.
550; Jean Kanemoto 523.
Wanted
George Ikeda's lead the pack with 'Fujioka, Terrie Doi over George Ohdri,
49 points; Ko Kadonaga's trail with 48; .Anne Okada over Jim Morita, Paul Omo
Hondas and Tonogais battle for third to over Tad Wakabayashi, Yoko Noda GIRL wanted to do housework and look
over .Barney Ozawa, 3-1; Mas Kawabata
spot with 45 VL- each. George Yanaga
-after two children. ' All modem con
wa's are in the bottom spot again, but ■and 'John Nishimura split 2-2. .
only 9 points off the top place. A few
'
—Barney O. veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs,
good weeks could make trouble for any
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Stre«‘
top team.
—SK
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 9409
February
5: R". .-Sassa
Goshimon
.
- - 255;
- 641S. {235);
w
686 (273, 218). N. Tajiri
S.
Nishikawa
Nakamura 727 (306, 227)
708 (267, 240); Y. Chaki 653 (270, 241);
K. Shiaehiro 635 <275); S. Shimozawa
721 (253, 248); S. Sakamoto 634 (2591;
E. Takahashi 622 (226).
*
*
February 12: Y. Matsumoto 611 (210);
VANCOUVER. Feb. 14:
Irene Sugai
J. Kamitomo 620 (2915; N. Tajiri 692
Wanted
(325); S. Takeyasu 622 (271, 280); J. Na ■topped the West Coast ladies for a high
Will Miss Shirley Shiraishi ^APPRENTICE in cutting room to leara
kamura 685 (269); W. Nakamura 632 triple ot 739. Jim Nishimura bowled a
(233),- K. Shigehiro 679 (274); M. Tcbo good score of 842 with two high single kindly contact The New Canadian
cutting of men's clothing. Excellent ooto
649 (268); E. Takahashi 613 (223); J- games of 315 and 308. He continues
lead the men with a high average o£ again- to claimT'another air mail portunity. Apply Park Manor Clothes,
Miyashiro 641 (234, 232).
233.
letter from friend S. Endo of Ja 332 Richmond Street West. (Toronto).
*
*
*
Jim Nishimura 842 (315, 308); Tom pan. Thank you.
February 19: A. Tomita 737 (259, 256, Nonomura 740 (345); Jun Chiba 720
(275); Mas Yano 712.Let
222); S. Nishikawa 688 (296, 220); A.
Ladies; Irene Sugie 739 (286, 285)
Nonomura 237; W. Nakamura 630 (289);
Sameshima 274; K. Senda 242; J. Ann Matsubata 687 (281); Sumi SakaFIVE rooms with equipped kitchen. Fur
yiiiioiiiiiHiiiiM^
Miyashiro 640 (256); Mas Terakita 605 moto 630 (2^0),Ruby Okano 599. (235 fc
nished to suit three or four persons.
Mich
Fujisawa
599
(237).
(234); J. Miyashiro 640 (256); Mas Te
CARD OF THANKS
Parking, TTC, shopping and beach
rakita 605 (234); J. Miyagawa 246; _T.
A
sje
IISIIfflimilllllfflllllM
Kawasaki 603 (241); J. Ohno 664 (26/);
Phone OX. 8-1733 (Toronto).
February 21: Joe Kuramoto 790 (291);
Y. Chaki 687 (245, 251).
The Toronto Young BuddButch Hamakawa 774 (266); Aki Suki- |
March 8, 1959, at 1:30 p.m. will be yama 731 (285); Jim Akune 709 (293); | hist
Society wish
to
Personal
the Lethbridge JC League Tournament. Mas Yano 708 (266).
r I acknowledge with thanks the
y
’ Ladies: Ann Matsuba 673 (266); Joan J
C. E. I'll see you at the bazzar da:
There will be prizes for the winners. Okahori.670. (241); Sumire Sakamoto 645 1 | following for their kind donaat 8:30. Don't acknowledge.—I. S.
There will be two events so please be
(223); Tazie Sugie 604 (233); Teresa'
tions to the recent Miss
Murao 602 (253).
—-Kaz
on time.
—Helen I.
Valentine Dance:
L.P. Your a bathless bird.—J. K.
Jumping Replacement
For Revelstoke Meet
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information and
rates.
CLASSIFIED
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
5—Hamilton. Oyama Show at Kenil
worth Theatre. 7:30 p.m.
6—Hamilton. HJCCA sponosred _The
Ides" dance. Venetian Hall with rrea
Purser and the Washingtons. 8:00 to
12:00 p.m.
7—Toronto. . Toronto JCCA General
■ Meeting and Variety Night.
loronto
Buddhist Hall at 7:30 p.m. Free enter
tainment -and refreshments, everyone
welcome.
I 7—Raymond. "Booster Dance" by RayI mond YBA at Buddhist Church. 9:0L
to 1:00. 50 cents per.
8—Lethbridge. JC bowling tournament
at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Two events wit.>
prizes.
■14—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship bowl
ing at Deluxe Alleys. 8:00 p.m. sharpSnack at Chinatown following.
14—Toronto. Centre Bazaar at Ukrainian
Temple, 300 Bathurst, at 2:00 p.m. _
Bazaar dance under sponsorsnip J01
the Centre by Clubs, El Choclo kisaragi, Phenix, Rec Socratic also IjCu..Dance time 8:00 p.m.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executive*
inaugural ceremony and concert, Mbox lunch.
17—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship exective meeting.
Nisei Fellowship pub
20—Vancouver,
lication.
Nisei Fellowship we.
22—Vancouver,
fare visit.
Albe;
"Miss
27—Raymond.
Dance" sponsored by Raymer
at Henderson Lake Pavilion. 9 to
with admission at SI.50 per.
unde;
27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Ihte Dance
sponsorship of Rec Socrctic
Club at UNF Hall. Further ns' cits ai
a later date.
3 1
* >
wc
C
%
4
u
£
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowsn'-P^
sored "Glenn Miller Night a*
ings Auditorium. Dancing 9 to 1
4—Toronto.
CKBBA spans:
:o.-J
tournament at
YMHA
Fourth Eastern champions.",
p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan spans
Sotournament at Hamilton For.
ern Ontario tournament.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
©
I
%
$
$
i
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
M. YANAGISAWA
Ask for
Barrister & Solicitor
KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
i
2578 Yonge Street
pfy. 5-0411 '
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683 j
SANDER
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
RU. 7-4241
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
$
Toronto
a
7
Page 3
Mfclg
iiin?«ii—4som
MSv-h 4ni-moon
(-^0)
. PQ »
co
■fc—H*CSK
<0^
i| ri — .<R+*i|*s A
4 ;
4K
*AJ k & -’V^-0 life | S<8W-tt i
o
Sto
„f
. AV., loronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9123
7S
CM
4 “V? — 4v *D
'K i'Q
W
■
=>)
CJ
.A f I
\ »A /
O
# »K < J
AJ vj
AZU GEO. OIKAWA
1007 West King Edward
Vancouver, B.C.
CE. 4184 — MU. 5-7412
*0 0
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
WHS H U-FWS4(
Hl®? I nn
I
«>0
4r*IE&
HYLAND FLOWERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone HU. 9-4654
(■¥E) S
I ®SSft»SSL!<? SV126 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 2-4322 — EM. 2-0029
*—n<tiii=ani4£ i
BOUpEEt
Graffy
® « ©W L! W
U0'
u •-MA* A«ffi4iF-B
•Sft+UFWnKft^SU:©
*"ve®g2’>6BMH
igswsesK-*'
«2*bl^rt- HI -U4KOW
<i£
1
WSW^G'StfClfc
S’
SO 4 *\ V a<F-jlfe0-« ™£inilXS|tfc©'®E!Es!B
to
*©■*' ^>§'-efb«w
<]»WS4VB®<S' &
Phone HO. 1-2319
-a fcOJMSS "M - V- (K!E*
^hvXX
6x1 Kc£
303 Greenwood Ave., Toronto
00®®^®' am-Hggs
IQ
SMJBShiWM)
318 Markham St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-9157
HKK-H W
00
<N
166 E. Hastings St, Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-4057
*W *-•
KQP §■ o—■<
' cd
>
hi
113 McCaul St., Toronto 2-iB, Ont.
/;■ ■ ?
Phone EM. 8-S934
CD
cd
no
,
KgW«vO,VJ'
k/ H N O
ȣ&
«Wfln
rn«<fcE#<*
,. cd
(■¥ । W)
IN
^tmMMBwmMraMswww^wwvKtMWMS^anMAMti
| 5^
Hd-R-KIKKA '
*B
JEarle Elliott Funeral Homes
715 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Phone LE. 2-3301
SWSSffi
»o
”0
<D
o 14
o >-fi
X
/ o y
!'!
in
U
(U
iiin?«ii—4som
MSv-h 4ni-moon
(-^0)
. PQ »
co
■fc—H*CSK
<0^
i| ri — .<R+*i|*s A
4 ;
4K
*AJ k & -’V^-0 life | S<8W-tt i
o
Sto
„f
. AV., loronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9123
7S
CM
4 “V? — 4v *D
'K i'Q
W
■
=>)
CJ
.A f I
\ »A /
O
# »K < J
AJ vj
AZU GEO. OIKAWA
1007 West King Edward
Vancouver, B.C.
CE. 4184 — MU. 5-7412
*0 0
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
WHS H U-FWS4(
Hl®? I nn
I
«>0
4r*IE&
HYLAND FLOWERS
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone HU. 9-4654
(■¥E) S
I ®SSft»SSL!<? SV126 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 2-4322 — EM. 2-0029
*—n<tiii=ani4£ i
BOUpEEt
Graffy
® « ©W L! W
U0'
u •-MA* A«ffi4iF-B
•Sft+UFWnKft^SU:©
*"ve®g2’>6BMH
igswsesK-*'
«2*bl^rt- HI -U4KOW
<i£
1
WSW^G'StfClfc
S’
SO 4 *\ V a<F-jlfe0-« ™£inilXS|tfc©'®E!Es!B
to
*©■*' ^>§'-efb«w
<]»WS4VB®<S' &
Phone HO. 1-2319
-a fcOJMSS "M - V- (K!E*
^hvXX
6x1 Kc£
303 Greenwood Ave., Toronto
00®®^®' am-Hggs
IQ
SMJBShiWM)
318 Markham St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-9157
HKK-H W
00
<N
166 E. Hastings St, Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-4057
*W *-•
KQP §■ o—■<
' cd
>
hi
113 McCaul St., Toronto 2-iB, Ont.
/;■ ■ ?
Phone EM. 8-S934
CD
cd
no
,
KgW«vO,VJ'
k/ H N O
ȣ&
«Wfln
rn«<fcE#<*
,. cd
(■¥ । W)
IN
^tmMMBwmMraMswww^wwvKtMWMS^anMAMti
| 5^
Hd-R-KIKKA '
*B
JEarle Elliott Funeral Homes
715 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Phone LE. 2-3301
SWSSffi
»o
”0
<D
o 14
o >-fi
X
/ o y
!'!
in
U
(U
Page 4
i
Saturd ay,- February 28. 195<
PAGE 4
3
Z
F
'l?
c
iz
5
7u
IX
IX'
u
3
IC ±
3 G
n n
K
#
0
L
' IX
0
IX
i
'lb
kz
IX 4£
b
0 M
tK
IX
Bip
IX
m JW
0
5
IX
fa
7j
o
$
i
n
3
<L>
n
Z2
9’
4<
fb
p
IX
r
3
?0
n
72
IW
ill!
3
Zp
ft
i
Jll
7
o
n
#EI
IX
7
K
(X
(X
fill
O
0’
L
n
K
F
3
kZ
0)
5
fp]
3
$
I
Z)
IX
IX IX
- JI]
FX
&)
3
n
5
IX
4-.
i)>
7a
5
72
L
L
3
J
3
3
3
(
i
3
IX
L
3
c
14
6
it
£
~C
*
db
3
d»
o
X
3
Z
3
3
J
IX
fill]
a
8$
0
n M
$
B
K%
® 0
zx ffJ A
72 r® pfr
O
&
<p
T
$ > ft
&&0
7'
&
&
F5
&W v
A
IW b
%
*
JH
#11
IX
#
?->i as *p w « a ®
®. ffl T ffiin &
< ®]
ap
JI
1?
£ ib
ip
tb 'a «< r □ hi a m fei» «
w Ui a
-1
SMOSlSRSft
r*RM f zb a ffifeft
6
b
U A Jfc
M
a M BP
« S S(t L IB S? Mil
g? ffl
t
JH &
SO
'i
ip
IB * ® & K & H -■
■i
Crown Life Insurance Co.
L£ &
>
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
'bM
Trat s
tz lig
1
o ±
7* £
3 «o
7)
H
(0
ffr£t
rt
€. 'Fffi f=-=
L4- ®
S
-r* J.
rrffl»» i>
^S^1' D
•P
5
/£
5
Si
H 73 85
Saturd ay,- February 28. 195<
PAGE 4
3
Z
F
'l?
c
iz
5
7u
IX
IX'
u
3
IC ±
3 G
n n
K
#
0
L
' IX
0
IX
i
'lb
kz
IX 4£
b
0 M
tK
IX
Bip
IX
m JW
0
5
IX
fa
7j
o
$
i
n
3
<L>
n
Z2
9’
4<
fb
p
IX
r
3
?0
n
72
IW
ill!
3
Zp
ft
i
Jll
7
o
n
#EI
IX
7
K
(X
(X
fill
O
0’
L
n
K
F
3
kZ
0)
5
fp]
3
$
I
Z)
IX
IX IX
- JI]
FX
&)
3
n
5
IX
4-.
i)>
7a
5
72
L
L
3
J
3
3
3
(
i
3
IX
L
3
c
14
6
it
£
~C
*
db
3
d»
o
X
3
Z
3
3
J
IX
fill]
a
8$
0
n M
$
B
K%
® 0
zx ffJ A
72 r® pfr
O
&
<p
T
$ > ft
&&0
7'
&
&
F5
&W v
A
IW b
%
*
JH
#11
IX
#
?->i as *p w « a ®
®. ffl T ffiin &
< ®]
ap
JI
1?
£ ib
ip
tb 'a «< r □ hi a m fei» «
w Ui a
-1
SMOSlSRSft
r*RM f zb a ffifeft
6
b
U A Jfc
M
a M BP
« S S(t L IB S? Mil
g? ffl
t
JH &
SO
'i
ip
IB * ® & K & H -■
■i
Crown Life Insurance Co.
L£ &
>
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
'bM
Trat s
tz lig
1
o ±
7* £
3 «o
7)
H
(0
ffr£t
rt
€. 'Fffi f=-=
L4- ®
S
-r* J.
rrffl»» i>
^S^1' D
•P
5
/£
5
Si
H 73 85
Page 5
Saturday,.February 28, 1959
THE
NEW
PAGE 5
£
72
o
&
Id
u
O'
O'
L
i
id
&
t>
Id
it ir
?
Id
er
zK
<&■
fL
1
fl
ft
'k
Id
if I
72
~c
n
M t <d
¥
72
b'
Id
$
IWj
it
D a
6
a S3
tK
it
id
Z
5
Ud b>
&
0’
fz
id
?
F*
72
%
t
Z
Id
n
3
i
o'
it
5
by
&>
xp
V'
b>
CD
O' X>3
Rd
5
b'
5
tz n
b
’z
it
£
i
it
XP
ft
id
id'
n
6
CD
it
id
6 &
id
b*
CD
Id
Id
id'
V'
Id
IB
72
CD
Id
(T)
it
Id
C'
5
Id 72
4t
7Z
L'
S
JQ
it
3
ti. id
5
id
I'
5
K Id*
>i?
id
Z
%
?K
id
0’
II
S
72
z
Id Tt
it
id
b>
id
CD
6
CD
Id
?
L '•
cd
%
6
n
5
5
Id
CD
o>
72
Lh
Id
Id
pH
O'
>
n
it
id
Id
iS
*L»
72
5
hZ
0fl=
O')
Id
&
IU
b
Id
6
0 Id
it
z* n
fz
'I?
it
id
it
&
iF
id
G'
N-
it
id
$
id
id
it
iZ'
$
/
it
i
b
i
c.
id
&
tK
ft
X'
G'
*1?
Id
i o>
T
F S
5 ^;K
>
?s
id
T
It
Id
id
it
5
dr
tft
ft
CD
fin
id
1
'O
id' 4
5
0
o> 1
Id
n 72
F
72
it
it
T
?di
L'
it
;;
SI
2
Id*
it
id
Id
o
id
zp
5
it
Id
°2.
tz
tD
z
n
it
a
^id'
Id Hl
Id
id
»i>
-)
3
Z. £
3
n?
it
7
id
Id
C'
C'
~s
BU
a
5
T
a
O'
fl
L
5
il
id
5
IS
it
M
» it
b>
5 Id
Id
a
IX
Id
THE
NEW
PAGE 5
£
72
o
&
Id
u
O'
O'
L
i
id
&
t>
Id
it ir
?
Id
er
zK
<&■
fL
1
fl
ft
'k
Id
if I
72
~c
n
M t <d
¥
72
b'
Id
$
IWj
it
D a
6
a S3
tK
it
id
Z
5
Ud b>
&
0’
fz
id
?
F*
72
%
t
Z
Id
n
3
i
o'
it
5
by
&>
xp
V'
b>
CD
O' X>3
Rd
5
b'
5
tz n
b
’z
it
£
i
it
XP
ft
id
id'
n
6
CD
it
id
6 &
id
b*
CD
Id
Id
id'
V'
Id
IB
72
CD
Id
(T)
it
Id
C'
5
Id 72
4t
7Z
L'
S
JQ
it
3
ti. id
5
id
I'
5
K Id*
>i?
id
Z
%
?K
id
0’
II
S
72
z
Id Tt
it
id
b>
id
CD
6
CD
Id
?
L '•
cd
%
6
n
5
5
Id
CD
o>
72
Lh
Id
Id
pH
O'
>
n
it
id
Id
iS
*L»
72
5
hZ
0fl=
O')
Id
&
IU
b
Id
6
0 Id
it
z* n
fz
'I?
it
id
it
&
iF
id
G'
N-
it
id
$
id
id
it
iZ'
$
/
it
i
b
i
c.
id
&
tK
ft
X'
G'
*1?
Id
i o>
T
F S
5 ^;K
>
?s
id
T
It
Id
id
it
5
dr
tft
ft
CD
fin
id
1
'O
id' 4
5
0
o> 1
Id
n 72
F
72
it
it
T
?di
L'
it
;;
SI
2
Id*
it
id
Id
o
id
zp
5
it
Id
°2.
tz
tD
z
n
it
a
^id'
Id Hl
Id
id
»i>
-)
3
Z. £
3
n?
it
7
id
Id
C'
C'
~s
BU
a
5
T
a
O'
fl
L
5
il
id
5
IS
it
M
» it
b>
5 Id
Id
a
IX
Id
Page 6
Saturday, February 28, 1959
PAGE 6
<
IX A Xff?
Z "R
k * &
Z>
o
tn
k
R
£
(X
F a si
(X
0
8
re
3
in
8.
rz' E
l'
1
8
IX
5
5
5
i
7
i
IX
ft ft Be * +
8
IX
w
£
9
L
L '
(d
W IX IX
8
R
■ace?SS=3KSCa
'I?
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. \V„
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
IX
7
&
31
IX
A
0)
a
L
11
io
in
IX
Z>
a
3
o
0
R
kz
0
8
t>
5
8-
8
Z.
a
5
©
IX
IX
in
R
0
(T)
in
R
: ix
IX'
O')
u)
IX
5
VM
Z
fl
IX
ft
>ix
i
R
0
6
5
7
R
K
IX
IX
5
%
iQ
0
RS
IX'
IX
la
7
(X
RS
a
£
5X {£!
R
Z
5
i
IX
8
Z)
'£
51
i
0
R
Z
IX
8
F
6
V'1
IX
a
IX
©
0
o
7j
a IX
ac
IX
a
z
R
in
IX
£
0
IX
% &
rw?
6
a ■( ■ ix
*
Q>
I'
7
1
IX
b
V'
O')
IX
IX
H
b*
nS
6
0 KI
0
b
31
0
3
0)
R
tz
&j
IX
6 R
R
-fe
8
FJIJ
R
IX n
IX
<7
IX
i£
i)y
0
it
Phone EM. S-5005
£9
c
ft
PJJ-
R
I.
L
V1
8
g[|J
ft
IX
0
8
in
Z
k
k.
8
%
I
in
0
IX
8
RS
iz
GO
0
5
8
£>
0
IX
IX
F
8
IX
£
V2
L
$
IX
5
C,
IX n
L*
J
L
X
7
A 7
8
il
a
8
o
6 IX T tfj IX
lb
IX
in
AM 7
/hii»
J-
a
R
6 MTH
R
in
i>3
4t a
PAGE 6
<
IX A Xff?
Z "R
k * &
Z>
o
tn
k
R
£
(X
F a si
(X
0
8
re
3
in
8.
rz' E
l'
1
8
IX
5
5
5
i
7
i
IX
ft ft Be * +
8
IX
w
£
9
L
L '
(d
W IX IX
8
R
■ace?SS=3KSCa
'I?
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. \V„
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
IX
7
&
31
IX
A
0)
a
L
11
io
in
IX
Z>
a
3
o
0
R
kz
0
8
t>
5
8-
8
Z.
a
5
©
IX
IX
in
R
0
(T)
in
R
: ix
IX'
O')
u)
IX
5
VM
Z
fl
IX
ft
>ix
i
R
0
6
5
7
R
K
IX
IX
5
%
iQ
0
RS
IX'
IX
la
7
(X
RS
a
£
5X {£!
R
Z
5
i
IX
8
Z)
'£
51
i
0
R
Z
IX
8
F
6
V'1
IX
a
IX
©
0
o
7j
a IX
ac
IX
a
z
R
in
IX
£
0
IX
% &
rw?
6
a ■( ■ ix
*
Q>
I'
7
1
IX
b
V'
O')
IX
IX
H
b*
nS
6
0 KI
0
b
31
0
3
0)
R
tz
&j
IX
6 R
R
-fe
8
FJIJ
R
IX n
IX
<7
IX
i£
i)y
0
it
Phone EM. S-5005
£9
c
ft
PJJ-
R
I.
L
V1
8
g[|J
ft
IX
0
8
in
Z
k
k.
8
%
I
in
0
IX
8
RS
iz
GO
0
5
8
£>
0
IX
IX
F
8
IX
£
V2
L
$
IX
5
C,
IX n
L*
J
L
X
7
A 7
8
il
a
8
o
6 IX T tfj IX
lb
IX
in
AM 7
/hii»
J-
a
R
6 MTH
R
in
i>3
4t a
Page 7
Saturday, February 28, 1959
THE
CANADIAN
Vancouver Fellowship
News and Future Events
Personal Notes Across Canada
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
o', charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
NEW
PAGE 7
dates and doings
getoro of Kamloops.
On January 23rd, a delicious
The wedding will take place spaghetti dinner expertly pre
Saturday, March 7, 1959 at Kam pared by the girls preceded the
annual general meeting and elec
loops.
Beware the Ides—if v ou ’re power-energized, light, regular,
tion of the Nisei Fellowship of named Julius.
heavy, with ingredient z used
the Vancouver United Church.
Maybe my .acquaintances
only
in formulae
The table of officers for the 1959 limited but I have never had the 354$ successfully
It
’
s
not
protected by
executive is as follows:
pleasure
of
meeting
a
single
JC
an
invisible
shield
either.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Sugiyama of
President, Jim-Pietzsche; vice- named Julius—or married, either.
Music comes to you on stage,
Mr. and Mrs. Sadamu Sato of Don Mills, Ontario, are happy to president, Shirley Murao, secre
But the Julius to whom I am live and in person, in the form
Toronto, Ontario, wish to an announce the arrival of their son, tary, Nancy Okura; treasurer, referring had several friends who
committee played a practical joke on him of Fred Purser and the Washingnounce the engagement of their Steven Lloyd, a brother for Con Nobby Yamamoto;
tons
and simple.
convenors,
Amy
Aoyama,
Suichi and it .really killed him.
daughter, Gloria Sayoko, to Mr.
nie,
Jim
and
Gwen,
at
the
Doc
Tahara;
sports,
Kay
Sato,
Bob
make
vour
arrangements
Mits Sumiya of Toronto.
So, any modern Juliuses, please NOW!' to attend "THE"
IDES”
Abe;
Welfare,
Marion
Yamamoto,
tors
’
Hospital
on
February
7,
ignore my warning, but please
The engagement party was
on
Friday,
March
6,
1959,
to be
Gordon
Kadota;
publicity
Mar
1959.
listen to what I am about to tell
held at the Sato’s home on Feb
garet
Joniori,
Rosie
Takeda.
held
in
the
Venetian
Hall,
John
you.
ruary 14th, 1959.
Street jus: north of Barton. Fea
Coming
events
are
as
follows:
The Ides is THE BIGGEST
Mr. Sumiya has been connect
March 14—Bowling at Deluxe SPRING SOCIAL EVENT spon tured will be Fred Purser and
ed with JCCA work since 1948
the Washingtons and dancing
Alleys. 8:00 p.m.
HORI
sored by the JCCA in Hamilton, will start and end at 8:29 and
and is currently president of the
April 3—Annual Glenn Miller and will take place at the Vene
Toronto chapter since 1957.
Mrs. Ito Hori of Vancouver, Night at Hastings Auditorium. tian Hall, John Street just north 11:59,
B.C., passed away at the age of 9-1.'
Alas
Augustus
of Barton, on Friday, March 6
on February 14, 1959, Mount
didn
’
t
you
know
him, Marguess
1959,
with
dancingfrom
8:29
Mr. and Mrs. Seiichiro Mori 65Everyone is welcome to our
St.
Joseph Hospital.
Antonius
?
from
Peyton
Place by
moto of St. Catharines, Ontario,
events and persons interested in until 11:59.
Funeral
services
were
conductwish to announce the engage ed on the
The music is not canned, taped,
obtaining membership cards are
ment of their daughter, Sachie, Buddhist 17th at the Vancouver* asked to contact our treasurer disked, quick-frozen, dehydrated
m.m.
Church at which Rev.
to Thomas Paul Matsushita, son K. Ikuta officiated.
Nobby Yamamoto or any execu।
of Mr. and Mrs. Ichiro Matsushi
! tive.
ta also of St. Catharines.
We especially .request the sup
The wedding is to take place
port of Vancouverites and Lower
KOSUGI
Main landers at our Glenn Miller
4
Saturday, May 23, 1959,
I still think the "half moon” mote intei ests in various types
Mr. Eisaburo Kosugi of Toron Dance on April 3rd.
o'clock in Grace Anglican Church,
step
in tire mambo—Oh of dancing to our members so
to, Ontario, passed away in his
K. Sato well, iswenice
St. Catharines.
’ll be. going- on to the that our dances would be a plea
74th year on February 9, 1959, at
samba next. Forward two three— sure to attend rather than be a
his home.
back two three—forward two monotony.
Funeral services were conduct
Mr. and Mrs. Ryosuke Nakaha
three—back two three. As Arthur
We hope you will continue to
ra of Kamloops, B.C., announced ed at McDougall and Brown
would say, samba is a easy little turn out to these lessons, for we
Funeral
Home
at
which
Rev.
Dr.
the engagement of their eldest
dance with bouncy beats. From shall be teaching more and more
daughter, Chizuko, to Chigeo K. Shimizu officiated on the 10th.
the "Copacabana’’ to the “Paseo new steps on various dances. Bo
Ohashi, only son of Mr. Shigeo
Cuidado,” you’ll enjoy learning seeing you at No. 10 Hagerman
Shigetoro, and the late Mrs. ShiThe Toronto Buddhist Church them all at - Club Rec Socratic Street this Sunday.
SHINDE
is inviting Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, starting at 8:00 p.m., .Sunday,
Mr. Jiroichi Shinde of Green visiting professor at Chicago March 1st.
wood, B.C.. passed away at the University for its Hana Matsuri
One of the most encouraging
Vancouver General Hospital on (Buddhist Flower Festival) serv things we, the executive, have
February 9, 1959, in his 85th ice on April 5th at 10:30 a.m., noticed this season at Club Rec
and 2 p.m.
year.
Socratic is the enthusiasm shown
Dr. Miyamoto, himself a de by the members toward all the
Funeral
services
were
conduct
Remember the date,.March 1st!
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
ed at" the Vancouver, Buddhist vout Buddhist is one of the out various dances. From the cha-cha •Time, 8:00 p.m. for dance lessons
Church at which Rev. K, Ikuta standing Buddhist philosophers through to the waltz, and the jive at Armadale Hall, 1331-A Dun
Every Sunday at
in the contemporary world. Prior to the mambo, it is quite evident
officiated on the 10th.
7:30 P.M.
das Street West.
j Mr. Shinde first came to Cana- to coming to Chicago, he was the that the majority of our members
Rev. K. Ikuta
Advanced steps in the jive and
chairman of the Indian Philo
' da in 1897. and resided in B.C. sophy department at Tokyo Uni are keenly interested in improv waltz will be taught as well as
WELCOME TO ALLI!
ing his or her dancing. The aim
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
his entire life.
versity. He holds numerous doc set out at the beginning of the steps for the beginners, Social
torates from Oxford and Tokyo season by all the executives of dancing will follow.
Universities.
—T.M.
Club Rec Socratic was to pro
Professor Miyamoto has been
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH.u B»thur« st
active in . the Japan Arts and
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1959
Science Academy. Through his
10:30 a.m., Religious School
untiring efforts, the World Con
11:30 a.m., English Service
gress
of History of Religions met
"ANATTA"
in
Tokyo
lastwear. He was a de
Rev. Newton Ishiura
The
Protestant Council of Japan, is one who feels
TOKYO.
legate
to
the
Congress which met
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
church
in
Japan
celebrates
its they do not adequately reflect
in Rome, Italy, in April 1955.
100th
anniversary
this
year
not
what he terms "the true follow
On April 4th (Saturday) from
ing and real strength of the Ja
7:30 p.m., an informal discussion ing with ,pride its achievements panese
Protestant church.
on Buddhism will be held at the in a major non-Christian country.
There
are,
by
government
Buddhist Church. Dr. Miyamoto
Points Out Influence
count, 332,135 Japanese Protes
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1959
will be the resource scholar.
"It is extremely important to
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
The public is cordially invited tants in 4312 churches out of a
total population of 90,000,000 remember,” he says, "that Protes
11:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
to
all
functions.
"THE CRUCIAL QUESTION ABOUT CHRIST"
But there are those who feel that tantism has had a tremendous in
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
the cold statistics are misleading. fluence on the Japanese—particu
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Rev. Kaname Tsukahara, sec larly in the cultural, educational
retary of the National Christian and social welfare fields and in
their daily lives.”
] He cites as an example the fact
esk I that some 20 members of Japan’s
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
| 466 member lower house of Diet
Painters & Decorators
I are Protestants. The figue in! eludes former premier Tetsu KaIN NEGOTIATING
—Free Estimate—
4
i tayama.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
4
Protestantism came to Japan
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
I with a handful of clergymen in
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
MORTGAGES.
1859 when the Christian religion
RO.
7-1092
LE.
1-5933
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
was banned as dangerous to the
Consult
state. The ban finally was lifted
Seating Capacity 240
Toronto
Engagements
Are You Going To The 'Ides' Dance?
Births
Obituaries
Rec Socratic Classes on the Samba This Sunday
Toronto Buddhist Church
Hana Matsuri Festival
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
El Choclo Dance News
Protestants in Japan to Fete Centennial in '59
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Vancouver-ites!
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
J
4
EM. 2-0029
i
Azii G. Oikawa
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
For Reservations
Boultbee Sweet <S Co. Ltd.
EM. 2-4322 .
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
i
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
GOLDEN DBAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
We are open to the public this Sunday
§
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
Phone or come direct to
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
|
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
I EM. 8-2475
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
RO. 7-3161 — 1766 St. Clair W.
Toronto
THE
CANADIAN
Vancouver Fellowship
News and Future Events
Personal Notes Across Canada
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
o', charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
NEW
PAGE 7
dates and doings
getoro of Kamloops.
On January 23rd, a delicious
The wedding will take place spaghetti dinner expertly pre
Saturday, March 7, 1959 at Kam pared by the girls preceded the
annual general meeting and elec
loops.
Beware the Ides—if v ou ’re power-energized, light, regular,
tion of the Nisei Fellowship of named Julius.
heavy, with ingredient z used
the Vancouver United Church.
Maybe my .acquaintances
only
in formulae
The table of officers for the 1959 limited but I have never had the 354$ successfully
It
’
s
not
protected by
executive is as follows:
pleasure
of
meeting
a
single
JC
an
invisible
shield
either.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Sugiyama of
President, Jim-Pietzsche; vice- named Julius—or married, either.
Music comes to you on stage,
Mr. and Mrs. Sadamu Sato of Don Mills, Ontario, are happy to president, Shirley Murao, secre
But the Julius to whom I am live and in person, in the form
Toronto, Ontario, wish to an announce the arrival of their son, tary, Nancy Okura; treasurer, referring had several friends who
committee played a practical joke on him of Fred Purser and the Washingnounce the engagement of their Steven Lloyd, a brother for Con Nobby Yamamoto;
tons
and simple.
convenors,
Amy
Aoyama,
Suichi and it .really killed him.
daughter, Gloria Sayoko, to Mr.
nie,
Jim
and
Gwen,
at
the
Doc
Tahara;
sports,
Kay
Sato,
Bob
make
vour
arrangements
Mits Sumiya of Toronto.
So, any modern Juliuses, please NOW!' to attend "THE"
IDES”
Abe;
Welfare,
Marion
Yamamoto,
tors
’
Hospital
on
February
7,
ignore my warning, but please
The engagement party was
on
Friday,
March
6,
1959,
to be
Gordon
Kadota;
publicity
Mar
1959.
listen to what I am about to tell
held at the Sato’s home on Feb
garet
Joniori,
Rosie
Takeda.
held
in
the
Venetian
Hall,
John
you.
ruary 14th, 1959.
Street jus: north of Barton. Fea
Coming
events
are
as
follows:
The Ides is THE BIGGEST
Mr. Sumiya has been connect
March 14—Bowling at Deluxe SPRING SOCIAL EVENT spon tured will be Fred Purser and
ed with JCCA work since 1948
the Washingtons and dancing
Alleys. 8:00 p.m.
HORI
sored by the JCCA in Hamilton, will start and end at 8:29 and
and is currently president of the
April 3—Annual Glenn Miller and will take place at the Vene
Toronto chapter since 1957.
Mrs. Ito Hori of Vancouver, Night at Hastings Auditorium. tian Hall, John Street just north 11:59,
B.C., passed away at the age of 9-1.'
Alas
Augustus
of Barton, on Friday, March 6
on February 14, 1959, Mount
didn
’
t
you
know
him, Marguess
1959,
with
dancingfrom
8:29
Mr. and Mrs. Seiichiro Mori 65Everyone is welcome to our
St.
Joseph Hospital.
Antonius
?
from
Peyton
Place by
moto of St. Catharines, Ontario,
events and persons interested in until 11:59.
Funeral
services
were
conductwish to announce the engage ed on the
The music is not canned, taped,
obtaining membership cards are
ment of their daughter, Sachie, Buddhist 17th at the Vancouver* asked to contact our treasurer disked, quick-frozen, dehydrated
m.m.
Church at which Rev.
to Thomas Paul Matsushita, son K. Ikuta officiated.
Nobby Yamamoto or any execu।
of Mr. and Mrs. Ichiro Matsushi
! tive.
ta also of St. Catharines.
We especially .request the sup
The wedding is to take place
port of Vancouverites and Lower
KOSUGI
Main landers at our Glenn Miller
4
Saturday, May 23, 1959,
I still think the "half moon” mote intei ests in various types
Mr. Eisaburo Kosugi of Toron Dance on April 3rd.
o'clock in Grace Anglican Church,
step
in tire mambo—Oh of dancing to our members so
to, Ontario, passed away in his
K. Sato well, iswenice
St. Catharines.
’ll be. going- on to the that our dances would be a plea
74th year on February 9, 1959, at
samba next. Forward two three— sure to attend rather than be a
his home.
back two three—forward two monotony.
Funeral services were conduct
Mr. and Mrs. Ryosuke Nakaha
three—back two three. As Arthur
We hope you will continue to
ra of Kamloops, B.C., announced ed at McDougall and Brown
would say, samba is a easy little turn out to these lessons, for we
Funeral
Home
at
which
Rev.
Dr.
the engagement of their eldest
dance with bouncy beats. From shall be teaching more and more
daughter, Chizuko, to Chigeo K. Shimizu officiated on the 10th.
the "Copacabana’’ to the “Paseo new steps on various dances. Bo
Ohashi, only son of Mr. Shigeo
Cuidado,” you’ll enjoy learning seeing you at No. 10 Hagerman
Shigetoro, and the late Mrs. ShiThe Toronto Buddhist Church them all at - Club Rec Socratic Street this Sunday.
SHINDE
is inviting Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, starting at 8:00 p.m., .Sunday,
Mr. Jiroichi Shinde of Green visiting professor at Chicago March 1st.
wood, B.C.. passed away at the University for its Hana Matsuri
One of the most encouraging
Vancouver General Hospital on (Buddhist Flower Festival) serv things we, the executive, have
February 9, 1959, in his 85th ice on April 5th at 10:30 a.m., noticed this season at Club Rec
and 2 p.m.
year.
Socratic is the enthusiasm shown
Dr. Miyamoto, himself a de by the members toward all the
Funeral
services
were
conduct
Remember the date,.March 1st!
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
ed at" the Vancouver, Buddhist vout Buddhist is one of the out various dances. From the cha-cha •Time, 8:00 p.m. for dance lessons
Church at which Rev. K, Ikuta standing Buddhist philosophers through to the waltz, and the jive at Armadale Hall, 1331-A Dun
Every Sunday at
in the contemporary world. Prior to the mambo, it is quite evident
officiated on the 10th.
7:30 P.M.
das Street West.
j Mr. Shinde first came to Cana- to coming to Chicago, he was the that the majority of our members
Rev. K. Ikuta
Advanced steps in the jive and
chairman of the Indian Philo
' da in 1897. and resided in B.C. sophy department at Tokyo Uni are keenly interested in improv waltz will be taught as well as
WELCOME TO ALLI!
ing his or her dancing. The aim
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
his entire life.
versity. He holds numerous doc set out at the beginning of the steps for the beginners, Social
torates from Oxford and Tokyo season by all the executives of dancing will follow.
Universities.
—T.M.
Club Rec Socratic was to pro
Professor Miyamoto has been
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH.u B»thur« st
active in . the Japan Arts and
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1959
Science Academy. Through his
10:30 a.m., Religious School
untiring efforts, the World Con
11:30 a.m., English Service
gress
of History of Religions met
"ANATTA"
in
Tokyo
lastwear. He was a de
Rev. Newton Ishiura
The
Protestant Council of Japan, is one who feels
TOKYO.
legate
to
the
Congress which met
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
church
in
Japan
celebrates
its they do not adequately reflect
in Rome, Italy, in April 1955.
100th
anniversary
this
year
not
what he terms "the true follow
On April 4th (Saturday) from
ing and real strength of the Ja
7:30 p.m., an informal discussion ing with ,pride its achievements panese
Protestant church.
on Buddhism will be held at the in a major non-Christian country.
There
are,
by
government
Buddhist Church. Dr. Miyamoto
Points Out Influence
count, 332,135 Japanese Protes
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1959
will be the resource scholar.
"It is extremely important to
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
The public is cordially invited tants in 4312 churches out of a
total population of 90,000,000 remember,” he says, "that Protes
11:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
to
all
functions.
"THE CRUCIAL QUESTION ABOUT CHRIST"
But there are those who feel that tantism has had a tremendous in
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
the cold statistics are misleading. fluence on the Japanese—particu
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Rev. Kaname Tsukahara, sec larly in the cultural, educational
retary of the National Christian and social welfare fields and in
their daily lives.”
] He cites as an example the fact
esk I that some 20 members of Japan’s
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
| 466 member lower house of Diet
Painters & Decorators
I are Protestants. The figue in! eludes former premier Tetsu KaIN NEGOTIATING
—Free Estimate—
4
i tayama.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
4
Protestantism came to Japan
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
I with a handful of clergymen in
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
MORTGAGES.
1859 when the Christian religion
RO.
7-1092
LE.
1-5933
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
was banned as dangerous to the
Consult
state. The ban finally was lifted
Seating Capacity 240
Toronto
Engagements
Are You Going To The 'Ides' Dance?
Births
Obituaries
Rec Socratic Classes on the Samba This Sunday
Toronto Buddhist Church
Hana Matsuri Festival
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
El Choclo Dance News
Protestants in Japan to Fete Centennial in '59
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Vancouver-ites!
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
J
4
EM. 2-0029
i
Azii G. Oikawa
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
For Reservations
Boultbee Sweet <S Co. Ltd.
EM. 2-4322 .
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
i
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
GOLDEN DBAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
We are open to the public this Sunday
§
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
Phone or come direct to
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
|
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
I EM. 8-2475
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
RO. 7-3161 — 1766 St. Clair W.
Toronto
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
Nisei andUim Crow
NE W
Saturday, February 28, 1959
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
doing his best under the circumstances. He needs dertaken to show that the Negro is an inferior
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
race. The only valid conclusion seems to be thatno excuse.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
We must seek to develop a positive attitude of these studies were not able to establish their thesis
respect,for all human beings, whether for humani unequivocably. Secondly, marriage in our society
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
tarian or religious reasons. Every man is worthy is the private right of the two people involved, if
of respect simply because he is a man, a highly they are of age. Unfortunately, some members of
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
developed, complex and unique being. We should our society are not prepared to accord this right,
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORI.
try to develop the practice cf cutting through peri on the basis of skin color. Gur youngsters will seek
..English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
pheral factors of appearance, environment, social and choose their own mates, and it is up to us to
graces, to get through to the inner man. We should . see that their choices are predicated on rational
strive for a society where every man may develop grounds of personality, interests, and intellectual
’ AuUaorizad as second class mail, Post Office Department, Otta-wa
his abilities to the fullest. For recent historical stimulations rather than on bigotry. Thirdly, equa
events have shown that, where a citizenry permits lity of opportunity in terms of social, economic
itself to establish different classes of citizenship and legal aspects does not imply intercarriage as
based on erroneous theories of race, religion, or a necessary or desirable goal. As one woman in a
language, it does not take long to.shift its attack recent broadcast forum stated, there are only
i
to other minority groups. And while it would be few people in her neighborhood whom she cares
preferable for us to oppose discrimination on sound to invite into her home. Because a Negro family
principles of justice and human dignity, perhaps moves into her street, they aren’t necessarily moveven reason of self-interest are sufficient.
ing into her home/
The undesirability of mixed marriages is a “jus
It will probably have to be admitted that we’ll ;
tification” which is usually advanced.. Upon fur never develop a society where there is no injustice, £
By Cinderella
ther questioning, it turns out that white-Nisei mar no prejudice. But in reminding ourselves of this
riages are acceptable, but not Negro-Nisei ones. goal, and continually, striving towards it, we’ll be
There are three aspects to this question which come better citizens and human beings worthy of
should be mentioned. Firstly, there are no eugenic being called Alan.
grounds. Arnold Rose in “The Negro in America”
They told me -that I was very foolish. This was the opportune
points out that quite a few studies have been un
—Montreal Bulletin
time to catch up on unfinished things. But my earwas deaf to their
wisdom. Rebellion welled up within me. I was desperately sick of
it all. The sum total of my complaints rose like massive mountain
peaks, threatening to engulf me, to stifle my very breath. The once
beloved winter, keenly anticipated for its skiing-, its brisk walks, its
long talks before an open fire, was now a dragging period consist
(Continued
from
Page
One)
ing
of below-zero weather, impassable snow-bound streets, and the
By CAROL TERADA
All the chicks and chucks claim
indescribable
annoyances that only a commuter knows -when, the city
that he was one of the best on
Hi all you gals and guys. Tor- stage. He really did put on a ter only non-artist in. the group ex becomes snarled by sudden storms. Weekends were fast becoming
cept for Itaya’s quiet wife who, reduced to intervals of catching up .between two separate work
onto was really swinging last rific performance.
I’m afraid, didn’t leave me with weeks. The people I live with and their gentle small talk grated
Leaf
Gardens
month at Maple
The Platters went to CBC Stu
impression.
On
second
when a rock ‘ri roll show appear dios to appear on Cross Canada any
thought, Abe might be classed as mercilessly on my nerves. My precious hobbies no longer fed my
ed there.
soul but rather sapped my energy. And so I took a day off fox- doing
Hit Parade to do their “Smoke
the Platters, Gets In Your Eyes” then return an artist: he was an Aikido in just nothing. ...
Stars such
Crests, Duane Eddy, Kalin Twins ed to the Gardens to do the show. structor, a bold boasting type.
. . The only Aikido instructor
Jimmy Clanton and the Fabu- They really had everyone swoomThey smile now and their smile says “I told you so”. For I have
in
Europe.” he proclaimed, “and come back to unfinished things, to the routine things I have left un
lous Fabian had the teens in a iri with their latest and “Twi
one of the top seven in the
dither.
light Time”. Zola Taylor, the red- world!” (I think it was seven; I done. They call it my “capacity for wasting time”. I do not consider
Duane Eddy, who became haired bevy of the Platters had
my flights as such.* They are merely detours—the longer way to
had stopped listening by that get to my appointed goals, be they little daily routines or longfamous after his release of “Can all the guys bug eye.
time.)
nonball” had the kids doing the
range dreams—a‘time in the process of living when I can stand still
Tho’ Fabian wasn’t billed for
I was given quite a bit of at and let the universe make itself felt upon me. as it trills.
hand clapping and feet stomping the show, he started travelling
tention—ironically, for a Japa
bit when he played his latest re
it a week before the show nese gathering—because of my
I come this way but once, and there is so much to. see before
lease “The Lonely One,’’ a true with
hit Toronto taking Frank’e Ava
chalypso beat. There are" three lon’s place. Fabian, who attends sex. It was only that there are I say farewell. There is so much to see—and so little time. I, who
others in his group, one of them South .High in P.A., is often call so few Japanese girls here; the had almost forgotten how achingly lovely it is to come upon great
being Ike Clanton, guitar player. ed Frankie’s protege. They have only others I met were Itaya’s swirling masses of untracked snow, unsdiled, pure and eternal, last
The latter’s name should sound a lot in common wearing the wife and another Japanese artist, SundayFsfSod inarticulate, checking an instinctive act that would
familiar since Ike happens to be same style clothes and similar Shimada-san. This latter was destroy its infinite indescribable beauty. I, who had been too busy
Jimmy’s brother. They both look singing acts. They even live on always seen smoking, wearing to stop and listen, last Sunday was stirred by the muted sounds of
very much alike, so much so that the same block and record for tight black slim jims and a spring on the verge of birth. I, who had indifferently passed by tom
woolen scarf thrown carelessly cats crossing my path, last Sunday discovered how unique, how
they could pass as identical Chancellor.
around her heck. But this bohe fascinating, a fat tom cat can be, and was even a little crushed by
twins.
When Fabian appeared on the mian air was shattered as soon his indifferent appraisal of me. I, who had at times heedlessly dis
To keep you up to date, Duane stage
wearing a flashy sweater as she started uttering the tradi credited old age, last Sunday saw a whole era move before me in
Eddy and his group are the only black slacks
and white buck loaf- tional Japanese politenesses. Ma- my sudden awareness of an old man napping, hoary of head, white,
ones in rock ‘if roll field with the
the girls went mad. Many suda-san pointed out that I would gnarled hands resting on his lap, bringing into sharp focus the
top selling LP's, EP’s and singles dashed to the front of the stage
not be treated in this regal man
—is it any wonder ? Duane never- to
take snapshots of him in ner in Japan, and jokingly de dignity, the courage, the pity, the sadness, the futility, the hope and
the-less is a true romeo for all act'on
out with “I’m a manded that I go make some" tea. the triumph of life.
the gals. His neatly-combed dark Man.” “ToningI have need for detours. I have so little time. . . .
Hound Deg’’ and a few
They decided that they would
brown hair, his six foot stature
others,
the
girls
just
couldn
’
t
get
teach me Japanese, since, having
and b:g’ brown eyes make him the
ideal doll. Duane just received a enough' of him. As I watched been in Faris for two, three or
"Let us be late
“silver disc” for the best combo from back stage. I could see the more years without the benefits
Today
going somewhere'.
of the year voted by the teens expression of the audience, and of French, they should find no
Let us not travel straight
across America for American for the first rime I knew why reason to start learning it now
everyone
has
placed
a
large
red
to communicate with me, even if
From here to there.
Bandstand’s Top Fop Pole for ’58.
I doubt if Dick Clark was sur stamp on him claiming to be the I was a girl. Odd that I should
If
we must go
learn Japanese in Paris!
prised at Duane and his group Fabulous Fabian.
Let us take our time
Another guy who I thought
Just like the strange mixture
in winning. Congratulations!
rated
very
well
was
up-and-com
And
not hurry so!
of Japanese, French and English
The Kalin Twins were also a
ing
Jimmy
Clanton
singing
“
Just
used in our conversations, they
hit when they
’ “When.”
I’d like to climb
“Forget Me b
and their A Dream”. When being introduc are a strange mixture of person
A hill: I’d like to see
latest “It Only the Beginning.” ed to him by Duane I thought for alities drawn together by art and
A
wide field, a turning tree!
They are
and prefectural ties,
ue New York gentle- sure it was just a dream. Jimmy Japan;
is one of those guys who can though quite often mentioned,
That road curves down
men.
All the kids went into a panic throw his charms left and right are of little importance. These
Around lost woods and farms,
when Bo Diddley came on stage at anyone.
Issei of Paris, like our Issei in
Let
’s follow it out of town
The rock ‘n’ roll show that Canada, seem reluctant to delve
wearing a very flashy red outfit
Beyond the hills, see swarms
night was a big success.
We into the language; they came
also have to give credit to Little here to see the art capital of the
Of birds, smell fresh blue air!
Anthony- and the Imperials, world, and seem to be enjoying
Or trail the chuckling stream
CadilHcs and Johnnv it in their own aloof way, many
LOOKING FOR A j Oleirn and the Blockbusters, beMeandering there.
of them receiving a fair share of
I’d like to look for a dream
j cause they all helped to make it recognition from the art world.
HOME IN THE
i the success.
To keep under my pillow
Despite the eight years spent
EAST END ?
; This tour will break up in a here, Nakamura and his family
Under an old weeping willow.
i very shore time so be sure* to see seem to have less command of
MANN & MARTEL
J it if you have a chance. It’s worth the French language than I, and
Let’s lose our way.
it to swing along with them cats! that’s not much. They may stay
REALTORS
Learn all about the Fabulous settled here for the rest of their
Let us find one burning tree,
Fabian in coming issue of the lives—speaking Japanese all the
There are no importances' today
N.C.
.....Everly yours. while.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
are
DETOUR EVERY SUNDAY
Rock 6 n’ Roll
artists in paris
BILL SUYAMA
532 Danforth Ave.
HJCCA
Bus.: HO. 0261
Res.: OX. 9-207S
Saturday, March 7, 1959
'THE IDES'
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada. D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
WA. 1-6S49 (office)
If so TOS-w-er. call
BE. 3-3SSS (residence)
TORONTO JCCA -GENERAL MEETING
presents
Toronto
8:001—12:00
6S9 Yonge St.
I i
Doors Open 7:30 P.M.
Buddhist Church
Program:
Movie—“Jacanes
A documentary
film in color.
£•* so Pnonic aemonstration.
■urxng entertainers from Toronto and Hamilton,
EI tian cf 1959 executive.
erts—Financial and "ear’s review.
Refreshments
®
Everyone welcome
Free Admission
PAGE 8
Nisei andUim Crow
NE W
Saturday, February 28, 1959
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
doing his best under the circumstances. He needs dertaken to show that the Negro is an inferior
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
race. The only valid conclusion seems to be thatno excuse.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
We must seek to develop a positive attitude of these studies were not able to establish their thesis
respect,for all human beings, whether for humani unequivocably. Secondly, marriage in our society
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
tarian or religious reasons. Every man is worthy is the private right of the two people involved, if
of respect simply because he is a man, a highly they are of age. Unfortunately, some members of
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
developed, complex and unique being. We should our society are not prepared to accord this right,
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
KEN MORI.
try to develop the practice cf cutting through peri on the basis of skin color. Gur youngsters will seek
..English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
pheral factors of appearance, environment, social and choose their own mates, and it is up to us to
graces, to get through to the inner man. We should . see that their choices are predicated on rational
strive for a society where every man may develop grounds of personality, interests, and intellectual
’ AuUaorizad as second class mail, Post Office Department, Otta-wa
his abilities to the fullest. For recent historical stimulations rather than on bigotry. Thirdly, equa
events have shown that, where a citizenry permits lity of opportunity in terms of social, economic
itself to establish different classes of citizenship and legal aspects does not imply intercarriage as
based on erroneous theories of race, religion, or a necessary or desirable goal. As one woman in a
language, it does not take long to.shift its attack recent broadcast forum stated, there are only
i
to other minority groups. And while it would be few people in her neighborhood whom she cares
preferable for us to oppose discrimination on sound to invite into her home. Because a Negro family
principles of justice and human dignity, perhaps moves into her street, they aren’t necessarily moveven reason of self-interest are sufficient.
ing into her home/
The undesirability of mixed marriages is a “jus
It will probably have to be admitted that we’ll ;
tification” which is usually advanced.. Upon fur never develop a society where there is no injustice, £
By Cinderella
ther questioning, it turns out that white-Nisei mar no prejudice. But in reminding ourselves of this
riages are acceptable, but not Negro-Nisei ones. goal, and continually, striving towards it, we’ll be
There are three aspects to this question which come better citizens and human beings worthy of
should be mentioned. Firstly, there are no eugenic being called Alan.
grounds. Arnold Rose in “The Negro in America”
They told me -that I was very foolish. This was the opportune
points out that quite a few studies have been un
—Montreal Bulletin
time to catch up on unfinished things. But my earwas deaf to their
wisdom. Rebellion welled up within me. I was desperately sick of
it all. The sum total of my complaints rose like massive mountain
peaks, threatening to engulf me, to stifle my very breath. The once
beloved winter, keenly anticipated for its skiing-, its brisk walks, its
long talks before an open fire, was now a dragging period consist
(Continued
from
Page
One)
ing
of below-zero weather, impassable snow-bound streets, and the
By CAROL TERADA
All the chicks and chucks claim
indescribable
annoyances that only a commuter knows -when, the city
that he was one of the best on
Hi all you gals and guys. Tor- stage. He really did put on a ter only non-artist in. the group ex becomes snarled by sudden storms. Weekends were fast becoming
cept for Itaya’s quiet wife who, reduced to intervals of catching up .between two separate work
onto was really swinging last rific performance.
I’m afraid, didn’t leave me with weeks. The people I live with and their gentle small talk grated
Leaf
Gardens
month at Maple
The Platters went to CBC Stu
impression.
On
second
when a rock ‘ri roll show appear dios to appear on Cross Canada any
thought, Abe might be classed as mercilessly on my nerves. My precious hobbies no longer fed my
ed there.
soul but rather sapped my energy. And so I took a day off fox- doing
Hit Parade to do their “Smoke
the Platters, Gets In Your Eyes” then return an artist: he was an Aikido in just nothing. ...
Stars such
Crests, Duane Eddy, Kalin Twins ed to the Gardens to do the show. structor, a bold boasting type.
. . The only Aikido instructor
Jimmy Clanton and the Fabu- They really had everyone swoomThey smile now and their smile says “I told you so”. For I have
in
Europe.” he proclaimed, “and come back to unfinished things, to the routine things I have left un
lous Fabian had the teens in a iri with their latest and “Twi
one of the top seven in the
dither.
light Time”. Zola Taylor, the red- world!” (I think it was seven; I done. They call it my “capacity for wasting time”. I do not consider
Duane Eddy, who became haired bevy of the Platters had
my flights as such.* They are merely detours—the longer way to
had stopped listening by that get to my appointed goals, be they little daily routines or longfamous after his release of “Can all the guys bug eye.
time.)
nonball” had the kids doing the
range dreams—a‘time in the process of living when I can stand still
Tho’ Fabian wasn’t billed for
I was given quite a bit of at and let the universe make itself felt upon me. as it trills.
hand clapping and feet stomping the show, he started travelling
tention—ironically, for a Japa
bit when he played his latest re
it a week before the show nese gathering—because of my
I come this way but once, and there is so much to. see before
lease “The Lonely One,’’ a true with
hit Toronto taking Frank’e Ava
chalypso beat. There are" three lon’s place. Fabian, who attends sex. It was only that there are I say farewell. There is so much to see—and so little time. I, who
others in his group, one of them South .High in P.A., is often call so few Japanese girls here; the had almost forgotten how achingly lovely it is to come upon great
being Ike Clanton, guitar player. ed Frankie’s protege. They have only others I met were Itaya’s swirling masses of untracked snow, unsdiled, pure and eternal, last
The latter’s name should sound a lot in common wearing the wife and another Japanese artist, SundayFsfSod inarticulate, checking an instinctive act that would
familiar since Ike happens to be same style clothes and similar Shimada-san. This latter was destroy its infinite indescribable beauty. I, who had been too busy
Jimmy’s brother. They both look singing acts. They even live on always seen smoking, wearing to stop and listen, last Sunday was stirred by the muted sounds of
very much alike, so much so that the same block and record for tight black slim jims and a spring on the verge of birth. I, who had indifferently passed by tom
woolen scarf thrown carelessly cats crossing my path, last Sunday discovered how unique, how
they could pass as identical Chancellor.
around her heck. But this bohe fascinating, a fat tom cat can be, and was even a little crushed by
twins.
When Fabian appeared on the mian air was shattered as soon his indifferent appraisal of me. I, who had at times heedlessly dis
To keep you up to date, Duane stage
wearing a flashy sweater as she started uttering the tradi credited old age, last Sunday saw a whole era move before me in
Eddy and his group are the only black slacks
and white buck loaf- tional Japanese politenesses. Ma- my sudden awareness of an old man napping, hoary of head, white,
ones in rock ‘if roll field with the
the girls went mad. Many suda-san pointed out that I would gnarled hands resting on his lap, bringing into sharp focus the
top selling LP's, EP’s and singles dashed to the front of the stage
not be treated in this regal man
—is it any wonder ? Duane never- to
take snapshots of him in ner in Japan, and jokingly de dignity, the courage, the pity, the sadness, the futility, the hope and
the-less is a true romeo for all act'on
out with “I’m a manded that I go make some" tea. the triumph of life.
the gals. His neatly-combed dark Man.” “ToningI have need for detours. I have so little time. . . .
Hound Deg’’ and a few
They decided that they would
brown hair, his six foot stature
others,
the
girls
just
couldn
’
t
get
teach me Japanese, since, having
and b:g’ brown eyes make him the
ideal doll. Duane just received a enough' of him. As I watched been in Faris for two, three or
"Let us be late
“silver disc” for the best combo from back stage. I could see the more years without the benefits
Today
going somewhere'.
of the year voted by the teens expression of the audience, and of French, they should find no
Let us not travel straight
across America for American for the first rime I knew why reason to start learning it now
everyone
has
placed
a
large
red
to communicate with me, even if
From here to there.
Bandstand’s Top Fop Pole for ’58.
I doubt if Dick Clark was sur stamp on him claiming to be the I was a girl. Odd that I should
If
we must go
learn Japanese in Paris!
prised at Duane and his group Fabulous Fabian.
Let us take our time
Another guy who I thought
Just like the strange mixture
in winning. Congratulations!
rated
very
well
was
up-and-com
And
not hurry so!
of Japanese, French and English
The Kalin Twins were also a
ing
Jimmy
Clanton
singing
“
Just
used in our conversations, they
hit when they
’ “When.”
I’d like to climb
“Forget Me b
and their A Dream”. When being introduc are a strange mixture of person
A hill: I’d like to see
latest “It Only the Beginning.” ed to him by Duane I thought for alities drawn together by art and
A
wide field, a turning tree!
They are
and prefectural ties,
ue New York gentle- sure it was just a dream. Jimmy Japan;
is one of those guys who can though quite often mentioned,
That road curves down
men.
All the kids went into a panic throw his charms left and right are of little importance. These
Around lost woods and farms,
when Bo Diddley came on stage at anyone.
Issei of Paris, like our Issei in
Let
’s follow it out of town
The rock ‘n’ roll show that Canada, seem reluctant to delve
wearing a very flashy red outfit
Beyond the hills, see swarms
night was a big success.
We into the language; they came
also have to give credit to Little here to see the art capital of the
Of birds, smell fresh blue air!
Anthony- and the Imperials, world, and seem to be enjoying
Or trail the chuckling stream
CadilHcs and Johnnv it in their own aloof way, many
LOOKING FOR A j Oleirn and the Blockbusters, beMeandering there.
of them receiving a fair share of
I’d like to look for a dream
j cause they all helped to make it recognition from the art world.
HOME IN THE
i the success.
To keep under my pillow
Despite the eight years spent
EAST END ?
; This tour will break up in a here, Nakamura and his family
Under an old weeping willow.
i very shore time so be sure* to see seem to have less command of
MANN & MARTEL
J it if you have a chance. It’s worth the French language than I, and
Let’s lose our way.
it to swing along with them cats! that’s not much. They may stay
REALTORS
Learn all about the Fabulous settled here for the rest of their
Let us find one burning tree,
Fabian in coming issue of the lives—speaking Japanese all the
There are no importances' today
N.C.
.....Everly yours. while.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
are
DETOUR EVERY SUNDAY
Rock 6 n’ Roll
artists in paris
BILL SUYAMA
532 Danforth Ave.
HJCCA
Bus.: HO. 0261
Res.: OX. 9-207S
Saturday, March 7, 1959
'THE IDES'
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada. D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Toronto
WA. 1-6S49 (office)
If so TOS-w-er. call
BE. 3-3SSS (residence)
TORONTO JCCA -GENERAL MEETING
presents
Toronto
8:001—12:00
6S9 Yonge St.
I i
Doors Open 7:30 P.M.
Buddhist Church
Program:
Movie—“Jacanes
A documentary
film in color.
£•* so Pnonic aemonstration.
■urxng entertainers from Toronto and Hamilton,
EI tian cf 1959 executive.
erts—Financial and "ear’s review.
Refreshments
®
Everyone welcome
Free Admission