Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Ars Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 48
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1959.
San Diego Tuna Fishing Industry ‘On the Way Out
As Japanese Tuna Selling at Cut-Throat Prices
SAN DIEGO.—This
port’s of Washington. If .we haven’t
tuna fleet is dying like a been able to persuade them in 10
years
now,
S’ uv.red sharx.
Chapman said he expects
The shaft-mortally buried mi
ss the government acts—was 25 of the tuna boats will e KI on
rust by *the Japanese in a 10- the ^auction block,' bring!
fraction of their cost.
rr price battle.
Boat owners w'th enough c:
Operators of 125 tuna clippers
r of San Diego are about to be. tai,, he said, probably will I?
cobbled up by competition they the country and pick up Mexi ni
anese crewmen
can’t hope to meet.,
sen
Mexico, or Pc
‘The industry is done here in
fishermen
in Panama
San Diego,” declared Dr. Wilbert
on
He
estimated
the si
Chapman, director of researcii of
left
1.500
fishermen
on
the
beach
the American Tunaboat Ass’n.'
“
What
hurts
our
business
i:
“We’re liquidating our busi the implacable application of ths
ness.” he added.
free trade policy by the U.S
Chamnan noted the bulk of the g o v e r n m e n t, ”
id.
Ch a pi n
tuna fleet is based here “The ■government,
nation
will i
and in San Pedro, near Los An- take anv modificat or of this
rule.
propose is
All we’re trying to do is get turned down.”
rid of our boats and get out of
simple
Reduced to ba
the business with what wo
fact is the Japanese are catchi
. ’
tre-t out of it’’ he said.
and selling fish below th? bro:
a thing out even point of U.S. boat owner
“We don
Japanese Textile firms
Suspend Shipments
FTAV
—Shipment to Can
ine-e exporters of a
of finished, low-cost
been suspended temtho request of the
Sec@§id Financial Offer
To Aid IC History Project
Persons residing in. Toronto
involved with the disposition of
the remaining fund from the
former Stevestnn Japanese-Language School decided the fund of
$390.37 be donated to the Na
tional Jananese' Canadmn Citi
zens’. Association towards assist
ing financially, the writing of a
history of Japanese Canadians.
At a meeting held June 20th
at the. home of Mr. Yoshio Kan
da. a former member of the
Parent-School Association of the
Steveston Language school dur
ing' pre-war years now residing'
in Toronto, the decision, made,
earlier at Winnipeg in 1946 be
fore the sum was transferred to
Toronto, to donate the fund to a
worthy project which would be
of common good for Japanese
Canadians, such as the history
by National JCCA, was unani
mously passed and accepted by
attending members.
The msnension w-ic announced
bv an office m the Japanes. embassy and mnfirmed
bv F ance Minister
office
It i understood the goods
s
cfinclude blouse
and slacks of spun
rayon
1 outer clothing- of
spun
shirts and skirts,
and knitted underwear and other
undergarments.
Mr. Fleming made strong re
presentations to Japanese - Am
bassador Toni Hagiwara that the
Canadian
industry
producing
finished textile products is being
seriously harmed by an abnormal
flow of impo'ts frn>n Japan.
The minister’s office said the
J a,pa n e s e Gove r 11 m e n t
susThe Government hoped that
pended
temporarily
the
.
issuing
TOKYO. — Japanese, shipping relations between Japan and
Jananese
authorities would work
of
export
licenses
to
Jananese
companies have suspended all South Korea to a new crisis.
out
a
more
orderly svstem for
exporters
of
finished
textile
pro
services to South Korea.' and the
marketing
finished
textiles in
ducts,
South Koreans Angered
governmen
warned
Canada, one that. would not
A
finance
official
said
no
new
Korean waters to be on
In view of the South Korean
cause serious damage to the Cantheir guard against sei■izure by., government’s •wger over
i e- export licenses will be issued by adian industry.
Janan.
However,
the
department
South Korean patrol, craft.
patriation plans, Japanese fishMr. Fleming- negotiated with
These moves followed an- .ing ‘companies were warned by did not know the quantity, of
goods
which
would
move
into
Japanese
officials in Ottawa fonouncement that
the
S
Kunio Miura, minister of agricul
Canada
under
licenses
granted
about
two
weeks as a result of
Korean diplomatic mission in ture and forestry, that South
before
the
suspension
became
protests
bv
Canadian manufacTokyo had suspended processing Korean patrol craft might be
effective.
The
Japanese
action'
turers.
He
made strong repreof export and import permits be more active, than usual in inter
was
not
retroactive.
sentations
that
the Japanese
tween Japan and South Korea. cepting boats near the contro
The official said the Canadian voluntary quota system be ex
This action amounted to a com versial sea boundary proclaimed
plete halt in trade between the by the Seoul government up to 'Government anticipated such a tended to a temporary suspen
because the Japanese do sion of finished textile exports,
two countries.
60 miles off the South Korean move
not
want
to impair their trade pending action to make the
The developments
resulted coast. '
T.
relations
with
.Canada.
quota system more effective.
from an agreement between the
Tokyo has been making efforts
Red Cross Societies of Japan and to obtain the release of about
Communist North Korea,.meeting 160 Japanese fishermen detain
in Geneva, for repatriation to the ed in Pusan, .South Korea, on
north of Koreans here who wish charges of violating the Korean
to go. The agreement brought fishing preserve.
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fu
jiyama announced that the Inter
TOKYO.—Neither the profes still prevail in modern Japan, but
national Red Cross, the same
sional
nor the lay attitude toward others have been exposed to mo
organization that has been aslxed
birth
as
a natural process has dern medical knowledge and suf
to oversee the repatriation to
changed
much
through the cen fered.
North Korea, has been requested
turies
in
Japan,
for even in insti
Credit Union Meeting
Since the Japanese have long
to intervene with the Seoul gov
tutions
today
anesthesia
is
used
been
a seafaring people and fish
The Kisaragi Credit Union will ernment on behalf of the detain in less than five per cent of the forms a regular .phrt of their
hold a special general meeting of ed fishermen.
diet, many taboos have grown up
Meanwhile, reports from Osaka cases.
the membership on Tuesday, July
But a first and lasting impres around this item of food, such
said
that
22
Japanese
shipping
<th, 8;00 p.m. at Continental
sion after reading “The Great' as the idea that a hairy child or
Tunes office, 205 Dundas. Street companies operating out of that Pulse,” a study of Japanese mid one with six fingers will be born
,e,?V Business to be discussed major Japanese port in the Korea wifery and obstetrics through the if crab is eaten during preg
will i?e the Credit Union’s Insur trade had suspended service to ages, is: Every mother can con nancy.
ances—savings, life, automobile, South Korea. All sailings sche sider herself lucky to be living
where cancelled.
Others noted by Mrs. Standlee
e?c‘
discussed will be duled
Japanese
authorities were pre in the 20th century.
i?e Lruon’s progress during the
Some of the “old wives’ tales” include:
‘jrst half of this year’s business. paring to set up facilities^ for in “The Great Pulse” make those
“Women in Tottori Prefecture
A.i members are urged to attend. Koreans desiring to go to North of today pale by comparison.
eat
octopus legs to insure curly
Korea. Intending repatriates will
The
now
widely
discussed
hair
for their offspring. In other
e
be asked to. register at local
“
new
”
method
of
thought-con
places
pouring boiling water on
government offices, and eventu
trolled,
pain-free
birth
is
new
earthworm
is considered an easv
ally
will
be
transported
in
groups
Complete Loss
at Niigata, a northern port, for only in its supervised psycho- way to bring about curly-haired
,
”
HAMILTON, Ont. — While
passage in vessels to be supplied logical indoctrination. Back in the children.
early
17th
century
a
doctor
re
—
residents of 4 Tiffany Street
“Another belief provides that
bv North Korea.
'The role of the International jected a whole list of wonderful a. pregnant woman who harms a
"ere away last Friday, fire
Red Cross Committee, composed and “infallible panaceas,” be crab will bear a child with its
raged through the home ”of
of neutral Swiss, is doubtful in cause if the patient has self-con characteristics, possibly an obli
ilrs. Masako Honda ’completely
view of. reports from Geneva trol and is able to help herself, que forewarning of a child with
destroying it before firemen
that- the-Swiss body wants the' even common medicines are not an ugly disposition.”
approval of South Korea as well required.”
could bring it under control.
“Clams eaten during the period
Although the Japanese have
as North Korea and Japan be-,
The cause of the fire is still
of
gestation will produce tongue
fore .participating in the repa never coddled the maternity pa exhibiting children, a naughty
known.
tient nor encouraged medication
triation.
during labor, at least one large "habit in any race, but this can
Tokyo maternity hospital today probably be remedied by partak
has * a “birth-without-pain” pro ing ' freely, of sparrow and pear,
a£ic End
gram of the kind popular in other both of which produce short
tongues.”
countries.
Pregnant but unwed
“In general, oily, sour, or
This book by Mary W. Stand
YL laguchi, 30, appeared in
bitter
foods are supposed to pro
lee presents for the first time in
eourt with her lover of
duce a child with redhair, not at
English
a
full
account
of
a
fas
L
4 oshiharu Yajima.
cinating and little-known aspect all desirable among the naturally
\-r?nted to end their reof life in Japan, and a record of black-haired Japanese.”
r ' - r.j.ma stood up and told
medical
practice. The author, lived
Other statistics in the book,
no longer loved her.
in
Japan
for
three
years
and
was
which
is well illustrated and ac
:?oment. Miss Taguchi
r
aided
by
Japanese
doctors
in
companied
by graphs, reveal that
;‘,f' J -nef handbag a phial of
compiling “The Great Pulse.”
She (HeJ
(continued on page eight)
Some of the “old wives’ tales”
Worried Japanese Halt. AH Shipping to Seut h Korea
Many Old Wives Tales Related infirst English
Account of Midwifery Amongst Japanese Populace
9 Just Jottings.
ST SWIM -f
s&felyH
-ospitai
TORONTO, ONT.
The donating of the fund to
the history project is believed
the most benefiting of projects
currently in existence, However,
members felt that it be made
clear that it. wa
the final
decision pend’ng suggestions and
opinions of otheirs also involved
who were not able .to attend.
Therefore. a request that word
from others be received within
two weeks' time has been ex
pressed and hould be sent to:
Mr. C. Furukawa,
Kennedy
Avenue. Toronto. Ontario.
If this decision is finalized, it
would mean the second offer
from a JC organization to aid the
history project; the. first from
Saisei-Kai Incorporated, who an
nounced its intention of a $500.00
donation as soon as the research
and writing by National JCCA
was underway. Ken Adachi, cur
rently in Europe, will begin work
immediately upon his return this
September, it was announced
earlier.
Lorraine Among Award
Winners in Spelling Bee
MONTREAL.—Amongst twelve
Montreal high school girls award
ed certificates and prizes by the
Montreal Chapter of the National
Office Management Association
last week was Miss Lorraine
Suga of Laval-des-.Rapides, Mon
treal.
The girls had participated in
the association’s annual Inter
national Spelling contest for high
school-students..
Most of the students were
from commercial courses, and
the words used in the contest
were those of common business
usage.
Prior to the test, the students,
believed to number about 500
pupils of Montreal and districts,
were given 600 words to study,
from which 200 were chosen for
the contest. Students who receiv
ed a perfect score of 200, were
eligible for awards.
R. G. Grimes, past president
of the Montreal Chapter was
guest speaker and made the pre
sentations earlier this month in
the Queen’s Ilotel.
POINT
YOUR WAY
l
8
'
&
■
_________ '
■
,
,
%
I CROSSWALK I
%
Ars Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 48
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1959.
San Diego Tuna Fishing Industry ‘On the Way Out
As Japanese Tuna Selling at Cut-Throat Prices
SAN DIEGO.—This
port’s of Washington. If .we haven’t
tuna fleet is dying like a been able to persuade them in 10
years
now,
S’ uv.red sharx.
Chapman said he expects
The shaft-mortally buried mi
ss the government acts—was 25 of the tuna boats will e KI on
rust by *the Japanese in a 10- the ^auction block,' bring!
fraction of their cost.
rr price battle.
Boat owners w'th enough c:
Operators of 125 tuna clippers
r of San Diego are about to be. tai,, he said, probably will I?
cobbled up by competition they the country and pick up Mexi ni
anese crewmen
can’t hope to meet.,
sen
Mexico, or Pc
‘The industry is done here in
fishermen
in Panama
San Diego,” declared Dr. Wilbert
on
He
estimated
the si
Chapman, director of researcii of
left
1.500
fishermen
on
the
beach
the American Tunaboat Ass’n.'
“
What
hurts
our
business
i:
“We’re liquidating our busi the implacable application of ths
ness.” he added.
free trade policy by the U.S
Chamnan noted the bulk of the g o v e r n m e n t, ”
id.
Ch a pi n
tuna fleet is based here “The ■government,
nation
will i
and in San Pedro, near Los An- take anv modificat or of this
rule.
propose is
All we’re trying to do is get turned down.”
rid of our boats and get out of
simple
Reduced to ba
the business with what wo
fact is the Japanese are catchi
. ’
tre-t out of it’’ he said.
and selling fish below th? bro:
a thing out even point of U.S. boat owner
“We don
Japanese Textile firms
Suspend Shipments
FTAV
—Shipment to Can
ine-e exporters of a
of finished, low-cost
been suspended temtho request of the
Sec@§id Financial Offer
To Aid IC History Project
Persons residing in. Toronto
involved with the disposition of
the remaining fund from the
former Stevestnn Japanese-Language School decided the fund of
$390.37 be donated to the Na
tional Jananese' Canadmn Citi
zens’. Association towards assist
ing financially, the writing of a
history of Japanese Canadians.
At a meeting held June 20th
at the. home of Mr. Yoshio Kan
da. a former member of the
Parent-School Association of the
Steveston Language school dur
ing' pre-war years now residing'
in Toronto, the decision, made,
earlier at Winnipeg in 1946 be
fore the sum was transferred to
Toronto, to donate the fund to a
worthy project which would be
of common good for Japanese
Canadians, such as the history
by National JCCA, was unani
mously passed and accepted by
attending members.
The msnension w-ic announced
bv an office m the Japanes. embassy and mnfirmed
bv F ance Minister
office
It i understood the goods
s
cfinclude blouse
and slacks of spun
rayon
1 outer clothing- of
spun
shirts and skirts,
and knitted underwear and other
undergarments.
Mr. Fleming made strong re
presentations to Japanese - Am
bassador Toni Hagiwara that the
Canadian
industry
producing
finished textile products is being
seriously harmed by an abnormal
flow of impo'ts frn>n Japan.
The minister’s office said the
J a,pa n e s e Gove r 11 m e n t
susThe Government hoped that
pended
temporarily
the
.
issuing
TOKYO. — Japanese, shipping relations between Japan and
Jananese
authorities would work
of
export
licenses
to
Jananese
companies have suspended all South Korea to a new crisis.
out
a
more
orderly svstem for
exporters
of
finished
textile
pro
services to South Korea.' and the
marketing
finished
textiles in
ducts,
South Koreans Angered
governmen
warned
Canada, one that. would not
A
finance
official
said
no
new
Korean waters to be on
In view of the South Korean
cause serious damage to the Cantheir guard against sei■izure by., government’s •wger over
i e- export licenses will be issued by adian industry.
Janan.
However,
the
department
South Korean patrol, craft.
patriation plans, Japanese fishMr. Fleming- negotiated with
These moves followed an- .ing ‘companies were warned by did not know the quantity, of
goods
which
would
move
into
Japanese
officials in Ottawa fonouncement that
the
S
Kunio Miura, minister of agricul
Canada
under
licenses
granted
about
two
weeks as a result of
Korean diplomatic mission in ture and forestry, that South
before
the
suspension
became
protests
bv
Canadian manufacTokyo had suspended processing Korean patrol craft might be
effective.
The
Japanese
action'
turers.
He
made strong repreof export and import permits be more active, than usual in inter
was
not
retroactive.
sentations
that
the Japanese
tween Japan and South Korea. cepting boats near the contro
The official said the Canadian voluntary quota system be ex
This action amounted to a com versial sea boundary proclaimed
plete halt in trade between the by the Seoul government up to 'Government anticipated such a tended to a temporary suspen
because the Japanese do sion of finished textile exports,
two countries.
60 miles off the South Korean move
not
want
to impair their trade pending action to make the
The developments
resulted coast. '
T.
relations
with
.Canada.
quota system more effective.
from an agreement between the
Tokyo has been making efforts
Red Cross Societies of Japan and to obtain the release of about
Communist North Korea,.meeting 160 Japanese fishermen detain
in Geneva, for repatriation to the ed in Pusan, .South Korea, on
north of Koreans here who wish charges of violating the Korean
to go. The agreement brought fishing preserve.
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fu
jiyama announced that the Inter
TOKYO.—Neither the profes still prevail in modern Japan, but
national Red Cross, the same
sional
nor the lay attitude toward others have been exposed to mo
organization that has been aslxed
birth
as
a natural process has dern medical knowledge and suf
to oversee the repatriation to
changed
much
through the cen fered.
North Korea, has been requested
turies
in
Japan,
for even in insti
Credit Union Meeting
Since the Japanese have long
to intervene with the Seoul gov
tutions
today
anesthesia
is
used
been
a seafaring people and fish
The Kisaragi Credit Union will ernment on behalf of the detain in less than five per cent of the forms a regular .phrt of their
hold a special general meeting of ed fishermen.
diet, many taboos have grown up
Meanwhile, reports from Osaka cases.
the membership on Tuesday, July
But a first and lasting impres around this item of food, such
said
that
22
Japanese
shipping
<th, 8;00 p.m. at Continental
sion after reading “The Great' as the idea that a hairy child or
Tunes office, 205 Dundas. Street companies operating out of that Pulse,” a study of Japanese mid one with six fingers will be born
,e,?V Business to be discussed major Japanese port in the Korea wifery and obstetrics through the if crab is eaten during preg
will i?e the Credit Union’s Insur trade had suspended service to ages, is: Every mother can con nancy.
ances—savings, life, automobile, South Korea. All sailings sche sider herself lucky to be living
where cancelled.
Others noted by Mrs. Standlee
e?c‘
discussed will be duled
Japanese
authorities were pre in the 20th century.
i?e Lruon’s progress during the
Some of the “old wives’ tales” include:
‘jrst half of this year’s business. paring to set up facilities^ for in “The Great Pulse” make those
“Women in Tottori Prefecture
A.i members are urged to attend. Koreans desiring to go to North of today pale by comparison.
eat
octopus legs to insure curly
Korea. Intending repatriates will
The
now
widely
discussed
hair
for their offspring. In other
e
be asked to. register at local
“
new
”
method
of
thought-con
places
pouring boiling water on
government offices, and eventu
trolled,
pain-free
birth
is
new
earthworm
is considered an easv
ally
will
be
transported
in
groups
Complete Loss
at Niigata, a northern port, for only in its supervised psycho- way to bring about curly-haired
,
”
HAMILTON, Ont. — While
passage in vessels to be supplied logical indoctrination. Back in the children.
early
17th
century
a
doctor
re
—
residents of 4 Tiffany Street
“Another belief provides that
bv North Korea.
'The role of the International jected a whole list of wonderful a. pregnant woman who harms a
"ere away last Friday, fire
Red Cross Committee, composed and “infallible panaceas,” be crab will bear a child with its
raged through the home ”of
of neutral Swiss, is doubtful in cause if the patient has self-con characteristics, possibly an obli
ilrs. Masako Honda ’completely
view of. reports from Geneva trol and is able to help herself, que forewarning of a child with
destroying it before firemen
that- the-Swiss body wants the' even common medicines are not an ugly disposition.”
approval of South Korea as well required.”
could bring it under control.
“Clams eaten during the period
Although the Japanese have
as North Korea and Japan be-,
The cause of the fire is still
of
gestation will produce tongue
fore .participating in the repa never coddled the maternity pa exhibiting children, a naughty
known.
tient nor encouraged medication
triation.
during labor, at least one large "habit in any race, but this can
Tokyo maternity hospital today probably be remedied by partak
has * a “birth-without-pain” pro ing ' freely, of sparrow and pear,
a£ic End
gram of the kind popular in other both of which produce short
tongues.”
countries.
Pregnant but unwed
“In general, oily, sour, or
This book by Mary W. Stand
YL laguchi, 30, appeared in
bitter
foods are supposed to pro
lee presents for the first time in
eourt with her lover of
duce a child with redhair, not at
English
a
full
account
of
a
fas
L
4 oshiharu Yajima.
cinating and little-known aspect all desirable among the naturally
\-r?nted to end their reof life in Japan, and a record of black-haired Japanese.”
r ' - r.j.ma stood up and told
medical
practice. The author, lived
Other statistics in the book,
no longer loved her.
in
Japan
for
three
years
and
was
which
is well illustrated and ac
:?oment. Miss Taguchi
r
aided
by
Japanese
doctors
in
companied
by graphs, reveal that
;‘,f' J -nef handbag a phial of
compiling “The Great Pulse.”
She (HeJ
(continued on page eight)
Some of the “old wives’ tales”
Worried Japanese Halt. AH Shipping to Seut h Korea
Many Old Wives Tales Related infirst English
Account of Midwifery Amongst Japanese Populace
9 Just Jottings.
ST SWIM -f
s&felyH
-ospitai
TORONTO, ONT.
The donating of the fund to
the history project is believed
the most benefiting of projects
currently in existence, However,
members felt that it be made
clear that it. wa
the final
decision pend’ng suggestions and
opinions of otheirs also involved
who were not able .to attend.
Therefore. a request that word
from others be received within
two weeks' time has been ex
pressed and hould be sent to:
Mr. C. Furukawa,
Kennedy
Avenue. Toronto. Ontario.
If this decision is finalized, it
would mean the second offer
from a JC organization to aid the
history project; the. first from
Saisei-Kai Incorporated, who an
nounced its intention of a $500.00
donation as soon as the research
and writing by National JCCA
was underway. Ken Adachi, cur
rently in Europe, will begin work
immediately upon his return this
September, it was announced
earlier.
Lorraine Among Award
Winners in Spelling Bee
MONTREAL.—Amongst twelve
Montreal high school girls award
ed certificates and prizes by the
Montreal Chapter of the National
Office Management Association
last week was Miss Lorraine
Suga of Laval-des-.Rapides, Mon
treal.
The girls had participated in
the association’s annual Inter
national Spelling contest for high
school-students..
Most of the students were
from commercial courses, and
the words used in the contest
were those of common business
usage.
Prior to the test, the students,
believed to number about 500
pupils of Montreal and districts,
were given 600 words to study,
from which 200 were chosen for
the contest. Students who receiv
ed a perfect score of 200, were
eligible for awards.
R. G. Grimes, past president
of the Montreal Chapter was
guest speaker and made the pre
sentations earlier this month in
the Queen’s Ilotel.
POINT
YOUR WAY
l
8
'
&
■
_________ '
■
,
,
%
I CROSSWALK I
%
Page 3
Mawsour Y Rliyniotlirupint.
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Agent for Ken Wiles Ltd., Realtors
M. YANAGISAWA, Phone Office HU. 5-0411
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Page 7
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Wednesday, June 24, 1953
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Page 8
Wednesday. June 24, 1959.
,T h E
NE W
C A NA D I A N
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
dates and damgs
SPORTS
Small and Largemouth Bass Will Strike Any Bait
Is Tip for Ontario Fishermen for July 1st Opening
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
WINNIPEG NEWS
The M iimipeg Young Women’s
Teramura
ED. 4-1890:
The opening of the black bass tion of this relatively small fish. Club have planned a picnic at
Nagamori
SP. 4-7306:
fishing season in Ontario July 1 It has been ^claimed with reason Dugan’s Park,, . Beausejour, for Mi
(with’some exceptions) will find that, ounce for ounce and pound Sunday. June 28th with an invi
*
*
*
:
. ■
thousands of anglers airing the for pound, the smallmouth bass is tation extended to everyone. The
place of interest is the Jaview: “At Hast, the real angling the gamest fish in any waters.
fun will begin about 1:00 p.m.
wan Trade Centre booth at the
has begun 1” They feel that there
There s little finesse to bass
*
*
,*
River Exhibition held June
just isn’t anything that quite fishing, for the fish will strike
Japanese floral arrangements 19th to the 27th.
compares with “the battle of the when in the mood at anvthing
bronze-backs”, matching wits and thrown at them. Crayfish,’frogs, classes will be held during the
skill against the black bass which worms, minnows are among the months of July. August andT Sep
The Buddhist Young' Women’s
roam Ontario waters from the favorite live baits, but with equal tember sponsored by the Manito
a dance to
province’s east and west boun aplomb they’ll hip streamer flies ba Buddhist Young Women’s be held
June
27 bedaries and from the Great Lakes (sometimes dry flies), spinning Club.
ginning
at
S:30
p.m.
nt
the
Registration date is Wednes
in the south to as far north as baits of every size and descrip
Buddhist
Church.
Admission
is
July Sth between the times
Lake Nipigon and beyond.
tion, plugs, spinners, spoons. day,
per person with refreshof
7:30
p.m.
to
9:30
p.m.
Fee
will
The open season is from Do They may be caught fly-fishing,
men
ovelty dances and door
minion Day, July 1, to October spinning, bait casting, trolling or be $2.00 for one month; $5.00 for priz
veryone is welcome.
15, • both dates inclusive, with by the- small boy dangling a three months with two classes
every Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. to
these exceptions:
worm on a bent pin.
3:30 p.m.: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
The Manitoba JCCA Outlook
(1) St. Clair River, Lake St.
Usually, there’s no question at the Buddhist Church, S25 Win will
be holidaying for the next
Clair and Detroit River: June about it when a bass strikes, for nipeg Avenue.
two
months.
The staff extends
25th to December 15th.
.both types hit with utmost en
For
further
information
call:
happy
holidays
to all Japanese
(2) Lake Erie and Niagara thusiasm and there’s no nibbling
Mrs.
Utsunomiya
at
GR.
4-4203;
Canadians
across
Canada.
River between Lake Erie and approach. The smallmouth, par
Niagara Falls: July 1 to Decem ticularly, goes in for aerial per
ber 15th.
formances when hooked, fre
Kika Nisei-Kai Picnic
(3) St. Lawrence River west quently jumping as high as three
The Dominion Day wienie will
of the dam at the Robert H. oi' four feet out of the water,
be sponsored by the Kika Nisei
. Saunders Generating Station in shaking its head to rid itself of
Kai on Wednesday, July 1st from
Stormont County: June 16th to the encumbrance, and not infre
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in area 3
October 15th.
quently tossing the bait right Births
at High Park. Tickets are avail
(4) Boundary waters (other back at the angler who offered it.
Mr. and‘Mrs. T. Nagamori of able from the executives of the
than Lake Superior) between
Spawning habits
of
both
Winnipeg,
Manitoba, announced various Centennial United Church
Thunder Bay District and Minne species are similar. The bass
the
birth
of
twin girls, Candace groups. There will be Fukubiki,
sota, and Kenora and Rainy River chooses a nesting site which is
Miyoko
and
Cindy Michiko, on refreshments and games. Adults
Districts: June 10th to. December cleared of silt by the sweeping
May
22,
1959,
at the Misericordia 50 cents; children free.
15th.
action of the male fish. The eggs
The limit of catch is six in one and young are guarded with the Hospital.
day.
utmost precaution for a time and
iniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini
There are two types of black then
abandoned, leaving the Obituaries
bass, the largemouth (Microp- young to fend for themselves.
OHNO
terus salmoides) and the small
During the period in which the
Funeral services were held on
mouth (Micropteus dolomieu). male is guarding the nest, he is
June
11, 1959 at the Lethbridge iiimmii mmiiiiiim i mi inn mi min
Generally, the largemouth variety very pugnacious and will strike
June
is found in the more southern at anything which he believes Buddhist Church for Jack Ohno,
waters, although there are some may imperil his charges. Hence, age 26, with Rev. Y. Kawamura 27—Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women's
dance . at Buddhist Church. Everyone
exceptions. The smallmouth prob many adult male bass are caught of Picture Butte, Alta, and Rev.
welcome. 8:30 p.m.
ably is found in more lakes and by fishermen in search of other E.. Nekoda of Raymond Buddhist
28—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA and Ky»Church
officiating
the
last
rites.
rivers of the province than in species and, in many cases, the
wa-kai co-soonsored annual picnic to
Interment, followed at Moun
any other variety of game fish.
Hidden Valley Park.
result is the loss of thousands of
tain View Cemetery.
The largemouth runs a little young fish.
28—Toronto. Toronto Young Buddhist
_
•
Society's Annual Picnic to Spring Hili
larger than the smallmouth. A
To the non-expert, it is rather
Park north oi Whitby. Everyone wel
five-lpound fish of either species difficult to. distinguish the two
TANAKA
come. Bus leaves church 9:00 a.m.
is something to boast about. The species of black bass. The large28—
Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women's
Mrs. Kinu Tanaka, mother of
summer seldom passes without a mouth has a larger mouth (hence
annual picnic to Dugan's Park. 1:00
p.m.
seven or eight-pound largemouth the name) which extends beyond Yoshiaki Tanaka of Picture
being landed but the average runs the eye. The spiny dorsal fin is Butte, Alberta, passed away on
____ ______ July
____ _____
around l¥s to 2% pounds. On one higher and the spines are not as May 31, 1959.
Funeral services were held at
occasion, a 14-pound 12-ounce uniform in length. Color .means
1—Toronto. The United .Church Kika
Nisei Kai picnic to High Park. 10.00
largemouth was caught in On little; the smallmouth may be Picture Butte Buddhist Church at
which Rev. Y. Kawamura and
a.m.
tario.
:
rather pale green in Lake Erie
Toronto. Toronto JCCA executive
The charm of the black" bass and. range to dark brown in in Rev. H. Nekoda officiated the 2—
meeting at 415 Spadina Ave., second
last
rites.
fishery from the angling • stand land lakes.
floor front. 8 p.m., all welcome. All
The largemouth is
executives please attend to finalize
point is the do-or-die determina- basically dark green on the back,
oicnic agenda.
■
low
water,
and
its
readiness
to
but again there may be lighter
5-—Toronto. Annual Community. Picnic
sponsored . by Toronto JCCA at Jim
shades, depending on environ strike at any bait . or lure
Rick's Park north ob Markham, Ont.
throughout
the
summer
months.
ment. .
' .
Everyone welcome.
Bus leaves 415 .
FISHING TACKLE
Both species of black bass are
No group of fishermen is
Spadina Ave., 11:30, a.m;
unanimous about the most popu excellent fish to eat. Most are 7—Toronto. Kisaragi . Credit Union
general meeting at Continental Times
lar igame fish, but most bass simply skinrifed, using a ■ sharp
office. 8:00* p m. All members urged
knife,
and
filletted,
the
fillets
CAMERAS
fishermen agree that the small
to attend.
■
fried
in
deep
fat
after
being
7—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA executive
mouth is the most popular fish
meeting at Buddhist Church. Everyone
to the average Ontario sportsman coated with flour, cracker or
welcome to attend.
bread
crumbs.
With
hunger
as
a
because of its superb fighting
11
—
Montreal. United Church picnic.
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
qualities, its preference for shal- sauce the confirmed bass fisher- 12—Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Club
man will claim that there’s no
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic to
High Park.
finer dish anywhere.
Personal Notes
CALENDAR
Oscar's Photo Sports
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
e
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO. 7-3161
WilUhelp you buy, sell or trade your home.
COME DIRECT. TO. 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Hesideoce: 14 Perivale Orescent# Scarboro
nto)
FOUR ladies or girls 'or tarn: help, bOa
per hour lor weeding; 10c dozen ior
pulhng groen onions.
Separate house
accommodations.
Phone AT.
9-4094.
Domestic Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT potion (or
nousekeeper position open lor reliable
air! or woman with same experience
oe'ween u5 to 43. Own room and bath
win excellent salary, char kept, Cen.rcu tOOGtion in city and close to trans*
Summers in Muskoka, Phone
SU-,
(Toronto),
__
TEENAGER lor mother's helo. One child
years old Private room. Suburban.
Phone RU, 3-2146 (Toronto).
Employment Personal
PART-TIME boakkeepina and accounting
Gt reasonable rates. Phono HA'.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TUDOR in English, Hioh-schcol”Jac)m7
Phone HU. 9-4361 (Toronto),
Rooms to Let
ONE room and kitchen with private
washroom. G
optional. Lawrence
and Duiferin
Phono RU. 7-3782
(Toronto).
THREE uniurn'shed rooms Gerrard and
Broad view district.
Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
FLAT"" to le
Two- .rooms and kitchen,
brownma and Jackman district. Phono
HO. 1-2384 (Toronto).
FOUR or FIVE room .apartment with
bathroom. $/5 month and children wel
come. Apply 93 Major Street (Toronto).
Store For Rent
STORE for rent at Dundas and Spadina.
Large store, terrific area for whole
saler or importer.
Apartment above
store optional.
Phone EM. 3-0586 or
RU. 3-8519 (Torohto).
For Sale
FULLY automatic pressing unit-com
pressor. 3 (2 horsepower steam boiler
and socker now in operation. Call 420
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
YONEMITSU
Watch Report Shop
HO. 5-3652—Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
IDEAL FACILITIES
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
Consider tne advantages of
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi-.
cent Banquet Rooms, large.
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
Reasonable .Prices. No finer
facilities anywhere.
I II D i Hill SI:
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
Lucien C. Kurata
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
BARRISTER and SOEICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
vsfiO
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ex. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 Danforth ave.
G’
'ore. Downtown. Apply
phone EM. 4-4045
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-9123
ESESS^ESS^^SSSS^^SSSESS
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
Please find enclosed $ ------- -------□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
year/months
S3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
NAME
ADDRESS
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
CITY
ZONE
PROV..
,T h E
NE W
C A NA D I A N
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
dates and damgs
SPORTS
Small and Largemouth Bass Will Strike Any Bait
Is Tip for Ontario Fishermen for July 1st Opening
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
WINNIPEG NEWS
The M iimipeg Young Women’s
Teramura
ED. 4-1890:
The opening of the black bass tion of this relatively small fish. Club have planned a picnic at
Nagamori
SP. 4-7306:
fishing season in Ontario July 1 It has been ^claimed with reason Dugan’s Park,, . Beausejour, for Mi
(with’some exceptions) will find that, ounce for ounce and pound Sunday. June 28th with an invi
*
*
*
:
. ■
thousands of anglers airing the for pound, the smallmouth bass is tation extended to everyone. The
place of interest is the Jaview: “At Hast, the real angling the gamest fish in any waters.
fun will begin about 1:00 p.m.
wan Trade Centre booth at the
has begun 1” They feel that there
There s little finesse to bass
*
*
,*
River Exhibition held June
just isn’t anything that quite fishing, for the fish will strike
Japanese floral arrangements 19th to the 27th.
compares with “the battle of the when in the mood at anvthing
bronze-backs”, matching wits and thrown at them. Crayfish,’frogs, classes will be held during the
skill against the black bass which worms, minnows are among the months of July. August andT Sep
The Buddhist Young' Women’s
roam Ontario waters from the favorite live baits, but with equal tember sponsored by the Manito
a dance to
province’s east and west boun aplomb they’ll hip streamer flies ba Buddhist Young Women’s be held
June
27 bedaries and from the Great Lakes (sometimes dry flies), spinning Club.
ginning
at
S:30
p.m.
nt
the
Registration date is Wednes
in the south to as far north as baits of every size and descrip
Buddhist
Church.
Admission
is
July Sth between the times
Lake Nipigon and beyond.
tion, plugs, spinners, spoons. day,
per person with refreshof
7:30
p.m.
to
9:30
p.m.
Fee
will
The open season is from Do They may be caught fly-fishing,
men
ovelty dances and door
minion Day, July 1, to October spinning, bait casting, trolling or be $2.00 for one month; $5.00 for priz
veryone is welcome.
15, • both dates inclusive, with by the- small boy dangling a three months with two classes
every Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. to
these exceptions:
worm on a bent pin.
3:30 p.m.: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
The Manitoba JCCA Outlook
(1) St. Clair River, Lake St.
Usually, there’s no question at the Buddhist Church, S25 Win will
be holidaying for the next
Clair and Detroit River: June about it when a bass strikes, for nipeg Avenue.
two
months.
The staff extends
25th to December 15th.
.both types hit with utmost en
For
further
information
call:
happy
holidays
to all Japanese
(2) Lake Erie and Niagara thusiasm and there’s no nibbling
Mrs.
Utsunomiya
at
GR.
4-4203;
Canadians
across
Canada.
River between Lake Erie and approach. The smallmouth, par
Niagara Falls: July 1 to Decem ticularly, goes in for aerial per
ber 15th.
formances when hooked, fre
Kika Nisei-Kai Picnic
(3) St. Lawrence River west quently jumping as high as three
The Dominion Day wienie will
of the dam at the Robert H. oi' four feet out of the water,
be sponsored by the Kika Nisei
. Saunders Generating Station in shaking its head to rid itself of
Kai on Wednesday, July 1st from
Stormont County: June 16th to the encumbrance, and not infre
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in area 3
October 15th.
quently tossing the bait right Births
at High Park. Tickets are avail
(4) Boundary waters (other back at the angler who offered it.
Mr. and‘Mrs. T. Nagamori of able from the executives of the
than Lake Superior) between
Spawning habits
of
both
Winnipeg,
Manitoba, announced various Centennial United Church
Thunder Bay District and Minne species are similar. The bass
the
birth
of
twin girls, Candace groups. There will be Fukubiki,
sota, and Kenora and Rainy River chooses a nesting site which is
Miyoko
and
Cindy Michiko, on refreshments and games. Adults
Districts: June 10th to. December cleared of silt by the sweeping
May
22,
1959,
at the Misericordia 50 cents; children free.
15th.
action of the male fish. The eggs
The limit of catch is six in one and young are guarded with the Hospital.
day.
utmost precaution for a time and
iniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini
There are two types of black then
abandoned, leaving the Obituaries
bass, the largemouth (Microp- young to fend for themselves.
OHNO
terus salmoides) and the small
During the period in which the
Funeral services were held on
mouth (Micropteus dolomieu). male is guarding the nest, he is
June
11, 1959 at the Lethbridge iiimmii mmiiiiiim i mi inn mi min
Generally, the largemouth variety very pugnacious and will strike
June
is found in the more southern at anything which he believes Buddhist Church for Jack Ohno,
waters, although there are some may imperil his charges. Hence, age 26, with Rev. Y. Kawamura 27—Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women's
dance . at Buddhist Church. Everyone
exceptions. The smallmouth prob many adult male bass are caught of Picture Butte, Alta, and Rev.
welcome. 8:30 p.m.
ably is found in more lakes and by fishermen in search of other E.. Nekoda of Raymond Buddhist
28—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA and Ky»Church
officiating
the
last
rites.
rivers of the province than in species and, in many cases, the
wa-kai co-soonsored annual picnic to
Interment, followed at Moun
any other variety of game fish.
Hidden Valley Park.
result is the loss of thousands of
tain View Cemetery.
The largemouth runs a little young fish.
28—Toronto. Toronto Young Buddhist
_
•
Society's Annual Picnic to Spring Hili
larger than the smallmouth. A
To the non-expert, it is rather
Park north oi Whitby. Everyone wel
five-lpound fish of either species difficult to. distinguish the two
TANAKA
come. Bus leaves church 9:00 a.m.
is something to boast about. The species of black bass. The large28—
Winnipeg. Buddhist Young Women's
Mrs. Kinu Tanaka, mother of
summer seldom passes without a mouth has a larger mouth (hence
annual picnic to Dugan's Park. 1:00
p.m.
seven or eight-pound largemouth the name) which extends beyond Yoshiaki Tanaka of Picture
being landed but the average runs the eye. The spiny dorsal fin is Butte, Alberta, passed away on
____ ______ July
____ _____
around l¥s to 2% pounds. On one higher and the spines are not as May 31, 1959.
Funeral services were held at
occasion, a 14-pound 12-ounce uniform in length. Color .means
1—Toronto. The United .Church Kika
Nisei Kai picnic to High Park. 10.00
largemouth was caught in On little; the smallmouth may be Picture Butte Buddhist Church at
which Rev. Y. Kawamura and
a.m.
tario.
:
rather pale green in Lake Erie
Toronto. Toronto JCCA executive
The charm of the black" bass and. range to dark brown in in Rev. H. Nekoda officiated the 2—
meeting at 415 Spadina Ave., second
last
rites.
fishery from the angling • stand land lakes.
floor front. 8 p.m., all welcome. All
The largemouth is
executives please attend to finalize
point is the do-or-die determina- basically dark green on the back,
oicnic agenda.
■
low
water,
and
its
readiness
to
but again there may be lighter
5-—Toronto. Annual Community. Picnic
sponsored . by Toronto JCCA at Jim
shades, depending on environ strike at any bait . or lure
Rick's Park north ob Markham, Ont.
throughout
the
summer
months.
ment. .
' .
Everyone welcome.
Bus leaves 415 .
FISHING TACKLE
Both species of black bass are
No group of fishermen is
Spadina Ave., 11:30, a.m;
unanimous about the most popu excellent fish to eat. Most are 7—Toronto. Kisaragi . Credit Union
general meeting at Continental Times
lar igame fish, but most bass simply skinrifed, using a ■ sharp
office. 8:00* p m. All members urged
knife,
and
filletted,
the
fillets
CAMERAS
fishermen agree that the small
to attend.
■
fried
in
deep
fat
after
being
7—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA executive
mouth is the most popular fish
meeting at Buddhist Church. Everyone
to the average Ontario sportsman coated with flour, cracker or
welcome to attend.
bread
crumbs.
With
hunger
as
a
because of its superb fighting
11
—
Montreal. United Church picnic.
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
qualities, its preference for shal- sauce the confirmed bass fisher- 12—Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Club
man will claim that there’s no
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic to
High Park.
finer dish anywhere.
Personal Notes
CALENDAR
Oscar's Photo Sports
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
e
Represented by
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO. 7-3161
WilUhelp you buy, sell or trade your home.
COME DIRECT. TO. 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Hesideoce: 14 Perivale Orescent# Scarboro
nto)
FOUR ladies or girls 'or tarn: help, bOa
per hour lor weeding; 10c dozen ior
pulhng groen onions.
Separate house
accommodations.
Phone AT.
9-4094.
Domestic Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT potion (or
nousekeeper position open lor reliable
air! or woman with same experience
oe'ween u5 to 43. Own room and bath
win excellent salary, char kept, Cen.rcu tOOGtion in city and close to trans*
Summers in Muskoka, Phone
SU-,
(Toronto),
__
TEENAGER lor mother's helo. One child
years old Private room. Suburban.
Phone RU, 3-2146 (Toronto).
Employment Personal
PART-TIME boakkeepina and accounting
Gt reasonable rates. Phono HA'.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TUDOR in English, Hioh-schcol”Jac)m7
Phone HU. 9-4361 (Toronto),
Rooms to Let
ONE room and kitchen with private
washroom. G
optional. Lawrence
and Duiferin
Phono RU. 7-3782
(Toronto).
THREE uniurn'shed rooms Gerrard and
Broad view district.
Phone LE. 2-7445
(Toronto).
FLAT"" to le
Two- .rooms and kitchen,
brownma and Jackman district. Phono
HO. 1-2384 (Toronto).
FOUR or FIVE room .apartment with
bathroom. $/5 month and children wel
come. Apply 93 Major Street (Toronto).
Store For Rent
STORE for rent at Dundas and Spadina.
Large store, terrific area for whole
saler or importer.
Apartment above
store optional.
Phone EM. 3-0586 or
RU. 3-8519 (Torohto).
For Sale
FULLY automatic pressing unit-com
pressor. 3 (2 horsepower steam boiler
and socker now in operation. Call 420
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
YONEMITSU
Watch Report Shop
HO. 5-3652—Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
IDEAL FACILITIES
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
Consider tne advantages of
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi-.
cent Banquet Rooms, large.
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
Reasonable .Prices. No finer
facilities anywhere.
I II D i Hill SI:
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
Lucien C. Kurata
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
BARRISTER and SOEICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
vsfiO
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ex. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 Danforth ave.
G’
'ore. Downtown. Apply
phone EM. 4-4045
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-9123
ESESS^ESS^^SSSS^^SSSESS
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for which
Please find enclosed $ ------- -------□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
year/months
S3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
NAME
ADDRESS
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
CITY
ZONE
PROV..
Page 9
PAGE 8'THE
Wive's Tales
*
*
*
Japanese Paintings
and Haiku
Japanese art develops through
increasing simplification. In Hai
ku poetry everything that can be,
is omitted; what, remains is an
irreducible simplification. The
black-ink .painting of mountains
an art of
and streams. is
simplification. Birds, trees, rocks,
are described in simple brush
strokes of black ink. Other- ex
amples are the pantomime of No
and Kabuki plays, which are per
formed before a colorless screen.
At the end of-this simplifica
tion. the. Japanese finds his con
clusion.
It is not a conclusion
reached after observation and
analysis, but a conclusion which
intuition reaches through simpli•fication. The Japanese finds the
nature of a problem when every
thing which can be excluded is
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE.
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Sparkletones: Mor® Than a Name
The TYBS Annual Picnic this
Sunday. June 28th, will be held
at Spring Hill Park north of
Whitby.
The events for this day will in
clude bingo, raffles, races, swim
ming, softball, dancing. bon
odori. etc.
Fees ar
chartered
bus and 50 cents for those with
their own transportation. Bus
departure will' be at 9:00 a.m.
sharp from the Church.
For reservations and other
particulars persons are requested
to > contact Ross Kawabata .at
LE. 3-4253 or Jack Shimizu at
LE. 4-1641.
There will be no morning serv
ice at the church. Rev. Ishiura
will conduct services at the
grounds. Raffle tickets for the
November bazaar will be on sale
at the picnic grounds.
Whole Family
•News
•facts .
Family Features
TAVERN
k
and ■
)
STARLIGHT ROOM
5
Catering to social functions /
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
$
A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive
Vancouver 6
MOVIE CAMERAS
PROJECTORS
REFLEX CAMERAS
4 Edward Street
EM. 2-5221
Toronto 2, Ontario
State
FB-14
■
'
the MALE shop
411 PARLIAMENT STREET (at GERRARD)
TORONTO
WA. 5-4611
Ask for Hippo Kayama
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Tie
-
OX. S-22S0 (K<
MACHINE CO.
KAZUO G. OTYE
e
ASA CAMERA
35mm CAMERAS
new World Hotel
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
WA. 1-5803
City
CON’S INSURANCE
AGENCIES & PATHAY
FINANCE CO. LTD.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
284.A TONOI 1TIIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
-
Tb® Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass,
' Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. I year $1S □
tf months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
Authorized as second class
excluded. What results is’ rather
Post Office Department, O*tawJ
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. JERRY ”
a symbol than a description. It
is currently in town for an ex KAKE, English ■ Section Editor-^K'
is rather a suggestion than an
-By
CAROL
TERADA
tended
engagement, the Everly MORI, Japanese Section Edhc- c'
explicit demonstration. The rea
Brothers,
and the late and great Advertising Manager.
son that short stories have been
Now that school is over for
SUBSCRIPTION
dominant among Japanese na- yearly holidays, relax awhile and Buddy. Holly and the Crickets
$3.50
lor
6 months, $6 per vear
turalistic writers lies also in this let me tell you of four fabulous are just terrific heading their list
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
pattern of simplification. . .
guys collectively known as Joe
The
boys
live
within
a
15-mile
Bennett
and
the
Sparkletones.
Japanese films also have this
EMpire 6-5005
hales from radius of each other back in- S.
Joe Bennett,
tendency toward simplicity The
Carolina and commute to each
most artistic movies, as opposed
other
’s homes easily as they all
every
in
the
group,
is
to long and tedious melodramas,
are composed by simplification. dream—the other three. Gene own cars. They fanev snorts'cars
and —especially the. M.G.’s
Jimmy
The movies directed by Ozu, la- Brown,
To meet and talk to
manaka, and Itami, are concise Wayne Arthur ar
md
to see them on si
e for a
and neat. The artistic value of a dolls.
TOKYO. — During the
two
difl'era
first
hit
“
Biack
Though
their
Japanese movie eomes out only
Thai
campaign the Jan;
ent
Fhey
play
like
no
Slacks
”
became
a
top
seller
and
took
when it has been simplified like
a
British
army
mecl
played.
The
time
prithem
to
nationwlrch
rocketed
Haiku
poetry. The montage
soner.
His
name:
R.
A.
thi
ught
their
act
the
ance
boys
much-prewide
fame,
the
theory of the Soviet Un’-on has
black
playing
and ‘ cutting
influenced Japanese movie tech- ferrod
capered
pants,
white
us,
gold a London taxi cab driver?
n:que. However, the montage in “'Penny Loafers and Bobby_Sox”
In charge of the. prison camp
shirts,
of
silk
mate
and
to
Japanese movies is used as are out of their thia32 vears of per
kitchens
at the Siam ILfhvay
accent
the
shirts
and
pants
wore
the Haiku descriptions,-of nature, forming- and the cutting of seven
works.
Kingsia,
Thailand wa?
K.e
11
y-green
c
u
mb
erb
ands
.
so that it is not intellectual, ideo
Pfc.
Mrs.
Bennet,
Joe
’
s
mother
has
logical, or dramatic. -It becomes
a terrific knack for' ideas on
an extension of the simplifica
stage outfits as she designs the danger Private Naggasarn si
tion technique of the traditional
stage clothes they wear for pub-. his meager cigarette and h
arts.
rut’ons with mechanic Co
lie engagements.
For instance, the heroine’s new
Where they learned to Keep for six months.
hope for her life is symbolized
In June - 1943 Coll
time with each .-other no one
by the rising sun behind a fac
moved to another camp t Indarknows except the boys.
tory and the sound of a siren
nd and received sinulaV
shows aren’t wild.. as most rock to
heard in the morning fog (“The
’n* rollers believe: it’s more on
'. Kuchi
Life of a Woman” by Fumio
the moving side than 'this just- (possibly ]
Kamei). The suffering of life is
Collings
never
noise sounds which crop up ocsuggested by a sooty oil-lamp,
t
b
e~e
unvx
cassionally on the top ten.
and hope is symbolized by the
e vicious JapanescManager Claude Bennett (no slv'p amId^
morning school ground where
relation to Joe Bennett) tells me
boys are in gymnastics class
the boys, in personal life are years since, but the London cabbv
(“The Only Son” by Ozu). There
down
eve
again we find the delicate trans
and Kuchi througt
this as during the interview
fer of the motif to the metaphor SB
each fella .knew, or seemed to the mails.
of the natural scene, as in tradiNow Qi
The Sparkletones have'appear give the impression, that they own cab oilings, who owns his
t'onal poetry.
but not the income to
better than anyone
ed many times on Dick Clark’s weren't
The series of documentary TV show and also have guested else ip this world. • Their person come half way around the world
films directed by Fumio Kamei Ed Sullivan’s Sunday night show. alities are top? and you can bet to look un Naggasarn and Kuchi
personally has a personal mes
“Nanking.’’
and
longest tour the group has the parents of these boys are senger
“Kobayashi Issa”) is representa The
in Japan.
justly
proud.
ever made lasted 42 nights loving
He is veteran author and poli
tive in th:s connection, and we every minute of it since they all
They currently have a new disc
can regard them as the most are travel bugs. Buses are fre which will be released soon on tical correspondent George Bimagnificent
reconstruction
of quently used on these tours but the Paris label. Go out and buy lainkin. Englishman Bilainkin is
Haiku which describe human i.f they-plan t.o stay in one place it when it is released as you can known particularly to the Japa
affairs only through the descrip for a week or so they travel via be sure you’ll be getting yojir nese for the special affidavit he
signed appealing for the life of
tion of natural scenes.
their black limosine which has money’s worth.
the
late Foreign Minister Mamo
One
last
point:
When
appear
They are beautiful montages their names printed on it.
ru
Shigemitsu
during the War
ing
here,
they
needed
a
drummer
of images and sounds, and at the
Their loves include dancing and
same time inherit the style of bowling but they don’t get a foY accompanyment, so a real Crimes Tribunal. .
Haiku description. The misery chance to do much of either since sweet guy by the name of Rick; . When Collins heard that Bilain
of war is symbolized by butter they are constantly booked to ap played with them. He really did kin was coming to Japan, he
flies and flowers, and the poverty pear in U.S. and Canada and this a fabulous job on the drums for 'asked him to press on. personally
with the search for the two. Biof a Japanese village is indicated doesn’t leave them much time for which they were grateful.
.lainkin
is here to work on his
That’s all for now . . . dig you
by frosted fields and an old going steady although none of
latest
nolitical
diary, “Asia Call
cats
later.
warehouse.
Society
is
thus them do as yet. But when they
ing
”
.
*
observed only through nature, are in their home town the boys
ForEverly yours.
and the director’s thinking about make it a point to date their
society ns symbolically , simpli favorite gals.
mit is a good policy to
fied by natural scenes. — From
Most teenagers know this
have
the RIGHT POLICY
“Japanese • Popular
Culture,” group as -a rock and roll quartet,
Consult
edited and translated by Hideto however, Joe . claims that they
shi Kato. Charles E. Tuttle Com prefer the Latin-type music to
WALES and DUNCAN
pany.- Rutland, Vt. and Tokyo, what they are most commonly
INSURANCE AGENTS
Japan, 1959.
requested to play. Bo Didley, who-
Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Picnic on 28th
Good Reading
-Wednesday, June 24, 195<\
Kock ‘n’ RoU
(continued from page one)
in 1955, reported abortions total
ed. 1,170,000 (M), with an estim
ated 2,000,000 (F) actually sup
posed to have been .performed.
Thus abortions exceeded Japan’s
births for that year.
The law in Japan provides for
abortion when “pregnancy or de
livery might markedly injure the
health of the mother because of
her physical or financial condi
tions.- Abortion'" and infanticide is
more open in Oriental than in
Occidental countries, and in Ja
pan the practice of each has contributeu much to the wealth of
material on this subject.
Today,
Today, although information
on birth control is freely avail
able in Japan and contraceptives
are easily obtainable and openly
purchaseable, the people as a
whole are indifferent to be popu
lation control urogram. Despite
this, and the f;ict that Japanese
of conmen
traceptives, the birth rate is
levelling off.
“The Great Pulse” was publish
ed by the Charles E. Tuttle Co.
and sells for $4.50 (1,300 yen in
NEW
|
|I
Room IK>
|i
S CcLhspe SL. Toronto
|I
'LL Friendly House
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
S5 Rowntree Ave.. TORONTO
BO. 9-0673
MU. 2-9964
396 Powell St
Vancouver, B.C.
Wive's Tales
*
*
*
Japanese Paintings
and Haiku
Japanese art develops through
increasing simplification. In Hai
ku poetry everything that can be,
is omitted; what, remains is an
irreducible simplification. The
black-ink .painting of mountains
an art of
and streams. is
simplification. Birds, trees, rocks,
are described in simple brush
strokes of black ink. Other- ex
amples are the pantomime of No
and Kabuki plays, which are per
formed before a colorless screen.
At the end of-this simplifica
tion. the. Japanese finds his con
clusion.
It is not a conclusion
reached after observation and
analysis, but a conclusion which
intuition reaches through simpli•fication. The Japanese finds the
nature of a problem when every
thing which can be excluded is
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE.
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Sparkletones: Mor® Than a Name
The TYBS Annual Picnic this
Sunday. June 28th, will be held
at Spring Hill Park north of
Whitby.
The events for this day will in
clude bingo, raffles, races, swim
ming, softball, dancing. bon
odori. etc.
Fees ar
chartered
bus and 50 cents for those with
their own transportation. Bus
departure will' be at 9:00 a.m.
sharp from the Church.
For reservations and other
particulars persons are requested
to > contact Ross Kawabata .at
LE. 3-4253 or Jack Shimizu at
LE. 4-1641.
There will be no morning serv
ice at the church. Rev. Ishiura
will conduct services at the
grounds. Raffle tickets for the
November bazaar will be on sale
at the picnic grounds.
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Tb® Christian Science Monitor
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' Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. I year $1S □
tf months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
Authorized as second class
excluded. What results is’ rather
Post Office Department, O*tawJ
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. JERRY ”
a symbol than a description. It
is currently in town for an ex KAKE, English ■ Section Editor-^K'
is rather a suggestion than an
-By
CAROL
TERADA
tended
engagement, the Everly MORI, Japanese Section Edhc- c'
explicit demonstration. The rea
Brothers,
and the late and great Advertising Manager.
son that short stories have been
Now that school is over for
SUBSCRIPTION
dominant among Japanese na- yearly holidays, relax awhile and Buddy. Holly and the Crickets
$3.50
lor
6 months, $6 per vear
turalistic writers lies also in this let me tell you of four fabulous are just terrific heading their list
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
pattern of simplification. . .
guys collectively known as Joe
The
boys
live
within
a
15-mile
Bennett
and
the
Sparkletones.
Japanese films also have this
EMpire 6-5005
hales from radius of each other back in- S.
Joe Bennett,
tendency toward simplicity The
Carolina and commute to each
most artistic movies, as opposed
other
’s homes easily as they all
every
in
the
group,
is
to long and tedious melodramas,
are composed by simplification. dream—the other three. Gene own cars. They fanev snorts'cars
and —especially the. M.G.’s
Jimmy
The movies directed by Ozu, la- Brown,
To meet and talk to
manaka, and Itami, are concise Wayne Arthur ar
md
to see them on si
e for a
and neat. The artistic value of a dolls.
TOKYO. — During the
two
difl'era
first
hit
“
Biack
Though
their
Japanese movie eomes out only
Thai
campaign the Jan;
ent
Fhey
play
like
no
Slacks
”
became
a
top
seller
and
took
when it has been simplified like
a
British
army
mecl
played.
The
time
prithem
to
nationwlrch
rocketed
Haiku
poetry. The montage
soner.
His
name:
R.
A.
thi
ught
their
act
the
ance
boys
much-prewide
fame,
the
theory of the Soviet Un’-on has
black
playing
and ‘ cutting
influenced Japanese movie tech- ferrod
capered
pants,
white
us,
gold a London taxi cab driver?
n:que. However, the montage in “'Penny Loafers and Bobby_Sox”
In charge of the. prison camp
shirts,
of
silk
mate
and
to
Japanese movies is used as are out of their thia32 vears of per
kitchens
at the Siam ILfhvay
accent
the
shirts
and
pants
wore
the Haiku descriptions,-of nature, forming- and the cutting of seven
works.
Kingsia,
Thailand wa?
K.e
11
y-green
c
u
mb
erb
ands
.
so that it is not intellectual, ideo
Pfc.
Mrs.
Bennet,
Joe
’
s
mother
has
logical, or dramatic. -It becomes
a terrific knack for' ideas on
an extension of the simplifica
stage outfits as she designs the danger Private Naggasarn si
tion technique of the traditional
stage clothes they wear for pub-. his meager cigarette and h
arts.
rut’ons with mechanic Co
lie engagements.
For instance, the heroine’s new
Where they learned to Keep for six months.
hope for her life is symbolized
In June - 1943 Coll
time with each .-other no one
by the rising sun behind a fac
moved to another camp t Indarknows except the boys.
tory and the sound of a siren
nd and received sinulaV
shows aren’t wild.. as most rock to
heard in the morning fog (“The
’n* rollers believe: it’s more on
'. Kuchi
Life of a Woman” by Fumio
the moving side than 'this just- (possibly ]
Kamei). The suffering of life is
Collings
never
noise sounds which crop up ocsuggested by a sooty oil-lamp,
t
b
e~e
unvx
cassionally on the top ten.
and hope is symbolized by the
e vicious JapanescManager Claude Bennett (no slv'p amId^
morning school ground where
relation to Joe Bennett) tells me
boys are in gymnastics class
the boys, in personal life are years since, but the London cabbv
(“The Only Son” by Ozu). There
down
eve
again we find the delicate trans
and Kuchi througt
this as during the interview
fer of the motif to the metaphor SB
each fella .knew, or seemed to the mails.
of the natural scene, as in tradiNow Qi
The Sparkletones have'appear give the impression, that they own cab oilings, who owns his
t'onal poetry.
but not the income to
better than anyone
ed many times on Dick Clark’s weren't
The series of documentary TV show and also have guested else ip this world. • Their person come half way around the world
films directed by Fumio Kamei Ed Sullivan’s Sunday night show. alities are top? and you can bet to look un Naggasarn and Kuchi
personally has a personal mes
“Nanking.’’
and
longest tour the group has the parents of these boys are senger
“Kobayashi Issa”) is representa The
in Japan.
justly
proud.
ever made lasted 42 nights loving
He is veteran author and poli
tive in th:s connection, and we every minute of it since they all
They currently have a new disc
can regard them as the most are travel bugs. Buses are fre which will be released soon on tical correspondent George Bimagnificent
reconstruction
of quently used on these tours but the Paris label. Go out and buy lainkin. Englishman Bilainkin is
Haiku which describe human i.f they-plan t.o stay in one place it when it is released as you can known particularly to the Japa
affairs only through the descrip for a week or so they travel via be sure you’ll be getting yojir nese for the special affidavit he
signed appealing for the life of
tion of natural scenes.
their black limosine which has money’s worth.
the
late Foreign Minister Mamo
One
last
point:
When
appear
They are beautiful montages their names printed on it.
ru
Shigemitsu
during the War
ing
here,
they
needed
a
drummer
of images and sounds, and at the
Their loves include dancing and
same time inherit the style of bowling but they don’t get a foY accompanyment, so a real Crimes Tribunal. .
Haiku description. The misery chance to do much of either since sweet guy by the name of Rick; . When Collins heard that Bilain
of war is symbolized by butter they are constantly booked to ap played with them. He really did kin was coming to Japan, he
flies and flowers, and the poverty pear in U.S. and Canada and this a fabulous job on the drums for 'asked him to press on. personally
with the search for the two. Biof a Japanese village is indicated doesn’t leave them much time for which they were grateful.
.lainkin
is here to work on his
That’s all for now . . . dig you
by frosted fields and an old going steady although none of
latest
nolitical
diary, “Asia Call
cats
later.
warehouse.
Society
is
thus them do as yet. But when they
ing
”
.
*
observed only through nature, are in their home town the boys
ForEverly yours.
and the director’s thinking about make it a point to date their
society ns symbolically , simpli favorite gals.
mit is a good policy to
fied by natural scenes. — From
Most teenagers know this
have
the RIGHT POLICY
“Japanese • Popular
Culture,” group as -a rock and roll quartet,
Consult
edited and translated by Hideto however, Joe . claims that they
shi Kato. Charles E. Tuttle Com prefer the Latin-type music to
WALES and DUNCAN
pany.- Rutland, Vt. and Tokyo, what they are most commonly
INSURANCE AGENTS
Japan, 1959.
requested to play. Bo Didley, who-
Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Picnic on 28th
Good Reading
-Wednesday, June 24, 195<\
Kock ‘n’ RoU
(continued from page one)
in 1955, reported abortions total
ed. 1,170,000 (M), with an estim
ated 2,000,000 (F) actually sup
posed to have been .performed.
Thus abortions exceeded Japan’s
births for that year.
The law in Japan provides for
abortion when “pregnancy or de
livery might markedly injure the
health of the mother because of
her physical or financial condi
tions.- Abortion'" and infanticide is
more open in Oriental than in
Occidental countries, and in Ja
pan the practice of each has contributeu much to the wealth of
material on this subject.
Today,
Today, although information
on birth control is freely avail
able in Japan and contraceptives
are easily obtainable and openly
purchaseable, the people as a
whole are indifferent to be popu
lation control urogram. Despite
this, and the f;ict that Japanese
of conmen
traceptives, the birth rate is
levelling off.
“The Great Pulse” was publish
ed by the Charles E. Tuttle Co.
and sells for $4.50 (1,300 yen in
NEW
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