The New Canadian — May 13, 1959

I

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

i.

VOL. 22 — NO. 36

I
I

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959.

Canadians Misjudge Asians; Asians Misjudge
Canadians is Description Given by Newsman

Japan Ministry PaSSeS

Law to Curb Copying
Of foreign Designs

TORONTO, ONT.

Nations Contribute To
Yukio Ozaki Memorial

MONTREAL—If there exists living in huts on stilts as a pro­
a-continent in the world most tection, against tides, or in com­
seriously misjudged by Cana­ munal huts.”
dians, it*is Asia; if there exists
Of Singapore, Mr. McKeown
TOKYO.—World record holder of the Constitutional Governa country in the world most seri­ gives this, description—“It is a
TOKYO.—.Tapan has passed a as a. member of ’parliament the meat. The Japanese Diet; apously misjudged by Asians, it. is
intended to put a stop to late Yukio Ozaki is today being pointed hun the first honorable
♦>
kind of a warehouse between law
Canada.
copying of foreign designs by Ja­ honored by the peoples of the member of the Diet in 1953 and
This candid, thumb-nail ap- east and west. Out go the rubber, panese exporters.
world in the announcement, of a the Metropolitan Tokyo Govern­
praisal of the relationship be­ tin, timber and spices of the
This step follows various pre­ Yukio Ozaki Memorial Centre ment bestowed him the honor of
tween West and East- was given Orient; in come the manufactur­ vious attempts to prevent the initiated by the Diet of the Japa­ the first honorable citizen-of To­
by Robert McKeown, Ottawa ed goods of Europe and Ameri­ practice which have proved. only nese Government in 1957.
kyo the same year (he was-mayor
editor of The Montreal Star’s
partially successful.
The
Memorial
Centre
to
be
of Tokyo between 1903 and 1912. )
ca.”
K
The export goods design law, situated adjacent to the Japanese
Weekend Magazine.
Upholding the ideals of demoIt is a city of. contradictions drafted by the ministry of trade Diet Building in Tokyo will cost cracy, Ozaki devoted his entire
“Our ideas of the vast and
varied. Asian continent have.been the jungle, is within a few min­ and passed by parliament, is ex­ an estimated 140,000,000 Yen life to fighting dictatorship and
strongly influenced by Fu Mau­ utes of the centre of the city pected to help Japan to build up being- raised exclusively through militarism, always the champion
ch, Chinese mandarins, Madame and for variety it is unequalled a good name for its exports in world-wide donations. The pro­ of peace and the protector of parworld markets.
ject which was inaugurated in liamentalism. He c s p e c i a I I y
Butterfly, the mikado and maha­ in the world.
Officials have received a. num­ November of last year is expect­ fought-against the. military pow­
rajas on, elephants,’’ he said.
He said .people, poor and inse­
ber of complaints in recent years ed to be completed in November ers since the Manchurian incident
“Others think only of the sor­ cure, have little ' interest in poli­ from
countries against this year. In a letter of appeal and towards the Second World
did aspects of Asian life: of the tics since they are too preoccu­ allegedforeign
cases
of
design “piracy” being sent throughout the world, War. Without losing momentum
filth, the poverty and the disease. pied handling the cargoes - and by Japanese traders,
involving it states, in part: “We (The Oza­ he initiated the World Govern­
Since these are disagreeable selling - the ‘ goods that provide textiles, pottery, cameras,
cigaret ki Memorial Centre Foundation), ment for eternal peace at the
thoughts, they tend to dismiss them with a living.
lighters,
fountain
pens,
toys,
fur­ are convinced you will' strongly conclusion of the last war.
the largest and most populous
Mr. McKeown called Japan the niture and many other items.
agree with and support the fund
The Memorial Centre will be
continent from their minds as an “tense face of Asia,” with the
They
were shocked by reports drive for this first Memorial part of the Kasumigascki Park
4
unpleasantness not to be con­ ever-riding reality that there is that parts of toy fairs in England
templated, but there is' an eleg­ too little land, and too many peo­ and West Germany last ’winter Centre for world-famed Yukio which is located facing the Im 1
Ozaki.’’
perial Palace. Since Ozaki pro­
ance,” he said.
ple. Despite this, the Japanese were closed to a visiting Japa­
The late Democrat- was born posed a world government for
Mr. McKeown made his re­ have managed to build for them­ nese mission because British and on November 20, .1858 and died world peace, many nations arc
marks prior to the: showing of selves the highest standard of West German toy manufacturers on October 6, 1954 at the age of supporting the idea of memorialhis travel film “The Four Faces living in Asia.
feared possible imitation of their 95. Since the first election of the izinghis efforts and making the
of Asia,” in which., he describes
A remarkable feat by the Ja­ designs by Japanese competitors. Japanese Diet in 1890, Ozaki park
;
an international one. In sup­
his visits, to Sarawak, Singapore, panese has been the virtual res­
The. new’ law gives the govern­ continuously served as a member port of such a plan, Canada has
toration of the new Hiroshima— ment power’ to single out those for G2 years and 9 months—a sent
Ct Thailand' and Japan.
:
250 maple trees-—symbolic of
the first city in the history of industries which are liable to be­ period-longer than that of Lloyd Canada
।
for use in the park; the
View of Canada
the world to be A-bo mbed. From come involved in cases of design George of England. Ozaki was
He said the picture ^.Asians an atomic desert 14 years ago to imitation.
A special procedure called “Kensei-no-Kami,” Patron
(continued on page eight)
have of Canada is' also' one of a flourishing community of near­ will be applied to their products ;— ----------- —----------------- :-----------------‘‘tremendous misjudgment.” They ly 400'000, Hiroshima has become under government supervision to
H “still thing that we are’ a nation Asia’s miracle city.
check up on their designs before
H of Eskimos, Mounties or lumbevFinally, Asia’s smiling face— the goods are exported.
fe jacks. They feel that Canada is Thailand—where “everything is
Non-profit organizations desig­
g buried somewhere in the frozen
nated
by the minister of trade
|| northland, isolated from ' the practiced, in moderation, includ­ will collect specimens of foreign
H world. They can’t be more wrong ing virtue.”
designs for checking. The govern­
about us. We can’t be more
Mr. McKeown said that though ment will extend financial and
g wrong about them.”
Thailand is today a constitution­ other assistance to these bodies.
But among some Japanese in­
g As his own narrator at. the al monarchy with a parliament,H showing of his. film, sponsored by in practice it is closer to military dustrialists and traders there ap­
the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, dictatorship, with the ultimate pears to be a certain amount of
P Mr. McKeown said of Sarawak, power resting with the army. scepticism as to whether the new
® on the north coast of .Borneo United States aid has done much law can successfully root out all
H island:
the causes of piracy.
to help the Thais.
g . L is an unbelievable place,
P y k n° income tax, no. public
H debt, no unemployment,.no army, Living in Japan
g no Communism and no regrets,
|| k is a coutry of sage palms,
te Pepper fields, rice paddies and
|| red clay hills. There are people ■'
By SHUJI TAKASHIMA
the basic features are pillars and
beams
instead of walls and
When you describe a Japanese
arches
as
in Europe, the space
house to most Westerners they
between
the
can be clear­
seem surprised that buildings ed without pillars
any
danger
the
“made of wood and paper” would house collapsing. Since the of
weight
remain upright in a land where
the earth quakes about 20 tunes of the roof does not rest on the
Our Scholars
Slocan, B.C. born Larry Ebisuzaki displays his well-earned
a day and where gales, and storms
('continued
on
page
eight)
trophies
accumulated in three years’ time at his Toronto home.
KINGSTON, Ont. — Queen’s are very frequent.
Larry
has
set three new records in the Ontario YMCA- and TSSA
University graduates were an­
The fact is that in these houses
Meets.
nounced on May 10th. Receiving which, seem so frail and insecure,
Chris Masuda Chosen
a tenors in Bachelor of Science; we Japanese lead just as pleasant
By LIZ PEARCE
yell “play ball”. The long hours
- I meo Nakano of Hamilton, Ont.
and safe a life as the average Chatham School Beauty
of practice that Larry has put
_ Awarded his Bachelor of Arts Englishman in his brick house
Larry Toyonabu Ebisuzaki was into swimming certainly paid off
^.Howard. Hiroshi Sugimoto or the Frenchman in his stone
CHATHAM, Ont. — Christine named top athlete for the season
vi Kingston.
one. Our architecture based on Masuda, 17, daughter of Mr. and 1958-59 at Central Technical
(continued on page eight)
“wood and paper” is well adapted Mrs. Ryohei Masuda of Chatham, School recently. Speaking to
to our climate and way of life. It Ontario won the coveted award Larry for a few minutes, one Minister Admitted Into
has reached a high state of per­
Chatham Vocational School could quickly see the many rea­
All-Japan Judo Champ fection through the centuries and of
sons why the coaching staff at Immigrants’ Status
Queen for 1958-59 recently.
Tech
named him for this award.
many of its features have even
Miss Masuda represented her
I
—Li the All-Japan influenced the modern school of
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Rev.
He
has
been an outstanding
school at the London Free Press
k^p° Championship tournament
Philip
H. Hatanaka, Issei-DiviQueen’s Club, London, Ontario on athlete in all the sports he has sion minister of the Canada-Ja­
s *uiG
Tokyo last week, Ikuma, architecture in the West.
participated
in
—
swimming,
foot
­
In all forms of human expres­ May 1st. In winning the award
pcrL negT.ee won in the finals
pan
Evangelist Mission was
sion,
and not least in architecture, as queen she will be modelling ball, track and field, and rowing. granted permanent residence on
g 4 a.:i?sc Faminaga, 5th degree, by
And
with
all
these
extra-school
I .A15?011’
’s reported that Iku- climate plays an important role. for the Town Toggerty Shop in activities He has been able to April 23 by the Department of
strength, agility and To begin with, it determines the the I.O.D.E. Chapter Fashion keep his grade standards high. Citizenship and Immigration, Ot­
*
.
decisioning
Kaminaga be- choice of the building material. Show being held today.
I
His schoolmates consider him an tawa, revising his non-immigrant
IB -oming the champion of Japan. In our country, where there is The petite Queen will reign all-around
guy and quite capable status to immigrant.
very little stone or clay, a house until December, 1959; when she
Rev. Hatanaka, the third appli­
of
taking
on
almost any kind of
must have plenty of openings and will have the honor of presenting
cant
to receive this status since
responsibility.
lots of space to face an enemy her crown to a newly-elected
Ottawa
’s announcement, is cur­
which for the architect is just as Queen.
“I like to participate in an1’ rently attending the University
dangerous as an earthquake or a
ago her sister sport that presents a challenge of Alberta while • working with
Two
Toronto Japanese Garden typhoon-—damp.
Damp, in our Nancy had the same honor of re­
to me,” claims Larry—swimming the Canadian Mission among Ja­
'x-1^ hold a meeting to dis- humid sea-bound land, rots the .,
presentation
at
'
London
Free
Chrysanthemum. cultivation wood and makes clothes and all
has created this challenge for panese Canadians in Alberta.
Press
Queen
’
s
Club.
In a letter informing The New
^.avorday, May 16th, at 415 other objects go mouldy unless
him. The excitement of stepping Canadian, Rev. Hatanaka states
Editor
’
s
note:
The
news
source
t th
-A-Ve’- beginning at 8:00 there is sufficient air circulating
did not disclose the occasion as tc to the edge of a pool and getting that his wish now is to .become
*\erhbers and non-members in the house.
why
or what Miss Masuda or her oneself ready for the starting a deserving Canadian and work
Is"
to attend. ApplicaDampness
a
Menace
sister
were representing at the gun is far more thrilling io for the best relationship between
।
jOr 'raum plants-will be reLarry than listening to an. umpire Canada and Japan.
But in.a wooden building, where London- Free Press Club.
I
on the same evening.

LARRY EBISUZAKI—MATERIAL FOR OLYMPICS

Japanese Architecture for a Reason

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!

Fishing Lines...

|

By OSCAR HATASHITA

PAGE 7

Japanese Confident Of
Winning '64 Olympics

SPORTS

Highly-Rated Vancouver Niseis Fai! to Click
Pickerel
Pickerel or. walli, is the fish In First Two Encounters at Powell Street Grounds
with the big, yellow, TV eyes. A

CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted

TOKYO.—The Japan Olympic HIGH SCHOOL student for part time
work in cleaners branch store.
East
committee said it was “confident” end.
Phone PL. 7-1068 (Toronto).
of winning the 1964 Olympic
OPERATORS and SAMPLE MAKERS ex­
Games for Tokyo.
wonderful, sports fish because it
perienced on bettor dresses. Good
By GENNY OHASHI
6-innmg contest called on account
Former Prince Tsuneyoshi Ta­ '.yages
and working conditions. Phone
can be caught both day and night,
of'darkness. R oy Waka bayashi in keda, acting president of the Ja­ EM. 3-9706 (Toronto).
VANCOUVER.
—
Vancouver
’
s
in fast water or slow water. For
making- his debut in Industrial pan Olympic committee, told a
eating, he’s hard to beat—eaten highly rated Nisei of Industrial League was touched for eight news.conference he was confident
Domestic Help Wanted
cooked or as sashimi. The pickerel Union Baseball League has start­ hits in his four-plus innings stint. Tokyo would beat out the other
ed
off
the
1959
campaign
on
the
is a bottom lover and a nightCharlie Filiatreault, the hefty candidates—Vienna, Detroit and
WE OFFER hospitalities of our
wanderer usually found congre­ wrong foot in dropping it’s first ex-Maillardville stai-, finished off . Brussels.
.A**1. Toronto home to a woman who
two
encounters
at
Powell
Street
gating in a deep hole during the
giving five more hits in two. in­
If Japan wins the games, it will .oak alter our three children, age
5 and 4. Mo heavy work and you will
day and swimming- into the shal­ Grounds. Failure to come through nings. Nisei pitchers allowed will be the first tame in the his­
happy. Please phone BA, 1-8533
lows at night to feed on his at the plate with men on bases eight walks and struck out three. tory of the Olympiad that it will be
(Toronto).
and
only
a
last
inning
rally
prov
­
favorite diet of minnows and
For Nisei at bat,.-Elmer Mori be staged in Asia.
ed a downfall in it’s defeats, how­
for a voung
crayfish.
and
Don Gardiner, were the
Takeda is heading Japan’s de­ FREE ROOM and BOARD
for light household
In fast water like below the ever, prospects for the remaining heavy wood wielders, each with 2 legation to tlie 54th International girl in exchangeToronto
home;
Phono
many dams in the Kawartha schedule appears much, much for 3 and 2 RBI. Mori’s first hit Olympic committee meeting' in oA.
(Toronto).
Lakes pickerel can be caught brighter than in the previous sea­ of the season was a triple into Munich which will decide the site
from a dam or wading the shore sons.
Male Help Wanted
In the loop opener on May 5. deep centre in the fourth canto, of the games this month.
casting and drifting your bait or
while Gardiner hit a double in
Takeda believed the most seri­
Nisei,
despite
'brilliant
pitching
lure into the deeper holes.. In
tlie big last inning 7-run rally. ous threat to Japan’s hopes of T OUNG MAN between 20-30 with chauf­
the lakes, drift fishing is possibly efforts by it’s ace right-handei’ Kenny Homma collected 2 singles winning the games which Tokyo feur's licence able to drive moderately
large trucks and assist as well m plant
the most productive, that is. Ron Montgomery, suffered a 6-2 both coming- in the 6th frame. was scheduled to, stage in 1940 shipping
duties. Phone or apply directly
drifting your boat with your bait setback from Firefighters in a Eddie Hayashi, who replaced Azu only to have them cancelled by to McGregor
Hosiery Mills Ltd., 30
seven-inning
fixture
before
a
oi’ lure fishing the bottom. If
padina Ave. Phone EM. 4-5353 (Toronto)
Oikawa
behind
the
plate
in
the'
'World
War
Two
would
come
one pickerel is caught, because sparse crowd who witnessed the last inning had” a double, while from Vienna.
APPRENTICE mechanic wanted. Two to
in a chilly weather condi­
they usually move in schools, wc affair
the other Nisei hit went to Oika­
But ‘ he added confidently, three years experience, Apoly Cliffside
tion-.
either anchor on the spot or we
“slowly but surely, we are com­ Garage. Phone AM. 1-1141 (Toronto).
Monty in g'oing the distance on wa.
repeat the same drift over again.
Nisei
schedule:
May
.20
—
Firemen;
22
—
ing to the climax of our great GARDENERS helpers wanted immedia­
Possibly minnows are the best the hill allowed only six hits, Longshoremen; 24—C.Y.O.; 28— Boiler­ dream.
tely. Please phone RO. 9-5565 (Toronto).
bait during the first few weeks whiffed eight batsmen, and gave makers; June 1—Western Bridge.
Takeda,
outlining
the
campaign
with worms the second choice. In three free passes.
Rooms to Let
Nisei, also, collected six singles fiiiiin in iiiiiii imimmiiiiimiiim mi Tokyo was waging for the games,
your choice of lures, spinners,
said:
off
the
hurling
of
rookie
Dave
spoons, plugs and streamers, they
—It would send a delegation of TWO rooms with heated sun>roo(n.«h
can all be used in combinations Keeler, with two of the hits going
six
persons, led by Takeda, to the Private entrance. Phone LE. 5-9697 (To rail
like worm harness or- june-bug to big rookie outfielder Gerry -iiniimiiii ii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii । mu ii meeting- of the International onto).
VANCOUVER.—Tad
Kitagawa,
Aki Olympic
and worms, or june-bug and min­ Barber. Singleton went to Kenny
Committee Executive
Honima,
Gordie
Nishi,
Danny
Sakiyama
and
Jim
Akune
finished
the
now.
'
'
Council
to
be held in Rome May
1958-59 season with a "bang'', bowling
;iii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii i ii ii mm mu iiiiiii
Last fall Stum Shimizu caught Okano, and Montgomery. Seichi three-game totals of SOO pins plus. In IS and 19.
a monster pickerel ‘weighing over Tahara in returning to action at the high average spot for the season,
The campaign was to be
Sumi Sakamoto finished
14 pounds, so keep your fingers the hot corner after a year out steady-shooting
climaxed
by an all-out push at
with. a 199 average for the ladies. As
crossed. The pickerel season as a regular, was credited with a for the men, Kas Nakamoto edged Jim the IOC meeting in Munich May immimii i hi 11 in 11 iiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiif ii
opens on May 15th’ the catch limit RBI for Nisei’s only earned run Nishimura by only .03 pins in the final 21-27, which would make the final
in the 7th. Nisei first run, un­ week. Kas averaged 227.77 to Jim's
being six fish—ho limit on size.
decision.
May
~
earned, came in the 4th which 227.74.
“
Staging
the
Asian
Games
in
"Sugies"
Headed
by
Sam
Sugie,
Irene
Rainbows
was scored by Tahara, who went Sugie-; I azu Sugie, Bill Harada and
Tokyo last year was a good ex­ 9—Toronto. Older Nisei Group's Spring
Sab Morita has' been going- aboard on the bases via BB, and Butch Hamanakawa took the league perience,” Takeda said. “It gave
Fair. St. Anna's Hall, Dutferin and
Dundas. 2-5 p.m.
great guns .landing a 5-|pounder romped home on Okano’s single, championship.
Tad Kitagawa 824. (289); Aki Sakiya­ us a good idea of the problems
9
—
Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Windup
after
two-out
and
one
on
base
and a 9-pounder last week. The
ma 815 (348); Jim Akune 814 (295); Pat we faced. We now know what we
Banquet at Pickfair Restaurant.
via
error.
Two
Nisei
who
pilfer
­
big one,.was caught on a mepps’
Seki 733 (303); Jim Nishimura 703.
have to do to make a success of 10—Vancouver. Annual YBA Clam Bake
Ladies: Tazu Sugie 682 (280);. Mich
spinner ... a 7-pound rainbow ed a base were Okano and Barber.
at Crescent Beach.
the 1964 games.”
Fujisawa
645
(253);
Mic
Murao
617
(241);
........... ;........... 000 100 1—2 6 2 Sumi Sakamoto 616; Yosh Inouye 613.
was caught by Sadao Kitagawa Nisei
10—Winnipeg" Manitoba JCCA annual
Among
the
plans
he
outlined
........................102 021 x—6 6 1
General Meeting at Buddhist Church
on Saturday . . . Kenji and Keigo Firemen
—Kaz were:
•
Montgomery and Okano; Keeler and
Hall. Everyone please atend. Starts
Inouye came home with two 5- Jim Biggan.
—Expanding the main track
1:30 p.m.
pounders and a 7-pounder.
Longshoremen
........... 005 182-—16 13 1
and field- stadium at the Meiji 14—Hamilton. Oyama Shows at Kenil­
Nisei
............ 000 107— S
8 5
worth Theatre. Showtime 7:30 p.m.
Shrine Gardens so that it will
Speckled Trout
Ken Digby, Rick Shaw (6) and Doug
1G—Toronto. Annual
Eastern-Canada
seat
100,000
instead
of
the
pre
­
Sigurdson;
Wakabayashi,
Filiatreault
Dave Nishioka and Tom Kondo
Open
’
5-Pin
Bowling
Tourney at
70,000.
Olympia-Edwards.
caught a nice mess of speckled (5) and.Oikawa, Hayashi (6).
Watch Repair Shop sent
—
Transforming
Camp
Drake,
16-17—Vancouver. Annual BC YBL Week­
trout around 14 inches long... . .
On May 7,. Vancouver Nisei
U.S. military camp 10 miles out­
end Retreat to Tower's Ranch, HopeSteve Moriyama fishing a lake ran smack into power-packed
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE? 2-7445
side Tokyo, into an Olympic vil­ • Princeton Highway.
in Haliburton landed three speck­ Longshoremen bowing 16-8 in a j 328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Canada
lage for athletes with nearby 16-17-18—Montreal. Eastern
les around 17 inches in length.
Young Buddhist League conference.
training facilities, and Washing­
Vancouver.
Vancouver JCCA and
. Tackle Tips
ton Heights, a U.S. military 20—
Nisei Varsity Club "Graduates' Tea
housing area right next to the
When "tying on monofiliamen:
and Social” at Buddhist Hail. Open
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
to all. Held for 1959 graduating class
Meiji Shrine sports complex, into
lines, the knot is usually stronger
of
UBC nurses and parents.
a
billet
for
officials.
if clinched up slowly rather thar
Real Estate
22
—
Vancouver.
Nisei Hi Teener’s May
—Building a high-speed high­
being jerked tight.
Day Hop dance at Orchard Hall, 2723
Represented by
way to connect Camp Drake with
West 4th. 9-1 a.m.
the Meiji complex, reducing to 30 23-24 Vancouver. Nisei Fellowships
minutes the present travelling
"Weekend Camp” to Camp Fircom.
Reservations call: Rosie Takeda or
time
of
45
minutes
between
the
FISHING TACKLE
Kay Sato.
two points.
23
—
Montreal. United Church Building
and
—Expanding the roads near
Fund Campaign dinner.
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
the Meiji Park and building park­ 23-—Vancouver. Annual "Spring Frolic ‘
CAMERAS
ing space for 5,000 cars to re­
by VYBA at Buddhist Hall. 9 p.m.
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
duce traffic congestion.
30—Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance

KEG NEWS

CALENDAR

YONEMITSU

TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO. 7-3161

Oscar's Photo Sports

TORONTO

for Club El Choclo at Zuchter's.
30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dance.
Parker House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
welcome.

1500 Dundas at" Dufferin—LE. 2-4267

Lucien C. Kurata
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427

S

When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
CON S U L T

BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

INGER
E W ING
MACHINE CO.

KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121

Res: AM. 1-5194

2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT,
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro

June
21—Toronto. Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further' an­
nouncements forthcoming.

H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)

।

35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO

*

BO. 9-0673

it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY

<
;

Consult

WALES and DUNCAN ?
INSURANCE AGENTS /

1384^2 Queen W.

j Toronto

—'

LE. 2-6378

new World Hotel
396 Powell St,

464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

CON’S INSURANCE

100 IBS.—S16.75
ALSO 50-25 LBS.

FURUYA
381 SPADINA AVE., TOR.

WA. 3-5356
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

Prop. Y. Fujiwara

AGENCIES & PATHAY

“A Friendly House”

FINANCE CO. LTD.

A. E. McKaque, Q.C.

MU. 2-9964

A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

Vancouver, B.C.

Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive

Vancouver 6

HA. 7356-L

1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at, Adelaide)

TORONTO

Wedneeday, MayLB^ .1059.

PAGE 8

THENEW CAHADIAN

much so that you can’t enter our
houses with your shoes on—you
have to take them off at the. door..
Authorized as second class mail.
Post Office Department, Ottawa'
And in colloquial Japanese yon
(continued from page one)
don't speak of “going into a; T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKAKE, English Section Editor; KEN
walls, their role can be reduced house” but of “going up.”
MORI,
Japanese--.Section Editor and
to a minimum. Wide sliding doors
The use of tatami to cover the Advertising Manager.
separating the inside from tne floor of all the main rooms is
SUBSCRIPTION
outside can be moved about and, another characteristic feature of
$3.50
for
6 months, $6 per year
where necessary, removed alto- Japanese architecture. All West­
(Ad rate® on- request)
gether.
erners are familiar with our habit
doors also of squattin down on the mats, 479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Tne same
serve as inner partitions and a but the tatami play a far more
EMpire 6-5005
verv varied use can consequently important role in our
— houses.
_
be made of the space inside tne They are made in specific shapes
„
, . _
house. In this regard, our cen- and sizes so that they7 can be used
tunes-o'd building-practices have as a standard measuiement—oi
much in common with the boldest “modulo?” as LeCorbusier would
(Continued from Pape One)
trends of modern architecture in say—in building.
. "
*
the West.
All the rooms are designed United States, 250 “Hanamizuki
So that a-house can stand up according^ to the number of tata- trees as well as contributions of
to the prevailing dampness of our mi they contain. If you are told plants and flowers representative
climate, air must be allowed to that a room has so many tatami of,
* arid from Findland, Holland,
circulate
not
only inside the you immediately’- visualize its Switzerland, West Germany-, Yu-Photo by JACK HEMMY
house, but also underneath it, so size and shape. And’not only: the goslavia, Austria, Turkey. Cey­
Here in action, Larry displays form which might very well get as to prevent the wood from rot­ main rooms, but other parts of lon, Iran, Thailand, Nationalist
by7 contact with the damp the house, the passage-ways, en­ China, New Zealand, Australia
him into the Canadian Olympic Swim team for which he practices ting
soil. For this reason Japanese trance hall, kitchen, etc., are and the Argentines.
daily at a time when this writer is still in bed.
houses, which generally7 have measured and designed according
Just 47 years ago when Ozaki
recently when he entered the End YMCA under the tutelage only one or two storeys, are built to the size of their tatami. In was mayor of Tokyo he- donated
on piles, also made of wood, be­
an exact plan of the whole 3,000 Japanese - cherry trees to
Toronto Secondary School Athle­ of Charley DeHeck. At the pre- tween which air circulates freely*. fact,
house
can be drawn up without Washington, D.C. to which thou­
tic Association and Ontario Y sent time he is a free agent bur These piles serve an altogether a rule or measurement. With such sands are attracted yearly7 to re­
is considering in joining a club
meets where he set three new hoping that he w-ll get the neces­ different punpose from those highly standardized methods of view7 the splendor of the blos­
records. Bantam and junior 50- sary7 supervision to make him a used in LeCorbusier’s buildings construction the so-called ‘‘new soms.
Canadian
swimmer where, the space under the houses techniques” of “pre-fabrication”
yard
and
one-hundred-yard top-notch
that will represent. Canada in is intended for human use. But and “mass production” have been
breaststroke.
Rome for the Olympics of 1960. in both cases, the result is equally7 known and used in Japan for the
He started his career of swim­ The British and Pan American attractive.
last 10 centuries.
ming three years ago at the West, Games are also .in Larry’s dream
These features of our buildings
A Huge Bed
have
influenced our way of life
book hoping that he will be able
At
any
rate
the
piles
beneath
profoundly.
Separate rooms in
HRISTIAN
to travel to all these places as a
our
houses
should
dispel
the
myth
the
Western
sense
do
not
exist
in
SUPPORT JAPANESE representative of Canada. Larry7 that we Japanese sleep on the our houses since there are few
SCIENCE .
is in one of the most competitive
ground. It is true that we do not inside walls and lots of movable
CANADIAN CENTRE sports in Canada today. Canada have
special beds like those, used partitions. Our ancestors never
is producing a number of top
Olympic stars such as Marg’.' in Europe. We sleep on a futon, thought of puttin. locks on the
Iwasaki and George McNee and sort of wadded mattress, spread sliding doors separating the
out on the floor which is covered rooms, which even a child ^cati
DAILY NEWSPAPER
many more.
with
tatami, or thick straw mat­ open easily. This makes for com­
In a few weeks time Larry7 will
IDEAL FACILITIES
be travelling to Montreal for a ting. But the fact that the floor munity’- living rather than a way
dual. Swim Meet between Ontario of the house is raised a few of life based on ■ individualism
BANQUETS
and Quebec Ys, and on July 9th inches above the ground makes and independence.
In this context it is easy to un­
in Brampton for the Canadian Western-type beds unnecessary.
WEDDINGS
Instead
of
that
derstand
why family life is . so
Swim Championship. All top
sleep
on
the
ground,
it
would
be
important
in our country. The
SOCIALS
names in swimming from across
Canada will enter to compete; more correct to say that the Ja­ family is the basic unit or nu­
Consider the advantages ol
and all eyes will be on the pros- panese house is a huge bed on cleus of oui- society and its sym­
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi­
pective Olympic representative, which we live, eat and work. So bol is our Japanese house.
cent
Banquet
Rooms,
large
schedule, for the next two
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
months is going- to be a rugged
Follow Oriental Women For Henpecking Cure
Reasonable Prices, No finer
chore. He will be arising at 6:00
facilities anywhere.
am. every morning arriving at
TOKYO.—“Here in the land of as the Oriental woman does,” he
the Y pool at 7:00 a.m. to prac­ the obedient wife I have-discover­ said. “She must admit that.she is
tice for an hour before he is off ed the cause and cure of the inferior. Then the complex disap­
to his school work. In the after­ feminine dictatorship that is pears, and so does the dictator.”
noons he will g-o for a short- dip making our American women
Mrs. Nordby’s comment: “We
Th* Christian Science.Monitor
and
ag-ain at night for another even more unhappy- tljan the poor
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)
must
do something to cure Ame­
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
hours swim.
men they bully,” declared Lincoln
Send your newspaper for the time
Cantonese & Mandarin
Larry, who is 16-years-old and B. Northby of Bremerton, Wash­ rican men of their persecution
checked. Enclosed find my check or
a
Grade
10
student,
hopes
to
en
­
ington,
to
Japanese
social
leaders.
complex.
”
plus
money order. 1 year $18 □
ter university’ majoring in either
‘‘Show me a dictator, and I’ll
3 months $4.50 O
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
6 months $9 □
architectual drafting or physical show you the product of an ineducation. He also states that he feriority- complex,” continued the
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
would like to enter an American American businessman. “Like the
viscount aluminum storm
NUniversity after graduation on a Fuehrers and Duces, a bossy' wo­
Toronto
screen and doors
swimming scholarship.
man is simply the tool of the rn\s
Information & Reservation
Born in Slocan, B.C. during the feriority7 complex.”
MAS
NAKAO
war, he and his parents,
and
And the cure?
RU. 1-9123
City
Zone
State
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Airs.. Ken Ebisuzaki now reside
“The cure for woman’s in­
FB-1«
Res.
PL.
5-6173
ssssssssssssssssssssssss at .17 Lindsay- Street in Toronto. feriority- complex is plainly7 to do
------------------- :—< --------------------

Dampness in Japan

(con iinucd from 'page one)

Ozaki .Memorial Centre

The

Monitor-;

Good Reading
for the
Whole Family

•News
• Facts
• Family Features

(II Hi HOUSE

CUSTOM TAILORING
ON THE PREMISES

te TH aleshop
WA. 5-4611

TORONTO

For Efficient, Courteous Attention
For Selling ,& Buying Your Home
consult

JIM TOKIWA
70S Main Street, North Weston, Ont.
Phone CH. 4-0407
Res: LE. 3-9717

How increasing life span
affects Life Insurance
Thanks to advances in medical knowledge, in. hygiene
and in living conditions, Canadians today can look
forward to a longer life. The average life expectancy today
for women age 20 is to age 74; for men the same age
it is to age 70.
From these figures come significant guide rules. With
most men living past age 65 and many being outlived
by7 their wives, life insurance that gives only short-term
protection is not adequate for most of today’s young
families. Lifelong security, needed in most cases, comes
from permanent insurance. There’s another big .
advantage of permanent insurance — its guaranteed cash
values make it possible for men over 65 to convert part
of their life insurance into the extra income that will
make retirement a rich and satisfying experience.
When you think of life insurance, think of permanent
coverage and call the nearest Manufacturers Life man
for expert counsel.
THF*

Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY

R. Kinoshita '

Represen tative

TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314