Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 51
HC OH HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK
The New Canadian will close shop next week
to enable the staff to take its annual one-week
vacation, so, dear readers, please don't expect a
copy of The New Canadian next Wednesday, July
8th, or Saturday, July 11th. But we'll start the
presses rolling in time for the July 15th issue.
SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1959.
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Pavilion for PNE in Vancouver
designed by Toronto Nisei Architect
Displaying’ the modern simpli
city which symbolizes the spirit
and beauty of modern Japanese
design, a model of the pavilion
to house the Japan exhibit, at.
the Pacific National Exhibition
this August, will be unveiled
next Tuesday in Vancouver by a
Toronto firm of architects, Mori
yama A Watts.
Commissioned by the Japan
L------------ —— Bjr KEN ADACHI --------------------- —I
Trade Centre in Toronto, the Tor
onto firm will send Raymond
Moriyama to Vancouver Monday
to discuss the blueprints and en
gineering techniques to be used,
Somewhere in France
with the Matsumoto Shipyard
Limited, of North Vancouver,
JCCA Picnics. Ice-cream cones and su-shi. Kania-boko and eels
who
will build the unusual-type
and roasted chicken. Yelling babies, lost children, and harassed
pavilion
at. the PNE grounds.
mothers. Red-ribboned committee workers looking wan and pale,
To
be
constructed
of rigid can
licked by the tiger sun, solemnly counting the cars sending up
vas
'
‘
sails
”
supported
by spars
smoke-ringed dust in never-ending waves.
and booms, the .19-foot high struc
ture is designed to withstand
It was ever thus, and no doubt it will be again this year, though
winds up to 80 miles an hour.
for the first time I will not be a part of the hurly-lburiy. And bow
“We. selected the Moriyama
strange that seems to me as I write this somewhere on the remote
design
” said E. Fujise, Executive
road out of Paris leading to Milan, Genoa and Florence, and finally
Toronto Nisei architect Raymond Moriyama, designer of the
to Rome. And what a host of affection I have for that- one day in Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre views with Mr. S. Fujise on the Director of the Japan Trade
July sung six times over for me in the world’s turning.
left, the Japan Pavilion which Moriyama designed for the Pacific Centre in Toronto, “because we
Northwest Exhibition to be held in Vancouver, B.C. this August on believe it symbolized in its simp
One almost forgets in the blue-gold days that prevail on the a “Salute To The Orient’’ theme. Mr. Fujise is the director of the licity of line and execution, the.
spirit and beauty of modern and
Continent how fearfully we looked each year at the shy, invisible Japan Trade Centre here which commissioned the young architect.
progressive Japanese architec
still-leaden skies in the dawn, waiting to see whether the threat of
tural design.”
rain would diminish, and the show could go on. Merely the sniff of
Mr. Fujise will travel to Van
a miserly and yet undetermined rain would reduce us to tears. But
Canada
and
Japan
Signs
International
Pact
For
couver
in August to officially
we had to go out anyways, wildly clashing and grinding the gears
open the Japan Exhibit.
of a huge Hertz truck, .loaded down with bingo prizes, ropes, boxes,
Mr. Fujise said that the design
and watermelons. Usually the sun shone as if it never did anything Co-operation in Peaceful Use of Atomic Energy
by
Moriyama for the Japanese
else. But it would often rain sometime during the afternoon. But
OTTAWA.—External Affairs agreements with Australia and
that was all right, for it was always lovely, trousers rolled up, thin Minister Green Thursday signed the European atomic energy, or Canadian Community Centre in
convinced him that the
chest bared to the rain pellets, socks soggy in the mud.
his first international agreement ganization known as Euratom, Toronto,
young architect, had the right ap
I could never really understand, anyways, why so many people for Canada—a pact with Japan embracing West Ger m an y, proach to symbolism which in
would come, so many dusty miles, wedged in interminable car for co-operation in peaceful uses France, Italy, Belgium, Luxem terpreted the best of modern Ja
bourg and the Netherlands.
sueues, stuttering past the toll-gates—that insult to freedom—and of atomic energy.
panese architectural design.
Discussions also are in prog
The
bilateral
agreement,
under
finally crowd themselves into a scraggy, (Juite ordinary grove. There
“At the Japan Trade Centre
to wage indecisive battles against invading insects, to suffer the negotiation by the two govern ress with a number of other coun we were looking for a design for
incalculable hardships engendered by woefully inadequate plumbing. ments for several months, was tries interested in co-operating the PNE pavilion which would
And why the women would toil, like madcap martyrs, through the signed for Japan at an Ottawa with Canada in the peaceful ap bring out the progressiveness of
sleepless night and early morning to prepare those heavenly boxes ceremony by Toru Hagiwara, Ja plication of atomic energy.
the “New” Japan and at the same
The agreement with Japan will time maintain the traditional
of food, which anyone will admit, could be eaten in better comfort panese ambassador to Canada.
Terms of the agreement were permit co-operation and ex architectural lines characteristic
and style elsewhere. But for one day it was fun to see that discom
approved some time ago by the changes of information in atomic of .Japan,’’ Mr. Fujise said.
fort was inevitable, and to relax and enjoy it out of all proportion.
It also will
Canadian cabinet and received energy programs.
The triangular canvas “sail”
VHiy, too, would so many hundreds of people dab themselves the approval of the Japanese provide for the signing of a con roof, tilted to vary in height from
tract between Japan and Canada 17 feet to 19 feet, will house the
hi a tiny pool, or lie supine, blouse-less under the brazen, cymbal cabinet on June 30.
Signing of the agreement will for the purchase of Canadian raised exhibit platform. Sail
crashing sun, as if they had not a minute to lose, in their passionate
craving for a rich, delectable tan. So that they could be the color bring to four the number of bi uranium.
like end pieces of triangular can
of toast, the color of tigers, the color of aggressively scorched earth. lateral atomic pacts Canada has
vas are anchored open in fair
But that, 1 suppose, .is not peculiar to picnics, but is only an irration signed with foreign countries.
weather but can be closed if it
ality that afflicts most people in the summer after a winter of The three agreements which have
rains.
attempting to be all peaches-and-cream. I am one of the few whose already been signed are with
Interviewed here, Mr. Moriya
West Germany, Pakistan and
taste still runs to corpse-candle pale hands.
ma said that besides being
Switzerland.
economical to build, the pavilion
What intrigued me the most during JCCA Picnics was the sight
Canada also is negotiating
was
designed to reflect Japan as
oi all those thousands of strange faces. The leggy, impersonal girls
a
seagoing
nation. He said that
striding in silky hair and black slacks, leaning out of their blouses
the
construction
is along ship
like yearning flowers out of flower-baskets, adjusting hair that did
building
lines
and
the materials
No doubt many have firstly
not need adjusting. The straw-hatted old men, with gnarled, seamed
are
standard
marine
materials of
read Adachi’s vintage and slight
canvas
and
spars.
(continued on 2)age eight)
ly sentimentalizing account of
“We were also influenced in
the annual Toronto JCCA .picnic
Talk As You Walk
the
choice of design by the
which has drawn much interest
proximity
of the PNE to the Far
TOKYO.—A lightweight wire among averaging 4,000 yearly
East and the awareness of the
less microphone, designed for attendants.
television stage productions, lec
This year, as in other years, people in B.C. to things that re
tures. or any situation which re the executive of the local chapter flect the sea” the architect said.
quires freedom of movement, has now consisting of over 50 mem “We are confident that visitors
been put on the market by a To bers have arranged through the to the exhibit will be favorably
r. SACRAMENTO, Calif.-—The the measure, Senators Hugo kyo company. It is 2.4 inches facilities available through the impressed by the symbolism of
,*“a.ior law aimed at break- Fisher of San Diego and Richard long, 1.8 inches wide, less than chapter to entertain seniors, new Japan as exemplified by the
H]g aown the barriers of racial Richards of Los-Angeles.”
an inch thick, and weighs 2.4 juniors and tots at Jim Rick’s pavilion.
•=ci .mination in the sale or
A. B. 890 prohibits discrimina ounces. It is operated -by a stan Park north of Markham, Ontario.
rental^ of housing swept to vic- tion based on race, color oi' creed dard dry cell battery and can
The long-awaited day is tomor
o-r- 2v“en Hie Senate voted by in the sale or rental of housing function over a range of 100 row, the 5th, for, perhaps, more Mori Is First Grad
reasons than Adachi has related
Pm* J01' Pus Hawkins Assembly which receives any form of pub yards.
OAKVILLE, Ont.—Miss Mori
from
his far-off European tour.
‘„
m .T^e
days of the lic assistance such as.. FHA or
9
9
•
Emiko
became the first graduate
Mrs. Katagami, wife of newly.-J1*.'11-1 legislative sessions end- VA loans, or tax exemption. It
of
the
X-Ray Technician course
iast week.
arrived Japanese Consul will pick
applies to multiple dwellings
now
available
at the OakvilleHeliums chairman of the housing three or more families No Dirty Money There
the Toronto JC Centre Commit
Trafalgar
Memorial
Hospital re
TOKYO.—The Bank of Japan tee’s raffle ticket for a trip to
a^.ornia Committee for Fair and to the sale of housing by
cently.
^pioymerit Practices, hailed owners or persons controlling claims Nippon’s new 10,000 yen Japan for two lucky persons.
Miss Emiko, who originally
as “a turning five or more houses on conti (S27.77) notes are 25 times more Others will also be fortunate as hails
from British Columbia,
In cbe fight for democratic guous land. The measure pro water resistant than ordinary expensive consolation prizes will
joined
the
hospital staff in 1956
bills.
If
any
should
accidentally
patterns.”
be awarded. Those missing these
vides for enforcement through
as
a
medical
stenographer. She
get
laundered
in
your
pants
chances can base their fortunes
committee’s
secretary, a suit for damage or through a
Becker, praised the “un- court injunction to stop the dis pockets, just iron them back to on their own skill as Asa Camera took the two-year Technician
skillful leadership of criminatory practices in viola original shape, officials advised. will sponsor a photography con course under the direction of Dr.
’tC'vr’'man Hawkins,-author of tion of the law. The Court may They may shrink a little, the test. The photo contest rules are D. T. Burke.
Miss Emiko’s parents still re
L'J.
?,n<l the able support' also grant affirmative relief to bank says, but face value stays
(continued
on
page
eight)
side
in B.C. at Kelowna.
w-'-vn by Senate spokesmen for remedy the violation.
the same.
|
SOLILOQUY
Some Memories of JCCA Picnics
Local Chapter Picnic
Slated For This Sunday;
Rules On Photo Contest
California Has First Major Law
For Housing Equality
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 51
HC OH HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK
The New Canadian will close shop next week
to enable the staff to take its annual one-week
vacation, so, dear readers, please don't expect a
copy of The New Canadian next Wednesday, July
8th, or Saturday, July 11th. But we'll start the
presses rolling in time for the July 15th issue.
SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1959.
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Pavilion for PNE in Vancouver
designed by Toronto Nisei Architect
Displaying’ the modern simpli
city which symbolizes the spirit
and beauty of modern Japanese
design, a model of the pavilion
to house the Japan exhibit, at.
the Pacific National Exhibition
this August, will be unveiled
next Tuesday in Vancouver by a
Toronto firm of architects, Mori
yama A Watts.
Commissioned by the Japan
L------------ —— Bjr KEN ADACHI --------------------- —I
Trade Centre in Toronto, the Tor
onto firm will send Raymond
Moriyama to Vancouver Monday
to discuss the blueprints and en
gineering techniques to be used,
Somewhere in France
with the Matsumoto Shipyard
Limited, of North Vancouver,
JCCA Picnics. Ice-cream cones and su-shi. Kania-boko and eels
who
will build the unusual-type
and roasted chicken. Yelling babies, lost children, and harassed
pavilion
at. the PNE grounds.
mothers. Red-ribboned committee workers looking wan and pale,
To
be
constructed
of rigid can
licked by the tiger sun, solemnly counting the cars sending up
vas
'
‘
sails
”
supported
by spars
smoke-ringed dust in never-ending waves.
and booms, the .19-foot high struc
ture is designed to withstand
It was ever thus, and no doubt it will be again this year, though
winds up to 80 miles an hour.
for the first time I will not be a part of the hurly-lburiy. And bow
“We. selected the Moriyama
strange that seems to me as I write this somewhere on the remote
design
” said E. Fujise, Executive
road out of Paris leading to Milan, Genoa and Florence, and finally
Toronto Nisei architect Raymond Moriyama, designer of the
to Rome. And what a host of affection I have for that- one day in Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre views with Mr. S. Fujise on the Director of the Japan Trade
July sung six times over for me in the world’s turning.
left, the Japan Pavilion which Moriyama designed for the Pacific Centre in Toronto, “because we
Northwest Exhibition to be held in Vancouver, B.C. this August on believe it symbolized in its simp
One almost forgets in the blue-gold days that prevail on the a “Salute To The Orient’’ theme. Mr. Fujise is the director of the licity of line and execution, the.
spirit and beauty of modern and
Continent how fearfully we looked each year at the shy, invisible Japan Trade Centre here which commissioned the young architect.
progressive Japanese architec
still-leaden skies in the dawn, waiting to see whether the threat of
tural design.”
rain would diminish, and the show could go on. Merely the sniff of
Mr. Fujise will travel to Van
a miserly and yet undetermined rain would reduce us to tears. But
Canada
and
Japan
Signs
International
Pact
For
couver
in August to officially
we had to go out anyways, wildly clashing and grinding the gears
open the Japan Exhibit.
of a huge Hertz truck, .loaded down with bingo prizes, ropes, boxes,
Mr. Fujise said that the design
and watermelons. Usually the sun shone as if it never did anything Co-operation in Peaceful Use of Atomic Energy
by
Moriyama for the Japanese
else. But it would often rain sometime during the afternoon. But
OTTAWA.—External Affairs agreements with Australia and
that was all right, for it was always lovely, trousers rolled up, thin Minister Green Thursday signed the European atomic energy, or Canadian Community Centre in
convinced him that the
chest bared to the rain pellets, socks soggy in the mud.
his first international agreement ganization known as Euratom, Toronto,
young architect, had the right ap
I could never really understand, anyways, why so many people for Canada—a pact with Japan embracing West Ger m an y, proach to symbolism which in
would come, so many dusty miles, wedged in interminable car for co-operation in peaceful uses France, Italy, Belgium, Luxem terpreted the best of modern Ja
bourg and the Netherlands.
sueues, stuttering past the toll-gates—that insult to freedom—and of atomic energy.
panese architectural design.
Discussions also are in prog
The
bilateral
agreement,
under
finally crowd themselves into a scraggy, (Juite ordinary grove. There
“At the Japan Trade Centre
to wage indecisive battles against invading insects, to suffer the negotiation by the two govern ress with a number of other coun we were looking for a design for
incalculable hardships engendered by woefully inadequate plumbing. ments for several months, was tries interested in co-operating the PNE pavilion which would
And why the women would toil, like madcap martyrs, through the signed for Japan at an Ottawa with Canada in the peaceful ap bring out the progressiveness of
sleepless night and early morning to prepare those heavenly boxes ceremony by Toru Hagiwara, Ja plication of atomic energy.
the “New” Japan and at the same
The agreement with Japan will time maintain the traditional
of food, which anyone will admit, could be eaten in better comfort panese ambassador to Canada.
Terms of the agreement were permit co-operation and ex architectural lines characteristic
and style elsewhere. But for one day it was fun to see that discom
approved some time ago by the changes of information in atomic of .Japan,’’ Mr. Fujise said.
fort was inevitable, and to relax and enjoy it out of all proportion.
It also will
Canadian cabinet and received energy programs.
The triangular canvas “sail”
VHiy, too, would so many hundreds of people dab themselves the approval of the Japanese provide for the signing of a con roof, tilted to vary in height from
tract between Japan and Canada 17 feet to 19 feet, will house the
hi a tiny pool, or lie supine, blouse-less under the brazen, cymbal cabinet on June 30.
Signing of the agreement will for the purchase of Canadian raised exhibit platform. Sail
crashing sun, as if they had not a minute to lose, in their passionate
craving for a rich, delectable tan. So that they could be the color bring to four the number of bi uranium.
like end pieces of triangular can
of toast, the color of tigers, the color of aggressively scorched earth. lateral atomic pacts Canada has
vas are anchored open in fair
But that, 1 suppose, .is not peculiar to picnics, but is only an irration signed with foreign countries.
weather but can be closed if it
ality that afflicts most people in the summer after a winter of The three agreements which have
rains.
attempting to be all peaches-and-cream. I am one of the few whose already been signed are with
Interviewed here, Mr. Moriya
West Germany, Pakistan and
taste still runs to corpse-candle pale hands.
ma said that besides being
Switzerland.
economical to build, the pavilion
What intrigued me the most during JCCA Picnics was the sight
Canada also is negotiating
was
designed to reflect Japan as
oi all those thousands of strange faces. The leggy, impersonal girls
a
seagoing
nation. He said that
striding in silky hair and black slacks, leaning out of their blouses
the
construction
is along ship
like yearning flowers out of flower-baskets, adjusting hair that did
building
lines
and
the materials
No doubt many have firstly
not need adjusting. The straw-hatted old men, with gnarled, seamed
are
standard
marine
materials of
read Adachi’s vintage and slight
canvas
and
spars.
(continued on 2)age eight)
ly sentimentalizing account of
“We were also influenced in
the annual Toronto JCCA .picnic
Talk As You Walk
the
choice of design by the
which has drawn much interest
proximity
of the PNE to the Far
TOKYO.—A lightweight wire among averaging 4,000 yearly
East and the awareness of the
less microphone, designed for attendants.
television stage productions, lec
This year, as in other years, people in B.C. to things that re
tures. or any situation which re the executive of the local chapter flect the sea” the architect said.
quires freedom of movement, has now consisting of over 50 mem “We are confident that visitors
been put on the market by a To bers have arranged through the to the exhibit will be favorably
r. SACRAMENTO, Calif.-—The the measure, Senators Hugo kyo company. It is 2.4 inches facilities available through the impressed by the symbolism of
,*“a.ior law aimed at break- Fisher of San Diego and Richard long, 1.8 inches wide, less than chapter to entertain seniors, new Japan as exemplified by the
H]g aown the barriers of racial Richards of Los-Angeles.”
an inch thick, and weighs 2.4 juniors and tots at Jim Rick’s pavilion.
•=ci .mination in the sale or
A. B. 890 prohibits discrimina ounces. It is operated -by a stan Park north of Markham, Ontario.
rental^ of housing swept to vic- tion based on race, color oi' creed dard dry cell battery and can
The long-awaited day is tomor
o-r- 2v“en Hie Senate voted by in the sale or rental of housing function over a range of 100 row, the 5th, for, perhaps, more Mori Is First Grad
reasons than Adachi has related
Pm* J01' Pus Hawkins Assembly which receives any form of pub yards.
OAKVILLE, Ont.—Miss Mori
from
his far-off European tour.
‘„
m .T^e
days of the lic assistance such as.. FHA or
9
9
•
Emiko
became the first graduate
Mrs. Katagami, wife of newly.-J1*.'11-1 legislative sessions end- VA loans, or tax exemption. It
of
the
X-Ray Technician course
iast week.
arrived Japanese Consul will pick
applies to multiple dwellings
now
available
at the OakvilleHeliums chairman of the housing three or more families No Dirty Money There
the Toronto JC Centre Commit
Trafalgar
Memorial
Hospital re
TOKYO.—The Bank of Japan tee’s raffle ticket for a trip to
a^.ornia Committee for Fair and to the sale of housing by
cently.
^pioymerit Practices, hailed owners or persons controlling claims Nippon’s new 10,000 yen Japan for two lucky persons.
Miss Emiko, who originally
as “a turning five or more houses on conti (S27.77) notes are 25 times more Others will also be fortunate as hails
from British Columbia,
In cbe fight for democratic guous land. The measure pro water resistant than ordinary expensive consolation prizes will
joined
the
hospital staff in 1956
bills.
If
any
should
accidentally
patterns.”
be awarded. Those missing these
vides for enforcement through
as
a
medical
stenographer. She
get
laundered
in
your
pants
chances can base their fortunes
committee’s
secretary, a suit for damage or through a
Becker, praised the “un- court injunction to stop the dis pockets, just iron them back to on their own skill as Asa Camera took the two-year Technician
skillful leadership of criminatory practices in viola original shape, officials advised. will sponsor a photography con course under the direction of Dr.
’tC'vr’'man Hawkins,-author of tion of the law. The Court may They may shrink a little, the test. The photo contest rules are D. T. Burke.
Miss Emiko’s parents still re
L'J.
?,n<l the able support' also grant affirmative relief to bank says, but face value stays
(continued
on
page
eight)
side
in B.C. at Kelowna.
w-'-vn by Senate spokesmen for remedy the violation.
the same.
|
SOLILOQUY
Some Memories of JCCA Picnics
Local Chapter Picnic
Slated For This Sunday;
Rules On Photo Contest
California Has First Major Law
For Housing Equality
Page 2
?•
111
Saturday, July 4 1959.
PAGE 2
SPORTS
First American Women's Judo Tournament To Be
Held in Cleveland Following Canadian Success
1
’13-
i West Coast Committees Will Set Strike Deadline
For Better Catch Price Among Salmon Fishermen
VANCOUVER.—A strike dead
line after which all salmon net
fishermen, shoreworkers,
and
tendermen will walk off their
jobs unless all agreements are
settled and signed, will be an
nounced one week before it takes
place.
And the date, which will be
fixed by the joint negotiating
committees of the three groups,
will fall between July lt> and
August 15.
AH groups have so far voted
strongly for strike and will all be
out at the same time on the basis
By LIZ PEARCE
Hatashita dojo sanctioned by the
While studying judo at Koclo- CKBBA on June 14th, the first
kwan, Japan in 1957, Frank .Ha American invitational women’s
tashita, yodan, returned to Cana judo tournament is expected to
da armed with the knowledge and be held on the 5th of next month.
With an invitation extended to
hope of improving the standard
the
Hatashita club by the Cleve
of judo in Canada. One of these
land
Judo Club. 1120 Carnegie
many ideas practised diligently
.Avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio, most
is the monthly tournaments
which are held on the last Friday entrants of the first women’s
of every month with participa competition held here will travel
tion by all Hatashita affiliated across the border to participate
clubs throughout Southern On in the individual and team
matches.
tario.
Hatashita holding such tourna
ments iq his dojo since his re
turn from Japan has produced
highly successful results especi
ally to the judc-kas who have in
tentions of entering other tour
naments by matching and gaining
experience with members of other
ciubs who are not familiar in
TOKYO.—Police and the Ja
style through constant associa
pan National Railway Corpora
tion.
Louise Baniel and Kiyo Fuji tion (JNR) are waging a war to
A judoist may be. upgraded as wara, last year’s ' Consolation banish weekly magazines and
a result of bettering their rivals Mixed Doubles champs elimin movie posters with over-emphasis
at these tournaments by success ated Margit Mickler and Don on sex.
fully throwing’ six exponents in Prince from the “A”’s 6-0 last
The Police Agency directed all
succession without taking a rest Sunday at Earlscourt Park.
prefectural police headquarters
or by accumulating- 10 points
In the Consolation Ladies’ throughout the country to tighten
throughout the evenings contest. Doubles, Agnes Shimono and •..up controls on weekly magazines
Last Friday evening approxim Minnie Toyota won the first set which flaunt excessively sugges
ately 70 judokas took part in the over Marie Baniel and Ruth Car tive pictures and articles and un
monthly tourney with Hatashita rier by a score of 7-5.
duly stimulate the young people.
affiliated clubs from Barrie,
On Saturday, July 11th, the
At present some 10 million
Stratford. Peterborough and all Earlscourt Tennis club will hold copies
of 60 weekly magazines
clubs within the Metro area re their picnic at Jackson’s Point hit the newsstands every week in
presented.
From
Hornepayne, on the Toronto Island. All girls
Many of them place em
Ontario, two white belt partici will each make a lunch enough Japan.
phasis
on
sex and crimes in a bid
pators who arc being taught by for two and the boys will supply for more readers.
a student of Hatashita at Ryer the transportation and refresh
Police seized 460,000 copies of
son Institute here, traveled to ments. All members and friends
obscene
literature representing
Toronto with the sole intention will get together at Earlscourt
31
publications
in the first nine
of competing.
tennis grounds before 9:00 a.m. months of last year. They said
Please contact the picnic commitFollowing- the successful In tee of Frances Koyanagi, Marie offenses under this category were
ternational women’s shiai held at and Louise Baniel, Minnie Toyo- getting bolder and more numer
ous.
ta. Kay Takasaki, Sue Nagano
In a separate move, JNR an
and Agnes Shimono for any nounced it would discourage, the
further i n f oi* m a t i o n.
sales of magazines carryingobscene articles and pictures at
railway stalls and refuse to dis
play provocative advertisements,
Anywhere — Anytime
both for magazines and movies,
in trains and railway stations.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Japanese Cops and JNR
1
1
Earlscourt Tennis Club
Plan Picnic to Island
On Semi-Dutch Basis
Z ■
11
Travel Arrangements
Tours-Hotel-Sightsoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Wage War on Sex
Magazines Being Sold
Reminder: Toronto Nisei
Golf Club Tournament
See Calendar
Seidokwan Academy
Election of Officers
MONTREAL.—The Seidokwan
Academy of Judo announced F.
Okimura as chairman of the exe
cutive committee. Those elected
to assist him are:
Vice-chairman. Y. Ogura; sec
retary. G. Yamashita, treasurer,
D. Niiya. Reported also was the
announcement of their telephone
number as VI. 9-9501.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
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
STENOGRAPHER. Capable sienna--—’__
of “one strike—one settlement.” with shorthand and IdictaphoneFUAj'
A government supervised strike ence required by west end ma--FU
for permanent aha inter-»«’=-"vote among tendermen and shore iurer
5 day week, hours 9-5
workers may be requested by position,
ployee benefits. Ask for Mr. vL’-A’A
canners, thus forcing a delay in at RO. 2-7593 (Toronto).
calling a legal strike.
HOME SEWER with electric sew-Herring Men Strike
machine experienced on doll c'.o’-'Lr
Herring- fishermen are already We ■ deliver. Apply 251 Sourauren ~Ave"
on strike and have voted to re second floor. (Toronto)
main tied up until an agreement
Domestic Help Wanted
has been signed.
At least one company, Nelson ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT position f0Bros, has posted a $13 per. ton housekeeper position open 'for -eliabhs
landed price for herring but is girl or woman , with some exneriemJ
between 25 to 40. Own room and ha:’-',
finding no takers.
room, excellent salary, char kepi. Cen
Union members are demanding tral location in city and close to trans
§14.25 per ton for reduction herr portation. Summers in 'Muskoka. Phcn=
ing and §20 per ton for herring RU. 2-7725 (Toronto).
used in canning, salting and other
Rooms to Let
forms.
Herring fishermen also want a TWO rooms and kitchen. Gerrard and
district. Phone HO. 1-0573
pension plan with the companies Greenwood
(Toronto),
____________
contributing five percent of pay
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
roll and the men paying five per Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
cent of earnings. ..
(Toronto).
A red herring was dragged into
the situation when Fisheries
Association spokesmen said the
Combines probe had been launch
ed bv fishermen who were dis
satisfied with the “Communist
leadership” of the Union.
Painters & Decorators
Replying to the charge, Union
secretary Homer Stevens said
—Free Estimate—
“The Fisheries Association ' ex- ’ John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
posed their hand when they broke
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
off collective ■ bargaining using
the opinions of one man as .an
Toronto
excuse. It was only a matter of
time until they stooped to the
usual level of red baiting’. This
time worn method of union bust
it is a good policy to
ing is rather pitiful. Union mem
have
the RIGHT POLICY
bers have always rejected, this
Consult
and will prove it again on the
picket line in" 1959.
: WALES and DUNCAN
“The only real issue is the
right of fishermen to organize, /INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
to bargain collectively - and to ’•
/
Phone WA. 1-3171
take strike action to defend and
improve their agreements. Fish
ermen have struggled since 1893
to achieve these rights and will
not go back 66 years ’regardless
BABBISTEB and SOLICITOR
of the misuse of the Combines
NOTAS.Y PUBLIC
Act or the foul red baiting
Suite 513 Temple Building
spread by the big canners.”
Lucien C. Kurata
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-342-;
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
Welcome. Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Reservations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
fei MARUKIN SHOYU
•> VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
•' EGGS
©' SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
S MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled‘Pointed Toes
Or Bringing Soxn«»~
ono over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Writ
esxil for
full ixdcrxnati&a acd
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
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
•Si
Female Help Wanted
DUNDAS UNION STORE
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
; Men's ScOtt McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone -T.Et 1-1931 Toronto
s
i
I
I
Is
111
Saturday, July 4 1959.
PAGE 2
SPORTS
First American Women's Judo Tournament To Be
Held in Cleveland Following Canadian Success
1
’13-
i West Coast Committees Will Set Strike Deadline
For Better Catch Price Among Salmon Fishermen
VANCOUVER.—A strike dead
line after which all salmon net
fishermen, shoreworkers,
and
tendermen will walk off their
jobs unless all agreements are
settled and signed, will be an
nounced one week before it takes
place.
And the date, which will be
fixed by the joint negotiating
committees of the three groups,
will fall between July lt> and
August 15.
AH groups have so far voted
strongly for strike and will all be
out at the same time on the basis
By LIZ PEARCE
Hatashita dojo sanctioned by the
While studying judo at Koclo- CKBBA on June 14th, the first
kwan, Japan in 1957, Frank .Ha American invitational women’s
tashita, yodan, returned to Cana judo tournament is expected to
da armed with the knowledge and be held on the 5th of next month.
With an invitation extended to
hope of improving the standard
the
Hatashita club by the Cleve
of judo in Canada. One of these
land
Judo Club. 1120 Carnegie
many ideas practised diligently
.Avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio, most
is the monthly tournaments
which are held on the last Friday entrants of the first women’s
of every month with participa competition held here will travel
tion by all Hatashita affiliated across the border to participate
clubs throughout Southern On in the individual and team
matches.
tario.
Hatashita holding such tourna
ments iq his dojo since his re
turn from Japan has produced
highly successful results especi
ally to the judc-kas who have in
tentions of entering other tour
naments by matching and gaining
experience with members of other
ciubs who are not familiar in
TOKYO.—Police and the Ja
style through constant associa
pan National Railway Corpora
tion.
Louise Baniel and Kiyo Fuji tion (JNR) are waging a war to
A judoist may be. upgraded as wara, last year’s ' Consolation banish weekly magazines and
a result of bettering their rivals Mixed Doubles champs elimin movie posters with over-emphasis
at these tournaments by success ated Margit Mickler and Don on sex.
fully throwing’ six exponents in Prince from the “A”’s 6-0 last
The Police Agency directed all
succession without taking a rest Sunday at Earlscourt Park.
prefectural police headquarters
or by accumulating- 10 points
In the Consolation Ladies’ throughout the country to tighten
throughout the evenings contest. Doubles, Agnes Shimono and •..up controls on weekly magazines
Last Friday evening approxim Minnie Toyota won the first set which flaunt excessively sugges
ately 70 judokas took part in the over Marie Baniel and Ruth Car tive pictures and articles and un
monthly tourney with Hatashita rier by a score of 7-5.
duly stimulate the young people.
affiliated clubs from Barrie,
On Saturday, July 11th, the
At present some 10 million
Stratford. Peterborough and all Earlscourt Tennis club will hold copies
of 60 weekly magazines
clubs within the Metro area re their picnic at Jackson’s Point hit the newsstands every week in
presented.
From
Hornepayne, on the Toronto Island. All girls
Many of them place em
Ontario, two white belt partici will each make a lunch enough Japan.
phasis
on
sex and crimes in a bid
pators who arc being taught by for two and the boys will supply for more readers.
a student of Hatashita at Ryer the transportation and refresh
Police seized 460,000 copies of
son Institute here, traveled to ments. All members and friends
obscene
literature representing
Toronto with the sole intention will get together at Earlscourt
31
publications
in the first nine
of competing.
tennis grounds before 9:00 a.m. months of last year. They said
Please contact the picnic commitFollowing- the successful In tee of Frances Koyanagi, Marie offenses under this category were
ternational women’s shiai held at and Louise Baniel, Minnie Toyo- getting bolder and more numer
ous.
ta. Kay Takasaki, Sue Nagano
In a separate move, JNR an
and Agnes Shimono for any nounced it would discourage, the
further i n f oi* m a t i o n.
sales of magazines carryingobscene articles and pictures at
railway stalls and refuse to dis
play provocative advertisements,
Anywhere — Anytime
both for magazines and movies,
in trains and railway stations.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Japanese Cops and JNR
1
1
Earlscourt Tennis Club
Plan Picnic to Island
On Semi-Dutch Basis
Z ■
11
Travel Arrangements
Tours-Hotel-Sightsoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Wage War on Sex
Magazines Being Sold
Reminder: Toronto Nisei
Golf Club Tournament
See Calendar
Seidokwan Academy
Election of Officers
MONTREAL.—The Seidokwan
Academy of Judo announced F.
Okimura as chairman of the exe
cutive committee. Those elected
to assist him are:
Vice-chairman. Y. Ogura; sec
retary. G. Yamashita, treasurer,
D. Niiya. Reported also was the
announcement of their telephone
number as VI. 9-9501.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
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
STENOGRAPHER. Capable sienna--—’__
of “one strike—one settlement.” with shorthand and IdictaphoneFUAj'
A government supervised strike ence required by west end ma--FU
for permanent aha inter-»«’=-"vote among tendermen and shore iurer
5 day week, hours 9-5
workers may be requested by position,
ployee benefits. Ask for Mr. vL’-A’A
canners, thus forcing a delay in at RO. 2-7593 (Toronto).
calling a legal strike.
HOME SEWER with electric sew-Herring Men Strike
machine experienced on doll c'.o’-'Lr
Herring- fishermen are already We ■ deliver. Apply 251 Sourauren ~Ave"
on strike and have voted to re second floor. (Toronto)
main tied up until an agreement
Domestic Help Wanted
has been signed.
At least one company, Nelson ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT position f0Bros, has posted a $13 per. ton housekeeper position open 'for -eliabhs
landed price for herring but is girl or woman , with some exneriemJ
between 25 to 40. Own room and ha:’-',
finding no takers.
room, excellent salary, char kepi. Cen
Union members are demanding tral location in city and close to trans
§14.25 per ton for reduction herr portation. Summers in 'Muskoka. Phcn=
ing and §20 per ton for herring RU. 2-7725 (Toronto).
used in canning, salting and other
Rooms to Let
forms.
Herring fishermen also want a TWO rooms and kitchen. Gerrard and
district. Phone HO. 1-0573
pension plan with the companies Greenwood
(Toronto),
____________
contributing five percent of pay
THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
roll and the men paying five per Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
cent of earnings. ..
(Toronto).
A red herring was dragged into
the situation when Fisheries
Association spokesmen said the
Combines probe had been launch
ed bv fishermen who were dis
satisfied with the “Communist
leadership” of the Union.
Painters & Decorators
Replying to the charge, Union
secretary Homer Stevens said
—Free Estimate—
“The Fisheries Association ' ex- ’ John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
posed their hand when they broke
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
off collective ■ bargaining using
the opinions of one man as .an
Toronto
excuse. It was only a matter of
time until they stooped to the
usual level of red baiting’. This
time worn method of union bust
it is a good policy to
ing is rather pitiful. Union mem
have
the RIGHT POLICY
bers have always rejected, this
Consult
and will prove it again on the
picket line in" 1959.
: WALES and DUNCAN
“The only real issue is the
right of fishermen to organize, /INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
to bargain collectively - and to ’•
/
Phone WA. 1-3171
take strike action to defend and
improve their agreements. Fish
ermen have struggled since 1893
to achieve these rights and will
not go back 66 years ’regardless
BABBISTEB and SOLICITOR
of the misuse of the Combines
NOTAS.Y PUBLIC
Act or the foul red baiting
Suite 513 Temple Building
spread by the big canners.”
Lucien C. Kurata
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res.: RO. 7-342-;
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
Welcome. Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Reservations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
fei MARUKIN SHOYU
•> VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
•' EGGS
©' SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
S MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled‘Pointed Toes
Or Bringing Soxn«»~
ono over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Writ
esxil for
full ixdcrxnati&a acd
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
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
•Si
Female Help Wanted
DUNDAS UNION STORE
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
; Men's ScOtt McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone -T.Et 1-1931 Toronto
s
i
I
I
Is
Page 3
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Page 5
-Tulv 4. 1959,
559.
PAGE 5
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Saturday, July 4 195Q
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Page 7
Saturday. July 4. 1959.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
iiiniuinnn iiiihhhii ii iiiniiiiniin in
; Personal Notes Across Canada ;
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
c»*-charae. Beaders are invited to send
announcements of marriage, engage
ment anniversary, birth and obituary.
co- insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
fares' aneS stomps
CALENDAR
iiiiiiifiiHiiuHiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiniiiiiiin
July
Drive, Downsview, Ontario, are
happy to announce rhe arrival of
5—Toronto. A:-mi:a: Cousmunirv Picnic
a _ girl, Michiko Grace, at St.
sponsored by Toronto JOCA at Jim
Michael’s Hospital on June IS
nick's Park north of Markham, Ont.
The Montreal United Church $50,000. Friends of the church
ivoryone welcome.
Bus 1 oaves 4IS
1959.
'
’ kindergarten will be held this
who have not yet been contacted
Spadma Ave., 1HSQ a.m.
year in a north end church foi* oi' canvassed by the Building- 4—Toronto, Open House from 1:00 to
Marriages
p.m. -at now residence oi Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. William Isoki all children who will turn 4- Committee and are wishing io
Jshiura. ■< Fsnw'.ck Ave.
(nee
Hanna
Nakauchi)
of
Toron
years-of-age. by December 31st. assist in this undertaking are 4-12—Nelson. S.C. Canadian Japanese
R YOJI-SANO
to, Ontario are happy to an this year. Interested parents are asked to call campaign treasurer
Mission s N:sei Siblo Camp.
7—Toronto.
Kisaragi
Credit
Union
Toronto. Ontario nounce the birth of their daugh requested to call Rev. Gordon Tom Matsui or Rev. Imai.
general meeting a: Continental Times
ter, Julia Toshiye, at Humber Imai at the earliest convenient
- otijeo, 3:00 p.m. AH members urged
O
, O
O
United in marriage by Canon Memorial Hospital on June 25. date. There will also be a nursto attend. .
Frank at the Holy Trinity Church 1959.
Winnipeg.^ Mani toba J GCA executi v«
ury school for children under 4
At the recent Eastern Canada 7—
meeting
at Suddhist Church. Everyone
were Haruko, daughter of Mr.
*
years if the number warrants be \ oung Buddhist League confer
welcome to attend.
and Mrs. Shigeichi Sano of Oakginning
a
nursury.
—Winnipeg.
Registration date
tor
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamade (nee
ence held at Montreal, the follow SHower
ville, Ontario, and Mr. Toshio
arranaement classes at RuddMichiyo
Miura)
of
Toronto,
On
hist Church from 7-30 to 9:3-3 p.m.
Ryoji, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kazu- tario are happy to announce the
ing newly-elected executive was
10—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
ta Ryoji of Toronto, on June 16, arrival of a son, Donald Tatsuo,
The Church picnic, this year, instated. They are:
excursion to -Chicago tor Bon Odon
1959.' '
. on June 9, 1959 at Scarborough will be held on Saturday, July
President, Oscar Kawai, Hamil
The reception was held at Sai General Hospital.
ISth at Cap du Point, A schedul ton; vice-presidents, Kunio Su II—Toronto. Toronto Eusei Earlscourt
Tennis Club picnic lo-Toronto Island.
Woo Tea House after which the
ed
bus will leave the Church at yama. Toronto. Akio Omoto.
*
*
*
Meet at tennis courts at 9:00 a mcouple honeymooned to the Unit
9:00 a.m. and the CPR station in Montreal; secretary treasurer, 18—Montreal. •■Montreal United Church
Born to Alice and Henry Koji Park Extension at 9:30 a.m. In
picnic to .Gap du Point. Leave church
ed States.
Yoshida. Hamilton; pub
9.00 a.m. and CPR station in- Park
ma, at St. Michael’s Hospital on the case of rain, the picnic will Bruce
lication,
Tak
Yoshida;
religious.
Extension at 9:30 a.m.
Father’s Day, June 21, 1959, a be postponed till the 25th.
Il—Montreal. Montreal YRS nsenic io
Sam
Suenaga/
Hamilton:
board
SHIMANO-TASAKA
daughter, Karen, a sister for Ian
Plattsburg.
members, Jack Shimizu, Toronto. 12—
Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Club
Toronto, Ontario and Michael. Dr. Kuwabara at
Barry Thomas, Toronto. Two
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic lu
tending.
The Nisei WA Outing will be other members from Montreal
Hiah Park,
Centennial United Church was
12—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Golf Club's
j held on Sunday, August 16th.
were also named to the board.
tournament at Rouge Hill Golf Course.
the setting at which Hanano, Engagements
I
❖
-*
1S-19—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
daughter of Mrs. Yoriye Tasaka
O-Bon Festival.
KUKITA
of Japan, and Mr. Yoshio Shima
The Building Committee of the
19
—Chatham. Chatham JC Ass'n annual
The Montreal Buddhist picnic
picnic to Pointside Land Park.
no. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyutaro
.
Montreal
United
Church
chaired
is
tentatively
set
for
tomorrow.
Mr. Hikoshichi Kukita of West
Shimano of Toronto, were united bank,
B.C., passed away in his by Mikio Ochiai reported that the The MYBS will hold its annual
in marriage on June 27, 1959. 81st year on June 22, 1959 of old 3-year objective of 812,000 has outing to Plattsburg this Satur
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated at age at his place of residence.
been passed and that pledges day, July Uth. Persons interest
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
the ceremonies.
totalling $22,000 are currently in. ed in joining the annual event
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Following the reception at Sai
A general meeting was held last are asked to contact Shirley Shi
NOTARY PUBLIC
UYEDA
Woo Tea House, the couple
Sunday with a discussion to ka tan i at RA. 7-0482.
Office: Room 403
honeymooned to Vancouver for a
finalize a plan of purchasing a
Mr. Tokio Uyeda of Montreal, building of an estimated cost of
229 Yonge St., Toronto
month.
Quebec, has notified this office
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Donna Bids Farewell
that
his father, Mr. Tokinosuke
Births
Uyeda, aged 83, of Fukuoka, Ja
Miss Donna Fujiki., 13-year-old
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Takenaka pan, passed away on June 13,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiromu
(nee Nancy Mori) of 72 Magellan 1959.
Fujiki
of
West Hill. Ontario was
Memorial services were held in
valedictorian
for the graduating
Montreal on June 23rd officiated
Barrister & Solicitor
■
class
in
Galloway
Road Public ■ ;
by Mr. Yasui.
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Kent School, West Hill recently. She , Cameron, Weldon
VANCOUVER
Japanese Canadian Association made a presentation to the prin
TO JIRI
will
hold its Community Picnic cipal and she in turn received a
Brewin & McCallum
Buddhist Church
prize.
Mr; Juro Tojiri, aged 78, of on July 19th at Pointside Land
; 372 Bay Si.
—
Toronto
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Lethbridge, Alberta, passed away Park. Admission is to be $1.00
for
adults,
50
cents
for
students
'
EM. 3-4391
on June 15, 1959.
Every Sunday at
and free for those 16-years-ofFuneral
services
were
held
at
7:30 P.M.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
There will be
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church age and under.
Rev. K. Ikuta
at which Rev. H. Nekoda - and games, races and raffle draws.
WELCOME TO ALL.’!
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated in the Everyone is cordially invited to
31 r. and Mrs. Kenjiro Kam
attend.
220 Jackson Ave. —- Vancouver
INGER
last rites.
bara and family wish to an
E WING
nounce the address of their
new residence as- 693 Green
MACHINE CO.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
wood Avenue. Phone HOward
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1959
.
H. S. TSURUDA
3-0733.
11:00 a.m./ Sunday Church School
Montreal News
Chatham Kent JC Ass'n
Picnic Outing July 19th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.;
S
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
11:00 a.m.. Monthly Joint Service
"WHAT A MAN CAN DO WITHOUT .MONEY". .
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A HEARiY WELCOME TO ALL
0
/UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
Vancouver-ites!
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1959
11:00 a.m., ENGLISH SERVICE
"SOOTHING THOUGHTS FOR THE SUMMER"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVE RYO NE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
IN NEGOTIATING
HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
BUY AND SELL
THROUGH
TORIC
OPTICAL
Consult
OPTOMETRISTS
Azu G. Oikawa
Complete Care
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
For Your Eyes
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
'eaEaMKBMaHMHHmmnaMHHHi
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
118 West Hastings St.
City-,vide Residential Commercial Land Development
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
. RES.: OX. 4-9872
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
SPECIALS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
TELEVISION Q (p (g) G G
DAVE’S
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
representing
TV and Appliances
9WO v
wiles limited real estate
0/8 Y°nge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
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
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
iiiniuinnn iiiihhhii ii iiiniiiiniin in
; Personal Notes Across Canada ;
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
c»*-charae. Beaders are invited to send
announcements of marriage, engage
ment anniversary, birth and obituary.
co- insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
fares' aneS stomps
CALENDAR
iiiiiiifiiHiiuHiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiniiiiiiin
July
Drive, Downsview, Ontario, are
happy to announce rhe arrival of
5—Toronto. A:-mi:a: Cousmunirv Picnic
a _ girl, Michiko Grace, at St.
sponsored by Toronto JOCA at Jim
Michael’s Hospital on June IS
nick's Park north of Markham, Ont.
The Montreal United Church $50,000. Friends of the church
ivoryone welcome.
Bus 1 oaves 4IS
1959.
'
’ kindergarten will be held this
who have not yet been contacted
Spadma Ave., 1HSQ a.m.
year in a north end church foi* oi' canvassed by the Building- 4—Toronto, Open House from 1:00 to
Marriages
p.m. -at now residence oi Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. William Isoki all children who will turn 4- Committee and are wishing io
Jshiura. ■< Fsnw'.ck Ave.
(nee
Hanna
Nakauchi)
of
Toron
years-of-age. by December 31st. assist in this undertaking are 4-12—Nelson. S.C. Canadian Japanese
R YOJI-SANO
to, Ontario are happy to an this year. Interested parents are asked to call campaign treasurer
Mission s N:sei Siblo Camp.
7—Toronto.
Kisaragi
Credit
Union
Toronto. Ontario nounce the birth of their daugh requested to call Rev. Gordon Tom Matsui or Rev. Imai.
general meeting a: Continental Times
ter, Julia Toshiye, at Humber Imai at the earliest convenient
- otijeo, 3:00 p.m. AH members urged
O
, O
O
United in marriage by Canon Memorial Hospital on June 25. date. There will also be a nursto attend. .
Frank at the Holy Trinity Church 1959.
Winnipeg.^ Mani toba J GCA executi v«
ury school for children under 4
At the recent Eastern Canada 7—
meeting
at Suddhist Church. Everyone
were Haruko, daughter of Mr.
*
years if the number warrants be \ oung Buddhist League confer
welcome to attend.
and Mrs. Shigeichi Sano of Oakginning
a
nursury.
—Winnipeg.
Registration date
tor
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamade (nee
ence held at Montreal, the follow SHower
ville, Ontario, and Mr. Toshio
arranaement classes at RuddMichiyo
Miura)
of
Toronto,
On
hist Church from 7-30 to 9:3-3 p.m.
Ryoji, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kazu- tario are happy to announce the
ing newly-elected executive was
10—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
ta Ryoji of Toronto, on June 16, arrival of a son, Donald Tatsuo,
The Church picnic, this year, instated. They are:
excursion to -Chicago tor Bon Odon
1959.' '
. on June 9, 1959 at Scarborough will be held on Saturday, July
President, Oscar Kawai, Hamil
The reception was held at Sai General Hospital.
ISth at Cap du Point, A schedul ton; vice-presidents, Kunio Su II—Toronto. Toronto Eusei Earlscourt
Tennis Club picnic lo-Toronto Island.
Woo Tea House after which the
ed
bus will leave the Church at yama. Toronto. Akio Omoto.
*
*
*
Meet at tennis courts at 9:00 a mcouple honeymooned to the Unit
9:00 a.m. and the CPR station in Montreal; secretary treasurer, 18—Montreal. •■Montreal United Church
Born to Alice and Henry Koji Park Extension at 9:30 a.m. In
picnic to .Gap du Point. Leave church
ed States.
Yoshida. Hamilton; pub
9.00 a.m. and CPR station in- Park
ma, at St. Michael’s Hospital on the case of rain, the picnic will Bruce
lication,
Tak
Yoshida;
religious.
Extension at 9:30 a.m.
Father’s Day, June 21, 1959, a be postponed till the 25th.
Il—Montreal. Montreal YRS nsenic io
Sam
Suenaga/
Hamilton:
board
SHIMANO-TASAKA
daughter, Karen, a sister for Ian
Plattsburg.
members, Jack Shimizu, Toronto. 12—
Toronto. Co-sponsored Kisaragi Club
Toronto, Ontario and Michael. Dr. Kuwabara at
Barry Thomas, Toronto. Two
and Kisaragi Credit Union picnic lu
tending.
The Nisei WA Outing will be other members from Montreal
Hiah Park,
Centennial United Church was
12—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Golf Club's
j held on Sunday, August 16th.
were also named to the board.
tournament at Rouge Hill Golf Course.
the setting at which Hanano, Engagements
I
❖
-*
1S-19—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
daughter of Mrs. Yoriye Tasaka
O-Bon Festival.
KUKITA
of Japan, and Mr. Yoshio Shima
The Building Committee of the
19
—Chatham. Chatham JC Ass'n annual
The Montreal Buddhist picnic
picnic to Pointside Land Park.
no. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyutaro
.
Montreal
United
Church
chaired
is
tentatively
set
for
tomorrow.
Mr. Hikoshichi Kukita of West
Shimano of Toronto, were united bank,
B.C., passed away in his by Mikio Ochiai reported that the The MYBS will hold its annual
in marriage on June 27, 1959. 81st year on June 22, 1959 of old 3-year objective of 812,000 has outing to Plattsburg this Satur
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated at age at his place of residence.
been passed and that pledges day, July Uth. Persons interest
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
the ceremonies.
totalling $22,000 are currently in. ed in joining the annual event
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Following the reception at Sai
A general meeting was held last are asked to contact Shirley Shi
NOTARY PUBLIC
UYEDA
Woo Tea House, the couple
Sunday with a discussion to ka tan i at RA. 7-0482.
Office: Room 403
honeymooned to Vancouver for a
finalize a plan of purchasing a
Mr. Tokio Uyeda of Montreal, building of an estimated cost of
229 Yonge St., Toronto
month.
Quebec, has notified this office
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Donna Bids Farewell
that
his father, Mr. Tokinosuke
Births
Uyeda, aged 83, of Fukuoka, Ja
Miss Donna Fujiki., 13-year-old
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Takenaka pan, passed away on June 13,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiromu
(nee Nancy Mori) of 72 Magellan 1959.
Fujiki
of
West Hill. Ontario was
Memorial services were held in
valedictorian
for the graduating
Montreal on June 23rd officiated
Barrister & Solicitor
■
class
in
Galloway
Road Public ■ ;
by Mr. Yasui.
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Kent School, West Hill recently. She , Cameron, Weldon
VANCOUVER
Japanese Canadian Association made a presentation to the prin
TO JIRI
will
hold its Community Picnic cipal and she in turn received a
Brewin & McCallum
Buddhist Church
prize.
Mr; Juro Tojiri, aged 78, of on July 19th at Pointside Land
; 372 Bay Si.
—
Toronto
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Lethbridge, Alberta, passed away Park. Admission is to be $1.00
for
adults,
50
cents
for
students
'
EM. 3-4391
on June 15, 1959.
Every Sunday at
and free for those 16-years-ofFuneral
services
were
held
at
7:30 P.M.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
There will be
the Lethbridge Buddhist Church age and under.
Rev. K. Ikuta
at which Rev. H. Nekoda - and games, races and raffle draws.
WELCOME TO ALL.’!
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated in the Everyone is cordially invited to
31 r. and Mrs. Kenjiro Kam
attend.
220 Jackson Ave. —- Vancouver
INGER
last rites.
bara and family wish to an
E WING
nounce the address of their
new residence as- 693 Green
MACHINE CO.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
wood Avenue. Phone HOward
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1959
.
H. S. TSURUDA
3-0733.
11:00 a.m./ Sunday Church School
Montreal News
Chatham Kent JC Ass'n
Picnic Outing July 19th
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.;
S
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
11:00 a.m.. Monthly Joint Service
"WHAT A MAN CAN DO WITHOUT .MONEY". .
Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A HEARiY WELCOME TO ALL
0
/UI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bathurst St
Vancouver-ites!
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1959
11:00 a.m., ENGLISH SERVICE
"SOOTHING THOUGHTS FOR THE SUMMER"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVE RYO NE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
IN NEGOTIATING
HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
BUY AND SELL
THROUGH
TORIC
OPTICAL
Consult
OPTOMETRISTS
Azu G. Oikawa
Complete Care
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
For Your Eyes
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
'eaEaMKBMaHMHHmmnaMHHHi
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
118 West Hastings St.
City-,vide Residential Commercial Land Development
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
. RES.: OX. 4-9872
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
SPECIALS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
TELEVISION Q (p (g) G G
DAVE’S
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
representing
TV and Appliances
9WO v
wiles limited real estate
0/8 Y°nge Street
HU. 5-0411
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
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
Is?
ill
■li
I
NE W
PAGE 8
r
THE JAZZ BEA T
fi
...
Saturday,. July 4. 1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Photo Contest Rules
(continued from page one)
By HOP
.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each iceek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
as follows:
Deadline for entries is August
'‘The first ads and announce figures, will be a master of cere
31st,
1959. Announcement of
ments regarding the upcoming monies at the First Canadian
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
winners
will be September 15,
Canadian Jazz Festival have Jazz Festival, to be held at the
KEN MORI___Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
made their way into print. This Canadian National Exhibition 1959. The black and white cate
gory prizes will include three
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
is the first of it’s kind attempted grounds July 22, 23, 24 and 25.
---- English Section Editor
north of the border, being closely
Sharing the duties as m.c. will coupon prizes; honorable men
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tied in with identical festivals in be Phil McKellar, Toronto radio tions for the fifth. The winning EM. 6-5005
French Lick, Indiana, and Boston, disc jockey who has a large jazz photos in the black and white
Aut£ioriz®d u second cla** m*il. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Massachusetts. Studying the list following in Canada and the category will be displayed at the
of performers, I couldn’t help but northwestern U.S.; Joe Rico, Buf Toronto JCCA Art Exhibition.
The color category can be slide
view it with mixed feelings. The falo disc jockey; and Willis
or
print; print (5x7) with each
second night, for instance, ap Conover, official master of cere(continued from page one)
photo
mounted with title, name
pears to be a knockout, from the monies of the famed Newport
and address. Further details are
standpoint of possibilities of Jazz Festival.
great things happening. Count
Father O’Connor, who combines entered on the entry form avail faces, sitting squat-legged on the turf over warm beer. The chunky
Basie and his Orchestra cannot his duties as a lecturer in philo- able at the Photo Information wives giggling over their tea and rice (Oh, the price of floor-wax’.
be denied as the outstanding band sophy and history at Boston Uni Booth at the grounds. Entry pho Oh, who’s getting married ? Who’s having another baby?). The
in Jazz today, especially consider versity with an intense enthusi tos will not be accepted if pre muscled young men throwing baseballs and other missiles with a
ing it's last appearance at Bur asm for jazz is a familiar con viously exhibited. Submit all en curious disregard of passing limbs. What do they all do ? Where do
lington’s Brant Inn. The Uain- fidant of jazz greats. He writes tries to Asa Camera. 4 Edward they come from ?
bert-Hendricks-Ross Trio
(re a column for a Boston paper, and St., Toronto 2, Ont. Both Centre
And then those hundreds of eager, snub-nosed children strainviewed briefly here several weeks lectures and demonstrates jazz on raffle and photo contest • are ing for the cry from hoarse-voiced starters with megaphones, flounc
being held with the approval of ing out- all over the grass in potato sacks, knees blue from tumbling.
ago) on the same program will both radio and TV in Boston.
greatly enhance the evening's
As chaplain of the Newman the Toronto JCCA executive com What fierce competitive fury is etched on the young faces, what
performance, particularly when Club at the university he has mittee.
For the day’s events, there will fierce pride on the ribbon-garlanded winners, what- tear-strained
the Count's band joins up with some 5,500 students in his
cheeks on the loosers. And then the young urchins with their valiant
the three singers. It’s unfortun charge. The Detroit-born priest be bingo, swimming and fishing sandcastles, the bent tin bucket and the wooden spade, endeavoring
ate’ that Jimmy Rushing is not is no stranger to Canada, and he facilities, dancing to a Nisei rock with tight-lipped concentration to move one part °f the earth somD
scheduled with Basie, but we may has spentmany vacations on the and roll band, odoris, races for where else. They roll the universe into one ball of wholeness, yet
young and old, kite flying con
be surprised. However, additional shore of Lake Huron.
unafflicted by the boredom and confinement that come in adulthood,
big names are not lacking during
Both Phil McKellar and Joe test, fukubiki, free refreshments ■•’evelling in their totally sensuous, private world.
the same night; Miles Davis and Rico conduct successful jazz radio and many other activities.
See diagramed directions to
Yet at JCCA Picnics in July there is nothing to regret, every
his sextet, Andre Previn and his programs of long standing.
Jim
Rick’s Park on page 5 in the- thing to be gained. One cannot forget, for one thing, the content
T r i o. voc a I is t S a rah Va ugh a n,
Willis Conover possesses a
ment of sitting and doing nothing, if it was only for a few hours.
and The Modern Jazz Quartet. voice heard by more people than Japanese section of this paper.
Opening night sees the Count and any other in the world. Through
Or lying on the grass, having the sensation that one is stretched
his Orchestra, The Four Fresh the program Music U.S.A, his
across the world and so could feel the-curve of the earth. It is the
men, Dizzie Gillespie and his voice is beamed by the Voice of A Perfect Wife —
lush eating, however, that prods my memory into a kind of ecstacy
Quintet, Gene Krupa and his America to listeners around the Hard to Find
of envy: the tid-bits of white-fleshed octopus and peeled-ipink shrimp
Quartet, and The Oscar Peterson world, including many behind the
a la japonoise garnished in black pools of soya sauce, the pungent
Trio. Stan Kenton and his Orche Iron Curtain.
G RENOBLE. France.—Bache scent of taku-wan. And perhaps—-if one was sensible enough to bring
stra, Dave Brubeck and his Quar
Following is the program to lor students graduating from the some—to trifle, with a few glasses of wine to help ravish the senses.
tet, zVhmad Jamal's Trio, Buck date for the evening perform University of Grenoble have And to hear in the distance the curious nasal twanging of Japanese
Clayton, Vic Dickenson, Pee Wee ances for the First Canadian Jazz selected their ideal - composite folksongs and to look vaguely at those amazingly agile kimonoed
Russel, Bud Freeman, Jimmy Festival, to be held at the Cana housewife. She must- be:
ladies performing odoris.
Rushing and Marian McPartland dian National Exhibition July 22- Vs French to provide delicious
And the day came and went. After it was all over, there used
are scheduled for Friday evening. 23-24-25. Co-sponsors are George
cooking,
to
be
—at least in the early years—-the orange peels and newspaper
Dutch to be a perfect house
The Festival, which runs July Wein, Director of the Newport
hats
and cigarette packages and bottles to tidy up and sweep into
keeper,
inclusive, Jazz Festival, and the Sheraton
through July !
neat
piles.
The people had all roared away, cheeks and noses roasted
?s off Saturday
ght with Hotels. Program for the a.fter •s Spanish to handle the sewing from exposure, infants tucked-in all sticky and wet, their huge cars
Louis
and " his All noon sessions, at 2:30 p.m., will i and mending,
making flashing points of lights on the long bleached highway lead
Stars, Barbara Carroll and her be announced later. All evening i. Italian to rear the children,
German to watch over the old ing into the city. And we used to sit and wonder in bemused exhaus
Trio, Coleman Hawkins, and the performances are beginning at
tion for a while: Was it worth it after all ? And of course it was.
folks,
groups of Moe Koffman and Mike S:30 p.m.
i
English to take care of the
This year, about this time, I will be picnicking within the sight
White. Disappointing
is the
Wed., July 22---- The Four
pets,
of the cool Alps, alone in the vast landscape, trying to make this
obvious lack of West Coast Freshmen;
Gene Krupa Quartet; i. Japanese to look after the new unfamiliar world my own, in the company of mild, honey-colored
groups, and from my own per
Count
Basie
Orchestra: Dizzy
garden, and
cows. My repast wilt be French bread, cheese and red wine—which,
sonal opinion, the weak program
Gillespie
Quintet;
Oscar Peterson i American to go out to work in its own way, is just as delicious as Japanese exotica. But I will
for closing night. This is not to Trio.
and earn the family income.
be thinking of the JCCA Picnics and all those fine memories.
bemoan the Canadian groups, but
from the native Torontonian’s
Thur., July 23—Count Basie
viewpoint, it must be realized' Orchestra; Miles Davis Quartet
that such groups can almost be (with
Cannonball
Adderly)
. ,.
constantly heard in the Jazz Sarah Vaughan; Lambert, Hendspots in and around Toronto. The ricks and Ros
Andre Previn.
rest of the program is hardly Trio; Modern Jazz Quartet.
anything
but
commercialized
Fri.. July 24—Stan Kenton
jazz, save for Coleman Hawkins.
Thursdny, Friday
Orchestra; Ahmad Jamal Trio;
afternoons are. :
busy, but Sarah Vaughan; Dave Brubeck
we’ll go into that the next time. (starring Paul Desmond); Vic
Just
Notes: Around town, Dickenson: Pee Wee Russell; Bud |
things continue to be quiet, and Freeman: Jimmy Rushing; Buck
it seems that the situation will Clayton: Marian McPartland.
not change until Festival Time.
Sat., July 25—Louis Arm
Bobby Racket and his group en
tertain in the T.T. this week and strong All-Stars; Barbara Carrol
next. The week of July 13th the Trio; Moe Koffman; Mike White;
group led by Ron Collier will bo Coleman Hawkins.
T ABLE WARES: Dinner & Tea Sets; Fancy Cups & Saucers; Trays of
Others who will be appearing'
at the Towne . • . At Basin Street
Room, Paul Baubarin will finish during the festival are Phineas
Lacquer, Glass, Metal; Fancy Plates, Bowls; Bonbons of Lacquer, Crystal,
Ferguson
off the two week’s stay tonight. Newborn; Maynard
Porcelain; Complete Lines of Porcelain or Lacquer Tablewares for Japa
He will be followed by Jimmv Orchestra; the Jazz Messengers
with Art Blakey.
Festival headquarters are at
nese Cuisine.
the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
Father Norman O’Connor, one
of the jazz world’s most unusual
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS: Japanese Scrolls & Framed Pictures; Folding
MAIL TO JAPAN. The S.S.
India Mail is sailing from Van
Screens (Byobu); Table Lamps; Flower Vases of Crystal, Porcelain; Wall
couver on July 9 destined for Ja
pan and Hong' Kong.
Plaques & Statues; Japanese Dolls in Glass Cases; Garden Ornaments of
OF All BESCSIFTIOKS
Memories of Picnics
Summer Clearance Sale
BEGINS TODAY!
PRINTING
TO KAO.—The average Japa- J
salaried man was paid ;
$51.41 a month before taxes in ?
MT B.KY STREET. TORONTO
Cast Iron.
SUNDRIES:
Jewellery of Silver, Damascene, Sea-shell, Cultured Pearl;
. EM. B-»7SS
StStfi BEVERLEY STREET • CM, 3 . 5OS»
Table & Pocket Lighters; Musical Boxes; Parasols & Paper Lanterns; Picm*
Mats (Gaza); Fishing Tackles; Leather Brief Cases & Bags, Etc.
20% Discount From Regular Prices During The Sale
TORONTO JCCA
COMMUNITY PICNIC
JULY 5. 1959
Paramount (jiift Shop
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m-
$
I
g
sfi
g
£
ill
■li
I
NE W
PAGE 8
r
THE JAZZ BEA T
fi
...
Saturday,. July 4. 1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Photo Contest Rules
(continued from page one)
By HOP
.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each iceek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
as follows:
Deadline for entries is August
'‘The first ads and announce figures, will be a master of cere
31st,
1959. Announcement of
ments regarding the upcoming monies at the First Canadian
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
winners
will be September 15,
Canadian Jazz Festival have Jazz Festival, to be held at the
KEN MORI___Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
made their way into print. This Canadian National Exhibition 1959. The black and white cate
gory prizes will include three
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
is the first of it’s kind attempted grounds July 22, 23, 24 and 25.
---- English Section Editor
north of the border, being closely
Sharing the duties as m.c. will coupon prizes; honorable men
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
tied in with identical festivals in be Phil McKellar, Toronto radio tions for the fifth. The winning EM. 6-5005
French Lick, Indiana, and Boston, disc jockey who has a large jazz photos in the black and white
Aut£ioriz®d u second cla** m*il. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Massachusetts. Studying the list following in Canada and the category will be displayed at the
of performers, I couldn’t help but northwestern U.S.; Joe Rico, Buf Toronto JCCA Art Exhibition.
The color category can be slide
view it with mixed feelings. The falo disc jockey; and Willis
or
print; print (5x7) with each
second night, for instance, ap Conover, official master of cere(continued from page one)
photo
mounted with title, name
pears to be a knockout, from the monies of the famed Newport
and address. Further details are
standpoint of possibilities of Jazz Festival.
great things happening. Count
Father O’Connor, who combines entered on the entry form avail faces, sitting squat-legged on the turf over warm beer. The chunky
Basie and his Orchestra cannot his duties as a lecturer in philo- able at the Photo Information wives giggling over their tea and rice (Oh, the price of floor-wax’.
be denied as the outstanding band sophy and history at Boston Uni Booth at the grounds. Entry pho Oh, who’s getting married ? Who’s having another baby?). The
in Jazz today, especially consider versity with an intense enthusi tos will not be accepted if pre muscled young men throwing baseballs and other missiles with a
ing it's last appearance at Bur asm for jazz is a familiar con viously exhibited. Submit all en curious disregard of passing limbs. What do they all do ? Where do
lington’s Brant Inn. The Uain- fidant of jazz greats. He writes tries to Asa Camera. 4 Edward they come from ?
bert-Hendricks-Ross Trio
(re a column for a Boston paper, and St., Toronto 2, Ont. Both Centre
And then those hundreds of eager, snub-nosed children strainviewed briefly here several weeks lectures and demonstrates jazz on raffle and photo contest • are ing for the cry from hoarse-voiced starters with megaphones, flounc
being held with the approval of ing out- all over the grass in potato sacks, knees blue from tumbling.
ago) on the same program will both radio and TV in Boston.
greatly enhance the evening's
As chaplain of the Newman the Toronto JCCA executive com What fierce competitive fury is etched on the young faces, what
performance, particularly when Club at the university he has mittee.
For the day’s events, there will fierce pride on the ribbon-garlanded winners, what- tear-strained
the Count's band joins up with some 5,500 students in his
cheeks on the loosers. And then the young urchins with their valiant
the three singers. It’s unfortun charge. The Detroit-born priest be bingo, swimming and fishing sandcastles, the bent tin bucket and the wooden spade, endeavoring
ate’ that Jimmy Rushing is not is no stranger to Canada, and he facilities, dancing to a Nisei rock with tight-lipped concentration to move one part °f the earth somD
scheduled with Basie, but we may has spentmany vacations on the and roll band, odoris, races for where else. They roll the universe into one ball of wholeness, yet
young and old, kite flying con
be surprised. However, additional shore of Lake Huron.
unafflicted by the boredom and confinement that come in adulthood,
big names are not lacking during
Both Phil McKellar and Joe test, fukubiki, free refreshments ■•’evelling in their totally sensuous, private world.
the same night; Miles Davis and Rico conduct successful jazz radio and many other activities.
See diagramed directions to
Yet at JCCA Picnics in July there is nothing to regret, every
his sextet, Andre Previn and his programs of long standing.
Jim
Rick’s Park on page 5 in the- thing to be gained. One cannot forget, for one thing, the content
T r i o. voc a I is t S a rah Va ugh a n,
Willis Conover possesses a
ment of sitting and doing nothing, if it was only for a few hours.
and The Modern Jazz Quartet. voice heard by more people than Japanese section of this paper.
Opening night sees the Count and any other in the world. Through
Or lying on the grass, having the sensation that one is stretched
his Orchestra, The Four Fresh the program Music U.S.A, his
across the world and so could feel the-curve of the earth. It is the
men, Dizzie Gillespie and his voice is beamed by the Voice of A Perfect Wife —
lush eating, however, that prods my memory into a kind of ecstacy
Quintet, Gene Krupa and his America to listeners around the Hard to Find
of envy: the tid-bits of white-fleshed octopus and peeled-ipink shrimp
Quartet, and The Oscar Peterson world, including many behind the
a la japonoise garnished in black pools of soya sauce, the pungent
Trio. Stan Kenton and his Orche Iron Curtain.
G RENOBLE. France.—Bache scent of taku-wan. And perhaps—-if one was sensible enough to bring
stra, Dave Brubeck and his Quar
Following is the program to lor students graduating from the some—to trifle, with a few glasses of wine to help ravish the senses.
tet, zVhmad Jamal's Trio, Buck date for the evening perform University of Grenoble have And to hear in the distance the curious nasal twanging of Japanese
Clayton, Vic Dickenson, Pee Wee ances for the First Canadian Jazz selected their ideal - composite folksongs and to look vaguely at those amazingly agile kimonoed
Russel, Bud Freeman, Jimmy Festival, to be held at the Cana housewife. She must- be:
ladies performing odoris.
Rushing and Marian McPartland dian National Exhibition July 22- Vs French to provide delicious
And the day came and went. After it was all over, there used
are scheduled for Friday evening. 23-24-25. Co-sponsors are George
cooking,
to
be
—at least in the early years—-the orange peels and newspaper
Dutch to be a perfect house
The Festival, which runs July Wein, Director of the Newport
hats
and cigarette packages and bottles to tidy up and sweep into
keeper,
inclusive, Jazz Festival, and the Sheraton
through July !
neat
piles.
The people had all roared away, cheeks and noses roasted
?s off Saturday
ght with Hotels. Program for the a.fter •s Spanish to handle the sewing from exposure, infants tucked-in all sticky and wet, their huge cars
Louis
and " his All noon sessions, at 2:30 p.m., will i and mending,
making flashing points of lights on the long bleached highway lead
Stars, Barbara Carroll and her be announced later. All evening i. Italian to rear the children,
German to watch over the old ing into the city. And we used to sit and wonder in bemused exhaus
Trio, Coleman Hawkins, and the performances are beginning at
tion for a while: Was it worth it after all ? And of course it was.
folks,
groups of Moe Koffman and Mike S:30 p.m.
i
English to take care of the
This year, about this time, I will be picnicking within the sight
White. Disappointing
is the
Wed., July 22---- The Four
pets,
of the cool Alps, alone in the vast landscape, trying to make this
obvious lack of West Coast Freshmen;
Gene Krupa Quartet; i. Japanese to look after the new unfamiliar world my own, in the company of mild, honey-colored
groups, and from my own per
Count
Basie
Orchestra: Dizzy
garden, and
cows. My repast wilt be French bread, cheese and red wine—which,
sonal opinion, the weak program
Gillespie
Quintet;
Oscar Peterson i American to go out to work in its own way, is just as delicious as Japanese exotica. But I will
for closing night. This is not to Trio.
and earn the family income.
be thinking of the JCCA Picnics and all those fine memories.
bemoan the Canadian groups, but
from the native Torontonian’s
Thur., July 23—Count Basie
viewpoint, it must be realized' Orchestra; Miles Davis Quartet
that such groups can almost be (with
Cannonball
Adderly)
. ,.
constantly heard in the Jazz Sarah Vaughan; Lambert, Hendspots in and around Toronto. The ricks and Ros
Andre Previn.
rest of the program is hardly Trio; Modern Jazz Quartet.
anything
but
commercialized
Fri.. July 24—Stan Kenton
jazz, save for Coleman Hawkins.
Thursdny, Friday
Orchestra; Ahmad Jamal Trio;
afternoons are. :
busy, but Sarah Vaughan; Dave Brubeck
we’ll go into that the next time. (starring Paul Desmond); Vic
Just
Notes: Around town, Dickenson: Pee Wee Russell; Bud |
things continue to be quiet, and Freeman: Jimmy Rushing; Buck
it seems that the situation will Clayton: Marian McPartland.
not change until Festival Time.
Sat., July 25—Louis Arm
Bobby Racket and his group en
tertain in the T.T. this week and strong All-Stars; Barbara Carrol
next. The week of July 13th the Trio; Moe Koffman; Mike White;
group led by Ron Collier will bo Coleman Hawkins.
T ABLE WARES: Dinner & Tea Sets; Fancy Cups & Saucers; Trays of
Others who will be appearing'
at the Towne . • . At Basin Street
Room, Paul Baubarin will finish during the festival are Phineas
Lacquer, Glass, Metal; Fancy Plates, Bowls; Bonbons of Lacquer, Crystal,
Ferguson
off the two week’s stay tonight. Newborn; Maynard
Porcelain; Complete Lines of Porcelain or Lacquer Tablewares for Japa
He will be followed by Jimmv Orchestra; the Jazz Messengers
with Art Blakey.
Festival headquarters are at
nese Cuisine.
the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
Father Norman O’Connor, one
of the jazz world’s most unusual
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS: Japanese Scrolls & Framed Pictures; Folding
MAIL TO JAPAN. The S.S.
India Mail is sailing from Van
Screens (Byobu); Table Lamps; Flower Vases of Crystal, Porcelain; Wall
couver on July 9 destined for Ja
pan and Hong' Kong.
Plaques & Statues; Japanese Dolls in Glass Cases; Garden Ornaments of
OF All BESCSIFTIOKS
Memories of Picnics
Summer Clearance Sale
BEGINS TODAY!
PRINTING
TO KAO.—The average Japa- J
salaried man was paid ;
$51.41 a month before taxes in ?
MT B.KY STREET. TORONTO
Cast Iron.
SUNDRIES:
Jewellery of Silver, Damascene, Sea-shell, Cultured Pearl;
. EM. B-»7SS
StStfi BEVERLEY STREET • CM, 3 . 5OS»
Table & Pocket Lighters; Musical Boxes; Parasols & Paper Lanterns; Picm*
Mats (Gaza); Fishing Tackles; Leather Brief Cases & Bags, Etc.
20% Discount From Regular Prices During The Sale
TORONTO JCCA
COMMUNITY PICNIC
JULY 5. 1959
Paramount (jiift Shop
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m-
$
I
g
sfi
g
£