Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
yol 22—No. 45
SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1959
TORONTO. ONT.
jCs fiock to j°in T°urs Public Credits Home Despite
i
SOLILOQUY
r
L— ---- — Bj- KEN ADACHI ---------------------- —’ To View Zuka Review
Trumped-Up Rumors to Deceit
VANCOUVER.—The most up
to-(date equipped stage of the
newly’-built
Vancouver
Civic
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. —- The come (resident's monthly pen Auditorium will be the home for
Board
of Director;
Paris, France 6 days, August 10th at 8:30 p.m.
sion), with a ■istancc of the pro
ponia
Homo
held their prere- vincial grant had[ covered
One thing that always strikes me anew, even after only a short to Saturday, August 15th/ of
absence from Paris, is the outstretched palm of the ushers in all world-famed Takarazuka Dance quisite meeting- on the afternoon months’ (January to May)
of June 6th at~ the Home chaired ponses of the Homo despite the
of the cinemas, waiting for the ten percent tip. Given even a vastly Theatre troup.
by
T. Komiyama.
small number- residing-there the
The
Vancouver
appearance
will
empty house in the afternoons when obviously one could easily find
Those
present
at
the
meeting
report stated, adding- that 3 adbe
held
in
conjunction
with
Van
a seat without the usher’s flashlight, you cannot evade this alms
were:
from
Hamilton,
Rev.
T.
diiious
were made recently* totall
couver
’
s
Second
Annual
Interna
giving, and so you part dutifully with 50 francs. This, together with
the high prices (four times those'of London), makes it difficult for tional Art Festival being’ one of Komiyama, S. Utsunomiya; from ing’ the residents to .11 persons.
this ahnost down-and-out film enthusiast to ' explore the French the 30 stops that the Revue will St. Catharines, M Sano; from The particulars concluded by’
Mrs. F. H. Hayashi, stating that the Home, now. is
cinemas as much as I would like. Crossing the English Channel also make during its Canadian and Toronto,
Mrs.
K.
II.
Shimizu and Mite Su- operating in a healthy financial
American
tour.
eliminates smoking in the seats.
state.
Many’ Japanese Canadians in miya.
The films running in Paris do not have the variety or quality of the Vancouver area and in In
’The report of
Home’s
Commencing on the 1st of last
London’s splendid international offerings. Then, too, the scene here terior B.C. are making’ reserva operational < >sts presented by month, the method of payment
takes on a somewhat parochial approach: the original soundtracks tions to attend the performance. supervisor Y Yamaga to On- for medical services to a doctor
of most of the few foreign films have been eliminated and French From Lethbridge, Alberta,“ the tario Welfare official, Mr. Mac was altered to a “blanket charge”
dialogue dubbed in. In the American Western Rio Bravo, which is Issei Pioneers Group, Choju-Kai, Donald, was read and approved of $1.75 per IS beds regardless
playing here, this might not matter since hero John Wayne is one is organizing a tour to view the by’ attending directors. The in- of the number of calls with the
• actor who seems to find the exhausting act of speech more than he ’Zuka artists. Persons wishing to
province underwriting 75 percent
can physically endure. And any film in which he appears is long on join the group are asked to con arranging a tour to New York to of medical expenses.
action and short in character portrayal.
The typewritten account given
tact any’ member as soon as pos attend performances there with
by
the treasurer indicated that
sible.
.
.
about
thirty
persons
on
the
re
But in films of high quality such as the British Room At The
during the. entire 5-month opera
Described
as
a
blend
of
ballet,
servation
list
to
date.
Applica
Top—it is called Les Chemins de la Haute Vile along the Champs
tion of the Home, maintenance
d’Elysees—this dubbing-in process must be almost unendurable for opera and dramatic spectical, the tions are. requested to be submit cost was $1,870.24; total fees-col
anyone who had seen and heard the original version. Room At The Takarazuka Dance Theatre com- ted as soon as possible as. reser lected by residents, $1,269.00 and
Top is, after all, the story of an English working-class man attempt pany- will open for two weeks at vations are limited. It is believed government subsidy’ of $954.67
•■ , ,
ing to climb his way towards the lucre and prestige of middle-class the Metropolitan Opera House in that a Hamilton group-will be r
the Homo free of debt
society. What happens to the hero’s strong accent, -which marks class New York City,- September 16 formed to’ attend the {performance at Detroit following t]ie and having credit balance of
from class in England and ds so much a part of his character, when through October 3.
From Toronto, T. Kameoka is troup’s engagement at New York.
it is diffused into the anonymity of the French language ?
Acceptance on trial by motion
. .
was the case of an elderly’ 75I have always found the practice of dubbing a new sound track
on to an important film to be distasteful. There seems to be no Vancouver International Film Festival August 3rd -year-old Japanese woman' cur
rently residing nt Lihaven Home
real justification for removing the voices of highly expressive actors
for the Aged at St. Catharines,
and substituting the language and intonations of another and tem To 15th Have Select Film Entries From Japan
Ontario. Although she is known
peramentally foreign voice. I would rather muddle, my way through
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Although gedy’ in the tradition of last to
be suffering from rheumatoid
the blur of a foreign language without this wasteful distortion. One the final deadline for entries is year’s “Throne of Blood.” Both
of my worst—-and most comic—experiences took place in seeing the a month away’, over 180 films these films are in color and Cine- arthritis, it was the opinion- of
those; present that she would, be
Japanese film Juvenile Passion. It had all the Japanese torn out, have already’ been entered in the mascope.
happier
in a. more familiar at
French dialogue substituted, and English sub-titles inserted. That Vancouver Film Festival to be
“The Road a Year Long” is one mosphere of Nipponia Horne.
was too much.
held between August 3rd .and of the most ambitious of the
Regarding the case- of applica
I must admit that my command of the French language has 15th as part of the Vancouver European films to be shown. This tion to enter the Home from Mr.
Italian - Yugoslav co-production and Mrs. S. Yamaoka on a selfnot progressed to the point where I can carry on conversation be International Festival.
The films have come from six runs nearly’- three hours and is supporting basis, directors per
yond commenting on the weather or asking the price of rooms and
Roquefort cheese. Speech cracks and halts, words slip and. lose teen countries and include several made in the epic tradition. It is sued the matter leaving instruc
themselves; half-lost in the memory’’, ifiy high-school French is in prize winners from European a modern story’ intertwining the tions for the secretary’ to conduct
adequate to meet the demands of the rise and fall of this most ex festivals. Many of the features love affairs of three couples negotiations with the couple.
pressive, quick-paced tongue. This-is why-1 long- at times for suo- entered will be receiving their whose lives are changed by the
It was brought to the atten
titles on these French films; otherwise, I am almost, back in the North American premiere here. construction of a road near the tion of the directors that there
border.
The are person-- in Toronto (sup
soundless world of the early film, relying- on facial expression and Among these is “The Rickshaw Italian-Yugoslav
film
stars
Silvana
Pampanini
and posedly Japanese Canadians),
physical movement for communication. This has not been enough Man,” a warm-hearted drama
Eleonora
Rossi-Drago
and
was
from Japan starring Toshiro Mi
to make film-viewing in Paris a totally satisfying experience.
spreading false rumors that ap
fune, who will be remembered for directed by’ Guiseppe De Santis plicants for entrance into the
This week, however, my obstinancy has overcome the barriers his
performances in “Rashomon” of “Bitter Rice” fame.
must first pay $500.00 once
of language and has been rewai’ded by an excellent film, Les Quatre
Among the wide variety of Home
and “Seven Samurai.”
admitted. In Hamilton, a similar
Also from Japan is “Ballad of
(continued on page eight)
(continued on page eight) rumor is circulating, however, in
the Narayama”—a powerful trathe sum of $200.00.
Directors
flatly and officially voiced a
strong denial expressing a need
to educate the public to combat
this vicious attack.
Terminating the meeting was a
verbal
invitation to the elderly’
of
it.
The following is an editorial Even the opportunity’ for military
folks
extended
by the Toronto
Following
a
series
of
restric
VVins Top Venice Award outlining a brief history’ of Ja service in either country’ was a tive and repressive measures JCCA by chapter
vice-president
left-handed
apology.
But
Ameri
panese Canadians which appear
/ANNA.-—A young Japanese ed in the Lethbridge Herald, Al can restitution for wartime acts taken by the federal and British Mits Sumiya for the annual com
^nger has won top honors in the berta, on May’ 30, 19o9, following is now accomplished, and is pro Columbia governments between munity. picnic. Hamilton JCCA
naydn-Shubert competition here. 'the U.S. government’s apology bably’ the more complete for hav 1908 and 1925, a reversal of at also extended an. invitation by
£Ury ot the competition staged of it’s ill treatment of Japanese ing taken longer than ours. Tn a titude apparently began, in 1934, way’ of co-chairman Roy Miura.
Transportation will be provided
A tiic Vienna Musical academy American citizens during hostili- sense, of course, restitution can
(continued
on
page
eight)
by the chapters for the guests.
never be complete, even foi* the
t0 award. the ties with Japan:
r;F. P1 Ae to Japanese baritone
events, let alone a half
The United States has just wartime
/
Yiwamura. The Haydncentury
of
unhappy history.
completed legal and financial re
I/A.V q CO3npetition prizes are
Many of our* first Japanese im
2.'r ^or performances of stitution to its citizens of Japan migrants did not intend to stay
;0rK> oi the two great Austrian ese ancestry for actions taken long, and nobody worried much
posers, Franz Shubert and against them following Pearl about them until their numbers,
Harbor. This is therefore an ap
•iv-cpn naydn.
propriate time to review the almost 5,000 by 1901, began to
situation of Japanese Canadians, have an influence in the British
many of whom reside in tnis Columbia labor market. The ani
Hcture of Japan
mosity’ engendered by’ this de
area.
velopment
finally erupted in the
The relocations of 1942 invo
B.C.—The Kiwanis
anti-Oriental rioting in Vancou
eAi.-J3/ Creston, B.C. will be pre- ed more people in the United
Lr.it
ver in 1907 and led to the ap
*aT ProSram of colored States than in Canada, b
A Y Oi, Japan on June 25th at much smaller percentage re- pointment of a royal commission.
The commissioner’s name was
nounced their citizenship after
'
meeting.
W.
L. Mackenzie King, then fed
ha.‘t'=‘an*5 director Jack Toyota the war, possibly because the
eral
deputy minister of labor,
yith the Japan U.S. was quicker to realize and
and
this
is important, because it
Y^ociation in Toronto to remedy some of the errors it had
was
Mr.
King, 35 years later,
committed
in
the
name
of
nation
LYiU Tne entertainment followwhose
government
uprooted the
bA An2?ncement of this service al security’. Two Nisei fighting
Japanese
Canadians
in British
tArlu ,ioupst Ass'n which ap- units gave many’ young Japanese
Columbia.
He,
however,
succeed
r“e NC. Any’ persons Americans a chance to show that
ed
in
satisfying
all
parties
in the
*‘*nizations wishing to bor- they were Americans first.
dispute,
and
established
himself
The war in the Pacific was al
charA/i3n5 ar*4 slides free of
a friend of the Japanese in
to Write to: Ja- most over before there was a as
Canada.
They' remember it yet,
move
to
utilize
Japanese
Cana
StrA- A'51'“5aciation, 48 Front
and
have
forgiven much because
Toronto 1, Ontario; dians in our military intelligence.
fens Les Cinemas de Paris
S Just Jottings...
Can. Gov. Need Not Apologize to JCs--Herald
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
yol 22—No. 45
SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1959
TORONTO. ONT.
jCs fiock to j°in T°urs Public Credits Home Despite
i
SOLILOQUY
r
L— ---- — Bj- KEN ADACHI ---------------------- —’ To View Zuka Review
Trumped-Up Rumors to Deceit
VANCOUVER.—The most up
to-(date equipped stage of the
newly’-built
Vancouver
Civic
BEAMSVILLE, Ont. —- The come (resident's monthly pen Auditorium will be the home for
Board
of Director;
Paris, France 6 days, August 10th at 8:30 p.m.
sion), with a ■istancc of the pro
ponia
Homo
held their prere- vincial grant had[ covered
One thing that always strikes me anew, even after only a short to Saturday, August 15th/ of
absence from Paris, is the outstretched palm of the ushers in all world-famed Takarazuka Dance quisite meeting- on the afternoon months’ (January to May)
of June 6th at~ the Home chaired ponses of the Homo despite the
of the cinemas, waiting for the ten percent tip. Given even a vastly Theatre troup.
by
T. Komiyama.
small number- residing-there the
The
Vancouver
appearance
will
empty house in the afternoons when obviously one could easily find
Those
present
at
the
meeting
report stated, adding- that 3 adbe
held
in
conjunction
with
Van
a seat without the usher’s flashlight, you cannot evade this alms
were:
from
Hamilton,
Rev.
T.
diiious
were made recently* totall
couver
’
s
Second
Annual
Interna
giving, and so you part dutifully with 50 francs. This, together with
the high prices (four times those'of London), makes it difficult for tional Art Festival being’ one of Komiyama, S. Utsunomiya; from ing’ the residents to .11 persons.
this ahnost down-and-out film enthusiast to ' explore the French the 30 stops that the Revue will St. Catharines, M Sano; from The particulars concluded by’
Mrs. F. H. Hayashi, stating that the Home, now. is
cinemas as much as I would like. Crossing the English Channel also make during its Canadian and Toronto,
Mrs.
K.
II.
Shimizu and Mite Su- operating in a healthy financial
American
tour.
eliminates smoking in the seats.
state.
Many’ Japanese Canadians in miya.
The films running in Paris do not have the variety or quality of the Vancouver area and in In
’The report of
Home’s
Commencing on the 1st of last
London’s splendid international offerings. Then, too, the scene here terior B.C. are making’ reserva operational < >sts presented by month, the method of payment
takes on a somewhat parochial approach: the original soundtracks tions to attend the performance. supervisor Y Yamaga to On- for medical services to a doctor
of most of the few foreign films have been eliminated and French From Lethbridge, Alberta,“ the tario Welfare official, Mr. Mac was altered to a “blanket charge”
dialogue dubbed in. In the American Western Rio Bravo, which is Issei Pioneers Group, Choju-Kai, Donald, was read and approved of $1.75 per IS beds regardless
playing here, this might not matter since hero John Wayne is one is organizing a tour to view the by’ attending directors. The in- of the number of calls with the
• actor who seems to find the exhausting act of speech more than he ’Zuka artists. Persons wishing to
province underwriting 75 percent
can physically endure. And any film in which he appears is long on join the group are asked to con arranging a tour to New York to of medical expenses.
action and short in character portrayal.
The typewritten account given
tact any’ member as soon as pos attend performances there with
by
the treasurer indicated that
sible.
.
.
about
thirty
persons
on
the
re
But in films of high quality such as the British Room At The
during the. entire 5-month opera
Described
as
a
blend
of
ballet,
servation
list
to
date.
Applica
Top—it is called Les Chemins de la Haute Vile along the Champs
tion of the Home, maintenance
d’Elysees—this dubbing-in process must be almost unendurable for opera and dramatic spectical, the tions are. requested to be submit cost was $1,870.24; total fees-col
anyone who had seen and heard the original version. Room At The Takarazuka Dance Theatre com- ted as soon as possible as. reser lected by residents, $1,269.00 and
Top is, after all, the story of an English working-class man attempt pany- will open for two weeks at vations are limited. It is believed government subsidy’ of $954.67
•■ , ,
ing to climb his way towards the lucre and prestige of middle-class the Metropolitan Opera House in that a Hamilton group-will be r
the Homo free of debt
society. What happens to the hero’s strong accent, -which marks class New York City,- September 16 formed to’ attend the {performance at Detroit following t]ie and having credit balance of
from class in England and ds so much a part of his character, when through October 3.
From Toronto, T. Kameoka is troup’s engagement at New York.
it is diffused into the anonymity of the French language ?
Acceptance on trial by motion
. .
was the case of an elderly’ 75I have always found the practice of dubbing a new sound track
on to an important film to be distasteful. There seems to be no Vancouver International Film Festival August 3rd -year-old Japanese woman' cur
rently residing nt Lihaven Home
real justification for removing the voices of highly expressive actors
for the Aged at St. Catharines,
and substituting the language and intonations of another and tem To 15th Have Select Film Entries From Japan
Ontario. Although she is known
peramentally foreign voice. I would rather muddle, my way through
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Although gedy’ in the tradition of last to
be suffering from rheumatoid
the blur of a foreign language without this wasteful distortion. One the final deadline for entries is year’s “Throne of Blood.” Both
of my worst—-and most comic—experiences took place in seeing the a month away’, over 180 films these films are in color and Cine- arthritis, it was the opinion- of
those; present that she would, be
Japanese film Juvenile Passion. It had all the Japanese torn out, have already’ been entered in the mascope.
happier
in a. more familiar at
French dialogue substituted, and English sub-titles inserted. That Vancouver Film Festival to be
“The Road a Year Long” is one mosphere of Nipponia Horne.
was too much.
held between August 3rd .and of the most ambitious of the
Regarding the case- of applica
I must admit that my command of the French language has 15th as part of the Vancouver European films to be shown. This tion to enter the Home from Mr.
Italian - Yugoslav co-production and Mrs. S. Yamaoka on a selfnot progressed to the point where I can carry on conversation be International Festival.
The films have come from six runs nearly’- three hours and is supporting basis, directors per
yond commenting on the weather or asking the price of rooms and
Roquefort cheese. Speech cracks and halts, words slip and. lose teen countries and include several made in the epic tradition. It is sued the matter leaving instruc
themselves; half-lost in the memory’’, ifiy high-school French is in prize winners from European a modern story’ intertwining the tions for the secretary’ to conduct
adequate to meet the demands of the rise and fall of this most ex festivals. Many of the features love affairs of three couples negotiations with the couple.
pressive, quick-paced tongue. This-is why-1 long- at times for suo- entered will be receiving their whose lives are changed by the
It was brought to the atten
titles on these French films; otherwise, I am almost, back in the North American premiere here. construction of a road near the tion of the directors that there
border.
The are person-- in Toronto (sup
soundless world of the early film, relying- on facial expression and Among these is “The Rickshaw Italian-Yugoslav
film
stars
Silvana
Pampanini
and posedly Japanese Canadians),
physical movement for communication. This has not been enough Man,” a warm-hearted drama
Eleonora
Rossi-Drago
and
was
from Japan starring Toshiro Mi
to make film-viewing in Paris a totally satisfying experience.
spreading false rumors that ap
fune, who will be remembered for directed by’ Guiseppe De Santis plicants for entrance into the
This week, however, my obstinancy has overcome the barriers his
performances in “Rashomon” of “Bitter Rice” fame.
must first pay $500.00 once
of language and has been rewai’ded by an excellent film, Les Quatre
Among the wide variety of Home
and “Seven Samurai.”
admitted. In Hamilton, a similar
Also from Japan is “Ballad of
(continued on page eight)
(continued on page eight) rumor is circulating, however, in
the Narayama”—a powerful trathe sum of $200.00.
Directors
flatly and officially voiced a
strong denial expressing a need
to educate the public to combat
this vicious attack.
Terminating the meeting was a
verbal
invitation to the elderly’
of
it.
The following is an editorial Even the opportunity’ for military
folks
extended
by the Toronto
Following
a
series
of
restric
VVins Top Venice Award outlining a brief history’ of Ja service in either country’ was a tive and repressive measures JCCA by chapter
vice-president
left-handed
apology.
But
Ameri
panese Canadians which appear
/ANNA.-—A young Japanese ed in the Lethbridge Herald, Al can restitution for wartime acts taken by the federal and British Mits Sumiya for the annual com
^nger has won top honors in the berta, on May’ 30, 19o9, following is now accomplished, and is pro Columbia governments between munity. picnic. Hamilton JCCA
naydn-Shubert competition here. 'the U.S. government’s apology bably’ the more complete for hav 1908 and 1925, a reversal of at also extended an. invitation by
£Ury ot the competition staged of it’s ill treatment of Japanese ing taken longer than ours. Tn a titude apparently began, in 1934, way’ of co-chairman Roy Miura.
Transportation will be provided
A tiic Vienna Musical academy American citizens during hostili- sense, of course, restitution can
(continued
on
page
eight)
by the chapters for the guests.
never be complete, even foi* the
t0 award. the ties with Japan:
r;F. P1 Ae to Japanese baritone
events, let alone a half
The United States has just wartime
/
Yiwamura. The Haydncentury
of
unhappy history.
completed legal and financial re
I/A.V q CO3npetition prizes are
Many of our* first Japanese im
2.'r ^or performances of stitution to its citizens of Japan migrants did not intend to stay
;0rK> oi the two great Austrian ese ancestry for actions taken long, and nobody worried much
posers, Franz Shubert and against them following Pearl about them until their numbers,
Harbor. This is therefore an ap
•iv-cpn naydn.
propriate time to review the almost 5,000 by 1901, began to
situation of Japanese Canadians, have an influence in the British
many of whom reside in tnis Columbia labor market. The ani
Hcture of Japan
mosity’ engendered by’ this de
area.
velopment
finally erupted in the
The relocations of 1942 invo
B.C.—The Kiwanis
anti-Oriental rioting in Vancou
eAi.-J3/ Creston, B.C. will be pre- ed more people in the United
Lr.it
ver in 1907 and led to the ap
*aT ProSram of colored States than in Canada, b
A Y Oi, Japan on June 25th at much smaller percentage re- pointment of a royal commission.
The commissioner’s name was
nounced their citizenship after
'
meeting.
W.
L. Mackenzie King, then fed
ha.‘t'=‘an*5 director Jack Toyota the war, possibly because the
eral
deputy minister of labor,
yith the Japan U.S. was quicker to realize and
and
this
is important, because it
Y^ociation in Toronto to remedy some of the errors it had
was
Mr.
King, 35 years later,
committed
in
the
name
of
nation
LYiU Tne entertainment followwhose
government
uprooted the
bA An2?ncement of this service al security’. Two Nisei fighting
Japanese
Canadians
in British
tArlu ,ioupst Ass'n which ap- units gave many’ young Japanese
Columbia.
He,
however,
succeed
r“e NC. Any’ persons Americans a chance to show that
ed
in
satisfying
all
parties
in the
*‘*nizations wishing to bor- they were Americans first.
dispute,
and
established
himself
The war in the Pacific was al
charA/i3n5 ar*4 slides free of
a friend of the Japanese in
to Write to: Ja- most over before there was a as
Canada.
They' remember it yet,
move
to
utilize
Japanese
Cana
StrA- A'51'“5aciation, 48 Front
and
have
forgiven much because
Toronto 1, Ontario; dians in our military intelligence.
fens Les Cinemas de Paris
S Just Jottings...
Can. Gov. Need Not Apologize to JCs--Herald
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, June 13, 195g
Earlscourt Tennis Tournament Advances Marking
Semi-finals in Mens' and Ladies' Doubles Events
SPORTS
Regent Press Outscore Busseis 8-5; Main Auto
F. F. REPORTS . . ,
JC Golf Club Tournament
Starts 7:00 a.m. Sunday
Female Help Wanted
2-6, 6-4, 6-1; Mich Kozaki and
Ets Fujiwara over Agnes Shimo
no and Minnie Toyota, 6-0, 6-0;
Sue Nagano and Kay Takasaki
over Marie Baniel and Ruth Car
rier, 6-1, 6-3.
In the mens’ doubles, Ed Tsuji
moto and Fuz Fujiwara gained
.the semi-finals over Ray Hodgins
and Vic Lum, 6-2, 6-0 as Aki and
Ken Koyanagi also made it over
Stan Nishimura and Kiyo Fuji
wara, 6-4, 6-1.
The mens’ consolation singles
was won by Kiyo Fujiwara who
ousted hard-hitting Wes Hodgins
by a 6-3, 6-3 "'score. The ladies’
consolation cham,p is Louis Baniel
who won by default from Helen
Iwasa. Mary Ebata failed to turn
up for the tournament so Ghic
Yanagisawa picked newcomer,
June Nobuoka for her partner.
Though this untried team lost
the Jorst set, tliey gradually
started clicking- to win over the
strong team of Louise Baniel and
Kay Okazaki.
At the Earlscourt Tennis Tour
nament Sunday-last, the ladies’
doubles teams that advanced to
the semi-finals were Chic Yana
By MITCH NISHIMURA
Body scored 2 runs in the last gisawa and June Nobuoka over
half of the 7th inning to squeeze
At- the Bloor Street Pits, Re by 2-1 over Yamada Studios, thus Louise Baniel and Kay Okazaki,
gent Press posted their first win remaining undefeated in the 1st
over the winless Busseis.
The quarter of their schedule in the
young Busseis took a 2-run lead Nisei Sunday League.
in the 2nd inning but failed to
It was a pitcher’s duel till the
hold it as they were unable to
5th
inning as Yamada Studios
check the Regent’s timely hits in
scored
the first run when playerthe 7th inning of the Nisei Sun
manager
Sid Nishimura led off
day League game June 7th.
The Toronto Japanese Cana
with
a
line
drive triple between dian
With Regent Press leading 6-2,
Golf Club’s 2nd Tournament
Busseis pushed across 3 runs to outer and left field and scored on will be held at Rouge Hill Golf
narrow the gap .to 6-5 primarily pitcher Jackie Tanaka’s drive to Course this Sunday, June 14th
on a single by Dick Tanaka after right field which went for a 3- beginning at*7:00 a.m.
the bases were loaded via base On base error. With a runner in
Two trophies, for the low net,
balls. With one out and the bases scoring position, Yamadas threat the Best Cleaners Cup and for
still loaded, Busseis threatened ened to increase their lead but the top score, the Dr. E. Naka
to take the lead but Regent Main Auto lefty, Ron Miike shima Cup can be had by en
pitcher Vic Kitamura found the settled down to retire the next 3 trants. There will be some ball
plate and struck out the next 2 batters in order.
prizes as well.
Main Auto scored their tying
batters to retire the side. In the
Tomorrow, 7:00 a.m. at Rouge
6th inning, Regents added 2 more and winning runs in the last half- Hill Golf Course.
insurance runs when pitcher Ki when, with' 1 out, pinch hitter
tamura lined a single with 2 run Shin Taira and John Nishimura
ners on base.
Kitamura, after received successive walks to start
yielding 5 runs in 5 innings, bore a rally. Taira was then lifted for
down to pitch steady ball as he pinch-runner Tosh Sakamoto, and
retired 8 batters in a row for his rookie third baseman Freddie Ni
first win of the season.
<3 shimura lined a single over- 2nd
By LIZ PEARCE
bers of the Detroit and Cleveland
Sparking the Regent 6-hit as-S ■base to plate 1 run. Right fieldJudo clubs. Members from Bell
sault was Lefty Sasaki with ag ier Ike Shiozaki redeemed himself
The
first
women
’
s
judo
tourna
ville
and Metro Toronto will also
pair of singles and Sumi Toinihi-I I by driving in th© winning run ment is being held Sunday, June
be
participating.
l.vith
a
long
single
over
left
fieldro with a double. For Busseis, the I
14th sponsored by the Hatashita
There will be individual com
big hitters were Ken Fukumoto = ;er as Yamadas were playing- for Judo Club under the sanction of
petition
with the hope of adding
with 2 hits, Dick Tanaka with a?-the plate to preserve a tie.
the Women’s Division of the Can American and -Canadian team
key single and
Terashita •a For Main Auto’s winning adian Kodokwan. Black Belt As
matches. The bouts will be on a
with a double.
-..-.-pitcher, southpaw Ron Miike who sociation.
three minute time limit with one
H Vplayed his baseball in the LakeFrank Hatashita, yodan, who minutes’ time extension allowed.
ghead area, made his initial debut
Regents
0 0 2 3 1 0 2 8 6 D a successful one as he gave up is chairman -of the women’s divi Mits Tanino, nidan, of Hatashita
0 2 0 0 3 0 0
Busscis
6 Er 2 hits and struck, out 10. The sion committee, is holding this home club will be refereeing. On
tournament n his dojo on an ex
Battery: Vic Kitamura and Ed jr-game was a heartbreaker for Ya- perimental basis hoping that in the same program there will be
Hisaki; Ken Fukumoto. Min Na •Tmada chuoker Jackie Tanaka to the near future it may be held grammar forms of throwing,
grappling, gentleness and self
1 lose as he was pitching- splendid on a larger- scale.
kamura and Nobby Fujino.
1 ball to warrant a no-hitter till [ The response to this tourna- defense performed by Hatashita
*
*
' the disasterous 7th inning, when iment has been very encouraging and female judoists of the Hata
At Stan'lev Pa
Alain Auto Main Auto batsman solved his as Mrs. Phyllis Hanper, nidan, of shita club. This tournament, un
• . slants- for run-scoring successive the Chicago Judo Club is bring fortunately, is a closed invitation
tourney for spectators due to the
- 1
singles.
ing her daughter Alice, 1st kyu, lack of space.
Veteran ballplayer Mac Oikawa to .participate with other niemand Freddie Tanaka highlighted
the game as they time and again
i
came up with fine defensive
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Anywhere — Anytime
foi* the
support
plays in their
Edge Yamada 2-1 in Nisei Sunday Baseball league
CLASSIFIED
First Women's Internationa! Judo Tournament
At Hatashita Home Dojo Sanctioned by CKBBA
HIGH-SCHOOL girl or gro<
help during sumi
holiday
week. Phone OX. 1-1773 (To-
SUMMER-MONTH student, 17-18
drivers licence , for service station ‘
Phone UN. 1-0097, 164 Front Street Ti
(Toronto).
V7AITRESS wanted ior days oniv. 5.
week,- no Sundays.. Apply Belsiag C
1978 Yonge Street. (Toronto)
PART TIME girl for dry cleaning
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT position fc
housekeeper’ position open for reliable
girl or. woman: with some experience
between 25 to 40. Own room and bath,
room, excellent salary, char kept. Cen
tral location in city and close to trans
portation. Summers in Muskoka. Phons
RU. 2-7725 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
COOK to assist in cooking for two
adults, on estate farm. Own room and
bathroom, ample time off. Phone AM.
1-1144 (West Hill).
GARDENER helpers wanted immediately,
or as soon as possible. Call Mr. Kino
shita at BA. 1-2145 (Toronto)._______ _
GARDENER helpers wanted immediately.
Call Mr. Maehara at LE. 3-6196 (Toronto)
GARDENERS’. Will take university stu
dents for summer holiday position.
Apply Tom Matoba, 55 St. Andrew's
Blvd., Weston. Phone CH. 6-6038 (Tor
onto).
.
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for clothing
factory. Good‘salary. Phone EM. 5-1763
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
THREE, unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
Broadview district.
Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
PAINTERS WANTED
Experience, not necessary
Phone LE. 4-5717 for
...appointment
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
To urs-Ho tel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheguos
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. <
H
1 9
Yamada .. 0 0 0 0 10 0
Main Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0
Battery: Jackie Tanaka and
Ken Kutsukake; Ron Miike and
Dave Sakamoto.
League Standings
Main Auto ------------Yamada Studio .........
3
Barrister & Solicitor
-
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin <& McCallum
372 Bay St.
—•
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
0
1
Lucien . C. Kurata
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
1
0
June 14th: Christie Pits—Main
Auto vs. Busseis (home); Stanley
Park—Yamada
vs.
Reg-ents
(home).
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
EM. 6-0959
J
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Sotn<^
on* over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information axrc
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
For Reservations
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
r
. it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWO^GCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
WA. 1-5605
Mr. and Mrs. James Maru
bashi and Mr. Soichiro Shimi
zu wish to announce the ad
dress of their new residence as
10 Clairlea Crescent, Scarboro,
Ontario. Phone (number is
PLymouth 9-1514.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Res.: RO. 7-3427
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
© VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
\ •
• EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
REASONABLY PRICED
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1808
Saturday, June 13, 195g
Earlscourt Tennis Tournament Advances Marking
Semi-finals in Mens' and Ladies' Doubles Events
SPORTS
Regent Press Outscore Busseis 8-5; Main Auto
F. F. REPORTS . . ,
JC Golf Club Tournament
Starts 7:00 a.m. Sunday
Female Help Wanted
2-6, 6-4, 6-1; Mich Kozaki and
Ets Fujiwara over Agnes Shimo
no and Minnie Toyota, 6-0, 6-0;
Sue Nagano and Kay Takasaki
over Marie Baniel and Ruth Car
rier, 6-1, 6-3.
In the mens’ doubles, Ed Tsuji
moto and Fuz Fujiwara gained
.the semi-finals over Ray Hodgins
and Vic Lum, 6-2, 6-0 as Aki and
Ken Koyanagi also made it over
Stan Nishimura and Kiyo Fuji
wara, 6-4, 6-1.
The mens’ consolation singles
was won by Kiyo Fujiwara who
ousted hard-hitting Wes Hodgins
by a 6-3, 6-3 "'score. The ladies’
consolation cham,p is Louis Baniel
who won by default from Helen
Iwasa. Mary Ebata failed to turn
up for the tournament so Ghic
Yanagisawa picked newcomer,
June Nobuoka for her partner.
Though this untried team lost
the Jorst set, tliey gradually
started clicking- to win over the
strong team of Louise Baniel and
Kay Okazaki.
At the Earlscourt Tennis Tour
nament Sunday-last, the ladies’
doubles teams that advanced to
the semi-finals were Chic Yana
By MITCH NISHIMURA
Body scored 2 runs in the last gisawa and June Nobuoka over
half of the 7th inning to squeeze
At- the Bloor Street Pits, Re by 2-1 over Yamada Studios, thus Louise Baniel and Kay Okazaki,
gent Press posted their first win remaining undefeated in the 1st
over the winless Busseis.
The quarter of their schedule in the
young Busseis took a 2-run lead Nisei Sunday League.
in the 2nd inning but failed to
It was a pitcher’s duel till the
hold it as they were unable to
5th
inning as Yamada Studios
check the Regent’s timely hits in
scored
the first run when playerthe 7th inning of the Nisei Sun
manager
Sid Nishimura led off
day League game June 7th.
The Toronto Japanese Cana
with
a
line
drive triple between dian
With Regent Press leading 6-2,
Golf Club’s 2nd Tournament
Busseis pushed across 3 runs to outer and left field and scored on will be held at Rouge Hill Golf
narrow the gap .to 6-5 primarily pitcher Jackie Tanaka’s drive to Course this Sunday, June 14th
on a single by Dick Tanaka after right field which went for a 3- beginning at*7:00 a.m.
the bases were loaded via base On base error. With a runner in
Two trophies, for the low net,
balls. With one out and the bases scoring position, Yamadas threat the Best Cleaners Cup and for
still loaded, Busseis threatened ened to increase their lead but the top score, the Dr. E. Naka
to take the lead but Regent Main Auto lefty, Ron Miike shima Cup can be had by en
pitcher Vic Kitamura found the settled down to retire the next 3 trants. There will be some ball
plate and struck out the next 2 batters in order.
prizes as well.
Main Auto scored their tying
batters to retire the side. In the
Tomorrow, 7:00 a.m. at Rouge
6th inning, Regents added 2 more and winning runs in the last half- Hill Golf Course.
insurance runs when pitcher Ki when, with' 1 out, pinch hitter
tamura lined a single with 2 run Shin Taira and John Nishimura
ners on base.
Kitamura, after received successive walks to start
yielding 5 runs in 5 innings, bore a rally. Taira was then lifted for
down to pitch steady ball as he pinch-runner Tosh Sakamoto, and
retired 8 batters in a row for his rookie third baseman Freddie Ni
first win of the season.
<3 shimura lined a single over- 2nd
By LIZ PEARCE
bers of the Detroit and Cleveland
Sparking the Regent 6-hit as-S ■base to plate 1 run. Right fieldJudo clubs. Members from Bell
sault was Lefty Sasaki with ag ier Ike Shiozaki redeemed himself
The
first
women
’
s
judo
tourna
ville
and Metro Toronto will also
pair of singles and Sumi Toinihi-I I by driving in th© winning run ment is being held Sunday, June
be
participating.
l.vith
a
long
single
over
left
fieldro with a double. For Busseis, the I
14th sponsored by the Hatashita
There will be individual com
big hitters were Ken Fukumoto = ;er as Yamadas were playing- for Judo Club under the sanction of
petition
with the hope of adding
with 2 hits, Dick Tanaka with a?-the plate to preserve a tie.
the Women’s Division of the Can American and -Canadian team
key single and
Terashita •a For Main Auto’s winning adian Kodokwan. Black Belt As
matches. The bouts will be on a
with a double.
-..-.-pitcher, southpaw Ron Miike who sociation.
three minute time limit with one
H Vplayed his baseball in the LakeFrank Hatashita, yodan, who minutes’ time extension allowed.
ghead area, made his initial debut
Regents
0 0 2 3 1 0 2 8 6 D a successful one as he gave up is chairman -of the women’s divi Mits Tanino, nidan, of Hatashita
0 2 0 0 3 0 0
Busscis
6 Er 2 hits and struck, out 10. The sion committee, is holding this home club will be refereeing. On
tournament n his dojo on an ex
Battery: Vic Kitamura and Ed jr-game was a heartbreaker for Ya- perimental basis hoping that in the same program there will be
Hisaki; Ken Fukumoto. Min Na •Tmada chuoker Jackie Tanaka to the near future it may be held grammar forms of throwing,
grappling, gentleness and self
1 lose as he was pitching- splendid on a larger- scale.
kamura and Nobby Fujino.
1 ball to warrant a no-hitter till [ The response to this tourna- defense performed by Hatashita
*
*
' the disasterous 7th inning, when iment has been very encouraging and female judoists of the Hata
At Stan'lev Pa
Alain Auto Main Auto batsman solved his as Mrs. Phyllis Hanper, nidan, of shita club. This tournament, un
• . slants- for run-scoring successive the Chicago Judo Club is bring fortunately, is a closed invitation
tourney for spectators due to the
- 1
singles.
ing her daughter Alice, 1st kyu, lack of space.
Veteran ballplayer Mac Oikawa to .participate with other niemand Freddie Tanaka highlighted
the game as they time and again
i
came up with fine defensive
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Anywhere — Anytime
foi* the
support
plays in their
Edge Yamada 2-1 in Nisei Sunday Baseball league
CLASSIFIED
First Women's Internationa! Judo Tournament
At Hatashita Home Dojo Sanctioned by CKBBA
HIGH-SCHOOL girl or gro<
help during sumi
holiday
week. Phone OX. 1-1773 (To-
SUMMER-MONTH student, 17-18
drivers licence , for service station ‘
Phone UN. 1-0097, 164 Front Street Ti
(Toronto).
V7AITRESS wanted ior days oniv. 5.
week,- no Sundays.. Apply Belsiag C
1978 Yonge Street. (Toronto)
PART TIME girl for dry cleaning
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT position fc
housekeeper’ position open for reliable
girl or. woman: with some experience
between 25 to 40. Own room and bath,
room, excellent salary, char kept. Cen
tral location in city and close to trans
portation. Summers in Muskoka. Phons
RU. 2-7725 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
COOK to assist in cooking for two
adults, on estate farm. Own room and
bathroom, ample time off. Phone AM.
1-1144 (West Hill).
GARDENER helpers wanted immediately,
or as soon as possible. Call Mr. Kino
shita at BA. 1-2145 (Toronto)._______ _
GARDENER helpers wanted immediately.
Call Mr. Maehara at LE. 3-6196 (Toronto)
GARDENERS’. Will take university stu
dents for summer holiday position.
Apply Tom Matoba, 55 St. Andrew's
Blvd., Weston. Phone CH. 6-6038 (Tor
onto).
.
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for clothing
factory. Good‘salary. Phone EM. 5-1763
(Toronto).
Rooms to Let
THREE, unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
Broadview district.
Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
PAINTERS WANTED
Experience, not necessary
Phone LE. 4-5717 for
...appointment
TORONTO
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
To urs-Ho tel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheguos
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. <
H
1 9
Yamada .. 0 0 0 0 10 0
Main Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0
Battery: Jackie Tanaka and
Ken Kutsukake; Ron Miike and
Dave Sakamoto.
League Standings
Main Auto ------------Yamada Studio .........
3
Barrister & Solicitor
-
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin <& McCallum
372 Bay St.
—•
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
0
1
Lucien . C. Kurata
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
1
0
June 14th: Christie Pits—Main
Auto vs. Busseis (home); Stanley
Park—Yamada
vs.
Reg-ents
(home).
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
EM. 6-0959
J
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Sotn<^
on* over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information axrc
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
For Reservations
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
r
. it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWO^GCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
WA. 1-5605
Mr. and Mrs. James Maru
bashi and Mr. Soichiro Shimi
zu wish to announce the ad
dress of their new residence as
10 Clairlea Crescent, Scarboro,
Ontario. Phone (number is
PLymouth 9-1514.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Res.: RO. 7-3427
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
® SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
© VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
\ •
• EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
REASONABLY PRICED
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1808
Page 3
gnrnrday, June
1959
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INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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Page 7
Saturday, June 13,1959
THE
NE W
C A N A D PA N
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
MATSUSHITA-MORIMOTO
St. Catherines, Ontario
Standards
of white snap
dragons and g-reen ferns were
used in Grace Anglican Church
for the marriage of Sachi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichi
ro Morimoto, to Mr. Thomas Paul
Matsushita, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ichiro Matsushita, on May 23,
1959. Rev. E. H. Bowden Taylor
performed the ceremony.
Wedding- music was played by
Mrs. J. A. Joyce fox* the cere
mony in which the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Fox* her wedding-, the bride wore
a white brocaded gown ixx the
princess style with a wide Vneckline. Panels on the centre
front and back of the gown ex
tended ovex* the shoulders and
fell in soft inverted pleats to the
floor. A tiara of iridiscent se
quins held her veil and she car
ried a prayer book on which was
arranged an orchid and stephanotis corsage.
Attending the bride were Miss
Jeaxx Koleshkoff, Toronto, the
maid of honor, and Mrs. Louis A.
Bowman and Miss Patsy Kawa
mura, Hamilton, the bridesmaids
in similar dresses of shrimp crys
tal charm with a scoop neckline
and small set-in sleeves. Their
dresses were also in the- princess
style and their headdresses were
bandeaux ixx the shrimp tone.
They carried semi-cascades *of
pink roses and white chrysanthe
mums.
Mr. Henry Froese was the
groomsman, and ushers were Mr.
Roy SantarelH and Mr. Paul
Majcher.
A reception at the Shore Room
of the.Beacon Hotel followed the
ceremony, ’"after which Mr. and
Mrs. Matsushita left for a trip to
Florida. A blue printed silk dress
with matching jacket and blue
and ' white
accessories were
chosen by Mrs. Matsushita for
travelling-.
On their return they will take
up residence at 445 Bunting Road,
St. Catherines, Ontario.
Mr. and Mx*s. Yosaburo Nishi
mura of Coaldale, Alberta, wish
to announce tire engagement of
their second eldest daughter,
Misao, to Mr. Yukio Tatebe, sec
ond son of Mrs. Chive Tatebe
of Lethbridge, Alberta. The date
of their* engagement was an
nounced on May 10, 1959.
Obituaries
TANIGUCHI.
Mrs. Kotoye Taniguchi, beloved
wife of Mr. Kizo Taniguchi of
Lethbridge,
Alberta,
passed
away with funeral service held
on June 1st, at Lethbridge Budd
hist Church. Note: news source
did not disclose when the deceas
ed passed away.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Yasuyuki Naka
shima (nee Doreen Sasaki) of
Toronto, Ontario, are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sharon Naomi, on May IS, 1959
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
4
The funeral of Mrs. Kinu Ta
naka was held on June 2, 1959
at
Picture . Butte
Buddhist
Church.
Note: The news source did not
enclose further details on the
forementioned deceased person.
PAGE 7
dates and doings
JCs in Ambitious City to Hold Annual Picnic
HAMILTON. — Picnic time,
clan gathering, time—whatever
you prefex* to call it—is her*;
again. Hamilton will be holding
its Annual Japanese Community
Picnic under the leadershiu and
sponsorship of the Budahists,
Kyowa-kai.
and
the
JCCA.
Tickets are on sale and may be
purchased from members of
these organizations and will also
be on sale at the park. The day
will start with lunch at around
11:30 a.m. and the actual pro
gram will begin at 12:30 p.m.
with games and races for child
ren and adults with prizes for
the luckv or the swift, or the
skilled.
Bingo, as well as the tradition
al suika-wari and fuku-biki will
be held aftex* the g*anxes and
races.
A Letter From Paris ...
Deax* Folks:
I wonder who has taken the job
of driving the truck fox* the Tor
onto JCCA picnic? It’s been xny
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Heidy
SHIRAKAWA
job (usually forced upon xne since
Ishii (nee Lucy Mitsui.) of Hamil
no one else wanted to drive the
Mr. Kiichiro Shirakawa, aged thing*). But I’d like to be back in*
ton, Ontario, a boy, Mark Steven
Kenji, on June 5, 1959- at St. 71, of Steveston, B.C., passed Toronto just for that one day so
away on May 30, 1959.
that the committee could take
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mother and
Funeral service was held on advantage of my experience (?).
son are doing fine;
June 2nd at which Rev. S." Ikuta I think I’ve been driving the
and Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
truck-for about six years in a
Engagements
row.
VANCOUVER
Give the new driver my smypathies . . . and the picnic commit
Mr. and Mrs. Giichi Tomiyama
YAMAMOTO
Buddhist Church
tee my best wishes for a resound
of Fort McLeod, Alberta, are
Mr. Tsurujiro Yamamoto, aged ing success. I’ll miss the picnic
happy to - announce the engage
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
•
ment of theix* second daughter, 79, of Toronto, Ontario, passed and all the fun.
away on May 30, 1959.
Kiyoko,
to
Mr.
Sunao
Ayukawa,
Every Sunday at
—Ken Adachi
Tsuya and funeral service whs
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kuni
7:30 P.M.
held
on
June
3rd
at
the
Toronto
Paris, France
yoshi Ayukawa of Iron Springs,
Rev. K. Ikuta
Alberta, on June 6, 1959 at the Buddhist Church at which Rev.
WELCOME TO ALLI!
engagement party held at the Newton Ishiura officiated.
A long-suffering diner noted
The deceased is survived by his
220 Jackson Ave, — Vancouver
Lotus Inn in Lethbridge.
wife, Mrs. Tomi Yamamoto, three that his coffee had been served
without a spoony
. sons and five daughters.
“This coffee,” he remarked,
"is going to be pretty hot to stir
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
mi ii imifiiiiiiiii in ii ih i nil imiiiii i in with my fingers.”
A little later the. waiter re
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
turned to the table with another
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m., English Communion Service
cup of coffee.
'
"TSE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE. TOWARD ENEMIES"
“
Try
this
one,
sir,
”
he said.
llllllllli ill i IIIUII1IIIII11IIIII1I1I Hll 11 HI
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
“
It
’
s
a
bit
cooler.
”
June
jjc
*
CALENDAR
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Don’t let yourself bake ixx the
city sidewalks. Take a trip to the
open country where the air is
fresh, the breezes and shades are
cool. Give yourself a break, and
come to the Annual
Community Picnie, held at the
Hidden Valiev Park on Sunday,,
June
Admission iis only $1.00
for adult, ;. 50c. for sstudents and
OjV. fox* c
—windy ’
Bussei Baseball Team
Slates Dance Next Week
The Bussei baseball team, par
ticipating in the Nisei Sunday
Baseball League will hold a
Benefit Dance on Saturday. June
20th at the Buddhist Church
Hall.
This dance, will be held fox*
sponsorship and continued sup
port of the team and will begin
at; 8:00 p.m. until .12 midnight
with admission set at $1.25 per
couple and 75 cents fox* stag at
tendants. ,Everyone is cordially
invited. As there are. many outof-town guests in our fair city
this time of year, invite them to
an enjoyable evenings dancing
among* friends with your favorite
disc stars supplying the music.
j. and G.
Painters & Decorators
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
7UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"DHAMMAPADA NO. 1"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
THROUGH
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
14—Toronto. Toronto JC Golf Club Tourney to Rouge Hill 7 a.m.
14—-Toronto. Toronto Kidokwan Judo
Club picnic to Lynbrook Park.
20—Toronto. Bussei Baseball team benefit dance at Buddhist Hall beginning
at 8 p.m. All welcome.
20—Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women s
Club Chinese
Cooking Class- at
Church 7 p.m.
21—Toronto. Toronto Japanese United
Church 13th anniversary service at
Centennial United Church.
28—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA and Kyowa-kai co-sponsored annual picnic to
Hidden Valley Park.
28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
nouncements forthcoming.
JON ONODERA
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
^Wedding £Jjwitationi>
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
HARRY S. K0ND.0
6|7 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦
RETZOW BEVERLEY STREET ♦
EM.S-9766
EM. 3 --SOBJ
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TOR IC
OPTICAL
July
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA executive
meeting at 415 Spc iina Ave., second
floor front. 8 p.m-, all welcome. All
executives please attend to finalize
Dienic aaenaa.
5—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Community
picnic at Jim Rick's Park north of
Whitby.
.•11—Montreal. United Church picnic. .
12—Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Cluo
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic to
High Park.
Proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
IIH^—Waffle Uffi-r
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34‘.95
TELEVISION OCO® CG
DAVE’S
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TV and Appliances |
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
THE
NE W
C A N A D PA N
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
MATSUSHITA-MORIMOTO
St. Catherines, Ontario
Standards
of white snap
dragons and g-reen ferns were
used in Grace Anglican Church
for the marriage of Sachi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichi
ro Morimoto, to Mr. Thomas Paul
Matsushita, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ichiro Matsushita, on May 23,
1959. Rev. E. H. Bowden Taylor
performed the ceremony.
Wedding- music was played by
Mrs. J. A. Joyce fox* the cere
mony in which the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Fox* her wedding-, the bride wore
a white brocaded gown ixx the
princess style with a wide Vneckline. Panels on the centre
front and back of the gown ex
tended ovex* the shoulders and
fell in soft inverted pleats to the
floor. A tiara of iridiscent se
quins held her veil and she car
ried a prayer book on which was
arranged an orchid and stephanotis corsage.
Attending the bride were Miss
Jeaxx Koleshkoff, Toronto, the
maid of honor, and Mrs. Louis A.
Bowman and Miss Patsy Kawa
mura, Hamilton, the bridesmaids
in similar dresses of shrimp crys
tal charm with a scoop neckline
and small set-in sleeves. Their
dresses were also in the- princess
style and their headdresses were
bandeaux ixx the shrimp tone.
They carried semi-cascades *of
pink roses and white chrysanthe
mums.
Mr. Henry Froese was the
groomsman, and ushers were Mr.
Roy SantarelH and Mr. Paul
Majcher.
A reception at the Shore Room
of the.Beacon Hotel followed the
ceremony, ’"after which Mr. and
Mrs. Matsushita left for a trip to
Florida. A blue printed silk dress
with matching jacket and blue
and ' white
accessories were
chosen by Mrs. Matsushita for
travelling-.
On their return they will take
up residence at 445 Bunting Road,
St. Catherines, Ontario.
Mr. and Mx*s. Yosaburo Nishi
mura of Coaldale, Alberta, wish
to announce tire engagement of
their second eldest daughter,
Misao, to Mr. Yukio Tatebe, sec
ond son of Mrs. Chive Tatebe
of Lethbridge, Alberta. The date
of their* engagement was an
nounced on May 10, 1959.
Obituaries
TANIGUCHI.
Mrs. Kotoye Taniguchi, beloved
wife of Mr. Kizo Taniguchi of
Lethbridge,
Alberta,
passed
away with funeral service held
on June 1st, at Lethbridge Budd
hist Church. Note: news source
did not disclose when the deceas
ed passed away.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Yasuyuki Naka
shima (nee Doreen Sasaki) of
Toronto, Ontario, are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sharon Naomi, on May IS, 1959
at St. Michael’s Hospital.
4
The funeral of Mrs. Kinu Ta
naka was held on June 2, 1959
at
Picture . Butte
Buddhist
Church.
Note: The news source did not
enclose further details on the
forementioned deceased person.
PAGE 7
dates and doings
JCs in Ambitious City to Hold Annual Picnic
HAMILTON. — Picnic time,
clan gathering, time—whatever
you prefex* to call it—is her*;
again. Hamilton will be holding
its Annual Japanese Community
Picnic under the leadershiu and
sponsorship of the Budahists,
Kyowa-kai.
and
the
JCCA.
Tickets are on sale and may be
purchased from members of
these organizations and will also
be on sale at the park. The day
will start with lunch at around
11:30 a.m. and the actual pro
gram will begin at 12:30 p.m.
with games and races for child
ren and adults with prizes for
the luckv or the swift, or the
skilled.
Bingo, as well as the tradition
al suika-wari and fuku-biki will
be held aftex* the g*anxes and
races.
A Letter From Paris ...
Deax* Folks:
I wonder who has taken the job
of driving the truck fox* the Tor
onto JCCA picnic? It’s been xny
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Heidy
SHIRAKAWA
job (usually forced upon xne since
Ishii (nee Lucy Mitsui.) of Hamil
no one else wanted to drive the
Mr. Kiichiro Shirakawa, aged thing*). But I’d like to be back in*
ton, Ontario, a boy, Mark Steven
Kenji, on June 5, 1959- at St. 71, of Steveston, B.C., passed Toronto just for that one day so
away on May 30, 1959.
that the committee could take
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mother and
Funeral service was held on advantage of my experience (?).
son are doing fine;
June 2nd at which Rev. S." Ikuta I think I’ve been driving the
and Rev. K. Ikuta officiated.
truck-for about six years in a
Engagements
row.
VANCOUVER
Give the new driver my smypathies . . . and the picnic commit
Mr. and Mrs. Giichi Tomiyama
YAMAMOTO
Buddhist Church
tee my best wishes for a resound
of Fort McLeod, Alberta, are
Mr. Tsurujiro Yamamoto, aged ing success. I’ll miss the picnic
happy to - announce the engage
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
•
ment of theix* second daughter, 79, of Toronto, Ontario, passed and all the fun.
away on May 30, 1959.
Kiyoko,
to
Mr.
Sunao
Ayukawa,
Every Sunday at
—Ken Adachi
Tsuya and funeral service whs
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kuni
7:30 P.M.
held
on
June
3rd
at
the
Toronto
Paris, France
yoshi Ayukawa of Iron Springs,
Rev. K. Ikuta
Alberta, on June 6, 1959 at the Buddhist Church at which Rev.
WELCOME TO ALLI!
engagement party held at the Newton Ishiura officiated.
A long-suffering diner noted
The deceased is survived by his
220 Jackson Ave, — Vancouver
Lotus Inn in Lethbridge.
wife, Mrs. Tomi Yamamoto, three that his coffee had been served
without a spoony
. sons and five daughters.
“This coffee,” he remarked,
"is going to be pretty hot to stir
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
mi ii imifiiiiiiiii in ii ih i nil imiiiii i in with my fingers.”
A little later the. waiter re
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
turned to the table with another
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m., English Communion Service
cup of coffee.
'
"TSE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE. TOWARD ENEMIES"
“
Try
this
one,
sir,
”
he said.
llllllllli ill i IIIUII1IIIII11IIIII1I1I Hll 11 HI
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
“
It
’
s
a
bit
cooler.
”
June
jjc
*
CALENDAR
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Don’t let yourself bake ixx the
city sidewalks. Take a trip to the
open country where the air is
fresh, the breezes and shades are
cool. Give yourself a break, and
come to the Annual
Community Picnie, held at the
Hidden Valiev Park on Sunday,,
June
Admission iis only $1.00
for adult, ;. 50c. for sstudents and
OjV. fox* c
—windy ’
Bussei Baseball Team
Slates Dance Next Week
The Bussei baseball team, par
ticipating in the Nisei Sunday
Baseball League will hold a
Benefit Dance on Saturday. June
20th at the Buddhist Church
Hall.
This dance, will be held fox*
sponsorship and continued sup
port of the team and will begin
at; 8:00 p.m. until .12 midnight
with admission set at $1.25 per
couple and 75 cents fox* stag at
tendants. ,Everyone is cordially
invited. As there are. many outof-town guests in our fair city
this time of year, invite them to
an enjoyable evenings dancing
among* friends with your favorite
disc stars supplying the music.
j. and G.
Painters & Decorators
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
7UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"DHAMMAPADA NO. 1"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
THROUGH
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
14—Toronto. Toronto JC Golf Club Tourney to Rouge Hill 7 a.m.
14—-Toronto. Toronto Kidokwan Judo
Club picnic to Lynbrook Park.
20—Toronto. Bussei Baseball team benefit dance at Buddhist Hall beginning
at 8 p.m. All welcome.
20—Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women s
Club Chinese
Cooking Class- at
Church 7 p.m.
21—Toronto. Toronto Japanese United
Church 13th anniversary service at
Centennial United Church.
28—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA and Kyowa-kai co-sponsored annual picnic to
Hidden Valley Park.
28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
nouncements forthcoming.
JON ONODERA
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
^Wedding £Jjwitationi>
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
HARRY S. K0ND.0
6|7 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦
RETZOW BEVERLEY STREET ♦
EM.S-9766
EM. 3 --SOBJ
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TOR IC
OPTICAL
July
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA executive
meeting at 415 Spc iina Ave., second
floor front. 8 p.m-, all welcome. All
executives please attend to finalize
Dienic aaenaa.
5—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Community
picnic at Jim Rick's Park north of
Whitby.
.•11—Montreal. United Church picnic. .
12—Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Cluo
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic to
High Park.
Proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
IIH^—Waffle Uffi-r
118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34‘.95
TELEVISION OCO® CG
DAVE’S
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TV and Appliances |
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Page 8
Saturday, June 13 195g
; PAGE 8
in the Theatres of Paris
(continucd from page one)
Herald Editorial
THE NEW CANADIAN
Cents Cups, which won honors at this year’s Cannes Festival. If
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
one identifies the cinema, like poetry, with the packed, high inten
as a- medium of expression and news outlet
sification of experience, then this French film deserves one’s admi when naturalization was made
possible
for
Japanese
Canadians.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
ration.
By
1941
they
had
become
quite
brought
up
by
parents
It concerns a 13-year-old Parisian boy
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
who give him little affection or understanding, and taught by. teach- a different group from the one
KEN MORI.
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
ers who rule according the dictates of unswerving discipline. Their Mr. King first dealt with. They
corrective to his innocent acts of misbehaviour is usually a severe were now 17,000 and they had
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
—English Section Editor
riculture as
blow across the face. Thus, unable to get the understanding that taken
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont,
each child needs, he retreats into a very private world of his own: they were displaced first from EM. 6-5005
common labor and then from
of truancy, deception, flight from home. ■
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
’
The boy is caught stealing a typewriter, and is sent to a re fishing. They were at last on the
formatory where he is treated with more misunderstanding by road to integration. But Pearl
harsh warders. Finally, he escapes in order to achieve his ambi Harbor put a bomb crater in
tion of finding the sea. And the last sequence shows"him standing their path which took five years
Came the evacuation
by the sea-shore, washed by wonderment and exaltation. He has to cross.
from
the
coastal
area between
finally found peace and solace, and, I suppose, an acceptance of the
February
and
September
of 1942.
hostile adult world, with the sight of the eternal and mothering
Southern
Alberta
didn
’
t
really
----- —— By HOP
sea. There is no need for dialogue here.
want a group of displaced per
The film has its roots, one could suppose, in Huckleberry Finn; sons dumped on its doorstep, and
One of the major _ disappoint Ohno of Burnwell, Alberta.
as in the novel, the pure-spun innocence of the child’s world is set the Japanese group certainly ments of the year was the June Dizzy Gillespie; Oscar Peterson,
against the restriction, injustice and lovelessness of the grown-up didn’t want to be moved— here 4th appearance of Stan Kenton Thurs. July 23—Count Basie;'
world. It is the child who is closest to the warm texture of life, or anywhere else. It was an un and his Orchestra at the Brant Miles Davis Quartet — Cannon- :
trailing clouds of glory; it is the adult with his conventions, routines comfortable situation for all Inn in Burlington. Accustomed to ball Adderly; Sarah Vaughan;
and machines, who has lost contact with real emotion, denying ful concerned and remained so for hearing Kenton-led bands with Lambert, Hendricks & Rossness of life.
dynamic drive and precision, the Andre Previn Trio; Modern Jazz'.
five years.
This cri du coeur is the work of director-Francois Truffaut who
July _ 24—Stan Kenton;
The fortunes of the Japanese 1959 edition left many Kenton Fri.
demonstrates the effort of a few young french film-makers to por Canadians were at low ebb in adimirers with their feet mired Ahmad Jamal; Sarah Vaughan;
tray things as they are with almost severe simplicity. There are no 1946, and 3,964 of them left the in the ground. Gone were tenor Dave Brubeck—Paul Desmond; camera tricks, no delicate touches of light and shade, no angle shots country. But the repeal of re saxist Bill Perkins, alto saxist Vic Dickenson; Pee-Wee Russell;
to heighten the visual interest, and so on. The milieu of some parts strictions began in January 1947 Lennie Niehaus, and young Jerfy Bud Freeman; Jimmy Rushing.
of Paris—the dirty stairways, the shabby classrooms and crowded and was virtually completed in MacKenzie, who drove the last Sat. July 25—Louis Armstrong
police-station cells—is given a documentary approach which is as 1951. By then there were 3,300 band with his forceful drumming. All-Stars; Barbara Carroll Trio;!
compelling as any of the fancier work of,other European directors.
Japanese Canadians in Alberta In the present band only two of Moe Kaufmen; Mike White.
Obviously, Les Quatro Cents Coups is an attempt to break (numbering about 3,000 today), the personnel were worth noting.
Charlie
away from the profusion of the tours of sex and corruption as compared with 600 just 10 years Lennie’s replacement,
Mariano
and
bassist
Carson
exemplified by those films showing Brigitte Bardot wearing less earlier. Most of these were, and
3 Afternoon Performances
Smith
(of
past
Mulligan
and
still
are,
in
the
South.
What
is
and less. Not that the Bardot films are in danger of losing their
July 23—24—25
Chico Hamilton groups), were
popularity just now; there are plenty of them in Paris, a situation their situation?
Programs to be announced
which appears to reflect the floss and spun-candy of most French
Generally, they have taken the the only two who made me stop
films today. And on the sidewalks there.are gigantic.-near-naked attitude that there was no time and listen. Otherwise, I kept my Phineas Newborn; Maynard Fer
cardboard effigies of the strong-toothed, warm-maned actress to
for lamenting their self busy by dancing, for- most guson; Jazz-Messengers — Artlabelled “Please Don’t Touch”. And this remark, if I can go by losses in British Columbia. They of the selections were toned for Blakey.
one dreary Bardot film called “Sweet Sixteen” which I recently started over again and have suc a dancing audience. The weakest
spot was the drum chair. It was
sampled, is not without its own cynicism.
ceeded in making their way.
rumored
that the band would try
Then there are some films such as Marcel Carne’s.Les TriFor this integration much of to get Charlie Persi.p—let’s hope
cheurs, a resounding commercial success here, which might reflect the credit must go to the inte
the French cinema-goer’s taste for lurid crime. This film attempts grated. The role of the Occidental so, for- the KentOn aggregation is
to tiescribe the moral corruption of the idle middle-class adolescents majority has been largely pas heading back here for the July
in Paris. - The stuff of the film—the wild parties, the wilful cynicism sive. We have said, in effect, “Go Jazz Festival, and if the situa
and expression of futility of life—-is really as dull and unconsciously ahead. Prove to us that you can tion is not improved, yours truly
funny as the French novels from which they might have been in compete for a place in our will be one of the fans who won’t
spired.
scheme of things and fit? in when go out of their way to catch Stan
Kenton and his Orchestra;
At the end, when all has ended in disaster for the leading char you’ve found that place.”
Next week trumpeter Roy El
acters—the usual death by sports-car crack-up—-one of the men
They have (proved it, willingly dridge will dominate proceedings
comments that he does not defend these adolescents, “but it’s the and convincingly. So well in fact,
at the Town while
Sarah
same everywhere’’. Well, this might be true, I suppose, from Paris that we won’t need a ceremony, Vaughan
continues
until
Friday
to London to San Francisco. But when I came out of the cinema such as the United States recent
IN NEGOTIATING
showing Les Tricheurs, I looked wildly about the cafes and bars ly held to wipe off the bitterness —she started yesterday at The
Frontenac
Arms
dancing
and
REAL
ESTATE, INSURANCE
of St. Germain des Pres, but I did not see any hint of corruption of 1942.
listening
room.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT,
in these nicely pressed boys and girls. They still look to me like
For
those
who
didn
’
t
catch
the
MORTGAGES,
jolly people who are liable to blow in crying, “Qui est pour le
ad in the local papers for the
tennis?” or words to that effect.
: Consult
First Canadian Jazz Festival on
July
at the CNE
Grandstand, here’s the line-up:
World,” while the United King
4 Evening Performaaices
Boultbee Sweet <& Co. Ltd.
dom has entered over 20 films of
unusual interest including the
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—In a Wed. July 22—The Four Fresh
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
widely discussed short film “The deep coma resulting from a Lean men; Gene Krupa; Count Basie;
^Continued from Page One)
CE. 4184
Little Island.” Another British ing in a bailgame played two
films to be presented at the Fes film of note is “Antarctic Cross weeks ago. Jack Ohno, aged 26, ed. Last week, however, he again
tival are two feature length car ing.’’ the official record of the died last Saturday.
was rushed to hospital unconsci
toons, “The Snow Princess,” a recent crossing of Antarctica by
Ohno, a outfielder for the ous for an operation for the re
fairy tale from Russia and “The Sir Vivian Fuchs.
Lethbridge Niseis fell to the moval of a blood clot and remain
Creation of the World” from
In the experimental category ground unconscious when he fail ed in a deep coma. He never re
Czechoslovakia. The latter film the United States leads with ed to get out of the way of a
Watch Repair Shop
consciousness.
was highly praised at the Brus- several outstanding works includ pitch and when revived was taken gained
Surviving him are his- wife
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
ing one feature. The U.S.A, has to Lethbridge Municipal Hospital June and three young children;
France has promised
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
submitted the largest number of where he was x-rayed and releas-- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenzo
tion of top productions including entries of any country, runners
“The Picasso Mvstery” and “The uu are Britain. Canada and the
Krom
End of the U.S.S.R. in that order.
THE JAZZ BEAT
$
*
Japanese Canadian
Centre
I
g«s
sb
gg
Vancouver-ifes!
Alberta Nisei Succumbs
Fallowing Game Mishap
Film Festival
J
4zu'G. Oilkawa
'YONEMITSU
FREE
FILM
When You Bring A Roll For Developing
Or Buy 2 Rolls And Get 1 Free
Black & White 120, 127, 620, 135 (-20)
I
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 11, 12, 13
COME & See our Special Display
And WIN FREE DOOR PRIZES
Important tips for owners
of Life Insurance
Be familiar with your policies. For example —
there arc options in your policies that permit
you to guarantee your beneficiary an income for life
Your family too, should be well informed of
the plans made for their security.
Keep your policies in a safe place so they can
be referred to readily.
If you move, inform your company of your
new address so you will be sure of continuing service.
Review your life insurance regularly.* You and
your family benefit when you keep it in tune
with their changing needs.
ASA CAMERA
When it’s time for a periodic review you’ll find
the Man from Manufacturers will provide friendly
and competent counsel on how to keep your
financial security program up-to-date.
EM. 2-5221
TORONTO
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM.’ 4-1314
■
; PAGE 8
in the Theatres of Paris
(continucd from page one)
Herald Editorial
THE NEW CANADIAN
Cents Cups, which won honors at this year’s Cannes Festival. If
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
one identifies the cinema, like poetry, with the packed, high inten
as a- medium of expression and news outlet
sification of experience, then this French film deserves one’s admi when naturalization was made
possible
for
Japanese
Canadians.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
ration.
By
1941
they
had
become
quite
brought
up
by
parents
It concerns a 13-year-old Parisian boy
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
who give him little affection or understanding, and taught by. teach- a different group from the one
KEN MORI.
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
ers who rule according the dictates of unswerving discipline. Their Mr. King first dealt with. They
corrective to his innocent acts of misbehaviour is usually a severe were now 17,000 and they had
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
—English Section Editor
riculture as
blow across the face. Thus, unable to get the understanding that taken
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont,
each child needs, he retreats into a very private world of his own: they were displaced first from EM. 6-5005
common labor and then from
of truancy, deception, flight from home. ■
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
’
The boy is caught stealing a typewriter, and is sent to a re fishing. They were at last on the
formatory where he is treated with more misunderstanding by road to integration. But Pearl
harsh warders. Finally, he escapes in order to achieve his ambi Harbor put a bomb crater in
tion of finding the sea. And the last sequence shows"him standing their path which took five years
Came the evacuation
by the sea-shore, washed by wonderment and exaltation. He has to cross.
from
the
coastal
area between
finally found peace and solace, and, I suppose, an acceptance of the
February
and
September
of 1942.
hostile adult world, with the sight of the eternal and mothering
Southern
Alberta
didn
’
t
really
----- —— By HOP
sea. There is no need for dialogue here.
want a group of displaced per
The film has its roots, one could suppose, in Huckleberry Finn; sons dumped on its doorstep, and
One of the major _ disappoint Ohno of Burnwell, Alberta.
as in the novel, the pure-spun innocence of the child’s world is set the Japanese group certainly ments of the year was the June Dizzy Gillespie; Oscar Peterson,
against the restriction, injustice and lovelessness of the grown-up didn’t want to be moved— here 4th appearance of Stan Kenton Thurs. July 23—Count Basie;'
world. It is the child who is closest to the warm texture of life, or anywhere else. It was an un and his Orchestra at the Brant Miles Davis Quartet — Cannon- :
trailing clouds of glory; it is the adult with his conventions, routines comfortable situation for all Inn in Burlington. Accustomed to ball Adderly; Sarah Vaughan;
and machines, who has lost contact with real emotion, denying ful concerned and remained so for hearing Kenton-led bands with Lambert, Hendricks & Rossness of life.
dynamic drive and precision, the Andre Previn Trio; Modern Jazz'.
five years.
This cri du coeur is the work of director-Francois Truffaut who
July _ 24—Stan Kenton;
The fortunes of the Japanese 1959 edition left many Kenton Fri.
demonstrates the effort of a few young french film-makers to por Canadians were at low ebb in adimirers with their feet mired Ahmad Jamal; Sarah Vaughan;
tray things as they are with almost severe simplicity. There are no 1946, and 3,964 of them left the in the ground. Gone were tenor Dave Brubeck—Paul Desmond; camera tricks, no delicate touches of light and shade, no angle shots country. But the repeal of re saxist Bill Perkins, alto saxist Vic Dickenson; Pee-Wee Russell;
to heighten the visual interest, and so on. The milieu of some parts strictions began in January 1947 Lennie Niehaus, and young Jerfy Bud Freeman; Jimmy Rushing.
of Paris—the dirty stairways, the shabby classrooms and crowded and was virtually completed in MacKenzie, who drove the last Sat. July 25—Louis Armstrong
police-station cells—is given a documentary approach which is as 1951. By then there were 3,300 band with his forceful drumming. All-Stars; Barbara Carroll Trio;!
compelling as any of the fancier work of,other European directors.
Japanese Canadians in Alberta In the present band only two of Moe Kaufmen; Mike White.
Obviously, Les Quatro Cents Coups is an attempt to break (numbering about 3,000 today), the personnel were worth noting.
Charlie
away from the profusion of the tours of sex and corruption as compared with 600 just 10 years Lennie’s replacement,
Mariano
and
bassist
Carson
exemplified by those films showing Brigitte Bardot wearing less earlier. Most of these were, and
3 Afternoon Performances
Smith
(of
past
Mulligan
and
still
are,
in
the
South.
What
is
and less. Not that the Bardot films are in danger of losing their
July 23—24—25
Chico Hamilton groups), were
popularity just now; there are plenty of them in Paris, a situation their situation?
Programs to be announced
which appears to reflect the floss and spun-candy of most French
Generally, they have taken the the only two who made me stop
films today. And on the sidewalks there.are gigantic.-near-naked attitude that there was no time and listen. Otherwise, I kept my Phineas Newborn; Maynard Fer
cardboard effigies of the strong-toothed, warm-maned actress to
for lamenting their self busy by dancing, for- most guson; Jazz-Messengers — Artlabelled “Please Don’t Touch”. And this remark, if I can go by losses in British Columbia. They of the selections were toned for Blakey.
one dreary Bardot film called “Sweet Sixteen” which I recently started over again and have suc a dancing audience. The weakest
spot was the drum chair. It was
sampled, is not without its own cynicism.
ceeded in making their way.
rumored
that the band would try
Then there are some films such as Marcel Carne’s.Les TriFor this integration much of to get Charlie Persi.p—let’s hope
cheurs, a resounding commercial success here, which might reflect the credit must go to the inte
the French cinema-goer’s taste for lurid crime. This film attempts grated. The role of the Occidental so, for- the KentOn aggregation is
to tiescribe the moral corruption of the idle middle-class adolescents majority has been largely pas heading back here for the July
in Paris. - The stuff of the film—the wild parties, the wilful cynicism sive. We have said, in effect, “Go Jazz Festival, and if the situa
and expression of futility of life—-is really as dull and unconsciously ahead. Prove to us that you can tion is not improved, yours truly
funny as the French novels from which they might have been in compete for a place in our will be one of the fans who won’t
spired.
scheme of things and fit? in when go out of their way to catch Stan
Kenton and his Orchestra;
At the end, when all has ended in disaster for the leading char you’ve found that place.”
Next week trumpeter Roy El
acters—the usual death by sports-car crack-up—-one of the men
They have (proved it, willingly dridge will dominate proceedings
comments that he does not defend these adolescents, “but it’s the and convincingly. So well in fact,
at the Town while
Sarah
same everywhere’’. Well, this might be true, I suppose, from Paris that we won’t need a ceremony, Vaughan
continues
until
Friday
to London to San Francisco. But when I came out of the cinema such as the United States recent
IN NEGOTIATING
showing Les Tricheurs, I looked wildly about the cafes and bars ly held to wipe off the bitterness —she started yesterday at The
Frontenac
Arms
dancing
and
REAL
ESTATE, INSURANCE
of St. Germain des Pres, but I did not see any hint of corruption of 1942.
listening
room.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT,
in these nicely pressed boys and girls. They still look to me like
For
those
who
didn
’
t
catch
the
MORTGAGES,
jolly people who are liable to blow in crying, “Qui est pour le
ad in the local papers for the
tennis?” or words to that effect.
: Consult
First Canadian Jazz Festival on
July
at the CNE
Grandstand, here’s the line-up:
World,” while the United King
4 Evening Performaaices
Boultbee Sweet <& Co. Ltd.
dom has entered over 20 films of
unusual interest including the
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—In a Wed. July 22—The Four Fresh
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
widely discussed short film “The deep coma resulting from a Lean men; Gene Krupa; Count Basie;
^Continued from Page One)
CE. 4184
Little Island.” Another British ing in a bailgame played two
films to be presented at the Fes film of note is “Antarctic Cross weeks ago. Jack Ohno, aged 26, ed. Last week, however, he again
tival are two feature length car ing.’’ the official record of the died last Saturday.
was rushed to hospital unconsci
toons, “The Snow Princess,” a recent crossing of Antarctica by
Ohno, a outfielder for the ous for an operation for the re
fairy tale from Russia and “The Sir Vivian Fuchs.
Lethbridge Niseis fell to the moval of a blood clot and remain
Creation of the World” from
In the experimental category ground unconscious when he fail ed in a deep coma. He never re
Czechoslovakia. The latter film the United States leads with ed to get out of the way of a
Watch Repair Shop
consciousness.
was highly praised at the Brus- several outstanding works includ pitch and when revived was taken gained
Surviving him are his- wife
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
ing one feature. The U.S.A, has to Lethbridge Municipal Hospital June and three young children;
France has promised
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
submitted the largest number of where he was x-rayed and releas-- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenzo
tion of top productions including entries of any country, runners
“The Picasso Mvstery” and “The uu are Britain. Canada and the
Krom
End of the U.S.S.R. in that order.
THE JAZZ BEAT
$
*
Japanese Canadian
Centre
I
g«s
sb
gg
Vancouver-ifes!
Alberta Nisei Succumbs
Fallowing Game Mishap
Film Festival
J
4zu'G. Oilkawa
'YONEMITSU
FREE
FILM
When You Bring A Roll For Developing
Or Buy 2 Rolls And Get 1 Free
Black & White 120, 127, 620, 135 (-20)
I
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 11, 12, 13
COME & See our Special Display
And WIN FREE DOOR PRIZES
Important tips for owners
of Life Insurance
Be familiar with your policies. For example —
there arc options in your policies that permit
you to guarantee your beneficiary an income for life
Your family too, should be well informed of
the plans made for their security.
Keep your policies in a safe place so they can
be referred to readily.
If you move, inform your company of your
new address so you will be sure of continuing service.
Review your life insurance regularly.* You and
your family benefit when you keep it in tune
with their changing needs.
ASA CAMERA
When it’s time for a periodic review you’ll find
the Man from Manufacturers will provide friendly
and competent counsel on how to keep your
financial security program up-to-date.
EM. 2-5221
TORONTO
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM.’ 4-1314
■