Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.—No. 12
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 13,. 1960
Japanese Visit Sask.
Prominent Citizens, Politicians
Jo Investigate Theory
Invited to Fund Raising Banquet Of Forming Industry
$10 Million B. C. Mining
Investment Sought by Japan
they want to be a part of this
ideal. They feel that the amount
of over $300,000.00 raised to
date is tremendous, and it is sur
prising to them that such an
ideal will actually become a
reality. It is hoped that the aims
and objectives of the Centre will
be carried out as outlined in the
fund appeal for the benefit of all
Canadian citizens.
Distinguished guests that will
be attending are His Excellency,
the Ambassador of Japan, T. Ha
giwara, the Speaker of the House,
the Honorable Roland Michener,
Consul, I. Katakami of Toronto
and the Head of the East Asiatic
Studies at the University of Tor
onto, Professor H. Dobson. Other
dignitaries from Federal, Pro
vincial, and Municipal level as
well as leading representatives
from Educational and Denomin
ational Communities, Social and
Cultural Groups are expected,
and names will be announced
when their attendance is con
firmed.
It is expected that this event
TOKYO.—The land of the will be accorded full coverage
small bust cheered the big news through the medium of radio,
press and television.
from the House of Dior.
The battle of the busts between
Paris designers got plenty of at
tention among designers here, Develope Two-Stage
where the style is always flat.
Dior’s “de-emphasis” of the Rocket to be Launched
bust “will be a very convenient
style for the Japanese women,” By Japan in March
said Miss Sumiko Kunikata,
TOKYO.—Japan will launch a
fashion designer for one of
ton two-stage
Kappa-8D
Tokyo’s
largest
department %
rocket
in
March,
rocket
expert
stores
“It’ll take advantage of the Hideo Itokawa of Tokyo Univer
natural figure of Japanese wo sity said.
Itokawa, a professor at the
men—flat chests,” she said.
The fashion chief ■ at another University’s Production Techni
leading department store, which que Research Institute, said that
has a branch in New York, said, only the first stage of the rocket
the flat look championed by Dior, wili be fired but that the rocket
“could be interpreted as being will be equipped with “eight
just another phase of the. West observation instruments including
ern world’s fascination with the a telemeter-transmitter’ and an
accelerometer.
Oriental look.”
He said the rocket would reach
However’ you look at it, Rie
Haraguchi said, “Dior’s ■ style an altitude of from nine and one
half to 15 miles. He said that it
should go very well in Japan.
“The women will be able. to has a thrust of 10 tons and
take that in without any strain.” measures 10 meters in length and
Miss Masako Sugita, president 42 centimeters in diameter.
Itokawa said the launching will
of a large fashion model concern
be
made from Michikawa Beach
here, said of the Dior styling:
in
Akita prefecture in northern
“It’s practical anyway.”
Honshu.
Miss Sugita also is the man
He said that when the Kappa-8
ager of the reigning Miss Uni
is
developed it will reach an al
verse, Miss Akiko Kojima, who
titude
of from 93 to 125 miles.
was accused of having her busts
enlarged by surgery before she
entered the Miss Universe contest
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Oregon
last summer at Long Beach,
Mail is sailing from Vancouver
Calif•
A designer at the Tokyo Model on February 22nd destined for
Fashion Club said: “I’m sure the Japan and Hong Kong. The
Japanese women approve of the Iberia is sailing from Vancouver
on February 23rd destined for Janew Dior style.
pan
and Hong Kong.
“It fits,” the designer added.
VANCOUVER .—The president to drill a promising area between
or Bethlehem Copper Corp, said its two known ore zones, to check
Wednesday’ that the Japanese on water supply' for its milling
Sugimoto group is interested in plant and generally7 prepare for
financing the corporation’s High a possible push toward produc
tion.
land Valley mine operation.
An option on 214,286 shares
H. H. Huestis said he expects
the mine to go into operation by foi- $250,000 extends to May’ 31.
Bethlehem shares flipped ahead
the fall of 1962.
The major Japanese trading to 87c from a recent 66c.
A recent report consulting geo
company’- is trying to get the per
logists
said that there were 1S.1
mission of its government to in
million
tons of 0.83% copper rea
vest in the B.C. copper mining
sonably
7
assured while drilling in
project, with stakes running posdicated
that one ore-body7 con
sibly to $10 million making it the
tains
approximately
7 48.5 million
largest single direct investment
tons
and
a
second
would
contain
in Canada by' a Japanese organi
11
million
•
tons.
Bethlehem
re
zation.
cently
7
completed
a
$1
million
ex
The Japanese firm hopes to
ploration
program.
obtain a long-term source of cop
Meanwhile, the Toronto invest
per for Sumitomo’s smelters and
ment firm of Matthews and Co.
fabricating plants.
They will involve financing has agreed to buy7 85,714- Bethle
Bethlehem to production on a hem shares for $100,000 to enable
minimum basis of 3,000 tons daily’ further exploration and develop
capacity’-. This could mean an ex ment work to be carried out on
the property.
penditure of some $10 million.
Matthews and Co. has an option
If everything goes smoothly, to buy a further 214,286 shares
Bethlehem will sell its copper for $250,000 on or before May’ 31.
concentrates exclusively’ to the Th© Toronto firm has underwrit
Sumitomo group for 10 years.
ten previous blocks of Bethlehem
A tentative agreement has been shares.
Mr. Huestis said in an inter
worked out subject to Japanese
view
that the Japanese company7
government approval of use of
has agreed in principle to financ
foreign exchange, and further’ ing the operation and is prepar
development
and
exploration ing plans for submission to the
work on the Bethlehem Copper Japanese Government,
Japanese
mining companies
property.
An indication of the Japanese have been eyeing Canada for
government’s attitude toward the some time. They7 currently7 are
buying West Coast iron concen
proposal is expected by summer.
trates, and a Vancouver7 Island
Meanwhile,
Bethlehem h a s copper property—-Cowichan Cop
raised $100,000 through sale of per-obtained small loans and
85,714 shares, which will be used advances against shipments from
Japanese buyers.
with The Centre
To acquaint leading citizens
business executives in the Toron
to area, with the project of the
Japanese Cultural Centre, a spe
cial banquet will be held on
March 11th, 1960. The interest
for the Centre is not merely con
fined to the citizens of Toronto,
but has now mushroomed to such
an extent that people from all
walks of life are aware that such
a project may well be a fore
runner for similar institutions.
Leading figures from National,
International,
and
Provincial
level are behind the aims and
objectives of this Centre to a de
gree where they feel that such
an institution is needed, that it
will benefit Canada by integra
tion of cultures, and because the
Japanese Canadian community of
Toronto has given so generously
Tokyo Designers Laud
Dior's Flat Look^
NSC Participation in Student's Festival Success
The International Student’s
Festival drew a capacity crowd
of 600 people for the second an
nual exhibition at Hart House on
Friday, February 5th.
Proceeds from the festival will
be given to the University of Tor
onto in order to establish an In
ternational Students’ House on
the campus. The main theme of
the ISF this year was JaPanSponsored by' the Nisei Stu
dents’ Club, the Japanese exhibit
displayed artwork, flower ar
rangements, a Japanese room,
dances and songs.
,
The NSC would like to expend
its gratitude to all those who par
ticipated in this “international
undertaking. It is especially
grateful to the following people
for their contributions: _
Entertainment: Yoshiko Inou
ye. Carolyn Iwasaki, Roy Kusano,
Terry Yamashita and Vernon
Hakkaku.
Flower arrangements: Mrs. G.
Hamazaki and Mrs. T. Izumi.
Display's; Mr. Oue of the Japan
Trade Centre, Paramount Gift
Shop, Miss Annette Goland, Rev.
N. Ishiura, Mr. Y. Iwasaki, Mr.
T. Kameoka, Raymond Moriyama,
Miss Marjorie Pigott, Mrs. S. Sa
saki, Rev. K. Shimizu, Mrs. I.
Tanaka, Toronto J CCA, Mr. T.
Umezuki, Mrs. I. Yonemitsu and
her assistants.
REGINA, Sask.—Hideji Mat
subara,
director
of
Japan’s
largest pump manufacturer, and
Noboru Imai of the Kawakami
Trading Company Ltd., arrived
in Regina on February 7 for a
three-day investigation into the
possibilities of starting a com
pany in the province.
The Ebara, company which sup
plies about 65 per cent of all
pumps on the market in Japan
with two plants near Tokyo em
ploying about 1,600 persons, sair
it would take at least six months
of study before it would be in a
position to decide if Saskatche
wan stands up to examination. It
could mean another industry
there with an investment of about
$250,000.
In particular, the two men will
study the availability of raw ma
terials, the supply of labor, trans
portation costs, fuel and power
and suitable locations etc.
Mr. Imai said on Monday fol
lowing that the Ebara company'
is thinking in terms of producing
small pumps and later expansion
into electric motors.
One difficulty7 which still re
mains aside from the economic
factors is the supplying of tech
nical labor. Facts pertaining to
this question of importing Japa
nese labor’ to Canada were dis
cussed recently between Prime
Minister Kishi of Japan and the
Canadian government during his
visit here last month. The talks
resulted in a promise of consider
ation by Ottawa.
The company’- believes it will be
necessary to bring in its own
technicians to set up the plant
and to get production underway.
1 of 17 Japanese Survivors Out
Japanese Painter Okada
Of 4500 in ‘Tarawa Battle’ on TV Wins $10,000 Award
“Tarawa”—the story of one
great battle on one Pacific island
that lasted just over three days,
and which has been called “The
bloodiest battle in Marine Corp
history”—wall be presented on
“The "Twentieth Century” series
Sunday’, Feb. 14, 6:30 p.m. on
Nisei Housemaid
Surprises Burglars,
Assaulted
A 30-year-old Japanese Cana
dian housemaid was beaten ruth
lessly and raped twice by' two
men who broke into a fashion
able Hillcrest Drive home here
early' Thursday Dolice said.
Insp. Arthur Walmer said the
residents were absent from the
home due to a death in the family
and that the men entered by re
moving a storm window and
smashing the inner window.
The maid, employed by Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Edell, who lives in a
basement apartment surprised
the men while in the act of ransaking the house.
Police said the men tore off her
clothes and beat her causing
bodily harm before raping her.
The men had been drinking she
said.
She was treated at Toronto
Western Hospital and released.
The thieves took about $500 in
cash and after they left she ran
into the street to summon help.
channel 4, Buffalo, locally on The
CBC Television Network. CBS
News correspondent Walter Cron
kite is the narrator.
Appearing in a specially-filmed
eyewitness report on “Tarawa”
will be Gen. David M. Shoup,
newly-named commandant of the
Marine Corps, who as a colonel
led the Marine assault on Tara
wa and for his bravery' was
decorated with the Medal of
Honor.
This marks his first appear
ance on television since being
named Marine commandant. Also
appearing on the program in an
interview filmed in Tokyo will be
Kiyoshi Ohta, now a civil servant,
who as a master sergeant was
the
highest-ranking Japanese
soldier left alive at the close of
the battle. He is one of 17 Japa
nese survivors, out of a total Ja
panese defending force of 4500
men. The others were either
killed in action or committed
suicide.
The struggle for Tarawa mark
ed the beginning of the Central
Pacific offensive against Japan
in World War II. It has come to
signify both great heroism and
tragic cost. At least one military
figure, Marine Gen. Holland M.
Smith, -who, shared command of
the Fifth Amphibious Force and
directed the attack, felt that the
taking of Tarawa was unneces
sary. Most experts are agreed
that it was essential to ultimate
victory.
The battle for Tarawa atol
took place in late November,
{Continued on page seven)
NEW YORK, N.Y.—Japanese
painter Kenzo Okada received an
award of $10,000 from the Ford
Foundation on Monday, Feb. 1.
Okada was one of six artists
from a list of 450 painters and
sculptors nominated throughout
the United States for this award.
Painter Okada came to the
United States from Japan in 1950
accompanied by his wife, He has
a studio in Greenwich Village.
Okada has gained prominence
in American art circles through
the four one-man shows he has
so far held since arrival from Ja
pan.
Some critics say that Okada
will one day7 occupy7 the place held
by another Japanese painter, the
late Yasuo Kuniyoshi, who was
counted as one of the 10 top
painters in America.
Coaldale Buddhists
Celebrate New Temple
COALDALE, Alta.—The Coal
dale Buddhist Church congrega
tion will observe its celebration
of a new temple on Sunday,
March 13th.
As part of its celebration, en
tertainment has been planned in
the way of a concert program of
old contemporary and comedy
dramas under the direction of
Messers Kimura and Shimoda.
There will also be Japanese
odoris, songs and instrumentals.
It is expected that many visitors
from surrounding districts will
attend as well as participate in
the production.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.—No. 12
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 13,. 1960
Japanese Visit Sask.
Prominent Citizens, Politicians
Jo Investigate Theory
Invited to Fund Raising Banquet Of Forming Industry
$10 Million B. C. Mining
Investment Sought by Japan
they want to be a part of this
ideal. They feel that the amount
of over $300,000.00 raised to
date is tremendous, and it is sur
prising to them that such an
ideal will actually become a
reality. It is hoped that the aims
and objectives of the Centre will
be carried out as outlined in the
fund appeal for the benefit of all
Canadian citizens.
Distinguished guests that will
be attending are His Excellency,
the Ambassador of Japan, T. Ha
giwara, the Speaker of the House,
the Honorable Roland Michener,
Consul, I. Katakami of Toronto
and the Head of the East Asiatic
Studies at the University of Tor
onto, Professor H. Dobson. Other
dignitaries from Federal, Pro
vincial, and Municipal level as
well as leading representatives
from Educational and Denomin
ational Communities, Social and
Cultural Groups are expected,
and names will be announced
when their attendance is con
firmed.
It is expected that this event
TOKYO.—The land of the will be accorded full coverage
small bust cheered the big news through the medium of radio,
press and television.
from the House of Dior.
The battle of the busts between
Paris designers got plenty of at
tention among designers here, Develope Two-Stage
where the style is always flat.
Dior’s “de-emphasis” of the Rocket to be Launched
bust “will be a very convenient
style for the Japanese women,” By Japan in March
said Miss Sumiko Kunikata,
TOKYO.—Japan will launch a
fashion designer for one of
ton two-stage
Kappa-8D
Tokyo’s
largest
department %
rocket
in
March,
rocket
expert
stores
“It’ll take advantage of the Hideo Itokawa of Tokyo Univer
natural figure of Japanese wo sity said.
Itokawa, a professor at the
men—flat chests,” she said.
The fashion chief ■ at another University’s Production Techni
leading department store, which que Research Institute, said that
has a branch in New York, said, only the first stage of the rocket
the flat look championed by Dior, wili be fired but that the rocket
“could be interpreted as being will be equipped with “eight
just another phase of the. West observation instruments including
ern world’s fascination with the a telemeter-transmitter’ and an
accelerometer.
Oriental look.”
He said the rocket would reach
However’ you look at it, Rie
Haraguchi said, “Dior’s ■ style an altitude of from nine and one
half to 15 miles. He said that it
should go very well in Japan.
“The women will be able. to has a thrust of 10 tons and
take that in without any strain.” measures 10 meters in length and
Miss Masako Sugita, president 42 centimeters in diameter.
Itokawa said the launching will
of a large fashion model concern
be
made from Michikawa Beach
here, said of the Dior styling:
in
Akita prefecture in northern
“It’s practical anyway.”
Honshu.
Miss Sugita also is the man
He said that when the Kappa-8
ager of the reigning Miss Uni
is
developed it will reach an al
verse, Miss Akiko Kojima, who
titude
of from 93 to 125 miles.
was accused of having her busts
enlarged by surgery before she
entered the Miss Universe contest
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Oregon
last summer at Long Beach,
Mail is sailing from Vancouver
Calif•
A designer at the Tokyo Model on February 22nd destined for
Fashion Club said: “I’m sure the Japan and Hong Kong. The
Japanese women approve of the Iberia is sailing from Vancouver
on February 23rd destined for Janew Dior style.
pan
and Hong Kong.
“It fits,” the designer added.
VANCOUVER .—The president to drill a promising area between
or Bethlehem Copper Corp, said its two known ore zones, to check
Wednesday’ that the Japanese on water supply' for its milling
Sugimoto group is interested in plant and generally7 prepare for
financing the corporation’s High a possible push toward produc
tion.
land Valley mine operation.
An option on 214,286 shares
H. H. Huestis said he expects
the mine to go into operation by foi- $250,000 extends to May’ 31.
Bethlehem shares flipped ahead
the fall of 1962.
The major Japanese trading to 87c from a recent 66c.
A recent report consulting geo
company’- is trying to get the per
logists
said that there were 1S.1
mission of its government to in
million
tons of 0.83% copper rea
vest in the B.C. copper mining
sonably
7
assured while drilling in
project, with stakes running posdicated
that one ore-body7 con
sibly to $10 million making it the
tains
approximately
7 48.5 million
largest single direct investment
tons
and
a
second
would
contain
in Canada by' a Japanese organi
11
million
•
tons.
Bethlehem
re
zation.
cently
7
completed
a
$1
million
ex
The Japanese firm hopes to
ploration
program.
obtain a long-term source of cop
Meanwhile, the Toronto invest
per for Sumitomo’s smelters and
ment firm of Matthews and Co.
fabricating plants.
They will involve financing has agreed to buy7 85,714- Bethle
Bethlehem to production on a hem shares for $100,000 to enable
minimum basis of 3,000 tons daily’ further exploration and develop
capacity’-. This could mean an ex ment work to be carried out on
the property.
penditure of some $10 million.
Matthews and Co. has an option
If everything goes smoothly, to buy a further 214,286 shares
Bethlehem will sell its copper for $250,000 on or before May’ 31.
concentrates exclusively’ to the Th© Toronto firm has underwrit
Sumitomo group for 10 years.
ten previous blocks of Bethlehem
A tentative agreement has been shares.
Mr. Huestis said in an inter
worked out subject to Japanese
view
that the Japanese company7
government approval of use of
has agreed in principle to financ
foreign exchange, and further’ ing the operation and is prepar
development
and
exploration ing plans for submission to the
work on the Bethlehem Copper Japanese Government,
Japanese
mining companies
property.
An indication of the Japanese have been eyeing Canada for
government’s attitude toward the some time. They7 currently7 are
buying West Coast iron concen
proposal is expected by summer.
trates, and a Vancouver7 Island
Meanwhile,
Bethlehem h a s copper property—-Cowichan Cop
raised $100,000 through sale of per-obtained small loans and
85,714 shares, which will be used advances against shipments from
Japanese buyers.
with The Centre
To acquaint leading citizens
business executives in the Toron
to area, with the project of the
Japanese Cultural Centre, a spe
cial banquet will be held on
March 11th, 1960. The interest
for the Centre is not merely con
fined to the citizens of Toronto,
but has now mushroomed to such
an extent that people from all
walks of life are aware that such
a project may well be a fore
runner for similar institutions.
Leading figures from National,
International,
and
Provincial
level are behind the aims and
objectives of this Centre to a de
gree where they feel that such
an institution is needed, that it
will benefit Canada by integra
tion of cultures, and because the
Japanese Canadian community of
Toronto has given so generously
Tokyo Designers Laud
Dior's Flat Look^
NSC Participation in Student's Festival Success
The International Student’s
Festival drew a capacity crowd
of 600 people for the second an
nual exhibition at Hart House on
Friday, February 5th.
Proceeds from the festival will
be given to the University of Tor
onto in order to establish an In
ternational Students’ House on
the campus. The main theme of
the ISF this year was JaPanSponsored by' the Nisei Stu
dents’ Club, the Japanese exhibit
displayed artwork, flower ar
rangements, a Japanese room,
dances and songs.
,
The NSC would like to expend
its gratitude to all those who par
ticipated in this “international
undertaking. It is especially
grateful to the following people
for their contributions: _
Entertainment: Yoshiko Inou
ye. Carolyn Iwasaki, Roy Kusano,
Terry Yamashita and Vernon
Hakkaku.
Flower arrangements: Mrs. G.
Hamazaki and Mrs. T. Izumi.
Display's; Mr. Oue of the Japan
Trade Centre, Paramount Gift
Shop, Miss Annette Goland, Rev.
N. Ishiura, Mr. Y. Iwasaki, Mr.
T. Kameoka, Raymond Moriyama,
Miss Marjorie Pigott, Mrs. S. Sa
saki, Rev. K. Shimizu, Mrs. I.
Tanaka, Toronto J CCA, Mr. T.
Umezuki, Mrs. I. Yonemitsu and
her assistants.
REGINA, Sask.—Hideji Mat
subara,
director
of
Japan’s
largest pump manufacturer, and
Noboru Imai of the Kawakami
Trading Company Ltd., arrived
in Regina on February 7 for a
three-day investigation into the
possibilities of starting a com
pany in the province.
The Ebara, company which sup
plies about 65 per cent of all
pumps on the market in Japan
with two plants near Tokyo em
ploying about 1,600 persons, sair
it would take at least six months
of study before it would be in a
position to decide if Saskatche
wan stands up to examination. It
could mean another industry
there with an investment of about
$250,000.
In particular, the two men will
study the availability of raw ma
terials, the supply of labor, trans
portation costs, fuel and power
and suitable locations etc.
Mr. Imai said on Monday fol
lowing that the Ebara company'
is thinking in terms of producing
small pumps and later expansion
into electric motors.
One difficulty7 which still re
mains aside from the economic
factors is the supplying of tech
nical labor. Facts pertaining to
this question of importing Japa
nese labor’ to Canada were dis
cussed recently between Prime
Minister Kishi of Japan and the
Canadian government during his
visit here last month. The talks
resulted in a promise of consider
ation by Ottawa.
The company’- believes it will be
necessary to bring in its own
technicians to set up the plant
and to get production underway.
1 of 17 Japanese Survivors Out
Japanese Painter Okada
Of 4500 in ‘Tarawa Battle’ on TV Wins $10,000 Award
“Tarawa”—the story of one
great battle on one Pacific island
that lasted just over three days,
and which has been called “The
bloodiest battle in Marine Corp
history”—wall be presented on
“The "Twentieth Century” series
Sunday’, Feb. 14, 6:30 p.m. on
Nisei Housemaid
Surprises Burglars,
Assaulted
A 30-year-old Japanese Cana
dian housemaid was beaten ruth
lessly and raped twice by' two
men who broke into a fashion
able Hillcrest Drive home here
early' Thursday Dolice said.
Insp. Arthur Walmer said the
residents were absent from the
home due to a death in the family
and that the men entered by re
moving a storm window and
smashing the inner window.
The maid, employed by Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Edell, who lives in a
basement apartment surprised
the men while in the act of ransaking the house.
Police said the men tore off her
clothes and beat her causing
bodily harm before raping her.
The men had been drinking she
said.
She was treated at Toronto
Western Hospital and released.
The thieves took about $500 in
cash and after they left she ran
into the street to summon help.
channel 4, Buffalo, locally on The
CBC Television Network. CBS
News correspondent Walter Cron
kite is the narrator.
Appearing in a specially-filmed
eyewitness report on “Tarawa”
will be Gen. David M. Shoup,
newly-named commandant of the
Marine Corps, who as a colonel
led the Marine assault on Tara
wa and for his bravery' was
decorated with the Medal of
Honor.
This marks his first appear
ance on television since being
named Marine commandant. Also
appearing on the program in an
interview filmed in Tokyo will be
Kiyoshi Ohta, now a civil servant,
who as a master sergeant was
the
highest-ranking Japanese
soldier left alive at the close of
the battle. He is one of 17 Japa
nese survivors, out of a total Ja
panese defending force of 4500
men. The others were either
killed in action or committed
suicide.
The struggle for Tarawa mark
ed the beginning of the Central
Pacific offensive against Japan
in World War II. It has come to
signify both great heroism and
tragic cost. At least one military
figure, Marine Gen. Holland M.
Smith, -who, shared command of
the Fifth Amphibious Force and
directed the attack, felt that the
taking of Tarawa was unneces
sary. Most experts are agreed
that it was essential to ultimate
victory.
The battle for Tarawa atol
took place in late November,
{Continued on page seven)
NEW YORK, N.Y.—Japanese
painter Kenzo Okada received an
award of $10,000 from the Ford
Foundation on Monday, Feb. 1.
Okada was one of six artists
from a list of 450 painters and
sculptors nominated throughout
the United States for this award.
Painter Okada came to the
United States from Japan in 1950
accompanied by his wife, He has
a studio in Greenwich Village.
Okada has gained prominence
in American art circles through
the four one-man shows he has
so far held since arrival from Ja
pan.
Some critics say that Okada
will one day7 occupy7 the place held
by another Japanese painter, the
late Yasuo Kuniyoshi, who was
counted as one of the 10 top
painters in America.
Coaldale Buddhists
Celebrate New Temple
COALDALE, Alta.—The Coal
dale Buddhist Church congrega
tion will observe its celebration
of a new temple on Sunday,
March 13th.
As part of its celebration, en
tertainment has been planned in
the way of a concert program of
old contemporary and comedy
dramas under the direction of
Messers Kimura and Shimoda.
There will also be Japanese
odoris, songs and instrumentals.
It is expected that many visitors
from surrounding districts will
attend as well as participate in
the production.
Page 2
FAGS 2
_________________ Saturday, February ljjtg
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Younger Generation Angry But Not Beatnicks
?^s ’n other countries of the Lons by adopting tlie mad music
?W years’ but the c?;
al excitement of the mambo and 15 still too frequent in Wk;h
rockabilly and super speed on the parents are entirely at their^
highways in motorcar and on as to how to go about it Amotorcycle.
result, the resistance of ’ vnta
The generation had been born grows stronger and young pi;
in the midst of the hard times of are more, aggressive in their £
World War II. It had been left sue to
stroke out for them
ignored immediately after the selves.”
—'
attempt to imitate them in Japan, war when the parents had to grub
wn ne°rge ^bota 513; Jim Burns 511According
tothe
Tokvo
Met™
Bill Oyama 509; Joe Yamada. 507; Mori j. . ^ the truth is that social con
T°o<i and simple luxuries.
r
X
E
v
RUARY
7:^ob Adachi 731 (275)- Hlg°
Mike Sakura 506; Bob -Yama ditions in this country are not When a state near normal was pohtan Police, youths between on
683 SqTvt0 6r-(Z67); Tad Morishita
and 25 years of age commit son.
moto 503; Bob Adachi 502; Al Lewis 501- suited to the nurturing" of such a
Kayo Shigetommi 500.
class. Sociologists can give more attained in 1949, the parents
Ja?efKeaC \-year’ about one
found ~ that they were unable to
Mia^6Si
Eba,° 527; Toki Ynemitsu
672 (246b Connie 493; Shirley Tanaka 480; Betty Potts 476- details on this aspect, citing Ja help in the -education of their third of the national total. The™
f^ri640 (242); Betty Kobayashi 605
has been a remarkable increase
I?/ M
44£; ‘ Terr^ Hamanaka pan’s traditional family life back
^ata 37^
586 (225>-'
Ma«e Kobayashi and Louise Baniel ground, the sharp critical eye of children, and the teachers were particularly during the past fou
no help. Education had been years.
437; Kim Baba 420; Eri Yamamoto 415Team Results: Bob A, Ken and Bob Marg Sato 413.
-Mary Ebata Japanese society, and the general thrown into a badly mangled
low level of true social conscious- mess.
t^ - TT
Es'JQl and Ernie; Tom and
t Probably a great contributor
5-2 oyer Tosh and Joe; Frank edged
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 3:
Teis ness among today’s young folks.
George 4»^ to 2if,.
After the rash of teenage to sex offenses by youths in thb
201); Curly Nakagawa
Instead,
there
is
found
in
Ja
Second Series Standing: Bob Y 26 S
550; Moza Matsumoto
crime
in
1951,
“Blackboard age bracket is the-fact that most
Ken 22‘ George 211/.,
pan
young
men
and
women
who
;
^
EN
OHARA???
538;
Tak
Ohashi
Tosh 19 and Jack 19.
Jungle” cases cropped up. In of them are not financially able
Takeuchi 528; Ken Bain 526 are “angry,” if anger can be used
to marry the girl of their choice
(^3LClare Ward 525; Tad Wakabaya to identify youth’s resistance to other words, during the past 10
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 7: Tad Wakaba
shi 522; John Nishimura 518 (205)- Rov
years, there has been a steady On their part, girls ’prefer to
571 (246); Bill Oyama 566 208); Miyazaki 517; Jim Archer 517; George maturity. There are drug addicts
marry a man who is firmly estab
WhTFu,lokg 554 (200); Tom Takemura Tanaka Jr. 508; T. Muraki 506 (213)
who confine their “anger” to eruption of youth problems.
lished
in a job which pa vs* enough
k53; Tec7Z Doi 542 (204); Harry KadoTeam Results: Male Shoppe, Sam Eto
their own small world. There is
to
support
a home. This means
Sex
And
Crime
M°rino 538 (208); Joe i- OnLuka, Dick Aoki, 4-0 over Snel5^k%Doi 528; Nick Nozuye 528; grove Real Estate, G. Anzai, K. Osaka flaming youth, the “wild ones,”
that the ideal male marriage
Sex education has come in for
Shig Mitsuki 526; Ken Doi 525; Mickey
■ ,®ennett's Trophies; R. Sasaki, T. who have come in for a lot of at
Kobayashi 514 (226).
Muraki, G. Tanaka Jr. and S. Ariza, 3-1 tention
in newspaper columns a great deal of attention during(continued on page eight)
Nagami 524 (205); Yoko ove,r f Tumor, B. Ozawa, Best Cleaners
with _ their rockabilly fads and
Noda 489; Jean Yoshida 485; Toy Hashi- and Barnicke Service.
™Fj;47?LSh,rley Aihoshi 470; Anne
fanaticism for speed. But they
Nobby Fujimoto 454; Amy
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 8: Jack Tanaka are far from being “'beat.” They
loki 453; Mary Mitsuki 448; Marie Ko- 776 (233, 244, 299); Mits Kuroda 770 ?267
Make This For a Gift For Your Man
^v^44^
Shin 436; Betty Usami 210, 293); Bob Miyauchi 636 (230 209)- are merely suffering the pangs
of adolescence, as they always
X.oko Tsunakawa 425; Carol Ogaki Roy Chiba 620 (254).
.
?Alriey Hayakawa 411; Edith Tahave
through the ages.
Ladies:
Millie Ashbee 600 (262).
tebe 400.
Team Results: Bathurst over Kenwood,
The
spotlight of society has
5-2; Dufferin over Bayview 5-2; Scarboro
seen
turned
on Japan’s younger
over Yonge 4-3 and Donlands over Jane
generation
because
of several
‘Country Jail Guards
Second Series:
Bayview 30 points
factors, principally the changes in
Bathurst 28, Yonge 24, Soarboro 23, Ken
wood 22, Dufferin 19, Jane 14 and Don the surroundings in which they
Should be Taught Judo’ lands
8.
live caused by the adoption of
League
Leaders: Kenwood 86; Bay view many aspects of a democratic
WHITBY, Ont.-—All guards
85 and Dufferin 81.
__ H.M.
society and the new methods in
ana wardens in county jails
the educational field. Under these
should be taught judo “as a sup
circumstances, it is little wonder
port in their precarious work”
that the youth of today poses
and as “an. asset to prisoner con Newly-Formed Camera
many puzzling problems to the
trol,” a Supreme Court of Ontario Club to Meet Feb. 21
prewar generation.
grand jury advised this week in
Whitby,
The first photography session
“The grownups fail to under
Mr. Justice J. L. McLennan the Japanese Canadian Camera stand us” is what the young
said the jury’s recommendation Club of Toronto will be held on people claim. Sometimes this fac
would be sent to the attorney Sunday, February 21st with Miss tor develops into violence, like
Valentine 1960 as the model.
the recent riot of students into
general’s department.
Regardless of age or sex, the the very compound of the Na
club invites your inquiries at the tional Diet resulting in physical
following phone numbers: EM injury. The tremendous burden
2-1555; LE. 5-7766 or HU. 8-3424. put on, youth to gain a higher
The club hopes to see many of education in the form of extreme
you there.
ly highly competitive entrance
------------:
--|
examinations
also has its effect
Anywhere — Anytime
==============^^------------------- in gripping the sensitive nature
REC SOCRATIC. Jan 3b Tack Qk,>o
West, there is a lot of talk in Ja
S, T4 t24?n Eddie Nishimura 6S8 . litS;ES/L MENTION: How on earth the
pan
about the “beat” generation
-n
“
ousm
5des
ignJng
man
ever
did
it
ssysa 681 (2M,; Bob y°u-L^St?ry' Mitch Nishimura, and about the “angry young
4
Nishimura, rolled a triof man,
Ladies: Ruth Kawazoye 706 (280)- Cleo
whatever these terms
cate of 160 s. (applause).
__ Terry
really mean. Articles appear reKa 392 (216)° ^ 602 l2“l: Any
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 5: Sid Kondo 595- ^?^r^7 reporting the activities
, T«ai" Resets: Bob Y, 7-0 over Ets- Terry Doi 580; Roy Nagamatsu 562; Jack y
beatniks in blew York and
w' pG6Or9r Tern and Tosh, 5-2 over Ftn‘assnbeT56?we? Nakamichi 557; Ben
London.
In fact, there is an active
u
•
c?4
Tad
x
Wak
abayashi
546;
Maw
ove J rme' Frank and Bob A'; Ken 4'3
-^°n 517;. Ken Nakanishi and Tosh Iwai
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information-—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
of^e yoVn^
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOLF MITTS
,
«
r
j.
, ,
The New Canadian acknowledges with
mere is no denying
that todnv’e vAnt-V,
ix
Kamloops, B.C. on the occasion of son's
marriage.
Mrs. Maki Nishimura of Coaldale,
Alta., in memory of Mrs. Yosaburo Ni
shimura.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanaka of Downs- ■
view, Ontario on the occasion of birth
of son.
F. A. BREWIN, QX
fm H
ltt e girls Wil1 take
pleasure to
daddy. Thfe golf mitts are made of Tartan
c i1?1^ Wlth Toastie and held together with
•Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Oshima of Toron [ juvenile delinquency in the form
to, Ontario on the occasion of daugh of crime and violence reached its
TJi1S ^ift Wil1 remin‘d him of you, all along
ters .birth.
peak, principally involving youths
Mr. and Mrs. S. Takashima of Toronto
-s reaIly something, isn’t ita If you
Ontario.
' I in their middle teens. As these
4
C
+
^°
obtain
the sewing instructions, simply
young
people
grew
older,
they
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kariatsumari of Pic
n anstam?ed’ self-addressed envelope to the Needleture Butte, Alta., on the occasion of I gave rein to their pent-up emodaughter's marriage.
I
f
Y^^ment of this paper, requesting Golf Mitts,
Mr. Saburo Kobayashi of Port Dover,
Ontario. ■
Leaflet
number S-5070.
_ Mr. and _ Mrs. Shintaro Yamada of I
X5— “- - - persists s? mWnni1 •
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
8 College St., Toronto
372 Bay St.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
—
Toronto
f^.vr«rcf^iii;A
EM. 3-4391
22*<2ONaMT8IIT, TOIONTO, ONT.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
32S Broadview Ave.. Toronto
TO JAPAN
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 8-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
'
'
Painters & Decorators
YONEMITSU
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
Lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rate*..
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiinini
Established Over 10 Years
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
TORONTO
nimiiiiniHiniiiHimimiiiiii 11111111v /
l
>
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
Lucien C Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN ’
INSURANCE AGENTS 1
BAEBISTEE and 8OLICITOB
NOTAEY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO
Res.: EO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-0953
1
J
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 aM
m 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dunda. St W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
a
_________________ Saturday, February ljjtg
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Younger Generation Angry But Not Beatnicks
?^s ’n other countries of the Lons by adopting tlie mad music
?W years’ but the c?;
al excitement of the mambo and 15 still too frequent in Wk;h
rockabilly and super speed on the parents are entirely at their^
highways in motorcar and on as to how to go about it Amotorcycle.
result, the resistance of ’ vnta
The generation had been born grows stronger and young pi;
in the midst of the hard times of are more, aggressive in their £
World War II. It had been left sue to
stroke out for them
ignored immediately after the selves.”
—'
attempt to imitate them in Japan, war when the parents had to grub
wn ne°rge ^bota 513; Jim Burns 511According
tothe
Tokvo
Met™
Bill Oyama 509; Joe Yamada. 507; Mori j. . ^ the truth is that social con
T°o<i and simple luxuries.
r
X
E
v
RUARY
7:^ob Adachi 731 (275)- Hlg°
Mike Sakura 506; Bob -Yama ditions in this country are not When a state near normal was pohtan Police, youths between on
683 SqTvt0 6r-(Z67); Tad Morishita
and 25 years of age commit son.
moto 503; Bob Adachi 502; Al Lewis 501- suited to the nurturing" of such a
Kayo Shigetommi 500.
class. Sociologists can give more attained in 1949, the parents
Ja?efKeaC \-year’ about one
found ~ that they were unable to
Mia^6Si
Eba,° 527; Toki Ynemitsu
672 (246b Connie 493; Shirley Tanaka 480; Betty Potts 476- details on this aspect, citing Ja help in the -education of their third of the national total. The™
f^ri640 (242); Betty Kobayashi 605
has been a remarkable increase
I?/ M
44£; ‘ Terr^ Hamanaka pan’s traditional family life back
^ata 37^
586 (225>-'
Ma«e Kobayashi and Louise Baniel ground, the sharp critical eye of children, and the teachers were particularly during the past fou
no help. Education had been years.
437; Kim Baba 420; Eri Yamamoto 415Team Results: Bob A, Ken and Bob Marg Sato 413.
-Mary Ebata Japanese society, and the general thrown into a badly mangled
low level of true social conscious- mess.
t^ - TT
Es'JQl and Ernie; Tom and
t Probably a great contributor
5-2 oyer Tosh and Joe; Frank edged
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 3:
Teis ness among today’s young folks.
George 4»^ to 2if,.
After the rash of teenage to sex offenses by youths in thb
201); Curly Nakagawa
Instead,
there
is
found
in
Ja
Second Series Standing: Bob Y 26 S
550; Moza Matsumoto
crime
in
1951,
“Blackboard age bracket is the-fact that most
Ken 22‘ George 211/.,
pan
young
men
and
women
who
;
^
EN
OHARA???
538;
Tak
Ohashi
Tosh 19 and Jack 19.
Jungle” cases cropped up. In of them are not financially able
Takeuchi 528; Ken Bain 526 are “angry,” if anger can be used
to marry the girl of their choice
(^3LClare Ward 525; Tad Wakabaya to identify youth’s resistance to other words, during the past 10
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 7: Tad Wakaba
shi 522; John Nishimura 518 (205)- Rov
years, there has been a steady On their part, girls ’prefer to
571 (246); Bill Oyama 566 208); Miyazaki 517; Jim Archer 517; George maturity. There are drug addicts
marry a man who is firmly estab
WhTFu,lokg 554 (200); Tom Takemura Tanaka Jr. 508; T. Muraki 506 (213)
who confine their “anger” to eruption of youth problems.
lished
in a job which pa vs* enough
k53; Tec7Z Doi 542 (204); Harry KadoTeam Results: Male Shoppe, Sam Eto
their own small world. There is
to
support
a home. This means
Sex
And
Crime
M°rino 538 (208); Joe i- OnLuka, Dick Aoki, 4-0 over Snel5^k%Doi 528; Nick Nozuye 528; grove Real Estate, G. Anzai, K. Osaka flaming youth, the “wild ones,”
that the ideal male marriage
Sex education has come in for
Shig Mitsuki 526; Ken Doi 525; Mickey
■ ,®ennett's Trophies; R. Sasaki, T. who have come in for a lot of at
Kobayashi 514 (226).
Muraki, G. Tanaka Jr. and S. Ariza, 3-1 tention
in newspaper columns a great deal of attention during(continued on page eight)
Nagami 524 (205); Yoko ove,r f Tumor, B. Ozawa, Best Cleaners
with _ their rockabilly fads and
Noda 489; Jean Yoshida 485; Toy Hashi- and Barnicke Service.
™Fj;47?LSh,rley Aihoshi 470; Anne
fanaticism for speed. But they
Nobby Fujimoto 454; Amy
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 8: Jack Tanaka are far from being “'beat.” They
loki 453; Mary Mitsuki 448; Marie Ko- 776 (233, 244, 299); Mits Kuroda 770 ?267
Make This For a Gift For Your Man
^v^44^
Shin 436; Betty Usami 210, 293); Bob Miyauchi 636 (230 209)- are merely suffering the pangs
of adolescence, as they always
X.oko Tsunakawa 425; Carol Ogaki Roy Chiba 620 (254).
.
?Alriey Hayakawa 411; Edith Tahave
through the ages.
Ladies:
Millie Ashbee 600 (262).
tebe 400.
Team Results: Bathurst over Kenwood,
The
spotlight of society has
5-2; Dufferin over Bayview 5-2; Scarboro
seen
turned
on Japan’s younger
over Yonge 4-3 and Donlands over Jane
generation
because
of several
‘Country Jail Guards
Second Series:
Bayview 30 points
factors, principally the changes in
Bathurst 28, Yonge 24, Soarboro 23, Ken
wood 22, Dufferin 19, Jane 14 and Don the surroundings in which they
Should be Taught Judo’ lands
8.
live caused by the adoption of
League
Leaders: Kenwood 86; Bay view many aspects of a democratic
WHITBY, Ont.-—All guards
85 and Dufferin 81.
__ H.M.
society and the new methods in
ana wardens in county jails
the educational field. Under these
should be taught judo “as a sup
circumstances, it is little wonder
port in their precarious work”
that the youth of today poses
and as “an. asset to prisoner con Newly-Formed Camera
many puzzling problems to the
trol,” a Supreme Court of Ontario Club to Meet Feb. 21
prewar generation.
grand jury advised this week in
Whitby,
The first photography session
“The grownups fail to under
Mr. Justice J. L. McLennan the Japanese Canadian Camera stand us” is what the young
said the jury’s recommendation Club of Toronto will be held on people claim. Sometimes this fac
would be sent to the attorney Sunday, February 21st with Miss tor develops into violence, like
Valentine 1960 as the model.
the recent riot of students into
general’s department.
Regardless of age or sex, the the very compound of the Na
club invites your inquiries at the tional Diet resulting in physical
following phone numbers: EM injury. The tremendous burden
2-1555; LE. 5-7766 or HU. 8-3424. put on, youth to gain a higher
The club hopes to see many of education in the form of extreme
you there.
ly highly competitive entrance
------------:
--|
examinations
also has its effect
Anywhere — Anytime
==============^^------------------- in gripping the sensitive nature
REC SOCRATIC. Jan 3b Tack Qk,>o
West, there is a lot of talk in Ja
S, T4 t24?n Eddie Nishimura 6S8 . litS;ES/L MENTION: How on earth the
pan
about the “beat” generation
-n
“
ousm
5des
ignJng
man
ever
did
it
ssysa 681 (2M,; Bob y°u-L^St?ry' Mitch Nishimura, and about the “angry young
4
Nishimura, rolled a triof man,
Ladies: Ruth Kawazoye 706 (280)- Cleo
whatever these terms
cate of 160 s. (applause).
__ Terry
really mean. Articles appear reKa 392 (216)° ^ 602 l2“l: Any
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 5: Sid Kondo 595- ^?^r^7 reporting the activities
, T«ai" Resets: Bob Y, 7-0 over Ets- Terry Doi 580; Roy Nagamatsu 562; Jack y
beatniks in blew York and
w' pG6Or9r Tern and Tosh, 5-2 over Ftn‘assnbeT56?we? Nakamichi 557; Ben
London.
In fact, there is an active
u
•
c?4
Tad
x
Wak
abayashi
546;
Maw
ove J rme' Frank and Bob A'; Ken 4'3
-^°n 517;. Ken Nakanishi and Tosh Iwai
Travel Arrangements
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information-—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
of^e yoVn^
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOLF MITTS
,
«
r
j.
, ,
The New Canadian acknowledges with
mere is no denying
that todnv’e vAnt-V,
ix
Kamloops, B.C. on the occasion of son's
marriage.
Mrs. Maki Nishimura of Coaldale,
Alta., in memory of Mrs. Yosaburo Ni
shimura.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanaka of Downs- ■
view, Ontario on the occasion of birth
of son.
F. A. BREWIN, QX
fm H
ltt e girls Wil1 take
pleasure to
daddy. Thfe golf mitts are made of Tartan
c i1?1^ Wlth Toastie and held together with
•Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Oshima of Toron [ juvenile delinquency in the form
to, Ontario on the occasion of daugh of crime and violence reached its
TJi1S ^ift Wil1 remin‘d him of you, all along
ters .birth.
peak, principally involving youths
Mr. and Mrs. S. Takashima of Toronto
-s reaIly something, isn’t ita If you
Ontario.
' I in their middle teens. As these
4
C
+
^°
obtain
the sewing instructions, simply
young
people
grew
older,
they
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kariatsumari of Pic
n anstam?ed’ self-addressed envelope to the Needleture Butte, Alta., on the occasion of I gave rein to their pent-up emodaughter's marriage.
I
f
Y^^ment of this paper, requesting Golf Mitts,
Mr. Saburo Kobayashi of Port Dover,
Ontario. ■
Leaflet
number S-5070.
_ Mr. and _ Mrs. Shintaro Yamada of I
X5— “- - - persists s? mWnni1 •
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
8 College St., Toronto
372 Bay St.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
—
Toronto
f^.vr«rcf^iii;A
EM. 3-4391
22*<2ONaMT8IIT, TOIONTO, ONT.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
32S Broadview Ave.. Toronto
TO JAPAN
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 8-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
'
'
Painters & Decorators
YONEMITSU
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
Lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rate*..
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiinini
Established Over 10 Years
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
TORONTO
nimiiiiniHiniiiHimimiiiiii 11111111v /
l
>
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
Lucien C Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN ’
INSURANCE AGENTS 1
BAEBISTEE and 8OLICITOB
NOTAEY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO
Res.: EO. 7-3427 |
EM. 6-0953
1
J
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men s Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 aM
m 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dunda. St W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
a
Page 3
)60
:s
case
Ahich
wit?
^•s a
outh
soph
' de-
I
February 13, 1960
PAGE- 3
X
I- it
n
r
IX
7.
k &
it
L'
O
72
it
5
IX
K
stro
ll 20
iome
onehere
ease
tour
IX
(?)
i£
it
to
P^
T
4.
It
5
o
7
to
ator
this
lost
ible
dee.
to
:abJgh
ans
age
31
5
it
(X
IX
£
(D
5
it
i
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it
it
$
F
I' y
5 5
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72
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ft
72
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72
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5 0
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Sa turd ay, ..February. 13 1.9 6 0
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PAGE 7
-i
innKiHHH'nmmnKnTTjMtMMp.
Personal Notes Across Canada I
fef ofi^ doing®
.. .. «WM««W^^
i
Is
w
PERSONAL , NOTES, .are,,inserted .free
of charge. Readers are invited to send onto, Ontario passed awav on
in announcements of marriage, engage February 9, I960 at home. '
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
Funeral service was held on the
For insertion An both-- sections, names
should .be given in both languages. 11th at which Rev. Ken Imai of
Photographs will also - be accepted for
publication.,and will, rbe, returned upon ficiated at St. Anne’s Japanese
request.
KONDO-MUKUYAMA
Vancouver, B.C.
B
1
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7:30?.M.
t
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Rev. ?K.; Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL’!
■ 220 Jscksoa At#, t- 'Vancouver
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14,, 1960
h
|4
I
HAMILTON. — The
Hamilton
farewell p,
in honor of Mis;
ins. Anglican Church mi sionarv
who is leaving on her third mi
sion to Japan.
ONIZAKI
In 1920, Miss Hawkins went to
Sekimatsu Onizaki, aged 92. of Japan a a
New Denver, B.C. passed awav turned to Canada befor and reon January 26. 1960 at the New break of hostilities ar the outDenver Old Age Home.
anions?
Canadians
Last rites were administered Tashme, B.C. during the war. In
on January 29th at the Buddhist
Church.
Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated the marriage vows on.
Saturdad, Feb. 6th of Shozuyo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
sayoshi -Mukuyama of . Green
wood, B.C., to Mr. Satoshi Kondo, *
son of Mr. -and^Mrs. Yojiro;K
do of Vancouver' at Vancouver
MATSUYAMA
Buddhist Church.
Following the ceremony, the
Mrs. Iyo Matsuyama, aged 76,
reception was; held .at W. K. Gar of Steveston, B.C. passed" away
dens. Sewanins were Rev. and on December 30, 1959.
Airs. S. Ikuta.
Funeral service was held on
1
January 4, 1960 at Steveston1
Engagements
Buddhist Church at which Rev ,
S.
Ikuta officiated.
Mr. Yuma Osaka .of Chatham,
Ontario ..wishes to announce the
*
engagement of his .daughter,
INOUYE
Marge • Etsuko, to Robert Noboru
Ayukawa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Susmu Inouye, aged 37,
Shizuo Ayukawa of Toronto on
son of Mr. Mankiohi Inouye and
January.23, 1960.
The announcement was made the late Mrs. Hanna Inouye (who,
at the home of Mr. Yuma Osaka. passed away'- in December, 1959)
-passed away at Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital on February 10,
Obituaries
1960 at 10:00 A.M. following an
auto accident on February 4th,
YAMANAKA
40 miles from Princeton, on his
Kokichi Yamanaka, 74, of Tor- way to Vancouver.
Funeral service was held on the
12th at 7:30 P.M. at Armstrong
Funeral -Home in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER
He leaves to mourn his father,
Buddhist Church
brother, Don of Wawa, Ontario
and
a sister, Mrs. Margaret
NISEI (ENGLISH SERVICE
Uyeno of Toronto.
Every ^Sunday . at
10:30 a.m., Bible Class -— 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE CHRISTIAN SENSE OF VALUE"
Rev. .K. Shimizu,I M;A.,-D.D.
A sHEARTY- WELCOME ;TO ALL
701 ‘Dowrrourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St..
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1960
"NEHAN-E"
10:30 -a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"LAST WORDS'' Lecture No. 4
Rev. .-Newton Ishiura
■2:00 p.in., Japanese Language Service
iE ViER Y-O,N E C O l.D I. A L L Y IN V IT E D
(continued from page one)
Party Fer Anglican Missionary Given in Hamilton
Anglican Church
Marriages
Tawara Battle
1947 she returned to Japan as
principle of Ryu jo Teachers’
Training College at Nagoya re
turning last fall. Now in her 67th
year, of which 40 have been spent
among* the Japanese, Miss Hawk
ins is ag-ain returning- at the re
quest of the people of Japan. For
her devotion to missionary work
she was awarded a life member
ship, the highest order of the
Dominion Women’s Auxiliary of
the Anglican Churches of Canada.
1943, on the. principal island of
Betio. It lasted a little more than
76 hours. During; that brief span
of time more than 1000 American
Marines and sailors were killed
in action and more than 2100
were wounded, an average of one
casualty for every three men on
the beach at the start of Katt!e.
Burton
Benjamin
produced
“Tarawa” for the Public Affairs
Department of CBS News. Isaac
Kleinerman is associate producer.
The original music score,: his first
for the series, was composed-by
Alexander Steinert.
" *
The narration was written by Benjamin
and John Gilligan, who did the
research.
(
J
3
3
4
CHATHAM SLANTS
CALENDAR
By JACK NISHIZAKI
KJCA Hopes to Erect Building For JCs
At the first g*eneral meeting of growing community.
13—Kelowna.
Valentine
Box
Social
Dance. Everyone welcome.
the local JC organization (Kent
At long last we have chosen 13—Montreal. Japanese movies at Com
Japanese Canadian Association),
the
property and if all goes well
munity Centre Hall. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
for 1960, members unanimously
in
regards
to
this
land
deal
keep
14
—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic , Valen
appointed Charles Okubo as its
tine Social at HagermaA's. 8:00 p.m.
ing*
in
mind
things
still
to
be
new President and chose Harry
20
—
Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Elec
Kondo as its next Vice-President. slashed out, we should see its
tion tentatively set at Buddhist Church
Therefore, for these
M'ith these two in key positions existence.
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
opinions
and the very .heartening number matters and for othe
Chatham. KJCA general meeting at
of old and new executives elected we as! everyone available to at- 20—
YMCA. 8:00 p.m. everyone please at
for the coming season, we can all tend the next “must” general
tend.
expect and look forward to a meeting. Bulletins will be sent 21—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Camera
most interesting and active year out to every family in this area
Club get-together at Buddhist Church
Hall. To photo Miss Valentine 1960.
for Japanese Canadian activities in the near future and here’s
in the history of Kent com hoping everyone will beckon to
munity. Other executive mem the committee’s appeal whole
bers, though mentioned earlier in heartedly. The meeting has been
the previous report this week, set for February 20th; place
YMCA, beginning at 8:00 P.M.
are as follows:
sharp. Please make every effort
Secretary
Flo
Takahashi: to attend this important meeting*
Female Help Wanted
treasurer. Tom Yako; bulletin, to be informed on your commit
GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothing
Joe Masuda and Air. Takahashi: tee’s intentions, as well as giving* executive.
Must be proficient secretary,
welfare, Lumie Wakayama, and your opinion. The executive is well groomed, interested in fashion.
Jack Nishizaki: social. Marion more than willing to listen to Complete history .necessary. Write Box
10, The New Canadian.
Nishizaki, Mr. Abe and Roy Ni- your views on this matter.
shizaki; house committee. Mits
*
*
*
Male Help Wanted
Izawa and Mas Masuda; refreshAnother
future
program
for
ment. Mrs. Abe. Chris Masuda
for steady nights. Apply Pickin'
this month will include th wo- COOK
and Betty Nishivama.
Chicken at 1720 Queen Street West (Tor
men’s group Get-Together ban onto).
quet to honor the past and pre
One project which has been in sent officers. At any rate, the
Rooms to Let
the minds of the Japanese Cana group has planned to invite all
dians in the Chatham community their husbands to a dinner and ONE furnished room and kitchen.
for the past years is that we social evening. Pending. circum Newly decorated, $12 weekly, posses
are in .dire need of a meeting stances, a men vs. ladies bowl sion on February J5th. Phone WA. 1-6617
place of our own. For years, I ing match might be held—it (Toronto).
recall, discussions in which to would be .mighty interesting to THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about mid-February,
find ways and means of building see the results of such an event.
$15 weekly. Phone WA, 1-6617 (Toronto)
a hall of our own have been con
Next month in March, our an
stantly brought to the attention
nual
local Keiro Kai has been set,
of the executive committees,
S3
and
for
the first time a bazaar
though never coming to any de
SAY IT WITH
finite conclusion. But finally, I in conjunction with Occidentals
to
take
place
sometime
in
May.
think the public has come to
FLOWERS
realize the essential need to our Both are currently in the prepa
ratory stage. More details will
follow at a later date.
That’s
SHARON'S FLORIST
about it for now, don’t forget
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
February 20th people.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Distinctive
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Floral Arrangements
i
CLASSIFIED
TORONTO
-
o cuerd
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
JON ONODERA
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION OTO^CG
SERVICE
s
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
(Residence)
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
4UO.
1
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
1
Boultbee Sweet <5 Go. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
DAVE’S
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
■dt
■J
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
Azuma—
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUH SHOPPING LIST
© SAKURA RICE
S' MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■I;
•60
W
%
PAGE 7
-i
innKiHHH'nmmnKnTTjMtMMp.
Personal Notes Across Canada I
fef ofi^ doing®
.. .. «WM««W^^
i
Is
w
PERSONAL , NOTES, .are,,inserted .free
of charge. Readers are invited to send onto, Ontario passed awav on
in announcements of marriage, engage February 9, I960 at home. '
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
Funeral service was held on the
For insertion An both-- sections, names
should .be given in both languages. 11th at which Rev. Ken Imai of
Photographs will also - be accepted for
publication.,and will, rbe, returned upon ficiated at St. Anne’s Japanese
request.
KONDO-MUKUYAMA
Vancouver, B.C.
B
1
*
k
t
3
T
r
1
k
7:30?.M.
t
I
Rev. ?K.; Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL’!
■ 220 Jscksoa At#, t- 'Vancouver
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14,, 1960
h
|4
I
HAMILTON. — The
Hamilton
farewell p,
in honor of Mis;
ins. Anglican Church mi sionarv
who is leaving on her third mi
sion to Japan.
ONIZAKI
In 1920, Miss Hawkins went to
Sekimatsu Onizaki, aged 92. of Japan a a
New Denver, B.C. passed awav turned to Canada befor and reon January 26. 1960 at the New break of hostilities ar the outDenver Old Age Home.
anions?
Canadians
Last rites were administered Tashme, B.C. during the war. In
on January 29th at the Buddhist
Church.
Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated the marriage vows on.
Saturdad, Feb. 6th of Shozuyo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
sayoshi -Mukuyama of . Green
wood, B.C., to Mr. Satoshi Kondo, *
son of Mr. -and^Mrs. Yojiro;K
do of Vancouver' at Vancouver
MATSUYAMA
Buddhist Church.
Following the ceremony, the
Mrs. Iyo Matsuyama, aged 76,
reception was; held .at W. K. Gar of Steveston, B.C. passed" away
dens. Sewanins were Rev. and on December 30, 1959.
Airs. S. Ikuta.
Funeral service was held on
1
January 4, 1960 at Steveston1
Engagements
Buddhist Church at which Rev ,
S.
Ikuta officiated.
Mr. Yuma Osaka .of Chatham,
Ontario ..wishes to announce the
*
engagement of his .daughter,
INOUYE
Marge • Etsuko, to Robert Noboru
Ayukawa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Susmu Inouye, aged 37,
Shizuo Ayukawa of Toronto on
son of Mr. Mankiohi Inouye and
January.23, 1960.
The announcement was made the late Mrs. Hanna Inouye (who,
at the home of Mr. Yuma Osaka. passed away'- in December, 1959)
-passed away at Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital on February 10,
Obituaries
1960 at 10:00 A.M. following an
auto accident on February 4th,
YAMANAKA
40 miles from Princeton, on his
Kokichi Yamanaka, 74, of Tor- way to Vancouver.
Funeral service was held on the
12th at 7:30 P.M. at Armstrong
Funeral -Home in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER
He leaves to mourn his father,
Buddhist Church
brother, Don of Wawa, Ontario
and
a sister, Mrs. Margaret
NISEI (ENGLISH SERVICE
Uyeno of Toronto.
Every ^Sunday . at
10:30 a.m., Bible Class -— 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE CHRISTIAN SENSE OF VALUE"
Rev. .K. Shimizu,I M;A.,-D.D.
A sHEARTY- WELCOME ;TO ALL
701 ‘Dowrrourt Rd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St..
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1960
"NEHAN-E"
10:30 -a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"LAST WORDS'' Lecture No. 4
Rev. .-Newton Ishiura
■2:00 p.in., Japanese Language Service
iE ViER Y-O,N E C O l.D I. A L L Y IN V IT E D
(continued from page one)
Party Fer Anglican Missionary Given in Hamilton
Anglican Church
Marriages
Tawara Battle
1947 she returned to Japan as
principle of Ryu jo Teachers’
Training College at Nagoya re
turning last fall. Now in her 67th
year, of which 40 have been spent
among* the Japanese, Miss Hawk
ins is ag-ain returning- at the re
quest of the people of Japan. For
her devotion to missionary work
she was awarded a life member
ship, the highest order of the
Dominion Women’s Auxiliary of
the Anglican Churches of Canada.
1943, on the. principal island of
Betio. It lasted a little more than
76 hours. During; that brief span
of time more than 1000 American
Marines and sailors were killed
in action and more than 2100
were wounded, an average of one
casualty for every three men on
the beach at the start of Katt!e.
Burton
Benjamin
produced
“Tarawa” for the Public Affairs
Department of CBS News. Isaac
Kleinerman is associate producer.
The original music score,: his first
for the series, was composed-by
Alexander Steinert.
" *
The narration was written by Benjamin
and John Gilligan, who did the
research.
(
J
3
3
4
CHATHAM SLANTS
CALENDAR
By JACK NISHIZAKI
KJCA Hopes to Erect Building For JCs
At the first g*eneral meeting of growing community.
13—Kelowna.
Valentine
Box
Social
Dance. Everyone welcome.
the local JC organization (Kent
At long last we have chosen 13—Montreal. Japanese movies at Com
Japanese Canadian Association),
the
property and if all goes well
munity Centre Hall. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
for 1960, members unanimously
in
regards
to
this
land
deal
keep
14
—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic , Valen
appointed Charles Okubo as its
tine Social at HagermaA's. 8:00 p.m.
ing*
in
mind
things
still
to
be
new President and chose Harry
20
—
Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Elec
Kondo as its next Vice-President. slashed out, we should see its
tion tentatively set at Buddhist Church
Therefore, for these
M'ith these two in key positions existence.
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
opinions
and the very .heartening number matters and for othe
Chatham. KJCA general meeting at
of old and new executives elected we as! everyone available to at- 20—
YMCA. 8:00 p.m. everyone please at
for the coming season, we can all tend the next “must” general
tend.
expect and look forward to a meeting. Bulletins will be sent 21—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Camera
most interesting and active year out to every family in this area
Club get-together at Buddhist Church
Hall. To photo Miss Valentine 1960.
for Japanese Canadian activities in the near future and here’s
in the history of Kent com hoping everyone will beckon to
munity. Other executive mem the committee’s appeal whole
bers, though mentioned earlier in heartedly. The meeting has been
the previous report this week, set for February 20th; place
YMCA, beginning at 8:00 P.M.
are as follows:
sharp. Please make every effort
Secretary
Flo
Takahashi: to attend this important meeting*
Female Help Wanted
treasurer. Tom Yako; bulletin, to be informed on your commit
GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothing
Joe Masuda and Air. Takahashi: tee’s intentions, as well as giving* executive.
Must be proficient secretary,
welfare, Lumie Wakayama, and your opinion. The executive is well groomed, interested in fashion.
Jack Nishizaki: social. Marion more than willing to listen to Complete history .necessary. Write Box
10, The New Canadian.
Nishizaki, Mr. Abe and Roy Ni- your views on this matter.
shizaki; house committee. Mits
*
*
*
Male Help Wanted
Izawa and Mas Masuda; refreshAnother
future
program
for
ment. Mrs. Abe. Chris Masuda
for steady nights. Apply Pickin'
this month will include th wo- COOK
and Betty Nishivama.
Chicken at 1720 Queen Street West (Tor
men’s group Get-Together ban onto).
quet to honor the past and pre
One project which has been in sent officers. At any rate, the
Rooms to Let
the minds of the Japanese Cana group has planned to invite all
dians in the Chatham community their husbands to a dinner and ONE furnished room and kitchen.
for the past years is that we social evening. Pending. circum Newly decorated, $12 weekly, posses
are in .dire need of a meeting stances, a men vs. ladies bowl sion on February J5th. Phone WA. 1-6617
place of our own. For years, I ing match might be held—it (Toronto).
recall, discussions in which to would be .mighty interesting to THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about mid-February,
find ways and means of building see the results of such an event.
$15 weekly. Phone WA, 1-6617 (Toronto)
a hall of our own have been con
Next month in March, our an
stantly brought to the attention
nual
local Keiro Kai has been set,
of the executive committees,
S3
and
for
the first time a bazaar
though never coming to any de
SAY IT WITH
finite conclusion. But finally, I in conjunction with Occidentals
to
take
place
sometime
in
May.
think the public has come to
FLOWERS
realize the essential need to our Both are currently in the prepa
ratory stage. More details will
follow at a later date.
That’s
SHARON'S FLORIST
about it for now, don’t forget
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
February 20th people.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Distinctive
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Floral Arrangements
i
CLASSIFIED
TORONTO
-
o cuerd
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
JON ONODERA
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION OTO^CG
SERVICE
s
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
(Residence)
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
4UO.
1
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
1
Boultbee Sweet <5 Go. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
DAVE’S
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
■dt
■J
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
Azuma—
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUH SHOPPING LIST
© SAKURA RICE
S' MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
■I;
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
Saturday, February 13, I960
The Skagit Range Country
The Younger Generation
ip
1
By KEI TSUMURA
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page Two')
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each zueek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
0
^jla^ year iJ1 the early summer, after the long spring rains had
passed you could see the big trout flashing in the waters; they
were bulleting up and down the river, and breaking the surface with
circles as they fed on a early hatch of may-flies It was wonderful
fly-fishing then.
partner would be a man in his
thirties. If this is not possible, a
marriage in which both partners
continue to work has come into
vogue.
For a brief while, there was a
fad for college marriages. But
this was found impractical as a
hindrance both financially and in
studies.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI.
---- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
■
In the mornings you crawled out of the sleeping bag and felt
the sharp mountain air blowing fresh and cold. The rays of the sun
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
clipped the top of one side of the mountain and slowly worked its
st
way down. Y ou had to wait until early afternoon before you started
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the fishing, as the nights made the stream too cold for "the fish to
feed properly.
book. The publisher believes it
, A^Jeepy-eyed you watched the breakfast of pork and beans slowly
Youth And Politics
will
reveal their unique beautv
bubbling in an old open pot over the fire; then, after a good feed
to
the
reader in no uncertain
The activities of the Zengakuwashed down with strong tea, you laid down again with your hands
Books
available
from
Kameoka
terms.
behind your head smoking the first pipeful of the day* the best ren, a national federation of stu Books, Toronto.
dent associations with a strong
and stared up at the great snows of Mount Celeste.
WEIRD TALES OF OLD JA
Red flavor, have created a serious PAN by Eisaburo Kusano. 127pp,
When the sun came on the river you joined the canes of the political problem for Japan. The
Tokyo Plans Face
fly rod, tied a Brown Bivisible to the leader, and eased your hip question is: Should students con Tokyo News Service, §2.75. This
rubbers, into the current. After a few false casts you curved one well, cern themselves with politics ? is a book of ancient fascinating Lifting Before 1964
quartering upstream ana across, and watched the fly bounce beauti With most of them holding the tales that Japanese clamor to see
fully with the riffles. You continued wading upstream, the mountain right to vote, accorded when a on the Noh and Kabuki stages . . . Olympic Games
water fresh and strong, casting ahead as you went. Suddenly the
youth attains the age of 20, it throws light on characteristic
TOKYO.—Concrete plans were
flash of red from behind the boulder and a quick swirl on the" sur would
traits of Japanese thoughts, hab
hardly
seem
proper
to
deny
worked
out by a government
face and the fly was gone. You struck the rod back firmly but
its . . . offers explanations to
them
political
privileges.
The
council
to
make Tokyo a “beauti
gently. The green waxed line straightened and dived deep," then
relics and monuments of the
problem
lies
in
the
extent
of
such
ful
city
”
before
the 1964 Olympic
rushed up fast. A rainbow leaped out of the surface jerking- its
scene of action and also to his
activities.
Games.
black-mottled head against the gut leader. The rod plunged and
torical backgrounds.
Despite the vociferous and
The plans call for* the estab
pumped as the trout kept leaping. Finally it drifted in on its side,
It will facilitate a study of
violent
opposition
of
the
Zengalishment
of scenic zones extend
all played, out, and as you carefully reached out for it from behind,
folklore, and is a handbook to the
kuren
against
the
revised
U.S.ing
to
the
city’s outlying coastal
it came alive again, turned sharply and made another desperate run
better understanding of the subtle
and
inland
areas.
Japan
Security
Pact,
polls
made
You checked it quickly with the pressure of the rod. The trout came
stage arts—the Noh and Kabuki.
of
students
showed
that
practic
The
governor
of Tokyo will be
swaying in again, the top green and black and the big sides rib
*
3|«
*
authorized
to
ally
all
had
no
particular
interest
designate these
boned red, its blunt jaws opening and closing rapidly. It turned
FORMATION
OF
STONE
by
scenic
zones
in
which the conin
the
issues
politically.
over in the current, bellying white, and you grabbed it bv the gills.
S
Harumichi Kitao. 139pp with 131 struction
of
new
buildings.
It hung heavy and beautiful from the clip attached to "vour belt.
Youth And Recreation
photographs. The
Shokokusha bridges and establishment of
Then upstream again, behind a huge fallen tree trunk", the big
Publishing
Co.,
$7.25.
Through telephone posts, postal boxes and
shadows of Dolly Vardens lay finning; they all hit fast and hard,
As the neon lights go on in
the
medium
of
beautiful
and un street lights will be controlled.
flipping orange-speckled in the air, and ran well with the line.
the amusement districts of Tokyo,
usual
photographs,
this
book
Appropriate measures will be
Later, back at the camp, you took off the hip rubbers and sat •seekers of merriment head for shows from all angles the form taken to ban billboard advertising
there on the log cooling your feet in the stream. The water was their favorite haunts. They are ative beauty of stones, both clas and restrict noise and offensive
nice; and, as you sat there watching- N. Y. preparing supper and anxious to shed the worries of sical and contemporary. It is a odor.
listening to the floured trout sizzling with the fat in the pan, you the day and the fatigue of their must for any enthusiast interest
Cutting or transplanting of
remembered every fish and caught each one over again in your toils. The great majority of such ed in the artistic use of stone trees on the roadside will be pro
A
merrymakers,
however,
are
mind.
structures,
garden
stones,
and
hibited
without
the
governor
’
s
youths in their twenties.
The
Even if you do not remember things too well you cannot forget young man with a family waiting stone carvings contained in this consent.
the nights there: the bonfire .sputtering orange in the black night; at home can hardly think of such
the sound of our guitars echoing- against the mountains; the hot splurging.
coffee in. tin mugs; the cold slabs of well-mustard ham; the nights
Cabarets and night clubs, how
when the moon came interlacing through the branches of the trees; ever,
are not within reach of their
the good smell of the river and We night; the old wind-up gram
pocketbooks.
And a mere cup of
mophone squeaking out the recordings of Maurice Chevalier, Mindy coffee in a quiet
would
Carson, Hank Williams, Les Paul, and one by the great Djano not be worth the tearoom
effort.
They
Reinhardt; lying snug in your sleeping bag and* looking out at the
want something- exciting—.but
stars through the open tent flaps; N. Y. rolling his Daily Mail cheap.
smokes for- tomorrow; the buoyant summer rains that fell "on the
To meet this demand, there are
canvas above you; the dark clouds of autumn that brought the first
such
establishments as the tea
of the big rains and oh my God, the smell of the earth and air in
room with a band providing
the morning's.
music for dancing*. Some of these
You remember other things too, like the car jerking' around places are luxurious affairs, with
the mountain curves and climbing up and up and around again and the first floor* devoted to an
breaking abruptly at a rock slide, getting out and pushing the ordinary tearoom, the second
B
boulders over the side and starting up again, and then a logger floor offering hard liquor, and
truck road with the car going bumpity bumpity and then passing the third set aside for couples.
a moss-green lake at the foot of a rock mountain and on and on Up to last year, many of them
the road leveling- now, passing over Silver Creek and on again, were all night affairs, featuring
the dust from the tires powdering the trees alongside the path, and low lights and a shady atmo
roaring onward deeper into the mountains of the Skagit Range.
sphere. The police clamped down
Then there were the times you sat lazy in the shade and read on them, however, and now most
books and napped, and later swam in that wonderful water. There close by 11 p.m., and none will
were times too, when you smoked and talked all day and night and admit youths under 18. ■
it was truly a good feeling. You know, it’s a pretty good place to
Needless to say, such establish
knock around in. It really is.
ments also contain many dangers
of contributing to delinsuency.
For* this reason, the public and
the police are keeping a constant
eye on them.
The newspapers
often come out with reports of a
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
clamp-down on such places.
BOOKS AVAILABLE
i
1
t
j
t
What's With Jazz
Chiropractor
wishes to announce the removal
of his office
to
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
(one half block west of Christie)
TORONTO
MARCH 1, 1960
LE. 6-8220
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Brazil to Admit Hanna
Following Japanese Bar
TOKYO. — Christen
George
Hanna, 22-year-old stateless seaman, who hoodwinked Canadian
immigration authorities in Van
couver, is awaiting' arrival of re
fugee papers which will permit
him to live in Brazil.
Hanna lived in Canada for 18
months, after his story of ■wan
dering 15 years around the globe
aroused the sympathies of many
Canadians.
The Canadian immigration de
partment permitted him to stay
until he got into trouble with the
law. He was finally deported by
air to Lebanon.
Hanna arrived in Japan last
September aboard a Liberian
ship. Japanese officials detained
him at an immigration centre on
suspicion of trying to enter Ja
pan illegally.
Officials of the International
Red Cross have appealed to
Brazil to admit him. They expect
his papers as a refugee may ar
rive in two or three months.
—photo by bill umezuki
THIS IS JAZZ? . . . The bassist is Joe Benjamin who
was formerly connected with Gerry Mulligan Qu
and is now working in and around New York City.
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
Feb. 15th Week
RESIDENT
DONALD BYRD
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (10 pm-1 am)
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636
C
NEW
Saturday, February 13, I960
The Skagit Range Country
The Younger Generation
ip
1
By KEI TSUMURA
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page Two')
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each zueek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
0
^jla^ year iJ1 the early summer, after the long spring rains had
passed you could see the big trout flashing in the waters; they
were bulleting up and down the river, and breaking the surface with
circles as they fed on a early hatch of may-flies It was wonderful
fly-fishing then.
partner would be a man in his
thirties. If this is not possible, a
marriage in which both partners
continue to work has come into
vogue.
For a brief while, there was a
fad for college marriages. But
this was found impractical as a
hindrance both financially and in
studies.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI.
---- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
■
In the mornings you crawled out of the sleeping bag and felt
the sharp mountain air blowing fresh and cold. The rays of the sun
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
clipped the top of one side of the mountain and slowly worked its
st
way down. Y ou had to wait until early afternoon before you started
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the fishing, as the nights made the stream too cold for "the fish to
feed properly.
book. The publisher believes it
, A^Jeepy-eyed you watched the breakfast of pork and beans slowly
Youth And Politics
will
reveal their unique beautv
bubbling in an old open pot over the fire; then, after a good feed
to
the
reader in no uncertain
The activities of the Zengakuwashed down with strong tea, you laid down again with your hands
Books
available
from
Kameoka
terms.
behind your head smoking the first pipeful of the day* the best ren, a national federation of stu Books, Toronto.
dent associations with a strong
and stared up at the great snows of Mount Celeste.
WEIRD TALES OF OLD JA
Red flavor, have created a serious PAN by Eisaburo Kusano. 127pp,
When the sun came on the river you joined the canes of the political problem for Japan. The
Tokyo Plans Face
fly rod, tied a Brown Bivisible to the leader, and eased your hip question is: Should students con Tokyo News Service, §2.75. This
rubbers, into the current. After a few false casts you curved one well, cern themselves with politics ? is a book of ancient fascinating Lifting Before 1964
quartering upstream ana across, and watched the fly bounce beauti With most of them holding the tales that Japanese clamor to see
fully with the riffles. You continued wading upstream, the mountain right to vote, accorded when a on the Noh and Kabuki stages . . . Olympic Games
water fresh and strong, casting ahead as you went. Suddenly the
youth attains the age of 20, it throws light on characteristic
TOKYO.—Concrete plans were
flash of red from behind the boulder and a quick swirl on the" sur would
traits of Japanese thoughts, hab
hardly
seem
proper
to
deny
worked
out by a government
face and the fly was gone. You struck the rod back firmly but
its . . . offers explanations to
them
political
privileges.
The
council
to
make Tokyo a “beauti
gently. The green waxed line straightened and dived deep," then
relics and monuments of the
problem
lies
in
the
extent
of
such
ful
city
”
before
the 1964 Olympic
rushed up fast. A rainbow leaped out of the surface jerking- its
scene of action and also to his
activities.
Games.
black-mottled head against the gut leader. The rod plunged and
torical backgrounds.
Despite the vociferous and
The plans call for* the estab
pumped as the trout kept leaping. Finally it drifted in on its side,
It will facilitate a study of
violent
opposition
of
the
Zengalishment
of scenic zones extend
all played, out, and as you carefully reached out for it from behind,
folklore, and is a handbook to the
kuren
against
the
revised
U.S.ing
to
the
city’s outlying coastal
it came alive again, turned sharply and made another desperate run
better understanding of the subtle
and
inland
areas.
Japan
Security
Pact,
polls
made
You checked it quickly with the pressure of the rod. The trout came
stage arts—the Noh and Kabuki.
of
students
showed
that
practic
The
governor
of Tokyo will be
swaying in again, the top green and black and the big sides rib
*
3|«
*
authorized
to
ally
all
had
no
particular
interest
designate these
boned red, its blunt jaws opening and closing rapidly. It turned
FORMATION
OF
STONE
by
scenic
zones
in
which the conin
the
issues
politically.
over in the current, bellying white, and you grabbed it bv the gills.
S
Harumichi Kitao. 139pp with 131 struction
of
new
buildings.
It hung heavy and beautiful from the clip attached to "vour belt.
Youth And Recreation
photographs. The
Shokokusha bridges and establishment of
Then upstream again, behind a huge fallen tree trunk", the big
Publishing
Co.,
$7.25.
Through telephone posts, postal boxes and
shadows of Dolly Vardens lay finning; they all hit fast and hard,
As the neon lights go on in
the
medium
of
beautiful
and un street lights will be controlled.
flipping orange-speckled in the air, and ran well with the line.
the amusement districts of Tokyo,
usual
photographs,
this
book
Appropriate measures will be
Later, back at the camp, you took off the hip rubbers and sat •seekers of merriment head for shows from all angles the form taken to ban billboard advertising
there on the log cooling your feet in the stream. The water was their favorite haunts. They are ative beauty of stones, both clas and restrict noise and offensive
nice; and, as you sat there watching- N. Y. preparing supper and anxious to shed the worries of sical and contemporary. It is a odor.
listening to the floured trout sizzling with the fat in the pan, you the day and the fatigue of their must for any enthusiast interest
Cutting or transplanting of
remembered every fish and caught each one over again in your toils. The great majority of such ed in the artistic use of stone trees on the roadside will be pro
A
merrymakers,
however,
are
mind.
structures,
garden
stones,
and
hibited
without
the
governor
’
s
youths in their twenties.
The
Even if you do not remember things too well you cannot forget young man with a family waiting stone carvings contained in this consent.
the nights there: the bonfire .sputtering orange in the black night; at home can hardly think of such
the sound of our guitars echoing- against the mountains; the hot splurging.
coffee in. tin mugs; the cold slabs of well-mustard ham; the nights
Cabarets and night clubs, how
when the moon came interlacing through the branches of the trees; ever,
are not within reach of their
the good smell of the river and We night; the old wind-up gram
pocketbooks.
And a mere cup of
mophone squeaking out the recordings of Maurice Chevalier, Mindy coffee in a quiet
would
Carson, Hank Williams, Les Paul, and one by the great Djano not be worth the tearoom
effort.
They
Reinhardt; lying snug in your sleeping bag and* looking out at the
want something- exciting—.but
stars through the open tent flaps; N. Y. rolling his Daily Mail cheap.
smokes for- tomorrow; the buoyant summer rains that fell "on the
To meet this demand, there are
canvas above you; the dark clouds of autumn that brought the first
such
establishments as the tea
of the big rains and oh my God, the smell of the earth and air in
room with a band providing
the morning's.
music for dancing*. Some of these
You remember other things too, like the car jerking' around places are luxurious affairs, with
the mountain curves and climbing up and up and around again and the first floor* devoted to an
breaking abruptly at a rock slide, getting out and pushing the ordinary tearoom, the second
B
boulders over the side and starting up again, and then a logger floor offering hard liquor, and
truck road with the car going bumpity bumpity and then passing the third set aside for couples.
a moss-green lake at the foot of a rock mountain and on and on Up to last year, many of them
the road leveling- now, passing over Silver Creek and on again, were all night affairs, featuring
the dust from the tires powdering the trees alongside the path, and low lights and a shady atmo
roaring onward deeper into the mountains of the Skagit Range.
sphere. The police clamped down
Then there were the times you sat lazy in the shade and read on them, however, and now most
books and napped, and later swam in that wonderful water. There close by 11 p.m., and none will
were times too, when you smoked and talked all day and night and admit youths under 18. ■
it was truly a good feeling. You know, it’s a pretty good place to
Needless to say, such establish
knock around in. It really is.
ments also contain many dangers
of contributing to delinsuency.
For* this reason, the public and
the police are keeping a constant
eye on them.
The newspapers
often come out with reports of a
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
clamp-down on such places.
BOOKS AVAILABLE
i
1
t
j
t
What's With Jazz
Chiropractor
wishes to announce the removal
of his office
to
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
(one half block west of Christie)
TORONTO
MARCH 1, 1960
LE. 6-8220
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Brazil to Admit Hanna
Following Japanese Bar
TOKYO. — Christen
George
Hanna, 22-year-old stateless seaman, who hoodwinked Canadian
immigration authorities in Van
couver, is awaiting' arrival of re
fugee papers which will permit
him to live in Brazil.
Hanna lived in Canada for 18
months, after his story of ■wan
dering 15 years around the globe
aroused the sympathies of many
Canadians.
The Canadian immigration de
partment permitted him to stay
until he got into trouble with the
law. He was finally deported by
air to Lebanon.
Hanna arrived in Japan last
September aboard a Liberian
ship. Japanese officials detained
him at an immigration centre on
suspicion of trying to enter Ja
pan illegally.
Officials of the International
Red Cross have appealed to
Brazil to admit him. They expect
his papers as a refugee may ar
rive in two or three months.
—photo by bill umezuki
THIS IS JAZZ? . . . The bassist is Joe Benjamin who
was formerly connected with Gerry Mulligan Qu
and is now working in and around New York City.
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
Feb. 15th Week
RESIDENT
DONALD BYRD
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (10 pm-1 am)
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636
C