Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An in^€sp@ncient Orcscjn for Canadians of Japon^se Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
Cherry Tree
Presentation
Toronto
SOLILOQUY
- By KEN ADACHI
London is a City for Great Films
on cere-
of Metro
In Canada it is too .rare an occasion when one is able to see
films that are of vintage, classic calibre or are presently7 being’ given
frantic praise in foreign countries around the globe.. Occasionally*—
rhrough the vicissitudes of chance—-the cinematic gem comes along:
id d i'i
Wages of Fear (France), Bicycle Thief (Italy), Rashomon or Gates
of Hell (Japan). More often, one has to travel miles to Stratford
empmisiz
to see the once-a-year film festivals which\do not always include
ion. 2,HOP
the best from other countries. Bravely7, as in Toronto, small theatres
•bolize a
will sometimes announce an “art film” policy7, and then fold quietly7
memory’ m a bond of
in a few weeks or months because they7 fail to attract enough
m between Japan and
viewers.
ite brotaerApparently7 there is-no open market in Canada for good forei
iding and
finis. They are not “commercial” enough in the way7 of movies w:
th
ih’ed times.
Elvis Presley7 or where Things from Outer Space maraud in every7
kind of disguise. Consequently, the discerning film-goers (and others
—photo by Jack Henuny
who could benefit once they- are shown that films are not meant to
sens. The Mayor also commontt?
Breakiiu
be merely7 escapist entertainment, which glossss over the realities
oil for planting the first of the 2,000 cherry’ irees on the Japanese Canachan Centi
of life and ends with the usual ersatz happy ending), loses out.
donated to the City7 of Toronto by Metro Tokyo are Ambassador and wished every success in thi
5
But come to a city7 like Landon, and the long drought, is imme Hagiwara and Mayor Nathan Philips. At the presentation ceremony cultural undertaking bv JC res
diately* washed away. There is not enough time to see all the many7 which took place in High Park Wednesday last, officials of the City;,
Consul M
Toronto
great films that are being shown nightly in little theatres all over
Europe, Japan, and Toronto JC organization representatives attend Endo introduced Ambassador Ha
London.
Certainly
it
is
a
handsome
tribute
to
the
sensibilities
of
&
giwara at the luncheon and in re
this city’s film-goers that almost every film that one has hopefully7 ed in honor of the occasion.
presenting Tokyo. Hagiwara said
dreamed of someday7 seeing is here for the viewing—for the cost
the sakura, a symbolic, national
of merely* two shillings (about 28 cents). Tea, too, is served for the
a happy
Janan v
asking in the seats.
choice
i
i
the
friendly
g-csture
to
In the past year, no film director has excited so much comment
blossoms
this
city
as has Ingmar Bergman. His films are invariably7 listed" in the
to represent an eternal bond be■‘world’s top, ten films” for 1958, thus demonstrating not only7 the
tween our two countries,
sudden surge of his reputation but also the amazing post-war revival
presented ‘with a small token of
of the Swedish film industry. And here in London, several theatres
The Toronto Chapter of the UNF Hall for the 25th of this appreciation by the city
are holding ‘“'seasons” of his -work, presenting a cycle of some of JCCA held its first newly-elected month for a dance to be entitled
Other digni
included city
the twenty-odd films that he has directed and written.
executive meeting last Wednes “Spring Fan Fare”—an appro official
Consul General
of
My introduction to the strangely disturbing art of Bergman day* evening at 415 Spadina Ave. priate name chosen by the com France, Consul of Findland, vicecame a few months ago in Smiles of a Summer Night, and now with
At the opening of discussions, mittee to associate the woi’d consul of Janan, T, Wada and R.
a look at The Seventh Seal, my absorption in his themes and tech to which 33 members attended, it “fan” with our heritage.
NFbori of Tokyo. Representative"
nique. becomes more complete. The mind that Bergman reveals in was unanimously accepted that
T. ' Umezuki, in representing oiganizations of Japanese Cana
his iihns is one that is wracked with despair and tormented by7 five additions to the executive the Isseibu, commented that he dians in Toronto were the Japa
human folly, seeing salvation only7 in innocence and good-heartedness. list be entered. They are': Miss. was truly7 impressed ■with the nese Canadian Centre, Toronto
, In the early, apprentice-work films, Bergman looks at the dif- Shirley7- Kikuchi, Miss Marjorie 1959 executive and the degree in JCCA and the Japanese Canadian
lerent ways in which sophisticated men and women react under the Osaka, Miss Irene Matsushita, which matters were being decided Gardeners’ Union.
Mary- Sakaguchi and an upon. The meeting concluded at
I.. ^JMence of love. Love, for most of the characters, is only a source Miss
I oi humiliation, a game to be playred in different boudoirs, with each" other Occidental, Mr. Jim Bono- 10:40 p.m. with refreshments and
Japanese Emigrants To
|
seeking to dominate, to bend and snap the will, of the other. mo, judoist and instructor at the informal gossip by7 the ladies.
Those
in
attendance
were:
Stan
Hatashita
dojo
here.
| The summer night smiles ironically7 oay indulgently7 on their infideliImprove Rice — Castro
■The minutes of previous meet Hiraki, Mits Sumiya, George Ta
| ties and intrigues, as love becomes only a shifting bridge to enable
— Prime Minister
|
t0 Live transiently7 from one disillusion to the next, providing ings was read to familiarize new kahashi, Misse's; Fumi Sasaki
Fidel
(
announced in a
Nancy
Takeuchi,
Janet
Fujiwa
members
after
which
the
financi
|
best only a limited happiness.
ra, Donna Ichii, Kathy7 Miwa, speech last week a program for
al statement'was given.
With a discussion portion fol Susan Irizawa, Denise Nishimu Japanese immigration to further
|
, The Seventh Seal, on the other hand, tells of Bergman’s search lowing in preparation to the ra, Agnes Shimono, Sue Nagano, the development of the Cuban| -or a way out of the apparent meaninglessness of life, much as a years’ business and projects, in Jeanette Ebata, Mary7 Honkawa, rice industry.
Castro said he asked the Japa
1 ;han probes an aching tooth over and over again with his tongue, dividuals were given their choice Kathy Kawaguchi, Shirley7 Kiku
nese
trade delegation to arrange
chi,
Irene
Matsushita,
Margaret
of
working
on
the
various
com
I
°*’ ?r PerhaPs because of, the pain it causes him. Bergman
for
the
immigration of 50 Japa
Nishiyama,
Marjorie
Osaka,
। 7a> aavays been influenced, he tells us, by medieval paintings and mittees.
Mary
Sakaguchi,
Minnie
Shiraka
nese
families
into Cuba to under
It
was
decided
to
arrange
a
;
the obsessive nature of religion. And here, he takes a medieval
wa,
Carol
Terada,
Mrs.
Jane
Iwa
take
a
drainage
project in Cienadance
under
sponsorship
of
the
*iory- and makes it reflect .the modern dilemma of a world without
Toronto JCCA at the last gener moto, Mrs. Liz Pearce, Roy Ho ga Dezapata salt swamps and
seaming values.
meeting. Ace
Shirakawa, rikawa, Jim Bonomo, Vic Kita their conversion into a half-mil
pi ine story, a Knight returns from the futility of the Crusades al
newly-elected social co-chairman gawa, Ace Shirakawa, James lion acres of rice paddies.
ijn<* j' hic-h is diseased by7 the Black Death of spiritual empti- reported that he had contracted Sasaki, Tak Sagara, Hideo Taka
Under the plan, Castro said,
C,6.'’
Piays a game of chess with Death in order that he may7
saki, T. Umezuki, Isseibu rep. one Japanese family7 skilled in
me to discover some true meaning in life. God is an absen
and Jerry Kutsukake.
rice growing would be located
ting
to participate in the affairs of men, and everywhere he
The
next
meeting
of
the
Tor
amidst
300 Cuban farm families
:ees -J
e ,crr‘.e‘ /O1’ni which organized religion takes; the burning of
onto
JCCA
will
be
held
on
Tues
settled
in
this reclaimed land.
uspec ea witches, infliction of pain, the irrational superstition and
day, May7 -5th. at 415 Spadina
The preipier praised the Japa
Avenue. Proceedings will begin nese as an industrious, hardwork
Ontario Awards
s essentially7 a journey7 of a soul in quest of -truth. Love,
promptly7 at 8:00 P.M., members ing people accustomed to farm
gion or even unconcerned detachment all prove wanting,
work.
OTTAWA.—The National Re- please attend the meeting.
lie end. Death overtakes the Knight and leads him and his search Council announced it has
o the dark. The only touch of hope lies in the total in- granted 399 scholarships for
wo
strolling actors and their child—the only7 ones who 1959-60. Thev have a total value
D H- —\pth
whom the Knight has found a fleeting peace. of .$844,600. ’
ier all, too simple to question.
The NRC scholarships, made
TOKYO.—Acts of violence are the outbreaks on coin mencement
ans gloomy7 preoccupation with pain and evil and the each year since the council was giving Japanese educators a day7 is the anxiety of students
:-'°derrmvalues is not likely7 to prove popular. Nor will established in 1916, are intended
sitting for examinations to get
P’^Lsmanship with which he constructs his films. He for post-graduate research in headache.
institu
Goes no;
The metropolitan police board's
his stories so that they7 follow a simple narrative pat- Canada and abroad. Recipients
tions
of
higher
learning.
of'
effect; rather, it is through a confusion of sym- are expected to work in Canada juvenile section says 35,000 high
folk
Success or failure in getting
tnat the audience must struggle to grasp the shifting when their studies are completed. school students were either repri into the “‘right” university* can
straw <
manded or taken into protective
Grants for 1959-60 include 148 custody in Japan last year. This make or ruin a young man’s life
a treas’J -waning.. Clues are scattered throughout the films, as in
r-U1LL’ rLfiIlating the imagination, making the viewer ter- bursaries worth $1,800 each: 193
in Japan.
d take his eyes off the screen for a moment and studentships valued at $2,200 was one of every 12 students.
One
well-known
educator,
In an Osaka school, rebellious Shoji Haruta, blamed ‘‘the poor
' - --al clue that would lead him to the heart of the mystery. each; 33 special scholarships each
'.ULj1 beal i.s the most extreme expression of revelation worth $2,200; and 25 post-doc students shattered all the school’s human - relationship bet w e*e n
sy7mbolic imagery that I have ever seen. A bird torate overseas fellowships valu windows on graduation day. A teachers and pupils.
'X XX?<?reen; the camera rests on stark branches etched ed at S3,500 for married persons group of students in Niigata re
“Being pent up with their
turned two days after graduation minds occupied by
I
„X*-'
a*N aahk shimmer on the waters of a stream; and $2,700 for' single persons.
entrance
and beat two teachers.
Ontario awards:
Y? -a the guise of a monk, a rotting face or an actor’s
examinations te higher
Four high schools in Tokyo these student
Post-Docturate Overseas Felq reaLity7, past and present are mingled, merging
‘*'uf?1 a technique demands careful response, and lowships—James M Toguri of had uniformed policemen patrol- extremely vulnerable to scold
ing the school yard and plain ings,’7 he said. “Their repressed
Toronto.
Efy
tae theatre, I was baffled, feeling I had n:
Special Scholarships — Ruby clothesmen spotted among the antipathy7 caused by these scold
uiizu would have made the crossword puzzle f;
into
audience during commencement ings accumulates and explodes
Ebisuzaki of London.
Studentships—Hiroshi H. Shi exercises.
into violence ’on commencement
(^Continued' on Page Eighty
Educators say one reason for day.”
mizu of Toronto.
First Meeting of Newly-Elected Toronto JCCA
Excutive Votes Additions Including Occidental
OUR SCHOLARS
1 in 12 Japanese Students Arrested During 1958
An in^€sp@ncient Orcscjn for Canadians of Japon^se Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
Cherry Tree
Presentation
Toronto
SOLILOQUY
- By KEN ADACHI
London is a City for Great Films
on cere-
of Metro
In Canada it is too .rare an occasion when one is able to see
films that are of vintage, classic calibre or are presently7 being’ given
frantic praise in foreign countries around the globe.. Occasionally*—
rhrough the vicissitudes of chance—-the cinematic gem comes along:
id d i'i
Wages of Fear (France), Bicycle Thief (Italy), Rashomon or Gates
of Hell (Japan). More often, one has to travel miles to Stratford
empmisiz
to see the once-a-year film festivals which\do not always include
ion. 2,HOP
the best from other countries. Bravely7, as in Toronto, small theatres
•bolize a
will sometimes announce an “art film” policy7, and then fold quietly7
memory’ m a bond of
in a few weeks or months because they7 fail to attract enough
m between Japan and
viewers.
ite brotaerApparently7 there is-no open market in Canada for good forei
iding and
finis. They are not “commercial” enough in the way7 of movies w:
th
ih’ed times.
Elvis Presley7 or where Things from Outer Space maraud in every7
kind of disguise. Consequently, the discerning film-goers (and others
—photo by Jack Henuny
who could benefit once they- are shown that films are not meant to
sens. The Mayor also commontt?
Breakiiu
be merely7 escapist entertainment, which glossss over the realities
oil for planting the first of the 2,000 cherry’ irees on the Japanese Canachan Centi
of life and ends with the usual ersatz happy ending), loses out.
donated to the City7 of Toronto by Metro Tokyo are Ambassador and wished every success in thi
5
But come to a city7 like Landon, and the long drought, is imme Hagiwara and Mayor Nathan Philips. At the presentation ceremony cultural undertaking bv JC res
diately* washed away. There is not enough time to see all the many7 which took place in High Park Wednesday last, officials of the City;,
Consul M
Toronto
great films that are being shown nightly in little theatres all over
Europe, Japan, and Toronto JC organization representatives attend Endo introduced Ambassador Ha
London.
Certainly
it
is
a
handsome
tribute
to
the
sensibilities
of
&
giwara at the luncheon and in re
this city’s film-goers that almost every film that one has hopefully7 ed in honor of the occasion.
presenting Tokyo. Hagiwara said
dreamed of someday7 seeing is here for the viewing—for the cost
the sakura, a symbolic, national
of merely* two shillings (about 28 cents). Tea, too, is served for the
a happy
Janan v
asking in the seats.
choice
i
i
the
friendly
g-csture
to
In the past year, no film director has excited so much comment
blossoms
this
city
as has Ingmar Bergman. His films are invariably7 listed" in the
to represent an eternal bond be■‘world’s top, ten films” for 1958, thus demonstrating not only7 the
tween our two countries,
sudden surge of his reputation but also the amazing post-war revival
presented ‘with a small token of
of the Swedish film industry. And here in London, several theatres
The Toronto Chapter of the UNF Hall for the 25th of this appreciation by the city
are holding ‘“'seasons” of his -work, presenting a cycle of some of JCCA held its first newly-elected month for a dance to be entitled
Other digni
included city
the twenty-odd films that he has directed and written.
executive meeting last Wednes “Spring Fan Fare”—an appro official
Consul General
of
My introduction to the strangely disturbing art of Bergman day* evening at 415 Spadina Ave. priate name chosen by the com France, Consul of Findland, vicecame a few months ago in Smiles of a Summer Night, and now with
At the opening of discussions, mittee to associate the woi’d consul of Janan, T, Wada and R.
a look at The Seventh Seal, my absorption in his themes and tech to which 33 members attended, it “fan” with our heritage.
NFbori of Tokyo. Representative"
nique. becomes more complete. The mind that Bergman reveals in was unanimously accepted that
T. ' Umezuki, in representing oiganizations of Japanese Cana
his iihns is one that is wracked with despair and tormented by7 five additions to the executive the Isseibu, commented that he dians in Toronto were the Japa
human folly, seeing salvation only7 in innocence and good-heartedness. list be entered. They are': Miss. was truly7 impressed ■with the nese Canadian Centre, Toronto
, In the early, apprentice-work films, Bergman looks at the dif- Shirley7- Kikuchi, Miss Marjorie 1959 executive and the degree in JCCA and the Japanese Canadian
lerent ways in which sophisticated men and women react under the Osaka, Miss Irene Matsushita, which matters were being decided Gardeners’ Union.
Mary- Sakaguchi and an upon. The meeting concluded at
I.. ^JMence of love. Love, for most of the characters, is only a source Miss
I oi humiliation, a game to be playred in different boudoirs, with each" other Occidental, Mr. Jim Bono- 10:40 p.m. with refreshments and
Japanese Emigrants To
|
seeking to dominate, to bend and snap the will, of the other. mo, judoist and instructor at the informal gossip by7 the ladies.
Those
in
attendance
were:
Stan
Hatashita
dojo
here.
| The summer night smiles ironically7 oay indulgently7 on their infideliImprove Rice — Castro
■The minutes of previous meet Hiraki, Mits Sumiya, George Ta
| ties and intrigues, as love becomes only a shifting bridge to enable
— Prime Minister
|
t0 Live transiently7 from one disillusion to the next, providing ings was read to familiarize new kahashi, Misse's; Fumi Sasaki
Fidel
(
announced in a
Nancy
Takeuchi,
Janet
Fujiwa
members
after
which
the
financi
|
best only a limited happiness.
ra, Donna Ichii, Kathy7 Miwa, speech last week a program for
al statement'was given.
With a discussion portion fol Susan Irizawa, Denise Nishimu Japanese immigration to further
|
, The Seventh Seal, on the other hand, tells of Bergman’s search lowing in preparation to the ra, Agnes Shimono, Sue Nagano, the development of the Cuban| -or a way out of the apparent meaninglessness of life, much as a years’ business and projects, in Jeanette Ebata, Mary7 Honkawa, rice industry.
Castro said he asked the Japa
1 ;han probes an aching tooth over and over again with his tongue, dividuals were given their choice Kathy Kawaguchi, Shirley7 Kiku
nese
trade delegation to arrange
chi,
Irene
Matsushita,
Margaret
of
working
on
the
various
com
I
°*’ ?r PerhaPs because of, the pain it causes him. Bergman
for
the
immigration of 50 Japa
Nishiyama,
Marjorie
Osaka,
। 7a> aavays been influenced, he tells us, by medieval paintings and mittees.
Mary
Sakaguchi,
Minnie
Shiraka
nese
families
into Cuba to under
It
was
decided
to
arrange
a
;
the obsessive nature of religion. And here, he takes a medieval
wa,
Carol
Terada,
Mrs.
Jane
Iwa
take
a
drainage
project in Cienadance
under
sponsorship
of
the
*iory- and makes it reflect .the modern dilemma of a world without
Toronto JCCA at the last gener moto, Mrs. Liz Pearce, Roy Ho ga Dezapata salt swamps and
seaming values.
meeting. Ace
Shirakawa, rikawa, Jim Bonomo, Vic Kita their conversion into a half-mil
pi ine story, a Knight returns from the futility of the Crusades al
newly-elected social co-chairman gawa, Ace Shirakawa, James lion acres of rice paddies.
ijn<* j' hic-h is diseased by7 the Black Death of spiritual empti- reported that he had contracted Sasaki, Tak Sagara, Hideo Taka
Under the plan, Castro said,
C,6.'’
Piays a game of chess with Death in order that he may7
saki, T. Umezuki, Isseibu rep. one Japanese family7 skilled in
me to discover some true meaning in life. God is an absen
and Jerry Kutsukake.
rice growing would be located
ting
to participate in the affairs of men, and everywhere he
The
next
meeting
of
the
Tor
amidst
300 Cuban farm families
:ees -J
e ,crr‘.e‘ /O1’ni which organized religion takes; the burning of
onto
JCCA
will
be
held
on
Tues
settled
in
this reclaimed land.
uspec ea witches, infliction of pain, the irrational superstition and
day, May7 -5th. at 415 Spadina
The preipier praised the Japa
Avenue. Proceedings will begin nese as an industrious, hardwork
Ontario Awards
s essentially7 a journey7 of a soul in quest of -truth. Love,
promptly7 at 8:00 P.M., members ing people accustomed to farm
gion or even unconcerned detachment all prove wanting,
work.
OTTAWA.—The National Re- please attend the meeting.
lie end. Death overtakes the Knight and leads him and his search Council announced it has
o the dark. The only touch of hope lies in the total in- granted 399 scholarships for
wo
strolling actors and their child—the only7 ones who 1959-60. Thev have a total value
D H- —\pth
whom the Knight has found a fleeting peace. of .$844,600. ’
ier all, too simple to question.
The NRC scholarships, made
TOKYO.—Acts of violence are the outbreaks on coin mencement
ans gloomy7 preoccupation with pain and evil and the each year since the council was giving Japanese educators a day7 is the anxiety of students
:-'°derrmvalues is not likely7 to prove popular. Nor will established in 1916, are intended
sitting for examinations to get
P’^Lsmanship with which he constructs his films. He for post-graduate research in headache.
institu
Goes no;
The metropolitan police board's
his stories so that they7 follow a simple narrative pat- Canada and abroad. Recipients
tions
of
higher
learning.
of'
effect; rather, it is through a confusion of sym- are expected to work in Canada juvenile section says 35,000 high
folk
Success or failure in getting
tnat the audience must struggle to grasp the shifting when their studies are completed. school students were either repri into the “‘right” university* can
straw <
manded or taken into protective
Grants for 1959-60 include 148 custody in Japan last year. This make or ruin a young man’s life
a treas’J -waning.. Clues are scattered throughout the films, as in
r-U1LL’ rLfiIlating the imagination, making the viewer ter- bursaries worth $1,800 each: 193
in Japan.
d take his eyes off the screen for a moment and studentships valued at $2,200 was one of every 12 students.
One
well-known
educator,
In an Osaka school, rebellious Shoji Haruta, blamed ‘‘the poor
' - --al clue that would lead him to the heart of the mystery. each; 33 special scholarships each
'.ULj1 beal i.s the most extreme expression of revelation worth $2,200; and 25 post-doc students shattered all the school’s human - relationship bet w e*e n
sy7mbolic imagery that I have ever seen. A bird torate overseas fellowships valu windows on graduation day. A teachers and pupils.
'X XX?<?reen; the camera rests on stark branches etched ed at S3,500 for married persons group of students in Niigata re
“Being pent up with their
turned two days after graduation minds occupied by
I
„X*-'
a*N aahk shimmer on the waters of a stream; and $2,700 for' single persons.
entrance
and beat two teachers.
Ontario awards:
Y? -a the guise of a monk, a rotting face or an actor’s
examinations te higher
Four high schools in Tokyo these student
Post-Docturate Overseas Felq reaLity7, past and present are mingled, merging
‘*'uf?1 a technique demands careful response, and lowships—James M Toguri of had uniformed policemen patrol- extremely vulnerable to scold
ing the school yard and plain ings,’7 he said. “Their repressed
Toronto.
Efy
tae theatre, I was baffled, feeling I had n:
Special Scholarships — Ruby clothesmen spotted among the antipathy7 caused by these scold
uiizu would have made the crossword puzzle f;
into
audience during commencement ings accumulates and explodes
Ebisuzaki of London.
Studentships—Hiroshi H. Shi exercises.
into violence ’on commencement
(^Continued' on Page Eighty
Educators say one reason for day.”
mizu of Toronto.
First Meeting of Newly-Elected Toronto JCCA
Excutive Votes Additions Including Occidental
OUR SCHOLARS
1 in 12 Japanese Students Arrested During 1958
Page 2
PAGE 2
T H E
SPOUTS
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Ass'n Entries In
Tourney From Que. and Ont. Numbers 23 Dojos
N E W
C A N A D I A N
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED
200. 184); George Nakamura 565 (193);
Mile Doi 564 ( 204); Maw Mori 564 (216);
Yuki Onizuka 555 (200); Tom Madokoro
538 (191); Ken Moritsugu 534 (196); Tom
Fujimoto 526 (233); Barney Ozawa.. 515
(204); Sab Seki 515 (172); Jimmy Arche507 (181); Tad Wakabayashi. 500 (184).
Team results: Tosh Muraki over Tosh
Iwai, Jack Cooper over Roy Sasaki,
Kao Osaka over Dick Aoki, 4-0; Waller's
Tavern, Best Cleaners and Yuki Onizu
ka, 3-1 over Sam Eto, Barney Ozawa
and Kayo Shigetomi; Bennetts Trophies
2^-2-1/t' over Male Shoppe; Bob Turner
and Ken Moritsugu split 2-2.
Domestic Help Wanted
TYBS. March 8: George Fukasaka 660
(264); Sam Ito 657 (304); Hideo Baba
613 ( 258).
Ladies: Ann Ninaka 700 (270); Nancy
Tsuji 696 (284); Rose Fijimoto 642 (245).
Team results: Tomo Yoshida over Amy
Fukusaka 6-1; Nancy Tsuji over Kim
Kono 5-2; Rose Fujimoto over Jackie
Uveda 7-0.
Entering tonight’s competitions Toronto.
of the Canadian. Kodokgn Black
This year’s 7th. Annual Black
Belt Association’s Eastern Cana
Belt
Competitions will have the
*
*
da Judo Championship Tourna
addition?
of eight recently pro
ment at YMHA, will be teams
March 15: Terry Uyeda 681 (266); Bill
representing 23 clubs from 'On moted judokas. They have been Nishijima 661 (254).
Ladies: Kim Kono 652 (235); Tomo
tario and Quebec. From the ex training earnestly to win the Yoshida
606 (258).
championship
and
at
the
same
treme north, Gatineau, Quebec;
Team results: Kim Kono over Jackie
fiom the east,, Montreal and time .be recognized a§ the future Uyeda 7-0; Tomo Yoshida over Rose
5-2; Amy Fukusaka over Nancy
south-west, Stratford, Ontario. representative of Canada to the Fujimoto
Tsuji 7-0.
World
Judo
Tournament
to
be
.
Clubs entered are:
*
*
Gatineau, Quebec; three clubs held next year in Tokyo.
March
,22:
Ken
Tsujiuchi
718 (277);
from Montreal, Quebec; Ottawa;
Also, out of the best perform Ross Kawabata 707 (264); Sam Ito 683
Belleville; RCAF Trenton; Peter ing judokas, a five-man black (245).
Ladies: Kim Kono 671 (227); Chris
borough; Orillia; Barrie; Osha- belt team will be picked to repre
665 (238); Amy Fukusaka 517
wa; Agincourt; RCAF Downs- sent Ontario at the Detroit meet- Shiozakr'
(252).
view;
Willowdale;
Lakeshore on June 6th. this year. The
Team results: Nancy Tsuji over Ros:
YMCA; Port Credit; Niagara CKBBA has also been inivited la Fujimoto 5-2; Amy Fukusaka over Kira
4-3; Jackie Uyeda over Tomo YoFalls; Stratford; Kidokan; Hata- send .participants to the judo- Kono
.shida 5-2.
—Nancy
shita; Mukai; Ryerson Institute tournament in Cleveland on April
of Technology; University of 25th.
REC SOCRATIC. Mar. 22: Min Nagata
Judo Highlights Greenwood Boxing Tournament
GREENWOOD, B.C.—An add
ed attraction, at the Greenwood
Boxing Club March 26th was an
exhibition, of kundo judo put on
by twelve members of the Kelow
na Judo Club. The instructor F.
Nishi and, trainer Eddie Sakamo
to put club members through a
display in the art of judo. They
were accompanied by two girl
members of the club who proved
to the amazement of many that
the art of self-defence is not con
fined to the lordly male.
In the main boxing event
Stephen Tasaka, 130 lbs., got the
decision over Joe Mukuyama in a
fast and furious battle that show
ed the ability of both boys to give
and take. Other bouts included a
draw between Alan Henriksen
(GF) and Dennis Hamaguchi
(Gwd). Kenny Henriksen deci-
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
sioned David Clare both of Grand
Forks. Jerry Tasaka (Gwd) won
over Dennis Bannert (GF) while
Mike Tblus won a split decision,
over Wayne' Tblus and Tommy
Paulette won over, his twin bro
ther, David.
Tommy Shigematsu of the Tom
and Jerry team fame gained a
decision'’ over Doug Docksteader
(GF) and Ricky Haffner (GF)
won a split decision over Bill
Seminoff in a real lively contest.
Ring officials were Judges:
Pat Mellor, Tickie Higashi and
Jun Palmer. Referee was Gordon
MacDonald, former Kootenays
lightweight champion, Bill Mac
Donald was . timekeeper and
counting for the knockdowns
were Bill Omae and Don Thomp
son, while ringmaster was Jack
Jones.
Bouts were arranged by coach
es Angus MacDonald of Grand.
Forks and Rusty Haines of
Greenwood.
Coach MacDonald, hopes to hold
a fight card in Grand Forks very
shortly.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
MEN 10-PIN Mar. 25: Bud Paine 630
(224, 203, 203); Joe Tsujimoto 600 (216,
All Alberta Judo Meet
AT YMHA—Cor. Bloor & Spodino
7:00 P.M
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
ONTARIO YUDANSHA-KAI
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Painters & Decorators
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
C MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
• SAKURA RICE
MARUKIN SHOYU
< VINEGAR
S SUGAR
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
lull information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
" 55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM 6-6451
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
our relatives and many friends
for their kind expression of j
sympathy, and for the beauti
ful floral offerings for our
dearest mother.
KONDO FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. T. Okubo
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kawasaki
Mr and Mrs. S. Nogami
SPONSORED BY
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
CARD OF THANKS
The - Vancouver
Young
LETHBRIDGE, Alta—An all
Adult’s Buddhist Association
Alberta judo tournament will be
wishes to thank all donors and
held in Lethbridge at the Sports
.
participants in the recent
Centre on Saturday. April 11th.
Inaugural Service and Celebra
Both Occidental and Japanese
tion.
Canadian judoists will compete
fci promotions in grade and
dans in this tournament.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
for
PERSON SOUGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
bringing someone over?
officers
1959-1990 season:
President, Roy Sasaki; vice-president,
Yuki Onizuka; secretary, Tosh Muraki;
treasurer, Barney Ozawa
—Joe Tsujimoto
New
BEST-BESTWAY. Mar. 30: H. Moritsugu 734 (219, 305, 210); Ed Utsunomiya
709 (317, 215); Aki Sogawa 649 (208,
242); George Anzai 639 (264); Tak Mo
riyama 635 (279); Mits Otsu 634 (296);
Jack Tanaka 632 (248); Jack Watanabe
607. (285); Min Hagino 600 (235).
Ladies: Jeannine Moritsugu 644 (277);
Pearl Kerr 603 (247); Mrs. M. Skinner
574 (246); Tosh Sogawa 563.
Team results: Jane over Yonge 7-0;
Dufrerin
Kenwood, Donlands over
■ was top marksman for the day with 777 Bayview, over
Bathurst over Scarboro, 5-2.
(301) followed by Gus Kadonaga with
League standing; Dufferin 139 points;
718 (264); Roy Chiba 701 (266); Gord ’Ker.wood 109; Donlands 109; Yonge 96;
Mori 700 (256).
Bathurst 94; Bayview 89; ScarFor the ladies.
Uy eno continued Jane 95;
80.
her fine bowling with 645 (233); Marilyn boro
Second series: Standings—Dufferin 77;
-.Masui 571 (230-; Joan Murakami 560 Donlands
54; Jane 49; Kenwood 47; •
<217).
Bathurst
44;
Yonge 33; Bayview 32;
Four top teams in the second series
28.
include Jack with 58 points; Tad 53; Scarboro
Yonge and Dufferin placed first and
Husky and Tsugi 52.
second in the first series to gain playoli berths. With two nights remaining
DANFORTH. Mar. 23: What a spe
in the second seres, there is a mad
tacular finish! Don's
took the scramble on for the remaining two playchampionship beating out Aki's team oh spots.
—H.M.
by one point and third-place Roy's team
only one point behind Aki.
Harry .Simpson took top honors with
728, Ken Nakamoto 701 (338); George
Masuda 304.
Perenial high bowler, Pat Ono 693
Will Mr. Shoichi Wakabayashi
(300); Torchy Abe 658; Nancy Nasu 650;
Mie Hamaguchi 648; Michi Uyeda 640; please contact The New Cana
Hannah Matsumoto 628.
dian office to claim a letter from
Final team standings: Don 110; Aki
Sukesaburo Uchinishi of Hikone,
109; Roy. 108;' Harlev 105/ Yo 103; Ken
98; Nak 76; Tak 75.
—Harley Shiga-ken, Japan.
EASTERN CANADA JUDO
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Saturday, April 4, 1959
John T. Sugai Geo. H.'Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR. OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yongs St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3989 (residence)
AN ABLE GIRL for mother's
friendly home. Live in. Liberal timTEC
Phone HU. 8-3349 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
GARDENERS wanted immediately. Ple<rSe
call F. Onizuka aLHO. 5-8803 (Toronto)
GARDENERS wanted immediately. Phone
Mayehara at LE. 3-6196 (Toronto)
Mr
A FEW gardeners .wanted immediately.
Phone’ . BA. 1-2145. Ask for Kinoshit(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto).
district.
ONE or TWO rooms with kitchen Pho”p
4-5710 (Toronto).
• • -e
EM
TWO rooms with private
Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto}.
bathroom
TWO rooms and kitchen. Ossington and
Queen district... Phone , EM. 8-9709 after
6:00 p.m. (Toronto).
FURNISHED FLAT. Suitable for two o”
three adults. Phone LE. 5-6336 (Toronto)
Room and Board
BROADVIEW-GERRARD district.
Room
Board for young men. Phone HO. 5-2S97
(Toronto).
_____ Business for Sale
GROCERY STORE at Pape and Gerrard
Streets for quick sale. Phone EM. 3-5002
(Toronto).
Property for Sale
A SUMMER cottage on the Nottawasaga
River by the rapids. Write, Box 10, The
New Canadian.
Personal
T.S.—I’ll see you at the judo tourney
tonight. My attire will be blue and grey.
Pre-arranged not blind. F.H. (Toronto).
{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiniiiniii
CALENDAR
4—Toronto. Annual Children's Easter
Party by Toronto Nisei Women's Club.
4—Toronto. CKBBA' sponsored judo
tournament at YMHA .Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. CKBBA General Meeting
and election of officers. Kotobuki-Ka;
Hall, 415 Spadina Ave., 2:00 RM.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
8—Montreal. Homemaker's Club meet
ing at Mrs. Helen Ogura.
11—Toronto. "Spring Fun Nite" spon
sored by the . Nisei United Churcn.
701 Dovercourt Rd. 8:00 p.m.
_
r
18—Hamilton. Annual Hamilton JCCa
sponsored
Invitational
Basketba..
Tournament and dance. 12:30 p.m. at
Cathedral Girls' School Gym, 4o0
Main Street East. Dance at St.
Steven's Hall, Barton and Mary Streets
beginning 8:30 p.m. All welcome.
18—B earns vilte. Opening Day Cere
mony for Nipponia Home. 2:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome. ...
. .
24—Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellowships
"Bunny-Hop" at St. -Andrew's Anglic
an Church, 651 Dufferin St. at DunaasDancing 8 to 12 p.m. Adm. bi
SI .50 per couple.
24—Montreal. Japanese Canadian
Centre's Annual Bazaar at the .Centre,
Bazaar also to be held over the nex<
day, the 25th.
,
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA_ sponsored
"Spring Fan Fare" at UNF r.an.
25—Chatham. Kent Japanese Canaa-a**
Ass’n's canvass for membership, ree.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsorea juao
tournament at Hamilton Forum. Sout..ern Ontario tournament.
25—Montreal. "April Dance" sponsorea
by Committee of Stewards of
treat Japanese United Churcn. Lr.ur—•
of All Nations.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Vancouver-ites!
TORIC
OPTICAL
GOLDEN DRAGON
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CHOP SOEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
sp;
OU t ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM- 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Phans
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 w. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
118 West Hastings St
|
VANCOUVER, B.C.
j
T H E
SPOUTS
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Ass'n Entries In
Tourney From Que. and Ont. Numbers 23 Dojos
N E W
C A N A D I A N
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED
200. 184); George Nakamura 565 (193);
Mile Doi 564 ( 204); Maw Mori 564 (216);
Yuki Onizuka 555 (200); Tom Madokoro
538 (191); Ken Moritsugu 534 (196); Tom
Fujimoto 526 (233); Barney Ozawa.. 515
(204); Sab Seki 515 (172); Jimmy Arche507 (181); Tad Wakabayashi. 500 (184).
Team results: Tosh Muraki over Tosh
Iwai, Jack Cooper over Roy Sasaki,
Kao Osaka over Dick Aoki, 4-0; Waller's
Tavern, Best Cleaners and Yuki Onizu
ka, 3-1 over Sam Eto, Barney Ozawa
and Kayo Shigetomi; Bennetts Trophies
2^-2-1/t' over Male Shoppe; Bob Turner
and Ken Moritsugu split 2-2.
Domestic Help Wanted
TYBS. March 8: George Fukasaka 660
(264); Sam Ito 657 (304); Hideo Baba
613 ( 258).
Ladies: Ann Ninaka 700 (270); Nancy
Tsuji 696 (284); Rose Fijimoto 642 (245).
Team results: Tomo Yoshida over Amy
Fukusaka 6-1; Nancy Tsuji over Kim
Kono 5-2; Rose Fujimoto over Jackie
Uveda 7-0.
Entering tonight’s competitions Toronto.
of the Canadian. Kodokgn Black
This year’s 7th. Annual Black
Belt Association’s Eastern Cana
Belt
Competitions will have the
*
*
da Judo Championship Tourna
addition?
of eight recently pro
ment at YMHA, will be teams
March 15: Terry Uyeda 681 (266); Bill
representing 23 clubs from 'On moted judokas. They have been Nishijima 661 (254).
Ladies: Kim Kono 652 (235); Tomo
tario and Quebec. From the ex training earnestly to win the Yoshida
606 (258).
championship
and
at
the
same
treme north, Gatineau, Quebec;
Team results: Kim Kono over Jackie
fiom the east,, Montreal and time .be recognized a§ the future Uyeda 7-0; Tomo Yoshida over Rose
5-2; Amy Fukusaka over Nancy
south-west, Stratford, Ontario. representative of Canada to the Fujimoto
Tsuji 7-0.
World
Judo
Tournament
to
be
.
Clubs entered are:
*
*
Gatineau, Quebec; three clubs held next year in Tokyo.
March
,22:
Ken
Tsujiuchi
718 (277);
from Montreal, Quebec; Ottawa;
Also, out of the best perform Ross Kawabata 707 (264); Sam Ito 683
Belleville; RCAF Trenton; Peter ing judokas, a five-man black (245).
Ladies: Kim Kono 671 (227); Chris
borough; Orillia; Barrie; Osha- belt team will be picked to repre
665 (238); Amy Fukusaka 517
wa; Agincourt; RCAF Downs- sent Ontario at the Detroit meet- Shiozakr'
(252).
view;
Willowdale;
Lakeshore on June 6th. this year. The
Team results: Nancy Tsuji over Ros:
YMCA; Port Credit; Niagara CKBBA has also been inivited la Fujimoto 5-2; Amy Fukusaka over Kira
4-3; Jackie Uyeda over Tomo YoFalls; Stratford; Kidokan; Hata- send .participants to the judo- Kono
.shida 5-2.
—Nancy
shita; Mukai; Ryerson Institute tournament in Cleveland on April
of Technology; University of 25th.
REC SOCRATIC. Mar. 22: Min Nagata
Judo Highlights Greenwood Boxing Tournament
GREENWOOD, B.C.—An add
ed attraction, at the Greenwood
Boxing Club March 26th was an
exhibition, of kundo judo put on
by twelve members of the Kelow
na Judo Club. The instructor F.
Nishi and, trainer Eddie Sakamo
to put club members through a
display in the art of judo. They
were accompanied by two girl
members of the club who proved
to the amazement of many that
the art of self-defence is not con
fined to the lordly male.
In the main boxing event
Stephen Tasaka, 130 lbs., got the
decision over Joe Mukuyama in a
fast and furious battle that show
ed the ability of both boys to give
and take. Other bouts included a
draw between Alan Henriksen
(GF) and Dennis Hamaguchi
(Gwd). Kenny Henriksen deci-
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
sioned David Clare both of Grand
Forks. Jerry Tasaka (Gwd) won
over Dennis Bannert (GF) while
Mike Tblus won a split decision,
over Wayne' Tblus and Tommy
Paulette won over, his twin bro
ther, David.
Tommy Shigematsu of the Tom
and Jerry team fame gained a
decision'’ over Doug Docksteader
(GF) and Ricky Haffner (GF)
won a split decision over Bill
Seminoff in a real lively contest.
Ring officials were Judges:
Pat Mellor, Tickie Higashi and
Jun Palmer. Referee was Gordon
MacDonald, former Kootenays
lightweight champion, Bill Mac
Donald was . timekeeper and
counting for the knockdowns
were Bill Omae and Don Thomp
son, while ringmaster was Jack
Jones.
Bouts were arranged by coach
es Angus MacDonald of Grand.
Forks and Rusty Haines of
Greenwood.
Coach MacDonald, hopes to hold
a fight card in Grand Forks very
shortly.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
MEN 10-PIN Mar. 25: Bud Paine 630
(224, 203, 203); Joe Tsujimoto 600 (216,
All Alberta Judo Meet
AT YMHA—Cor. Bloor & Spodino
7:00 P.M
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
ONTARIO YUDANSHA-KAI
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Painters & Decorators
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
C MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
• SAKURA RICE
MARUKIN SHOYU
< VINEGAR
S SUGAR
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
lull information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
" 55 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM 6-6451
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
our relatives and many friends
for their kind expression of j
sympathy, and for the beauti
ful floral offerings for our
dearest mother.
KONDO FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. T. Okubo
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kawasaki
Mr and Mrs. S. Nogami
SPONSORED BY
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
CARD OF THANKS
The - Vancouver
Young
LETHBRIDGE, Alta—An all
Adult’s Buddhist Association
Alberta judo tournament will be
wishes to thank all donors and
held in Lethbridge at the Sports
.
participants in the recent
Centre on Saturday. April 11th.
Inaugural Service and Celebra
Both Occidental and Japanese
tion.
Canadian judoists will compete
fci promotions in grade and
dans in this tournament.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
for
PERSON SOUGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
bringing someone over?
officers
1959-1990 season:
President, Roy Sasaki; vice-president,
Yuki Onizuka; secretary, Tosh Muraki;
treasurer, Barney Ozawa
—Joe Tsujimoto
New
BEST-BESTWAY. Mar. 30: H. Moritsugu 734 (219, 305, 210); Ed Utsunomiya
709 (317, 215); Aki Sogawa 649 (208,
242); George Anzai 639 (264); Tak Mo
riyama 635 (279); Mits Otsu 634 (296);
Jack Tanaka 632 (248); Jack Watanabe
607. (285); Min Hagino 600 (235).
Ladies: Jeannine Moritsugu 644 (277);
Pearl Kerr 603 (247); Mrs. M. Skinner
574 (246); Tosh Sogawa 563.
Team results: Jane over Yonge 7-0;
Dufrerin
Kenwood, Donlands over
■ was top marksman for the day with 777 Bayview, over
Bathurst over Scarboro, 5-2.
(301) followed by Gus Kadonaga with
League standing; Dufferin 139 points;
718 (264); Roy Chiba 701 (266); Gord ’Ker.wood 109; Donlands 109; Yonge 96;
Mori 700 (256).
Bathurst 94; Bayview 89; ScarFor the ladies.
Uy eno continued Jane 95;
80.
her fine bowling with 645 (233); Marilyn boro
Second series: Standings—Dufferin 77;
-.Masui 571 (230-; Joan Murakami 560 Donlands
54; Jane 49; Kenwood 47; •
<217).
Bathurst
44;
Yonge 33; Bayview 32;
Four top teams in the second series
28.
include Jack with 58 points; Tad 53; Scarboro
Yonge and Dufferin placed first and
Husky and Tsugi 52.
second in the first series to gain playoli berths. With two nights remaining
DANFORTH. Mar. 23: What a spe
in the second seres, there is a mad
tacular finish! Don's
took the scramble on for the remaining two playchampionship beating out Aki's team oh spots.
—H.M.
by one point and third-place Roy's team
only one point behind Aki.
Harry .Simpson took top honors with
728, Ken Nakamoto 701 (338); George
Masuda 304.
Perenial high bowler, Pat Ono 693
Will Mr. Shoichi Wakabayashi
(300); Torchy Abe 658; Nancy Nasu 650;
Mie Hamaguchi 648; Michi Uyeda 640; please contact The New Cana
Hannah Matsumoto 628.
dian office to claim a letter from
Final team standings: Don 110; Aki
Sukesaburo Uchinishi of Hikone,
109; Roy. 108;' Harlev 105/ Yo 103; Ken
98; Nak 76; Tak 75.
—Harley Shiga-ken, Japan.
EASTERN CANADA JUDO
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Saturday, April 4, 1959
John T. Sugai Geo. H.'Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR. OF CHIROPRACTIC
693 Yongs St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3989 (residence)
AN ABLE GIRL for mother's
friendly home. Live in. Liberal timTEC
Phone HU. 8-3349 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
GARDENERS wanted immediately. Ple<rSe
call F. Onizuka aLHO. 5-8803 (Toronto)
GARDENERS wanted immediately. Phone
Mayehara at LE. 3-6196 (Toronto)
Mr
A FEW gardeners .wanted immediately.
Phone’ . BA. 1-2145. Ask for Kinoshit(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto).
district.
ONE or TWO rooms with kitchen Pho”p
4-5710 (Toronto).
• • -e
EM
TWO rooms with private
Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto}.
bathroom
TWO rooms and kitchen. Ossington and
Queen district... Phone , EM. 8-9709 after
6:00 p.m. (Toronto).
FURNISHED FLAT. Suitable for two o”
three adults. Phone LE. 5-6336 (Toronto)
Room and Board
BROADVIEW-GERRARD district.
Room
Board for young men. Phone HO. 5-2S97
(Toronto).
_____ Business for Sale
GROCERY STORE at Pape and Gerrard
Streets for quick sale. Phone EM. 3-5002
(Toronto).
Property for Sale
A SUMMER cottage on the Nottawasaga
River by the rapids. Write, Box 10, The
New Canadian.
Personal
T.S.—I’ll see you at the judo tourney
tonight. My attire will be blue and grey.
Pre-arranged not blind. F.H. (Toronto).
{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiniiiniii
CALENDAR
4—Toronto. Annual Children's Easter
Party by Toronto Nisei Women's Club.
4—Toronto. CKBBA' sponsored judo
tournament at YMHA .Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. CKBBA General Meeting
and election of officers. Kotobuki-Ka;
Hall, 415 Spadina Ave., 2:00 RM.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
8—Montreal. Homemaker's Club meet
ing at Mrs. Helen Ogura.
11—Toronto. "Spring Fun Nite" spon
sored by the . Nisei United Churcn.
701 Dovercourt Rd. 8:00 p.m.
_
r
18—Hamilton. Annual Hamilton JCCa
sponsored
Invitational
Basketba..
Tournament and dance. 12:30 p.m. at
Cathedral Girls' School Gym, 4o0
Main Street East. Dance at St.
Steven's Hall, Barton and Mary Streets
beginning 8:30 p.m. All welcome.
18—B earns vilte. Opening Day Cere
mony for Nipponia Home. 2:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome. ...
. .
24—Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellowships
"Bunny-Hop" at St. -Andrew's Anglic
an Church, 651 Dufferin St. at DunaasDancing 8 to 12 p.m. Adm. bi
SI .50 per couple.
24—Montreal. Japanese Canadian
Centre's Annual Bazaar at the .Centre,
Bazaar also to be held over the nex<
day, the 25th.
,
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA_ sponsored
"Spring Fan Fare" at UNF r.an.
25—Chatham. Kent Japanese Canaa-a**
Ass’n's canvass for membership, ree.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsorea juao
tournament at Hamilton Forum. Sout..ern Ontario tournament.
25—Montreal. "April Dance" sponsorea
by Committee of Stewards of
treat Japanese United Churcn. Lr.ur—•
of All Nations.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Vancouver-ites!
TORIC
OPTICAL
GOLDEN DRAGON
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CHOP SOEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
sp;
OU t ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM- 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
Phans
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 w. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
118 West Hastings St
|
VANCOUVER, B.C.
j
Page 3
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Page 7
Saturday, April 4, 1959.
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
at the home of Mr. and Airs. Yo
nemitsu on March 22, 1959.
Marriages
NAKATA- YAMAMOTO
Vancouver, B.C.
United in marriage on March
14. 1959 at Wilson Heights Unit
ed'Church were Masayo Yama
moto, daughter of Mrs. Kumaye
Yamamoto, and Shunji Nakata,
son of Mrs. Chiyo Nakata, in a
ceremony at which Rev. Smiley
officiated.
The reception was held at W.K.
Gardens. Sewanins were Mr. and
Mrs. Rin taro Hayashi.
*
*
*
OHASHI-NAKAHARA
Kamloops, B.C.
Obituaries
KOZAI
Mr. Hyokuro Kozai of Vancou
ver, B.C., passed awav on March
19, 1959, at the Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital.
Funeral services were conduct
ed on the 23rd at the Buddhist
Church at which Rev. K. Ikuta
and Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
4 the 25th
Keep Saturday, April 25th open
to attend “Spring Fan Fare”
under sponsorship of the “new”
Toronto JCCA. It will be held at
UNF Flail. Those attending will
be happy to know they are able
to
purchase
“refreshments”
across the street. Further details
“on the dance” will be announced
at a later date.
Married on March 7, 1959 were
Chizuko Nakahara, daughter . of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nakahara of
Kelowna, and Shigeo Ohashi, son
of Mr. S. Ohashi .of Kamloops, at
Kamloops Buddhist Church at
which Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
Following the ceremony, the ‘Bunny Hop’ on the 25th
reception was held at Alex’s Bar
beque. Sewanins were Mr. and
The Nisei Anglican Fellowship
Mrs. Yoshio Aura.
of St. Andrew’s Anglican Church
will present the “Bunny Hop” to
be held on Friday, April 24th.
Engagements
Dancing will be from 8:00 to
Mr. and Mrs. Isuke Yonemitsu 12:00 p.m., with admission at $1
wish to announce the engagement per person'and $1.50 per couple.
of their daughter, Faye, to Mr. Everyone is cordially invited.
Elmer Tetsuo Hardfuji, son of The address is 651 Dufferin St.
at Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Harafuji. .
—F, S.
The announcement was made
Toronto Buddhist News
The Buddhists and students of
Buddhism living in the Toronto
area will have an opportunity to
hear an outstanding panel to be
moderated by Air. Roy Sato to
night from 7:30 p.m. to discuss
major principles in Buddhism.
Panel members will include
Professor Richard Robinson of
the University of Toronto. Mr.
Bob Reoch and Mr. Barrie
Thomas.
Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, visiting
professor at the University of
Chicago will be the resource
scholar.
The -discussion is open to the
public. This will give opportunity
to learn about the philosophy of
Buddhism.
Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, who
considered one of the outstand’ng
Buddhist philosophers of today
will be the guest speaker at the
Hanna Matsui service tomorrow,
April 5th.
The Montreal Buddhist- Church
will hold its annual Hanna Matsuri Service on April 19th with
the Rev. Newton Ishiura as guest
speaker.
The 49th day memorial service
for the father of Dr. G. C. Hori
will also be held during Rev.
Ishiura’s visit to Montreal.
£
doings
cfcrfes
CHATHAM SLANTS
By JACK NISHIZAKI
On Saturday, March 2Sth, the.
ladies’ group sponsored a bowl
ing- night at the Bowl-O-Drome
and found it to their liking—
especially the elders. And much
to the surprise of the crowd,
some pretty good scores were
marked by the elders who had
never bowled before. They had
mentioned that they enjoyed
themselves so much that they are
looking- forward to another gettogether in the very near future.
Still on the s
fho
f-h nvn X
will, if not
already have, left, for London io
compete there. A return match
will be held in Chatham next
Saturday, April 11th.
Above all, our hats are off to
the Kent County Five-Pin king-
Japan Travelling Canadian Guest of Society
The March Meeting of the
Society of Oriental Studies had
an entertaining guest speaker,
Miss Florence L. Philpott, Vicepresident and Executive-Direc
tor of Social Planning Council of
Metropolitan Toronto who recent
The Sangha executive for the ly returned from Japan where
year' 1959 elected Tom Shimizu she attended the International
and Sam Baba as co-presideuts. Conference of Social Work.
Those elected to assist them are:
Miss Philpott gave a highly
General secretary, Slug Kawa
saki; treasurer, Mickey Mori;
NYPU ‘Bowling Night’
membership Tom Ohara—assis
VANCOUVER
On. Saturday, April 4, 1959, the tants, Joe Nakamura and Eddy
Nisei Young Peoples’ Union are Yoshida; finance, Nobby Fujimo
Buddhist Church
going bowling to Olympia Ed to and Kojiro Ebisuzaki; welfare,
wards. It is requested that all Masanobu- Nakamura and the
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
those interested, to meet at Cen ladies committee; publicity and
Members and friends of the
tennial United Church at 8:00 news, Ty Ebata; religious, Mas
Every Sunday at
Nisei
United Church are invited
p.m. sharp for a very brief meet Tsuruoka; social, Ted Terada,
7:30 P.M, ~
to
a
“
Spring Fun Nite’’ at 701
ing prior to the bowling. Come Shinichi Tsuji and ladies commit
Rev. K. Ikuta
Dovercourt
on Saturday,
one, come all to our “Bowling tee; councillors, Frank Yamamo April 11, Road,
1959
beginningat
WELCOME TO ALL!!
Nite”.
to, Mike Inamoto, Hachijiro Ha 8:00 p.m.
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
yashi, Kazuo Fukushima, Torao
Come and bring your friends
. Takahashi; auditors, George Ta and
participate in the many dif
nabe, Iwakazu Sakai.
ferent sports and social. As an
*
*
*
added attraction, the versatile.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Dick
Arai will be leading the
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1959
The cornerstone laying cerecrowd
square dancing and
11:00 a.m., Church School
mony for tlm permanent resi- polkas. in
Please
along soft
11:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
deuce of the Toronto Buddhis' or rubber soled bring
shoes.
“CHRIST'S ABIDING PRESENCE"
Church minister was held on Fri
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
day,
March 23, 1959, at 12 Fen
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
wick Avenue. The ceremony was
attended by Rev. Ishiura and his
family, Mr. Kozai, the architect,
the contractors and a few offi
Distinctive
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
cials of the Toronto Buddhist
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1959
Church.
Invitation Out to All
For "Spring Fun Nite"
10:30 a.m., English Service
"THE CONCEPT OF TIME IN BUDDHISM”
Guest Speaker: Dr. Shoson Miyamoto
2:30 p.m., Japanese Service
EVERYONE
cordially
invited
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
amusing narrative of her experi
ences as a tour leader to Japan.
The members appreciated not
only her great sense of humour
but her ability to observe with
keen perception and sensitive
feeling, the cultural and social
aspects of Japan and its people.
She was impressed with the edu
cational advancements made in
various fields and mentioned that
Japan had already solved some
of the problems still existing in
this country such as that of the
“uneducable children.”
In a country with 90 million
people, she commented, only 2%
were
unemployed,
remaining
98% were either fully or partly
employed, but with advancing in
dustrialization this ratio was
rapidly changing and creating
social problems.
Miss Philpott
observed that in comparison with
Canada, Japan’s death rate per
1,000 was lower and birth rate
higher resulting in steadily in
creasing population. This increase
is due to highly organized health
measures instituted by the goveminent, but this is also creating
many problems for the social
welfare workers.
Miss
Philpott’s
stimulating
talk brought out questions and
discussions by the members
which concluded this very inter
esting meeting.
Floral Arrangements
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
WA, 1-5605
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
otuerA
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor In Toronto
of-all, namely, George Nishizaki
who topped among* many skilled
oppeiits of Kent County at the
Annual Bowling Tournament just
completed. To finish the story in
detail, George
finished
four
blocks of five r' --------- o
261
-w- for
*
a total of 5220 in twenty games
. nice going George!
1 want to once again remind
everyone of the change in the
date of the coming Keiko-Kai. It
will be held on April 11th. The
executive, who have been work
ing hard to make this a success
ful affair, are looking-forward to
seeing a capacity crowd to honor
our Issei. Don’t forget, everyone
is welcome. A wonderful, sur
prising- program is to be provid
ed for your evenings enjoyment
along with a guest speaker from
Toronto.
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
410 Bloor Street, East
Proprietor
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
(Business)
540
/W niKAIDO,
Room 109
JON ONODERA
(Residence)
Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.,
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
I
representing
- KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
^/8 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
. it is a good policy to .
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Wales and duncan
insurance agents
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
z
Yonemitsu
?£• ^3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
j
hroadview Ave.. Toronto
TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A..
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (re».)
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Boy St.
>
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Lucien C. Kurata
BVBRISTEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3437
EM. 6-0959
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
’ Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
2»4.A TONOI ITNIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
KWONGCHOW
•
RO. 6-6263
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
at the home of Mr. and Airs. Yo
nemitsu on March 22, 1959.
Marriages
NAKATA- YAMAMOTO
Vancouver, B.C.
United in marriage on March
14. 1959 at Wilson Heights Unit
ed'Church were Masayo Yama
moto, daughter of Mrs. Kumaye
Yamamoto, and Shunji Nakata,
son of Mrs. Chiyo Nakata, in a
ceremony at which Rev. Smiley
officiated.
The reception was held at W.K.
Gardens. Sewanins were Mr. and
Mrs. Rin taro Hayashi.
*
*
*
OHASHI-NAKAHARA
Kamloops, B.C.
Obituaries
KOZAI
Mr. Hyokuro Kozai of Vancou
ver, B.C., passed awav on March
19, 1959, at the Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital.
Funeral services were conduct
ed on the 23rd at the Buddhist
Church at which Rev. K. Ikuta
and Rev. Y. Kawamura officiated.
4 the 25th
Keep Saturday, April 25th open
to attend “Spring Fan Fare”
under sponsorship of the “new”
Toronto JCCA. It will be held at
UNF Flail. Those attending will
be happy to know they are able
to
purchase
“refreshments”
across the street. Further details
“on the dance” will be announced
at a later date.
Married on March 7, 1959 were
Chizuko Nakahara, daughter . of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nakahara of
Kelowna, and Shigeo Ohashi, son
of Mr. S. Ohashi .of Kamloops, at
Kamloops Buddhist Church at
which Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
Following the ceremony, the ‘Bunny Hop’ on the 25th
reception was held at Alex’s Bar
beque. Sewanins were Mr. and
The Nisei Anglican Fellowship
Mrs. Yoshio Aura.
of St. Andrew’s Anglican Church
will present the “Bunny Hop” to
be held on Friday, April 24th.
Engagements
Dancing will be from 8:00 to
Mr. and Mrs. Isuke Yonemitsu 12:00 p.m., with admission at $1
wish to announce the engagement per person'and $1.50 per couple.
of their daughter, Faye, to Mr. Everyone is cordially invited.
Elmer Tetsuo Hardfuji, son of The address is 651 Dufferin St.
at Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Harafuji. .
—F, S.
The announcement was made
Toronto Buddhist News
The Buddhists and students of
Buddhism living in the Toronto
area will have an opportunity to
hear an outstanding panel to be
moderated by Air. Roy Sato to
night from 7:30 p.m. to discuss
major principles in Buddhism.
Panel members will include
Professor Richard Robinson of
the University of Toronto. Mr.
Bob Reoch and Mr. Barrie
Thomas.
Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, visiting
professor at the University of
Chicago will be the resource
scholar.
The -discussion is open to the
public. This will give opportunity
to learn about the philosophy of
Buddhism.
Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, who
considered one of the outstand’ng
Buddhist philosophers of today
will be the guest speaker at the
Hanna Matsui service tomorrow,
April 5th.
The Montreal Buddhist- Church
will hold its annual Hanna Matsuri Service on April 19th with
the Rev. Newton Ishiura as guest
speaker.
The 49th day memorial service
for the father of Dr. G. C. Hori
will also be held during Rev.
Ishiura’s visit to Montreal.
£
doings
cfcrfes
CHATHAM SLANTS
By JACK NISHIZAKI
On Saturday, March 2Sth, the.
ladies’ group sponsored a bowl
ing- night at the Bowl-O-Drome
and found it to their liking—
especially the elders. And much
to the surprise of the crowd,
some pretty good scores were
marked by the elders who had
never bowled before. They had
mentioned that they enjoyed
themselves so much that they are
looking- forward to another gettogether in the very near future.
Still on the s
fho
f-h nvn X
will, if not
already have, left, for London io
compete there. A return match
will be held in Chatham next
Saturday, April 11th.
Above all, our hats are off to
the Kent County Five-Pin king-
Japan Travelling Canadian Guest of Society
The March Meeting of the
Society of Oriental Studies had
an entertaining guest speaker,
Miss Florence L. Philpott, Vicepresident and Executive-Direc
tor of Social Planning Council of
Metropolitan Toronto who recent
The Sangha executive for the ly returned from Japan where
year' 1959 elected Tom Shimizu she attended the International
and Sam Baba as co-presideuts. Conference of Social Work.
Those elected to assist them are:
Miss Philpott gave a highly
General secretary, Slug Kawa
saki; treasurer, Mickey Mori;
NYPU ‘Bowling Night’
membership Tom Ohara—assis
VANCOUVER
On. Saturday, April 4, 1959, the tants, Joe Nakamura and Eddy
Nisei Young Peoples’ Union are Yoshida; finance, Nobby Fujimo
Buddhist Church
going bowling to Olympia Ed to and Kojiro Ebisuzaki; welfare,
wards. It is requested that all Masanobu- Nakamura and the
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
those interested, to meet at Cen ladies committee; publicity and
Members and friends of the
tennial United Church at 8:00 news, Ty Ebata; religious, Mas
Every Sunday at
Nisei
United Church are invited
p.m. sharp for a very brief meet Tsuruoka; social, Ted Terada,
7:30 P.M, ~
to
a
“
Spring Fun Nite’’ at 701
ing prior to the bowling. Come Shinichi Tsuji and ladies commit
Rev. K. Ikuta
Dovercourt
on Saturday,
one, come all to our “Bowling tee; councillors, Frank Yamamo April 11, Road,
1959
beginningat
WELCOME TO ALL!!
Nite”.
to, Mike Inamoto, Hachijiro Ha 8:00 p.m.
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
yashi, Kazuo Fukushima, Torao
Come and bring your friends
. Takahashi; auditors, George Ta and
participate in the many dif
nabe, Iwakazu Sakai.
ferent sports and social. As an
*
*
*
added attraction, the versatile.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Dick
Arai will be leading the
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1959
The cornerstone laying cerecrowd
square dancing and
11:00 a.m., Church School
mony for tlm permanent resi- polkas. in
Please
along soft
11:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
deuce of the Toronto Buddhis' or rubber soled bring
shoes.
“CHRIST'S ABIDING PRESENCE"
Church minister was held on Fri
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
day,
March 23, 1959, at 12 Fen
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
wick Avenue. The ceremony was
attended by Rev. Ishiura and his
family, Mr. Kozai, the architect,
the contractors and a few offi
Distinctive
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurst St
cials of the Toronto Buddhist
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1959
Church.
Invitation Out to All
For "Spring Fun Nite"
10:30 a.m., English Service
"THE CONCEPT OF TIME IN BUDDHISM”
Guest Speaker: Dr. Shoson Miyamoto
2:30 p.m., Japanese Service
EVERYONE
cordially
invited
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
amusing narrative of her experi
ences as a tour leader to Japan.
The members appreciated not
only her great sense of humour
but her ability to observe with
keen perception and sensitive
feeling, the cultural and social
aspects of Japan and its people.
She was impressed with the edu
cational advancements made in
various fields and mentioned that
Japan had already solved some
of the problems still existing in
this country such as that of the
“uneducable children.”
In a country with 90 million
people, she commented, only 2%
were
unemployed,
remaining
98% were either fully or partly
employed, but with advancing in
dustrialization this ratio was
rapidly changing and creating
social problems.
Miss Philpott
observed that in comparison with
Canada, Japan’s death rate per
1,000 was lower and birth rate
higher resulting in steadily in
creasing population. This increase
is due to highly organized health
measures instituted by the goveminent, but this is also creating
many problems for the social
welfare workers.
Miss
Philpott’s
stimulating
talk brought out questions and
discussions by the members
which concluded this very inter
esting meeting.
Floral Arrangements
REGINALD MORI, B.A.
WA, 1-5605
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
otuerA
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor In Toronto
of-all, namely, George Nishizaki
who topped among* many skilled
oppeiits of Kent County at the
Annual Bowling Tournament just
completed. To finish the story in
detail, George
finished
four
blocks of five r' --------- o
261
-w- for
*
a total of 5220 in twenty games
. nice going George!
1 want to once again remind
everyone of the change in the
date of the coming Keiko-Kai. It
will be held on April 11th. The
executive, who have been work
ing hard to make this a success
ful affair, are looking-forward to
seeing a capacity crowd to honor
our Issei. Don’t forget, everyone
is welcome. A wonderful, sur
prising- program is to be provid
ed for your evenings enjoyment
along with a guest speaker from
Toronto.
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
410 Bloor Street, East
Proprietor
TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
Bus. WA. 1-4562
Res. OX. 9-8565
(Business)
540
/W niKAIDO,
Room 109
JON ONODERA
(Residence)
Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.,
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
I
representing
- KEN WILFS LIMITED REAL ESTATE
^/8 Yonge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
. it is a good policy to .
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Wales and duncan
insurance agents
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
z
Yonemitsu
?£• ^3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
j
hroadview Ave.. Toronto
TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A..
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (re».)
Barrister & Solicitor
372 Boy St.
>
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Lucien C. Kurata
BVBRISTEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3437
EM. 6-0959
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
’ Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
2»4.A TONOI ITNIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
KLAUS
SANDER
RU. 7-4241
KWONGCHOW
•
RO. 6-6263
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, April 4. 19® 9.
JAZZ BEA
The Other Road THE NEW CANADIAN
By CANDIDA
ok;
•IlilB-B
•
iifi
AB
WAA:
Bfe
Ol
SfW <
Hl; ’
I1B ■■
KI
yU -
IB1
sy
?B-
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I, too, came to a point where
Two weeks ago blues vocalist in my own personal opinion that
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
two
roads led away—one into the
Dinah Washington set an all- is Gerry’s best album. The num
KEN
MORI.
........Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
time house record for attendance. bers are as follows: “What Is lazy, open, suntanned fields and
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
This week the quartet of Gerry There To Say?”, ’’Just In Time”, the other into the mysterious yet
..English Section Editor
Mulligan is threatening to estab “News From Blueport”, “Festive foreboding and towering virgin
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.. Toronto 2-B. Ont
lish a new mark. Undeniable, this Minor”, “As Catch Can”, “My wood. I decided; I chose. . . .
Authorized as second class mail. Post Ottice Department, Ottawa
is the greatest combo ever to hit Funny Valentine”, “Blueport”
T.T.
Gerry or “Geru”, and his theme song “Utter
It has been said that whenever
as he is known to his inner circle Chaos”. The cover is a “gas” too, one makes a decision, the alter- g=e.
s
,
has Art Farmer on trumpet, Bill showing Geru meditating over his native choice or choices cast away glifUS IF1 L 011(1011
(Continued from Page One}
Crow on bass, and Dave Bailey on horn. He happens to be wearing embed with it a part of his perdrums.
of course in direct a red shirt which must have a sonalir.y—the potential yet neverOne can complain, of course, that films should not confuse the
contradiction to earlier reports, magnetic power over him for to-be-known-nor-developed wish -meaning* and conceal the light with overworked symbols when a
is still with Geru, and there has when a chance prevails on him, and ideal. Who can tell of the.
method would do, and that films should not have to be
not been the slightest' hint within out comes the red bit. It is in this joys and pleasure hidden in the simpler
pondered
like a difficult poem. But I would think that if direc
the quartet that Art has any idea shirt that he looks the most re road not taken—-what' deep or tors play over
safe,
using stereotyped methods, art is no longer possible.
of leaving (I
I’d better laxed-—red shirt, black tie, gold- laughing
surprises sprang- around
,
And
in
the
case
of Bergman, his talent embodies the daring use of
change my source of info.) Geru, colored sax. long, tall and crew- tne curly pattern; but, then wnat jyjg materials. Whether
one likes the sound of what he says or not,
who -has been blessed with great cut blond Gerry, and you have sorrows and heartbreaks may it
.impossible to overlook.
si demen such as Bob Brookmeyer, the most musical and colorful have been left unsampled, we do
Chet Baker and Zoot* Sims, now picture plus the greatest quartet not know.
Jules Dassin’s He Who'Must Die is another film that has re
has another in Art, who perhaps in Jazz today. Insofar as this
In each of our daily lives, there ceived rhapsodical acclaim in every country .it has been shown. It
is the best. Bill Crow and Dave corner is concerned, they’re, worth
Bailey constitute an excellent while taking in even for a non are numerous decisions to con is a French film made in Crete, and like The Seventh Seal, it is a
template, to weigh, to finalize in retelling of an ancient story in modern dress. This time, the ques
rhythm section. Dave is a,pleas jazz fan.
one
continuous thread. Some are tion is asked: If Christ re-appears, will he be crucified again? The
ant surprise in that he is now a
5^
important
as tying two ends; answer is only too obvious.
good all around “waiting” drum
The
followingis
a
roundup
of
others
as
frivolous
as the third
mer whereas the last time I saw
A modern Greek .village under Turkish domination decides to
some
12
”
Long
Play
records
by
knot,
yet
each
must
be made. stage a Christ’s Passion Play for its annual holy pageant, and selects
him he was, in contrast, a good,
steady rhyhthmic percussionist. G.M. (Gerry Mulligan, not Gen And, there are others still which Christ, Peter, John, Judas and Mary Magdalen from a group of its
must be made on the spur of the simple inhabitants. But when the survivors of. a Turk massacre
Lhiquestionably, the longer the eral Motors.)
moment—with little or no time from another town swarm into this prosperous village, seekingpersonnel stay together, the bet
—G erry
Mu 1 li ga n - C al i f or n i a
ter it gets. The four constitute a Concerts—Pacific Jazz PJ 1201. for intellectual analysis lest the sustenance and shelter, they are turned away by the head priest
cohesive,'driving unit which can
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet—Pa opportunity melt away into noth who believes only in the form, not the .content, of religion.
ingness.
For reasons apparent
only come with a prolonged as cific Jazz PJ 1207.
Then it is that the actors play their roles in real life, offering
sociation. The band’s book is ap
-—Gerry Mulligan Quartet— only to each individual, in decid Christian charity while the other villagers refuse. The simple
proximately fifty percent new, Paris Concert—Pacific Jazz PJ ing, it is so necessary to have a shepherd who. was chosen to play-act- Christ in the pageant, dies
basic principle to follow, a defi
fifty percent Mulligan standbys. 1210.
nite
yet flexible philosophy of so that he can save the starving people.
Two of the newest standouts,
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet at
The film, then, is a scathing invective of the greed and hypoc
“Blueport” and “News From Storyville—Pacific Jazz PJ 1228. life which can provide the guid
risy
of the mass of men, in sharp contrast to the gleaming idealism
ing-buoys
and
weighty
anchors
in
Blueport” were written by Art
—Gerrv Mulligan Songbook.
of
a
few.
Mpn have not changed much in the centuries, despite their
and
this
our
especially
restless
and Bill respectively. These two Vol. 1—World Pacific PJ .1227.
mechanical
progress, this cinematic parable tells us. The Christs,
turbulent
age.
compositions also tend to show
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet—
the
saints,
the
idealists, and the men of vision will surely be cruci
the quartets scope, that is, the —Reunion with Chet Baker—
Whittier’ has penned: The sad- fied because others will simply not understand them. And we are
outward branching out of the World Pacific PJ 1241.
dest words of tongue or pen lost .in the dark.
group to wider hdrizons. This is
—Annie Ross Sings a Song
Are these it might have been..
being written as I sit in the T.T. With Mulligan—World Pacific
and Art has just finished opening
French director Jean Renoir is surely one of those great titans
But to my way' of thinking,
“Blueport”. “Well, WOW!!!—and
in
the
annals of film history, like Eisenstein, Pudovkin, Chaplin or
—Lee Koni-tz .Plays With The this need not be so. For, although
Geru, he’s blowing like mad”—(a
?rry Mulligan Quartet—-World some faint souvenir, lingering Griffith, who raises an immediate response among film addicts. His
period of silence while I take this Pacific FJM-406.from the past of a decision made La Grande Illusion, made in 1937, was voted at Brussels in 1958 as
in, WHEW!!’ THIS IS JUST
—Mulligan Plays Mulligan— cut the sap to some branches, it one of the twelve “Best Films of All Time” along with Battleship
TOO MUCH).
Prestige LP 7006. .
roots nevertheless and gives life Potemkin, The Gold Rush, Greed, Citizen Kane, Bicycle Thief, La
Gerry’s latest album on Colum
—rMulligan Meets
Monk
and growth in memory’s garden Passion of Jeanne d’Arc, Intolerance, Mother, Earth,' The Last
bia (CL 1307) “What. Is There Riverside RLP 12-247.
bearing fruit of what might have Laugh, and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
To Say ?” spotligh ts the present
-—The Jazz Combo From “I been and then utterly,
one Since I have seen only four> of these All Time films, I cannot
quartet as it is. I might add that Want To Live!*’—United Artists realizes the sweet-sour ache of argue with the selection. But since choice really depends, at bottom,
UAL-4006.
being human.
on personal preference, I might be tempted to include Akira Kuro
sawa’s Rashomon on the list. Renoir’s La Grande Illusion, however,
appears to merit its selection'; and at least it brought to me for
THIS MONTH'S
the first time the faces of those movie idols of another' age, Jean
Gabin and Eric von Stroheim.
SPECIALS
The story itself is that of a group of French prisoners-of-war
Spring, according to the calen year. Another first for* juniors
• Rocket Radios $2.75
in
German
camps hi' World War I and of their series of attempts at
dar, is just around the corner, is the special apple pie baking
escape,
culminating
in a final and successful one. In the meantime,
despite the wint-rv winds and competition.
• 4 Transistor Radio
there
is
a
tragic
waste
of lives: deaths of good men/ a broken
snow
A
sure
sign,
along
with
ths
For your copy of the Prize List
complete $26.50
first robin and crocus
the write to: Mrs. Elsa Jenkins. romance; a shattering of ideals. The old theme of the futility of ■•rar
• 6 Transistor Radio
Prize List issued at this time Manager,
Women’s
Division —revived hundreds of times on the screen—is seen again. Both
ever year- by the Women’s Divi- Canadian National Exhibition sides, German and French, are essentially united in humanity under
complete $34.95
-ion of the Canadian National Toronto. ‘All prize winning en the madness of hostility, though they are caught in the whirlpool
Exhibition in Toronto.
tries will- be displayed in the of events over which they have no control. By fighting each other,
Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, Manager of Queen Elizabeth Building during they gain nothing; only by love and respect is something gaineo.
But what is the great illusion ? Simply, the motion that war,
the CNE Women’s Division, said, the Exhibition from August^SGth
such
as the major conflagration of 1914-1S, is a war-to-end-wars,
“Whether your hobby is in arts to September 12th.
and
that
it will be followed by'everlasting' amity. Such a notion is
or crafts, painting or quilting,
groundless:
victory in war fails to secure the ends that ■were foughr
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
now is the time to start, workingDo, you know that the speed for, and produces unworkable chaotic societies, from which arise
on
your
entry
for
the
1959
ExPhone LE. 3-0386
hibition. Aad, most important, champion of the bird world is further war. History has furnished a great deal of confirmation
the swift? In India, E. C. Stuart of that illusion.
now is the time to send your en Baker,
using a stop watch, timed
try forms. We don’t like anyone two swifts
over a two-mile
to be disappointed because her course. They covered
the distance
I have also finally caught up with Federico Fellini’s poignant
entry form arrived too late to be in from 36. to 42 seconds
ARKANSAS
—
a
rate
Italian
film, La Strada, the story of poor circus entertainers. Sad
included.”
of
171.4
to
200
miles
per
hour.
eyed,
fresh-faced,
Chaplinesque Giulietta Masina in the sad role oi
The 1959 Women’s Prize List
NO. 500
This
is
the
fastest
bird
speed
on
a
circus-clown
who
loves her master but is unable to receive a
gives all the classes and prizes, record.
similar
response
until
after her death, is the sheer-spun magic ot
as well as rules and regulations
incandescence in this film.
'
end entry form. It also lists the
junior competitions, including the HHHIilllUIIlIIlIIIIlIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIini
There are dozens of other good foreign films in this cinemapho t ogra ph i c c o m p e t i t i on
studded city. This week, for example, there are internationally
PATRONIZE
n grades 9 to 13,
heralded films such as The Cranes Are Flying (Russia), A Matter
of
Dignity (Greece), The Witches of-Salem (France),-and Cabnna
OUR ADVERTISERS
(Italy). And last week, I missed Rene Clair’s Porte des Lilas, Kijrosawa’s Seven Saimrrai, Orson Welles’ Macbeth, and Bergman t
Wild Strawberries. With this much activity, I have been in a de
lightful quandary ever since arriving in London. So come to Lonam,
too, so that you will not miss out on some fine cinematic treats.
a
Womens' Hobby Entries into 1959 CHE Prompted
DAVE’S
. TV and Appliances
U
Jf
D]
GO
■J
Va
CS1
II T
I Con
I 195'
pom
ibrc
s:on,
!
1 prac
[ Otta
Post
I :owir
S-OU;
SMALL SHOE SIZES
EXTRA FANCY RICE
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
a :er-a cards
All -Colors and Heels
■ ?att<
a Ior tl
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SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE
FURUYA TRADING CO
381 SPADINA AVE.,
Toronto
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
WA. 3-9398
BUY THROUGH
TOSH-IWAI
Toronto
10S6 Danforth Avenue
• Res. OX. 4-9872
I ,.
a ’-W
| ft lai
9 ?aper
■
a
f
I
o:
a tian 1
I "D
■ prr a
Saturday, April 4. 19® 9.
JAZZ BEA
The Other Road THE NEW CANADIAN
By CANDIDA
ok;
•IlilB-B
•
iifi
AB
WAA:
Bfe
Ol
SfW <
Hl; ’
I1B ■■
KI
yU -
IB1
sy
?B-
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I, too, came to a point where
Two weeks ago blues vocalist in my own personal opinion that
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
two
roads led away—one into the
Dinah Washington set an all- is Gerry’s best album. The num
KEN
MORI.
........Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
time house record for attendance. bers are as follows: “What Is lazy, open, suntanned fields and
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
This week the quartet of Gerry There To Say?”, ’’Just In Time”, the other into the mysterious yet
..English Section Editor
Mulligan is threatening to estab “News From Blueport”, “Festive foreboding and towering virgin
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.. Toronto 2-B. Ont
lish a new mark. Undeniable, this Minor”, “As Catch Can”, “My wood. I decided; I chose. . . .
Authorized as second class mail. Post Ottice Department, Ottawa
is the greatest combo ever to hit Funny Valentine”, “Blueport”
T.T.
Gerry or “Geru”, and his theme song “Utter
It has been said that whenever
as he is known to his inner circle Chaos”. The cover is a “gas” too, one makes a decision, the alter- g=e.
s
,
has Art Farmer on trumpet, Bill showing Geru meditating over his native choice or choices cast away glifUS IF1 L 011(1011
(Continued from Page One}
Crow on bass, and Dave Bailey on horn. He happens to be wearing embed with it a part of his perdrums.
of course in direct a red shirt which must have a sonalir.y—the potential yet neverOne can complain, of course, that films should not confuse the
contradiction to earlier reports, magnetic power over him for to-be-known-nor-developed wish -meaning* and conceal the light with overworked symbols when a
is still with Geru, and there has when a chance prevails on him, and ideal. Who can tell of the.
method would do, and that films should not have to be
not been the slightest' hint within out comes the red bit. It is in this joys and pleasure hidden in the simpler
pondered
like a difficult poem. But I would think that if direc
the quartet that Art has any idea shirt that he looks the most re road not taken—-what' deep or tors play over
safe,
using stereotyped methods, art is no longer possible.
of leaving (I
I’d better laxed-—red shirt, black tie, gold- laughing
surprises sprang- around
,
And
in
the
case
of Bergman, his talent embodies the daring use of
change my source of info.) Geru, colored sax. long, tall and crew- tne curly pattern; but, then wnat jyjg materials. Whether
one likes the sound of what he says or not,
who -has been blessed with great cut blond Gerry, and you have sorrows and heartbreaks may it
.impossible to overlook.
si demen such as Bob Brookmeyer, the most musical and colorful have been left unsampled, we do
Chet Baker and Zoot* Sims, now picture plus the greatest quartet not know.
Jules Dassin’s He Who'Must Die is another film that has re
has another in Art, who perhaps in Jazz today. Insofar as this
In each of our daily lives, there ceived rhapsodical acclaim in every country .it has been shown. It
is the best. Bill Crow and Dave corner is concerned, they’re, worth
Bailey constitute an excellent while taking in even for a non are numerous decisions to con is a French film made in Crete, and like The Seventh Seal, it is a
template, to weigh, to finalize in retelling of an ancient story in modern dress. This time, the ques
rhythm section. Dave is a,pleas jazz fan.
one
continuous thread. Some are tion is asked: If Christ re-appears, will he be crucified again? The
ant surprise in that he is now a
5^
important
as tying two ends; answer is only too obvious.
good all around “waiting” drum
The
followingis
a
roundup
of
others
as
frivolous
as the third
mer whereas the last time I saw
A modern Greek .village under Turkish domination decides to
some
12
”
Long
Play
records
by
knot,
yet
each
must
be made. stage a Christ’s Passion Play for its annual holy pageant, and selects
him he was, in contrast, a good,
steady rhyhthmic percussionist. G.M. (Gerry Mulligan, not Gen And, there are others still which Christ, Peter, John, Judas and Mary Magdalen from a group of its
must be made on the spur of the simple inhabitants. But when the survivors of. a Turk massacre
Lhiquestionably, the longer the eral Motors.)
moment—with little or no time from another town swarm into this prosperous village, seekingpersonnel stay together, the bet
—G erry
Mu 1 li ga n - C al i f or n i a
ter it gets. The four constitute a Concerts—Pacific Jazz PJ 1201. for intellectual analysis lest the sustenance and shelter, they are turned away by the head priest
cohesive,'driving unit which can
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet—Pa opportunity melt away into noth who believes only in the form, not the .content, of religion.
ingness.
For reasons apparent
only come with a prolonged as cific Jazz PJ 1207.
Then it is that the actors play their roles in real life, offering
sociation. The band’s book is ap
-—Gerry Mulligan Quartet— only to each individual, in decid Christian charity while the other villagers refuse. The simple
proximately fifty percent new, Paris Concert—Pacific Jazz PJ ing, it is so necessary to have a shepherd who. was chosen to play-act- Christ in the pageant, dies
basic principle to follow, a defi
fifty percent Mulligan standbys. 1210.
nite
yet flexible philosophy of so that he can save the starving people.
Two of the newest standouts,
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet at
The film, then, is a scathing invective of the greed and hypoc
“Blueport” and “News From Storyville—Pacific Jazz PJ 1228. life which can provide the guid
risy
of the mass of men, in sharp contrast to the gleaming idealism
ing-buoys
and
weighty
anchors
in
Blueport” were written by Art
—Gerrv Mulligan Songbook.
of
a
few.
Mpn have not changed much in the centuries, despite their
and
this
our
especially
restless
and Bill respectively. These two Vol. 1—World Pacific PJ .1227.
mechanical
progress, this cinematic parable tells us. The Christs,
turbulent
age.
compositions also tend to show
—Gerry Mulligan Quartet—
the
saints,
the
idealists, and the men of vision will surely be cruci
the quartets scope, that is, the —Reunion with Chet Baker—
Whittier’ has penned: The sad- fied because others will simply not understand them. And we are
outward branching out of the World Pacific PJ 1241.
dest words of tongue or pen lost .in the dark.
group to wider hdrizons. This is
—Annie Ross Sings a Song
Are these it might have been..
being written as I sit in the T.T. With Mulligan—World Pacific
and Art has just finished opening
French director Jean Renoir is surely one of those great titans
But to my way' of thinking,
“Blueport”. “Well, WOW!!!—and
in
the
annals of film history, like Eisenstein, Pudovkin, Chaplin or
—Lee Koni-tz .Plays With The this need not be so. For, although
Geru, he’s blowing like mad”—(a
?rry Mulligan Quartet—-World some faint souvenir, lingering Griffith, who raises an immediate response among film addicts. His
period of silence while I take this Pacific FJM-406.from the past of a decision made La Grande Illusion, made in 1937, was voted at Brussels in 1958 as
in, WHEW!!’ THIS IS JUST
—Mulligan Plays Mulligan— cut the sap to some branches, it one of the twelve “Best Films of All Time” along with Battleship
TOO MUCH).
Prestige LP 7006. .
roots nevertheless and gives life Potemkin, The Gold Rush, Greed, Citizen Kane, Bicycle Thief, La
Gerry’s latest album on Colum
—rMulligan Meets
Monk
and growth in memory’s garden Passion of Jeanne d’Arc, Intolerance, Mother, Earth,' The Last
bia (CL 1307) “What. Is There Riverside RLP 12-247.
bearing fruit of what might have Laugh, and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
To Say ?” spotligh ts the present
-—The Jazz Combo From “I been and then utterly,
one Since I have seen only four> of these All Time films, I cannot
quartet as it is. I might add that Want To Live!*’—United Artists realizes the sweet-sour ache of argue with the selection. But since choice really depends, at bottom,
UAL-4006.
being human.
on personal preference, I might be tempted to include Akira Kuro
sawa’s Rashomon on the list. Renoir’s La Grande Illusion, however,
appears to merit its selection'; and at least it brought to me for
THIS MONTH'S
the first time the faces of those movie idols of another' age, Jean
Gabin and Eric von Stroheim.
SPECIALS
The story itself is that of a group of French prisoners-of-war
Spring, according to the calen year. Another first for* juniors
• Rocket Radios $2.75
in
German
camps hi' World War I and of their series of attempts at
dar, is just around the corner, is the special apple pie baking
escape,
culminating
in a final and successful one. In the meantime,
despite the wint-rv winds and competition.
• 4 Transistor Radio
there
is
a
tragic
waste
of lives: deaths of good men/ a broken
snow
A
sure
sign,
along
with
ths
For your copy of the Prize List
complete $26.50
first robin and crocus
the write to: Mrs. Elsa Jenkins. romance; a shattering of ideals. The old theme of the futility of ■•rar
• 6 Transistor Radio
Prize List issued at this time Manager,
Women’s
Division —revived hundreds of times on the screen—is seen again. Both
ever year- by the Women’s Divi- Canadian National Exhibition sides, German and French, are essentially united in humanity under
complete $34.95
-ion of the Canadian National Toronto. ‘All prize winning en the madness of hostility, though they are caught in the whirlpool
Exhibition in Toronto.
tries will- be displayed in the of events over which they have no control. By fighting each other,
Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, Manager of Queen Elizabeth Building during they gain nothing; only by love and respect is something gaineo.
But what is the great illusion ? Simply, the motion that war,
the CNE Women’s Division, said, the Exhibition from August^SGth
such
as the major conflagration of 1914-1S, is a war-to-end-wars,
“Whether your hobby is in arts to September 12th.
and
that
it will be followed by'everlasting' amity. Such a notion is
or crafts, painting or quilting,
groundless:
victory in war fails to secure the ends that ■were foughr
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
now is the time to start, workingDo, you know that the speed for, and produces unworkable chaotic societies, from which arise
on
your
entry
for
the
1959
ExPhone LE. 3-0386
hibition. Aad, most important, champion of the bird world is further war. History has furnished a great deal of confirmation
the swift? In India, E. C. Stuart of that illusion.
now is the time to send your en Baker,
using a stop watch, timed
try forms. We don’t like anyone two swifts
over a two-mile
to be disappointed because her course. They covered
the distance
I have also finally caught up with Federico Fellini’s poignant
entry form arrived too late to be in from 36. to 42 seconds
ARKANSAS
—
a
rate
Italian
film, La Strada, the story of poor circus entertainers. Sad
included.”
of
171.4
to
200
miles
per
hour.
eyed,
fresh-faced,
Chaplinesque Giulietta Masina in the sad role oi
The 1959 Women’s Prize List
NO. 500
This
is
the
fastest
bird
speed
on
a
circus-clown
who
loves her master but is unable to receive a
gives all the classes and prizes, record.
similar
response
until
after her death, is the sheer-spun magic ot
as well as rules and regulations
incandescence in this film.
'
end entry form. It also lists the
junior competitions, including the HHHIilllUIIlIIlIIIIlIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIini
There are dozens of other good foreign films in this cinemapho t ogra ph i c c o m p e t i t i on
studded city. This week, for example, there are internationally
PATRONIZE
n grades 9 to 13,
heralded films such as The Cranes Are Flying (Russia), A Matter
of
Dignity (Greece), The Witches of-Salem (France),-and Cabnna
OUR ADVERTISERS
(Italy). And last week, I missed Rene Clair’s Porte des Lilas, Kijrosawa’s Seven Saimrrai, Orson Welles’ Macbeth, and Bergman t
Wild Strawberries. With this much activity, I have been in a de
lightful quandary ever since arriving in London. So come to Lonam,
too, so that you will not miss out on some fine cinematic treats.
a
Womens' Hobby Entries into 1959 CHE Prompted
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