Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII. — NO. 14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960
Added Benefits For Members
In Kisaragi Credit Union
By T. U.
TORONTO, ONT.
On Radio
Canada's Misfaith of Japanese Canadians
CBC’s Concern Marks Importance of NJCGA’s History of JCs Project
to 50 years-of-age, the payment
is one hundred per cent and this
Dec. 7, 1941, was a day that Japan entered the Second World Park in Vancouver, from which
is reduced to 75 per* cent, 50, and many Japanese Canadians will War; their trek eastward to the other boy was sent to road
25 per cent with the increase in never forg-et. The Japanese attack: towns in the British Columbia in- camp and the mother and small
age. Just recently, a member of on Pearl Harbor signalled thei terior and to the sugar beet fields children to a ghost town in inthe Kisaragi Credit Union obtain start of prolonged hardship for■ of Alberta and Ontario.
ed this benefit).
these ‘'dangerous aliens.”
During- the war years many of
Later the father managed to
A beneficial case was reported
On CBC Wednesday night, Feb. the Japanese Canadians had their get transferred to a sugar-beet
at the monthly Director’s meeting 24,_ at 7:40 p.m. EST, Douglas .citizenship rights suspended and farm in Eastern Canada, follow
of the Kisaragi Credit Union on Leiterman will interview Cana were forced to break up their ed shortly by the boy. and later
February 11th of a member who dians of Japanese ancestry on the closely-knit family groups.
the rest of his family. Their
was unable to work from August program The Enemy That Never
The Enemy That Never Was, a. home, boat and all the posses
to December last year because of Was.
60-minute program, will also sions they had left behind were
sickness. His payment of the loan
The prog’ram will examine how trace the stages of property con confiscated by the Custodian of
$225.00 plus $12.75 interest was Canada’s first Japanese immi- fiscation, a movement at the end Enemy Property, sold for a frac
paid by this insurance.
grants arrived, how other Cana of the war to “repatriate” Japa tion of their value, and the. fisher
The meeting decided the follow- dians accepted them and what nese Canadians to Japan and de man was given a cash settlement.
ing- matters: To
'
scribe the post-war settlements, At the end of the war he and his
hold a gieneral political barriers they faced.
Leiterman, a former newspaper which saw their rights gradually family settled in Toronto.
meeting on April 9, 1960; send
delegates to the Ontario Credit man who is frequently seen on restored.
To get a complete picture of
Union League’s conference on CBC-TV’s Close-Up, will discuss
the situation, producer Del MacMarch 3, 4, and 5th; and other with officials and politicians, in
Kenzie and -program supervisor
meetings of the League or Chap volved in the debate about the
Gordon Cullingham gathered be
He was a Canadian-born fisher tween 3 to 40 hours of tape-rewartime dispersal program, the
ter.
reasons behind the treatment man working out of one of the corded interviews and commen
small ports near Vancouver, a tary, by politicians and ordinary
given the Japanese Canadians.
indistinguishable citizens who were prominently
A large portion of The Enemy family man,
That Never Was will be devoted from countless other hard-work identified with one side or the
to the discussion of the mass ing fisher-folk except for the other side in the controversy over
movement of Japanese Canadians folds of his eyelids. The year- was treatment of Japanese Canadians,
who -were forced to undergo when 1941, just after Pearl Harbor. and with Japanese Canadians
By ED.
The Canadian authorities were themselves—professional people,
losing no time in rounding- up Ja businessmen, an artist and work
panese Canadians on the grounds ers of various kinds, all articu
that they might be a security late, and all looking at their ex
risk. One day without warning periences as objectively as pos
The general trials and tribulations of living today has, in most
officials with a naval escort sible. From these accounts a
cases, its share of frustrations and let-downs. However, there is
boarded
the fisherman’s boat and selection was made to give an
humor if one manages to have a little imagination. Take for in
ordered
him
to prepare to accom accurate picture of what happen
EDMONTON,
Alta.
—
A
Japa
stance the proud, spanking-fnew father greeting his son:
nese firm may supply buses for pany them to Vancouver. When ed and an understanding of its
“Hello there you cute little oochi-coochi man . . . coochi-coochi- the Edmonton transit system, it they arrived his boat was taken historical importance.
away and that was the last he
coo . . . did my big man go beddy-bi for a wholsey-wolsey daysey?” was revealed here.
MacKenzie told us that when
D. L. McDonald, transit system evei’ saw of it.
"Now I wonder what he’s talking about? Oh, no, there he goes superintendant said here that Isu
(continued on page eight)
He was herded with other Ja
again mussin’ all my hair over my face. Oh, don’t pick me up yet, zu Products of Tokyo was the panese Canadians into a tempor
I just ate and I’m a little full yet. Owl ouch! Cut that man, you’re1 lowest bidder on a contract to ary camp, dazed, angry and wor
supply five diesel buses for the ried about his family, and then
pinching me too hard!
was sent to work on a road gang
city.
"Hey quit throwing me around into the air like th-a-a-at . . .
The company submitted a ten in the 'Rockies. His wife, 18-yearumph, umph . . . what’s he trying to . . . umph, umph, umph . . . der of $21,200 for a 45-passenger old son and two younger children
Mr. E. Fujise, head of the Japan
prove by bouncing . . . umph, umph, umph . . . by bouncing me . . . bus compared with bids of $7,100 had no idea what had become of Trade Centre and Mr. Shig Ouye
from Canadian Car of Winnipeg him until a knock came on the and Vice-Consul T. Wada, are
on his knees like that?”
and from General Moters, Osha- door of their small home and leaving for a fact finding trip to
were told to prepare to leave. the Maritime provinces it was
wa, of $28,400.
Come on junior, let’s see how strong daddy’s big man is.”
Mr. McDonald said the Japa They were allowed to take 150 disclosed here this week.
'•Now if you think I’m going to let your thumbs go. just to show nese bid was very interesting pounds apiece. Bewildered and
They will visit Fredericton, St.
you how high I bounce, you’re crazeee . ... . so note I’m a trapeze artist? and added that he would investi frantic they bundled up their Johns. Moncton, Charlottetown
things, not knowing what to take and Halifax for discussion with
"fust wait till I grow up, you louse, I’ll show you a thing or gate closely into the matter.
He said the 45-seat bus could and what to leave, and were cart provincial government heads and
two . . . hhmm ... -on second thought . . . goo goo spthd!”
replace the aging 35-seat vehicles ed off under guard to Hastings Board of Trade.
“He, heh, you cute man, you slobbered all over me didn’t you? now in use.
The Japanese company also has
. . . ha, ha ...”
indicated that it plans to open a
"There, that should clinch it.”
parts depot in Canada.
“Oh, darling! . . . junior just wet all over me!”
"So what else can I do?”
To protect the member’s shares
(monthly savings), the Credit
Union League has inaugurated a
facility called “Disability Benefit
Insurance” since last July and the
Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit Union
has joined this organization.
The insurance provides that if
members of the Union are unable
to work due to sickness or injury,
the monthly payment of the loan
with the interest will be taken
care of by this insurance. The
premium is as low as 1 cent a
month for one hundred dollars
but there is an age limit—under
60 years old.
There is also life insurance for
members of the Credit Union. If
a member passes away, life in
surance money—the same amount
as his savings—will be paid. (The
ratio differs according to age. Up
CBC Times Says...
TOPIC
Dear Imagination:
Edmonton Considering
Japanese Bus Purchase
Trade Promotion Tour
To Cover Maritimes
Traveller is Free of Customs & Finance Worries
$
*
4s
MAN’S BEST FRIEND, OR IMAN IS BEST FRIEND
"Oh boy-o-boy, here he comes, here he comes (pounce, pounce)
and he’s got my package of bones ivith him . . . (pounce, ppun'oe])'
. . . he’s got my package of bones with him. . .”
“Hello there boy, how’s the boy, eh . . . been good today eh,
boy . , . how’s the boy, eh . . . bin guardin the house today eh, boy
. . . how’s about a kiss boy?”
??? (sigh) "Oh, well ... I guess I should get those bones . . .
ack poo! . . . man, have you got B.O. Somebody quick, scrape my
tongue!”
“Oh, ho, ho, ho, that’s enough boy (at this point one wonders
why Spot the Welsh Terrier wasn’t named Boy), I said that’s enough
boy . . . Spot! here’s your bone.
"Bone? Not bones? (sigh). "Yippeee . . . my bone, my bone,
(pounce, pounce) my bone, my yummy bone . . . um yum-yum-yum
. • . my bone, my bone (pounce, pounce) . . . UMPH!
'■'£%"§??? . . . damn fool, rubber!”
*
*
*
Travel Man Here To
Seek Tourists to Japan
Mr. N. Yokoyama, staff mem
ber of the Foreign Tourist De
partment of Japan Travel Bureau
will visit here this weekend from
New York City, it was learned.
He has been touring the United
States and is visiting Toronto to
make special travel market sur
veys as well as to promote
tourist travel to Japan. Mr. Yokoyama will arrive here tomorrow
and meet various Japanese Cana
dian travel agents and organiza
tions on Monday departing for
Chicago on Thursday following.
B.C. Lass Wins Award
LILLOOET, B.C.—Miss Chieko
Takimoto, a member of Student
Nurses at the Vancouver General
Hospital, has been awarded a
scholarship by the Lillooet Com
munity Scholarship Committee, it
was learned.
Miss Takimoto who graduated
ONE PET PEEVE
from Lillooet High School in 1959 STEWARDESSES Alice Leclerc (left), and Madeline Youngman
My pet peeve is how the intellect always manages to spotlight was chosen by her schoolmates hold a Canadian doll which is being donated by the Nisei Women’s
ignorant little me at a very classy cocktail party, and reveals my com- to be the Centennial Queen in Club of Toronto to the Mothers’ Club of Tokyo, Japan. The Mothers’
1958. She is the daughter of Mr. Club will be holding an International Doll Display in Japan in
and
Mrs. S. Takimoto of that March and Canadian Pacific Airlines is delivering the doll to the
(continued on page eight)
Association.
community.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII. — NO. 14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960
Added Benefits For Members
In Kisaragi Credit Union
By T. U.
TORONTO, ONT.
On Radio
Canada's Misfaith of Japanese Canadians
CBC’s Concern Marks Importance of NJCGA’s History of JCs Project
to 50 years-of-age, the payment
is one hundred per cent and this
Dec. 7, 1941, was a day that Japan entered the Second World Park in Vancouver, from which
is reduced to 75 per* cent, 50, and many Japanese Canadians will War; their trek eastward to the other boy was sent to road
25 per cent with the increase in never forg-et. The Japanese attack: towns in the British Columbia in- camp and the mother and small
age. Just recently, a member of on Pearl Harbor signalled thei terior and to the sugar beet fields children to a ghost town in inthe Kisaragi Credit Union obtain start of prolonged hardship for■ of Alberta and Ontario.
ed this benefit).
these ‘'dangerous aliens.”
During- the war years many of
Later the father managed to
A beneficial case was reported
On CBC Wednesday night, Feb. the Japanese Canadians had their get transferred to a sugar-beet
at the monthly Director’s meeting 24,_ at 7:40 p.m. EST, Douglas .citizenship rights suspended and farm in Eastern Canada, follow
of the Kisaragi Credit Union on Leiterman will interview Cana were forced to break up their ed shortly by the boy. and later
February 11th of a member who dians of Japanese ancestry on the closely-knit family groups.
the rest of his family. Their
was unable to work from August program The Enemy That Never
The Enemy That Never Was, a. home, boat and all the posses
to December last year because of Was.
60-minute program, will also sions they had left behind were
sickness. His payment of the loan
The prog’ram will examine how trace the stages of property con confiscated by the Custodian of
$225.00 plus $12.75 interest was Canada’s first Japanese immi- fiscation, a movement at the end Enemy Property, sold for a frac
paid by this insurance.
grants arrived, how other Cana of the war to “repatriate” Japa tion of their value, and the. fisher
The meeting decided the follow- dians accepted them and what nese Canadians to Japan and de man was given a cash settlement.
ing- matters: To
'
scribe the post-war settlements, At the end of the war he and his
hold a gieneral political barriers they faced.
Leiterman, a former newspaper which saw their rights gradually family settled in Toronto.
meeting on April 9, 1960; send
delegates to the Ontario Credit man who is frequently seen on restored.
To get a complete picture of
Union League’s conference on CBC-TV’s Close-Up, will discuss
the situation, producer Del MacMarch 3, 4, and 5th; and other with officials and politicians, in
Kenzie and -program supervisor
meetings of the League or Chap volved in the debate about the
Gordon Cullingham gathered be
He was a Canadian-born fisher tween 3 to 40 hours of tape-rewartime dispersal program, the
ter.
reasons behind the treatment man working out of one of the corded interviews and commen
small ports near Vancouver, a tary, by politicians and ordinary
given the Japanese Canadians.
indistinguishable citizens who were prominently
A large portion of The Enemy family man,
That Never Was will be devoted from countless other hard-work identified with one side or the
to the discussion of the mass ing fisher-folk except for the other side in the controversy over
movement of Japanese Canadians folds of his eyelids. The year- was treatment of Japanese Canadians,
who -were forced to undergo when 1941, just after Pearl Harbor. and with Japanese Canadians
By ED.
The Canadian authorities were themselves—professional people,
losing no time in rounding- up Ja businessmen, an artist and work
panese Canadians on the grounds ers of various kinds, all articu
that they might be a security late, and all looking at their ex
risk. One day without warning periences as objectively as pos
The general trials and tribulations of living today has, in most
officials with a naval escort sible. From these accounts a
cases, its share of frustrations and let-downs. However, there is
boarded
the fisherman’s boat and selection was made to give an
humor if one manages to have a little imagination. Take for in
ordered
him
to prepare to accom accurate picture of what happen
EDMONTON,
Alta.
—
A
Japa
stance the proud, spanking-fnew father greeting his son:
nese firm may supply buses for pany them to Vancouver. When ed and an understanding of its
“Hello there you cute little oochi-coochi man . . . coochi-coochi- the Edmonton transit system, it they arrived his boat was taken historical importance.
away and that was the last he
coo . . . did my big man go beddy-bi for a wholsey-wolsey daysey?” was revealed here.
MacKenzie told us that when
D. L. McDonald, transit system evei’ saw of it.
"Now I wonder what he’s talking about? Oh, no, there he goes superintendant said here that Isu
(continued on page eight)
He was herded with other Ja
again mussin’ all my hair over my face. Oh, don’t pick me up yet, zu Products of Tokyo was the panese Canadians into a tempor
I just ate and I’m a little full yet. Owl ouch! Cut that man, you’re1 lowest bidder on a contract to ary camp, dazed, angry and wor
supply five diesel buses for the ried about his family, and then
pinching me too hard!
was sent to work on a road gang
city.
"Hey quit throwing me around into the air like th-a-a-at . . .
The company submitted a ten in the 'Rockies. His wife, 18-yearumph, umph . . . what’s he trying to . . . umph, umph, umph . . . der of $21,200 for a 45-passenger old son and two younger children
Mr. E. Fujise, head of the Japan
prove by bouncing . . . umph, umph, umph . . . by bouncing me . . . bus compared with bids of $7,100 had no idea what had become of Trade Centre and Mr. Shig Ouye
from Canadian Car of Winnipeg him until a knock came on the and Vice-Consul T. Wada, are
on his knees like that?”
and from General Moters, Osha- door of their small home and leaving for a fact finding trip to
were told to prepare to leave. the Maritime provinces it was
wa, of $28,400.
Come on junior, let’s see how strong daddy’s big man is.”
Mr. McDonald said the Japa They were allowed to take 150 disclosed here this week.
'•Now if you think I’m going to let your thumbs go. just to show nese bid was very interesting pounds apiece. Bewildered and
They will visit Fredericton, St.
you how high I bounce, you’re crazeee . ... . so note I’m a trapeze artist? and added that he would investi frantic they bundled up their Johns. Moncton, Charlottetown
things, not knowing what to take and Halifax for discussion with
"fust wait till I grow up, you louse, I’ll show you a thing or gate closely into the matter.
He said the 45-seat bus could and what to leave, and were cart provincial government heads and
two . . . hhmm ... -on second thought . . . goo goo spthd!”
replace the aging 35-seat vehicles ed off under guard to Hastings Board of Trade.
“He, heh, you cute man, you slobbered all over me didn’t you? now in use.
The Japanese company also has
. . . ha, ha ...”
indicated that it plans to open a
"There, that should clinch it.”
parts depot in Canada.
“Oh, darling! . . . junior just wet all over me!”
"So what else can I do?”
To protect the member’s shares
(monthly savings), the Credit
Union League has inaugurated a
facility called “Disability Benefit
Insurance” since last July and the
Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit Union
has joined this organization.
The insurance provides that if
members of the Union are unable
to work due to sickness or injury,
the monthly payment of the loan
with the interest will be taken
care of by this insurance. The
premium is as low as 1 cent a
month for one hundred dollars
but there is an age limit—under
60 years old.
There is also life insurance for
members of the Credit Union. If
a member passes away, life in
surance money—the same amount
as his savings—will be paid. (The
ratio differs according to age. Up
CBC Times Says...
TOPIC
Dear Imagination:
Edmonton Considering
Japanese Bus Purchase
Trade Promotion Tour
To Cover Maritimes
Traveller is Free of Customs & Finance Worries
$
*
4s
MAN’S BEST FRIEND, OR IMAN IS BEST FRIEND
"Oh boy-o-boy, here he comes, here he comes (pounce, pounce)
and he’s got my package of bones ivith him . . . (pounce, ppun'oe])'
. . . he’s got my package of bones with him. . .”
“Hello there boy, how’s the boy, eh . . . been good today eh,
boy . , . how’s the boy, eh . . . bin guardin the house today eh, boy
. . . how’s about a kiss boy?”
??? (sigh) "Oh, well ... I guess I should get those bones . . .
ack poo! . . . man, have you got B.O. Somebody quick, scrape my
tongue!”
“Oh, ho, ho, ho, that’s enough boy (at this point one wonders
why Spot the Welsh Terrier wasn’t named Boy), I said that’s enough
boy . . . Spot! here’s your bone.
"Bone? Not bones? (sigh). "Yippeee . . . my bone, my bone,
(pounce, pounce) my bone, my yummy bone . . . um yum-yum-yum
. • . my bone, my bone (pounce, pounce) . . . UMPH!
'■'£%"§??? . . . damn fool, rubber!”
*
*
*
Travel Man Here To
Seek Tourists to Japan
Mr. N. Yokoyama, staff mem
ber of the Foreign Tourist De
partment of Japan Travel Bureau
will visit here this weekend from
New York City, it was learned.
He has been touring the United
States and is visiting Toronto to
make special travel market sur
veys as well as to promote
tourist travel to Japan. Mr. Yokoyama will arrive here tomorrow
and meet various Japanese Cana
dian travel agents and organiza
tions on Monday departing for
Chicago on Thursday following.
B.C. Lass Wins Award
LILLOOET, B.C.—Miss Chieko
Takimoto, a member of Student
Nurses at the Vancouver General
Hospital, has been awarded a
scholarship by the Lillooet Com
munity Scholarship Committee, it
was learned.
Miss Takimoto who graduated
ONE PET PEEVE
from Lillooet High School in 1959 STEWARDESSES Alice Leclerc (left), and Madeline Youngman
My pet peeve is how the intellect always manages to spotlight was chosen by her schoolmates hold a Canadian doll which is being donated by the Nisei Women’s
ignorant little me at a very classy cocktail party, and reveals my com- to be the Centennial Queen in Club of Toronto to the Mothers’ Club of Tokyo, Japan. The Mothers’
1958. She is the daughter of Mr. Club will be holding an International Doll Display in Japan in
and
Mrs. S. Takimoto of that March and Canadian Pacific Airlines is delivering the doll to the
(continued on page eight)
Association.
community.
Page 2
PAGE 2
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
SPORTS
KEG NEWS
A Flashback From 1939 Year Issue of The HC
Im
iiiniiHHiiHiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiininn
ED^?R’" NOF: Ihe followin^ is ^-published from the
issue of The New Canadian under the heading ^Portrait of
S
HAMILTON. Jan. 23:
T. Sekine 704
(274); Kaz Kadonaga 671 (310); Ken Abe- Artist.” However, to bring the thumbnail sketch up to date
657 (229); Tak Tonogai 656 (244).
to Toronto at the outbreak of hostilities in 1942, and in
wli
Ladies: K. Shimoji 671 (234); F. Haya
words, “to play golf.” Today a successful businessman at
S
shi 650 (266); Kim Hashimoto 621 (221);
C. Yoshi mochi* 617 (245); M. Abe 614.
of 42, he lives in Forest Hill district of Toronto with his
former
Ruth Hagino and three children.
e tlie
23: Tak Tonogai 709 (274)The story behind the Karate course, is in relation to Japanese H. JANUARY
He recalls that “back in 1932 in Vancouver, after which I
i '
Kondo 672 (265).
Dojo ad published herewith is police who insist all Karate ex
Ladies: A. Nakamura 722 (259); Kim led to Points as New York, Chicago, and Hollywood, photoS?
Mas Tsuruoka, 31, born in Cum perts register with them due to Hashimoto 668 (226); T. Namba 626 was an off-dung which turned out to be my bread and butter n ‘ ’
(342); M. Abe 611 (248); C. Yoshimochi
berland, B.C. and holds the rank their fists and feet classified as 603
(217).
mg the 1942 days in Toronto or Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec'
of ni-dan from the Karate Asso deadly weapons.”
Hamilton and Regina job hunting, I never once missed takino- i
FEBRUARY 6: J. Kinoshita 714) (265);
ciation of Tokyo, Japan.
my set of golf clubs. It was next to possible for a Japanese 5'
i. Tonogai 687 (279); S. Kumagai 678
Judge Character
a job in the east and it took me seven month’s of huntin »• tn
■ £ I Vt:
(246); S. Kawazoye 659 (262); D. Kuwa
He learned under the guidance
“I am very very careful in bara 652 (247).
fit
a position. My permanent address during the seven months^Vn
of Tsutomu Chitose, 54, highly- judging
Ladies: C. Yoshimochi 697 (265); Kim Central YMCA still located on College Street—and mv pastime ‘Jf“
the
character
of
my
recognized throughout Japan as students
652 (274); M. Hashimoto 640
as the knowledge and Hashimoto
Here, then, is “Portrait of Sam Yamada,” photographei W
a. Karate expert who holds pos
(248); N. Honda 623 (246); H. Matsui
—G.I.
ski and bowling enthusiast. Back to the year 1939, Vancomer, B?’
sibly the highest rank of 8-dan, execution of Karate in the wrong- 605 (295); M. Abe 600 (233).
hands may prove disastrous.”
and also 5-dan in Judo.
r
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS. Feb. 7:
“Karate,” he said, “is the self
“The number of years spent in educational institutions are
Mr. Tsuruoka was taught under advanced physical and mental art Terry Fujioka 749; Joe Nakanishi 784; a sound criteria of the worth of an individual. The accomphshn ' i
Inouye 730.
the Kempo Karate-do (Okinawa) of self-defense. Just as in Judo, Harry
Ladies: Teresa Sakura 683 (Amy Fu- of Sam Yamada well proves the truth of*--this observation
’
style foi’ two years also taking it teaches the student to build his kusaka 634; Tomi Kuwahara 601.
Sam
was
the
second
boy
in
a
family
of
four
children.
Through
■ I •&
instructions in Judo for three character and mind, to be mature
his
public
school
days,
he
distinguished
himself
for
his
artistic
worl
FEBRUARY
14:
Ken
Kaneko
798;
Harry
years at Budokan, Japan.
in mind, body and soul.”
Inouye 784; Mas Isoshima 716; George
in the manual arts. Even from these days he nourished a oreat
He is registered with the Ka
Fukusakd 709; Norm Ibuki 701; Tsuqio bition.
Classes are open on Mondays, Tanino
thi
701.
rate Association, headquarters in Wednesdays and Sundavs: week
Scarcely had he completed his elementary school education when
Ladies: Mary Ebata 739; Ginger TeraTokyo being- issued a teacher’s days from 8:00 until 10:00 P.M.; kita
671; Pat Kawamura 625; Mitsie Sa
his
father
after a prolonged illness, leaving a family burdened
certificate which qualifies him to Sundays from 2:00 P.M. until 4. kura 615; Eriko Matobe 605; Amy Fu- with doctordied
’
s
bills
and heavy responsibilities.
kusaka 601.
-—George
instruct here. His students num
Sam tucked away his ambition in a dark corner of his heart and
bering ten (two Nisei) since the
with some bitterness, looked about for employment by means o*‘
dojo’s opening less than a month
which he could help towards the sadly depleted family purse
ago, “must be registered with the
* 11
ip
He became apprenticed to a photographer in the city, and there
Karate Association in Japan,” he
said.
year in, year out, he worked long hours for a mere pittance with
0 ^e time for recreation. But the fire of his ambition burned in him
“One thing I must look into.”
Somehow
he meant to acquire an education; somehow he meant to )
he continued, “is to inquire with
junior edi- ditions at its first Junior Judo equip himself for the task to which he had long ago set his heart
police officials here as to Karate
ChaniPionship to take place tostudents when they become what of Judo will make its initial ap- day.
During a period, of intense religious convictions, through the *
at 10:00 A.M at the dojo
I consider experts. This, of pearance under competitive conencouragement of many friends, he attended the Foursquare Lwht- 1 ^ pt
This tournament' will be the house
Bible School. For two and a half years he toiled at his studies I <(
———————------------- - -------- ---------- elimination tourney with select and won himself the respect and admiration of many friends.
A
I
s~"”—winners of team and individual
t
Once armed with a diploma that made him a full-ledged minis
L
DOTH
matches to vie in the following ter of the Gospel, he found, that the ministry was not to his liking
tournament which is to take place and turned to other fields. The contacts that he gained served him
Karate, Judo, Jitte, Bojutsu
on February 27th in Ayne Arpin’s
I ♦
Self-Protection Advancement For Health and Mind
dojo (Outremount), which will be in good stead. It was at Bible School that he gained his first taste *
of music. There he gained a sound background in English studies.
taped for TV coverage.
I
His Jove for good music found expression in his trumpet playing
MAS TSURUOKA
fl
_ The championships will be
divided into two divisions : At first it was a battered, second-hand trumpet. Now he possesses T
Instructor Of All-Japan Karate-do League
juniors, 14-16 and intermediates, a beautiful Holton. He continued his music studies, taking the odd i h
lesson from professional teachers in the city. However, he found
Phone LEnnox 5-4078 (Between 6-9 p.m.)
17-18 years-of-age.
the
cost prohibitive and so enrolled himself in the Chicago Univer 0
|
Representing the Seido Kwan
Club 136 Sears Street, Toronto
| are Peter Blatter, Victoi' Tanaka, sity of Extension.
*I
:
(Queen and Greenwood)
I David Muhlstock, Don Perry and
,He now points proudly to a framed diploma, that recognizes his
11
J Bobby Nagasaki.
ability as a trumpet player, and his qualifications to teach.
‘ I want to help any Nisei who wants to learn to play an instru ? I
।
Well-known sportsman, Bunny
| Sabbath, has donated a trophy for ment. When I started I had to pay $2.00 a lesson. One of my ambi
f । the latter tournament, and the tions is to see good Cornetists and trumpeters among- the Japanese,” i |winner of this trophy will have states Sam.
I
Barrister & Solicitor
But his real forte is his art studies. Fox' four years he has been lb
Anywhere — Anytime
the added incentive of permanent
attending
the -night school classes of the Vancouver Art School. He J®* III*
। possession.
| Cameron, Weldon
Air-Ship- B us-Rail
aas taken every course that is offered, from commercial work to 4
'
—Montreal Bulletin, condsd.
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
oil-painting. He also has diplomas from the Washington School of ih
( Brewin & McCallum
Travellers Cheques
Art and the Stanford University.
lb
Obtainable
| d72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
One
of
Sam
’
s
works
won
acclaim
in
a
nation-wide
peace
poster
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini)
th
contest and was hung- far three weeks in a Chicago Exhibition.
th
Travel, Accident
f
EM. 3-4391
Today he is slowly realizing his childhood ambition to become
and Baggage Insurance
a great artist. His oil paintings have a wide appeal and a mastery
th
Painters & Decorators of technique that comes only with long training and. effort.
b
_ Besides liis main ambition as an oil painter, he dabbles in sculp
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Established
Over
10
Years
b
turing.
With
a
pen-knife
he
whittles
a
block
of
wood
or
a
bar
of
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
o
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
soap, according to the mood that comes upon him. Already he has
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
JOHN T. SUGAI
done some commercial work.
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Cal] for Reservations or
As for the initial work in which ’he engaged himself—photo
RO. 7-1092
Office: Room 403
graphy, he has improved by leaps and bounds. The studio where he
Information—EM. 8-9934
229 Yonge St., Toronto
TORONTO
now works, enjoys the reputation as being one of the best equipped
1111
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
and finest in the Japanese community, and its enviable reputation
luiniiniiimiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii is not a little attributable to Sam.
th G
But in spite of his accomplishments, Sam remains the same
modest and unassuming self that first attended the Bible School.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Though his voluptuous nude studies might be misleading, Sam is at
4R
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
heart the true ascetic that training has made him at first.
notary
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
To effort, to grit, and sheer pluckiness, we Niseis take off our
Room 103
hats.”
Only Four Existing Dojos in Horth America
Nisei Karate Expert Begins Instructions Here
I
Seido Kwan, Montreal, to Initiate Junior Judo
Championship Tournament Today and Next Week
F. A. BREWIN, Q. C.
Travel Arrangements
J. and G.
T. KAMEOKA
WA. 1-5805
OPTICAL
OX. 8-2280 (Ites.)
3 College St..
Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
I
YONEMITSU
WALES and DUNCAN
। INSURANCE AGENTS /
TRAVELUNGl
TO JAPAN
|
c
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
»
EDITOR’S NOTE: Sam Yamada opened his own studio, Yamada
Studios, in the very heart of Toronto on Yonge Street in 1947 and
today enjoys the fine reputation of being one of the best in his field.
Watch Repair Shop
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
284.A YONOI »TIIIT, TOKONTO, O^E
%S
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call lor
lull information anc
rates.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
1
GOIDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL Ah.lNTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Travel Office
EM. 8-5451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
I 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
|
EWONGCHOW
CHOP STOY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
a
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
SPORTS
KEG NEWS
A Flashback From 1939 Year Issue of The HC
Im
iiiniiHHiiHiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiininn
ED^?R’" NOF: Ihe followin^ is ^-published from the
issue of The New Canadian under the heading ^Portrait of
S
HAMILTON. Jan. 23:
T. Sekine 704
(274); Kaz Kadonaga 671 (310); Ken Abe- Artist.” However, to bring the thumbnail sketch up to date
657 (229); Tak Tonogai 656 (244).
to Toronto at the outbreak of hostilities in 1942, and in
wli
Ladies: K. Shimoji 671 (234); F. Haya
words, “to play golf.” Today a successful businessman at
S
shi 650 (266); Kim Hashimoto 621 (221);
C. Yoshi mochi* 617 (245); M. Abe 614.
of 42, he lives in Forest Hill district of Toronto with his
former
Ruth Hagino and three children.
e tlie
23: Tak Tonogai 709 (274)The story behind the Karate course, is in relation to Japanese H. JANUARY
He recalls that “back in 1932 in Vancouver, after which I
i '
Kondo 672 (265).
Dojo ad published herewith is police who insist all Karate ex
Ladies: A. Nakamura 722 (259); Kim led to Points as New York, Chicago, and Hollywood, photoS?
Mas Tsuruoka, 31, born in Cum perts register with them due to Hashimoto 668 (226); T. Namba 626 was an off-dung which turned out to be my bread and butter n ‘ ’
(342); M. Abe 611 (248); C. Yoshimochi
berland, B.C. and holds the rank their fists and feet classified as 603
(217).
mg the 1942 days in Toronto or Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec'
of ni-dan from the Karate Asso deadly weapons.”
Hamilton and Regina job hunting, I never once missed takino- i
FEBRUARY 6: J. Kinoshita 714) (265);
ciation of Tokyo, Japan.
my set of golf clubs. It was next to possible for a Japanese 5'
i. Tonogai 687 (279); S. Kumagai 678
Judge Character
a job in the east and it took me seven month’s of huntin »• tn
■ £ I Vt:
(246); S. Kawazoye 659 (262); D. Kuwa
He learned under the guidance
“I am very very careful in bara 652 (247).
fit
a position. My permanent address during the seven months^Vn
of Tsutomu Chitose, 54, highly- judging
Ladies: C. Yoshimochi 697 (265); Kim Central YMCA still located on College Street—and mv pastime ‘Jf“
the
character
of
my
recognized throughout Japan as students
652 (274); M. Hashimoto 640
as the knowledge and Hashimoto
Here, then, is “Portrait of Sam Yamada,” photographei W
a. Karate expert who holds pos
(248); N. Honda 623 (246); H. Matsui
—G.I.
ski and bowling enthusiast. Back to the year 1939, Vancomer, B?’
sibly the highest rank of 8-dan, execution of Karate in the wrong- 605 (295); M. Abe 600 (233).
hands may prove disastrous.”
and also 5-dan in Judo.
r
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS. Feb. 7:
“Karate,” he said, “is the self
“The number of years spent in educational institutions are
Mr. Tsuruoka was taught under advanced physical and mental art Terry Fujioka 749; Joe Nakanishi 784; a sound criteria of the worth of an individual. The accomphshn ' i
Inouye 730.
the Kempo Karate-do (Okinawa) of self-defense. Just as in Judo, Harry
Ladies: Teresa Sakura 683 (Amy Fu- of Sam Yamada well proves the truth of*--this observation
’
style foi’ two years also taking it teaches the student to build his kusaka 634; Tomi Kuwahara 601.
Sam
was
the
second
boy
in
a
family
of
four
children.
Through
■ I •&
instructions in Judo for three character and mind, to be mature
his
public
school
days,
he
distinguished
himself
for
his
artistic
worl
FEBRUARY
14:
Ken
Kaneko
798;
Harry
years at Budokan, Japan.
in mind, body and soul.”
Inouye 784; Mas Isoshima 716; George
in the manual arts. Even from these days he nourished a oreat
He is registered with the Ka
Fukusakd 709; Norm Ibuki 701; Tsuqio bition.
Classes are open on Mondays, Tanino
thi
701.
rate Association, headquarters in Wednesdays and Sundavs: week
Scarcely had he completed his elementary school education when
Ladies: Mary Ebata 739; Ginger TeraTokyo being- issued a teacher’s days from 8:00 until 10:00 P.M.; kita
671; Pat Kawamura 625; Mitsie Sa
his
father
after a prolonged illness, leaving a family burdened
certificate which qualifies him to Sundays from 2:00 P.M. until 4. kura 615; Eriko Matobe 605; Amy Fu- with doctordied
’
s
bills
and heavy responsibilities.
kusaka 601.
-—George
instruct here. His students num
Sam tucked away his ambition in a dark corner of his heart and
bering ten (two Nisei) since the
with some bitterness, looked about for employment by means o*‘
dojo’s opening less than a month
which he could help towards the sadly depleted family purse
ago, “must be registered with the
* 11
ip
He became apprenticed to a photographer in the city, and there
Karate Association in Japan,” he
said.
year in, year out, he worked long hours for a mere pittance with
0 ^e time for recreation. But the fire of his ambition burned in him
“One thing I must look into.”
Somehow
he meant to acquire an education; somehow he meant to )
he continued, “is to inquire with
junior edi- ditions at its first Junior Judo equip himself for the task to which he had long ago set his heart
police officials here as to Karate
ChaniPionship to take place tostudents when they become what of Judo will make its initial ap- day.
During a period, of intense religious convictions, through the *
at 10:00 A.M at the dojo
I consider experts. This, of pearance under competitive conencouragement of many friends, he attended the Foursquare Lwht- 1 ^ pt
This tournament' will be the house
Bible School. For two and a half years he toiled at his studies I <(
———————------------- - -------- ---------- elimination tourney with select and won himself the respect and admiration of many friends.
A
I
s~"”—winners of team and individual
t
Once armed with a diploma that made him a full-ledged minis
L
DOTH
matches to vie in the following ter of the Gospel, he found, that the ministry was not to his liking
tournament which is to take place and turned to other fields. The contacts that he gained served him
Karate, Judo, Jitte, Bojutsu
on February 27th in Ayne Arpin’s
I ♦
Self-Protection Advancement For Health and Mind
dojo (Outremount), which will be in good stead. It was at Bible School that he gained his first taste *
of music. There he gained a sound background in English studies.
taped for TV coverage.
I
His Jove for good music found expression in his trumpet playing
MAS TSURUOKA
fl
_ The championships will be
divided into two divisions : At first it was a battered, second-hand trumpet. Now he possesses T
Instructor Of All-Japan Karate-do League
juniors, 14-16 and intermediates, a beautiful Holton. He continued his music studies, taking the odd i h
lesson from professional teachers in the city. However, he found
Phone LEnnox 5-4078 (Between 6-9 p.m.)
17-18 years-of-age.
the
cost prohibitive and so enrolled himself in the Chicago Univer 0
|
Representing the Seido Kwan
Club 136 Sears Street, Toronto
| are Peter Blatter, Victoi' Tanaka, sity of Extension.
*I
:
(Queen and Greenwood)
I David Muhlstock, Don Perry and
,He now points proudly to a framed diploma, that recognizes his
11
J Bobby Nagasaki.
ability as a trumpet player, and his qualifications to teach.
‘ I want to help any Nisei who wants to learn to play an instru ? I
।
Well-known sportsman, Bunny
| Sabbath, has donated a trophy for ment. When I started I had to pay $2.00 a lesson. One of my ambi
f । the latter tournament, and the tions is to see good Cornetists and trumpeters among- the Japanese,” i |winner of this trophy will have states Sam.
I
Barrister & Solicitor
But his real forte is his art studies. Fox' four years he has been lb
Anywhere — Anytime
the added incentive of permanent
attending
the -night school classes of the Vancouver Art School. He J®* III*
। possession.
| Cameron, Weldon
Air-Ship- B us-Rail
aas taken every course that is offered, from commercial work to 4
'
—Montreal Bulletin, condsd.
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
oil-painting. He also has diplomas from the Washington School of ih
( Brewin & McCallum
Travellers Cheques
Art and the Stanford University.
lb
Obtainable
| d72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
One
of
Sam
’
s
works
won
acclaim
in
a
nation-wide
peace
poster
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini)
th
contest and was hung- far three weeks in a Chicago Exhibition.
th
Travel, Accident
f
EM. 3-4391
Today he is slowly realizing his childhood ambition to become
and Baggage Insurance
a great artist. His oil paintings have a wide appeal and a mastery
th
Painters & Decorators of technique that comes only with long training and. effort.
b
_ Besides liis main ambition as an oil painter, he dabbles in sculp
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Established
Over
10
Years
b
turing.
With
a
pen-knife
he
whittles
a
block
of
wood
or
a
bar
of
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
o
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
soap, according to the mood that comes upon him. Already he has
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
JOHN T. SUGAI
done some commercial work.
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Cal] for Reservations or
As for the initial work in which ’he engaged himself—photo
RO. 7-1092
Office: Room 403
graphy, he has improved by leaps and bounds. The studio where he
Information—EM. 8-9934
229 Yonge St., Toronto
TORONTO
now works, enjoys the reputation as being one of the best equipped
1111
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
and finest in the Japanese community, and its enviable reputation
luiniiniiimiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii is not a little attributable to Sam.
th G
But in spite of his accomplishments, Sam remains the same
modest and unassuming self that first attended the Bible School.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Though his voluptuous nude studies might be misleading, Sam is at
4R
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
heart the true ascetic that training has made him at first.
notary
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
To effort, to grit, and sheer pluckiness, we Niseis take off our
Room 103
hats.”
Only Four Existing Dojos in Horth America
Nisei Karate Expert Begins Instructions Here
I
Seido Kwan, Montreal, to Initiate Junior Judo
Championship Tournament Today and Next Week
F. A. BREWIN, Q. C.
Travel Arrangements
J. and G.
T. KAMEOKA
WA. 1-5805
OPTICAL
OX. 8-2280 (Ites.)
3 College St..
Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
I
YONEMITSU
WALES and DUNCAN
। INSURANCE AGENTS /
TRAVELUNGl
TO JAPAN
|
c
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
»
EDITOR’S NOTE: Sam Yamada opened his own studio, Yamada
Studios, in the very heart of Toronto on Yonge Street in 1947 and
today enjoys the fine reputation of being one of the best in his field.
Watch Repair Shop
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
284.A YONOI »TIIIT, TOKONTO, O^E
%S
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call lor
lull information anc
rates.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
1
GOIDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL Ah.lNTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Travel Office
EM. 8-5451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
I 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
|
EWONGCHOW
CHOP STOY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
a
Page 3
i960
^gliturda}^^
PAGE 3
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INSURE TODAY
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W. IC GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
’ AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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PAGE 3
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Head Office TORONTO
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W. IC GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
IX
£
n
X© ' a
5
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
’ AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
s.Y.K. LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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Page 7
Saturday, February 20, 1960 ______________ _________ THE
I
I
I
^iiawMiiaM^
Personal Notes Across Canada
®S®W!il!IM^^
NEW
C A NA D IA N
____________
PAGE 7
—
Elect 31 Hew Members
chafes and doings
Into Nisei United
SOI
The Nisei Congregation of the
Toronto Japanese united Church
has piade substantial progress in
FUJITA-KAWASAKI
the last year, it was reported at
the Annual Meeting recently held.
Penticton, B. C.
Thirl
v-one new members were
Mrs.
Yoshiko
Tanaka, 71,
makingadded
during- the
Rev. Gates officiated the mar mother of Mitsuo Tanaka of Bur
VANCOUVER. — The
annual
There will be : pedal door
the
membership
2.19
persons,
and
lington,
Ontario
passed
away
at
riage of Miyeko, daughter of Mrs.
Glenn Miller Dance will be held prizes too. Everyone is invited so
their
total
giving'
was
$11,815.00
her
home
on
December
30,
1959
Yoshiko Kawasaki of Summer
this year on Friday, March 11th. we hope, you’ll keep the date in
(includes Chape! fund). 38 per
land, B. C. to Mr. Goro Fujita, at Hikone-shi, Japan.
at the Arlington Ballroom on mind.
cent,
more than the previous year
A
memorial
service
was
held
in
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hirozo Fuj
Broadway. Dancing will com
of
1958.
The attendance at; the
Hamilton,
Ontario
at
the
Budd
ita of Penticton, on February 6,
mence at 9:00 P.M. and music
There has been a change in the Sunday services has been steadi
hist
Church
at
which
Rev.
New
1960 at Penticton United Church.
will be supplied by the Arlington 1960 executive of the Vancouver
ly growing.
Following the ceremony the ton Ishiura officiated on the 5th Band in the Glenn Miller theme Nisei
Fellowship. The resigna
The officers for the coming
wedding reception was held at the of February.
—not by records as in past years. tion of Midori Yamamoto from
year
were elected as follows:
Prince Charles.
the Welfare Committee has been
The Session: Arthur Arai. Ma
accepted and Aiko Hori will now sao Fujita, Boy Fukuzawa (clerk
join Heidi Wakabayashi in that of Session). Kazumi Ito (chair
committee.
man ushers), Samuel Kai, Tom
Mr. and Mrs. Herby Hamade
$
^
^
Kawabe (music), Rits Kinoshi
(nee Joan Yaeko Nishimura) of
ta, Tad Ogura, Kazuo Give Toshi
Anyone
interested
in
receiving
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
Otsuka (secretary), Keigi Saisho
the
Vancouver
Nisei
Fellowship
announce the birth of a son,
Response to the call of Club could be very well said that Club Monthly Bulletin is asked to con (visitation), Shig Sora, Toso Tai
David Jody, on January 22, 1960 Rec Socratic, many, amidst the Rec Socratic has and is giving
ra (Church School Superintend
tact:
at Doctor’s Hospital.
grandeur of bright color and Sunday enjoyment to many Nisei
ent). Shizu Tanouye (Communion
Fellowship Bulletin,
sweet scent, enjoyed the evening and Sansei, and lately to Chinese
Record), Sam Watanabe, Ruth
1316 West 12th Avenue,
Canadians and Occidentals as
for
ladies
on
St.
Valentine
’
s
Day
Yonemoto.
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minoru
well.
1960
at
14
Hagerman
Street
last
The Stewards: Mioko Arai, MaTelephone REgent 3-3143.
Nagahara (nee Lily Omoto) of Sunday evening.
of
such
a
group
For
the
results
saji
Endo (chairman), Masaru
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
presidents
and
and
to
all
past
Fujita,
David Ide, Setsu Kawabe,
Definitely
the
largest
crowd
announce the arrival of their son,
and
gentlemen,
members,
ladies
Henry
Kanda, Hiroshi Ogaki
ever
to
assemble
for
the
club
at
John Yoshimi, on February 15,
a
toast,
and
thank
you,
(
treasurer)
, Fred Mitobe Isamu
that
locale
jam-packing
and
shat
1960 at Toronto General Hospital.
Mitobe,
Sadie
Sakuma, Gerald
tering
Toronto
’
s
Chinatown
in
—
Ima
Mother and son are doing fine.
Sakanashi, Joan Sora (secredifference, were persons number
tary), Steve Sano, Molly Taira,
ing in the neighborhood of 225.
‘Mils Tanaka (assistant chair
Rafters and bones creaked, feet
The Japanese Canadian Camera man), Jane Tsujimoto (corres
Mr. and Mrs. Seijiro Ito of Tor shuffled and thumped to the
onto are happy to announce the latest and favorites of rock and
Club wishes to notify all members ponding secretary), Yoshi Uyeda
The
Montreal
Homemakers and interested friends that the (special projects).
engagement of their daughter, roll, waltz and Latin American,
The officers were installed last
Kathlyn Masami, to Mr. Harry or what-have-you type sounds to Club elected Mrs. Ruth Oda as forementioned locale, the Toronto
Sunday
by the minister, Rev. K.
Haruo Nagata, son of Mr. and credit the new executive instated its president for the 1960 term Buddhist Church Hall, has been
Shimizu.
assist
of
office.
Those
elected
to
cancelled due to unavoidable cir
Mrs. Harunori Nagata of Downs- last week.
cumstances, and that the new
view, Ontario.
Prior to the evening’s dancing, her are:
Announcement was made on club in-going and out-going exe
Secretary, Helen Ogura; trea- location is Central YMCA, 28
January 11, I960- at the home of cutive members were treated with surer, Nori Tatemichi; social, Colleg'e Street (near Yonge), on
February 21st at 7:00 p.m.
the Ito’s.
a banquet at The Nanking at Frances Isomura and Joan Imai.
The club has acquired the serv
A bowling night has been
which, all ex-presidents were in
ices
of a professional photo
attendance. The club was honored slated for the club’s next meet
Female Help Wanted
grapher
in the person of Mr. Dye
with the presence of Mr. Steve ing.
of Maiko Optical.
Everyone Js GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothing
Nakai, founder of the organiza
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Miss executive. Must be proficient secretary,
tion eight year’s ago.
Valentine 1960, Miss May Naga well groomed, interested in fashion.
Steve held the presidency for
Complete history necessary. Write Box
The next session of the Toron mi will be the model.
two consecutive years followed
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
10, The New Canadian.
by such capable persons as to JCCA Bright group will be
YOUNG girl wanted for packaging
Every Sunday at
Scotty Takeuchi, Yosh Shin, Ace Wednesday, February 24th at 415
weiners for full or part-time position.
7:30 P.M.
Spadina
Avenue,
at
7:30
P.M.
Shirakawa, George Takahashi,
Apply Sunnybrooko Meat Packers, 756
Rev. K. Ikuta
If there are any members who
Harold Heike, and currently, Shig
Queen Street East (Toronto).
may
be
interested
in
learning
or
WELCOME TO ALL 11
Aoki.
Aside from Sunday bowling', it getting to know each other for
220 Jackson Ave, — Vancouver
Rooms to Let
games under the point system,
February
ONE furnished room and kitchen, newly
they are encouraged to attend.
Marriages
Obituaries
Vancouver Nisei fellowship's Annual Glenn Miller
Nite March 11 th at Arlington—Live Sounds
Births
Rec Socratic Holds Most Successful Valentine
Social and Thank-you, Thank-you Banquet
*
Camera Club Locale
Engagements
Oda Elected to Lead
Ladies Club
Changed, Head to YMCA
CLASSIFIED
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
TJCCA Bridge Nite
CALENDAR
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 B^urst st.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School .—- 11:00 a.ml, Morning Service
"The Eternal Buddha" Lecture No. 5
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE CORDIA.LLY INVITED
NJCCA Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
National JCCA on Tuesday, Feb.
23rd it was disclosed by Presi
dent E. Ide. Committee members
please attend at 8:00 P.M., 415
Spadina Ave.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1960
11-30 a.m., "Brotherhood Sunday" Family Service
10-30 am..Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
"BROTHERHOOD OR BLOW UP"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toront
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
o ioer5
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Q p) 0 G P
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
20—Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Election tentatively set at Buddhist Church
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
20—Chatham. KJCA general meeting at
YMCA. 8:00 p.m. everyone please attend.
Special
General
TYBS
21—Toronto.
Meeting.
27—Montreal. Junior Judo Tourney at
Arpin’s Karate Dojo (Outremount).
27—Winnipeg. Dance at Knox Church.
Fellowship's monthly dance.
judo
27—Brandon,
Man.—Mid-west
championship tourney.
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club judo tournament
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate Vocational
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin Kai s
meeting.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about rnid-February,
S15 weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms
and kitchen,
newly-decorated,
very
quiet district, immediate possession and
near transportation and shopping. Call
RO. 6-0145 (Toronto).
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
decorated, S12 weekly, possession on
February 15th, 1960. Phone WA. 1-6617
(Toronto).
__ __ ___ ____
TWO ROOMS and kitchen, bathroom,
furnished. 250 Sherbourne Street. Phone
WA. 5-9133 (Toronto).
*
Consult
Azo G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Go. Ltd.
1000 V/. 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
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
* SUGAR
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
8 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
I
I
I
^iiawMiiaM^
Personal Notes Across Canada
®S®W!il!IM^^
NEW
C A NA D IA N
____________
PAGE 7
—
Elect 31 Hew Members
chafes and doings
Into Nisei United
SOI
The Nisei Congregation of the
Toronto Japanese united Church
has piade substantial progress in
FUJITA-KAWASAKI
the last year, it was reported at
the Annual Meeting recently held.
Penticton, B. C.
Thirl
v-one new members were
Mrs.
Yoshiko
Tanaka, 71,
makingadded
during- the
Rev. Gates officiated the mar mother of Mitsuo Tanaka of Bur
VANCOUVER. — The
annual
There will be : pedal door
the
membership
2.19
persons,
and
lington,
Ontario
passed
away
at
riage of Miyeko, daughter of Mrs.
Glenn Miller Dance will be held prizes too. Everyone is invited so
their
total
giving'
was
$11,815.00
her
home
on
December
30,
1959
Yoshiko Kawasaki of Summer
this year on Friday, March 11th. we hope, you’ll keep the date in
(includes Chape! fund). 38 per
land, B. C. to Mr. Goro Fujita, at Hikone-shi, Japan.
at the Arlington Ballroom on mind.
cent,
more than the previous year
A
memorial
service
was
held
in
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hirozo Fuj
Broadway. Dancing will com
of
1958.
The attendance at; the
Hamilton,
Ontario
at
the
Budd
ita of Penticton, on February 6,
mence at 9:00 P.M. and music
There has been a change in the Sunday services has been steadi
hist
Church
at
which
Rev.
New
1960 at Penticton United Church.
will be supplied by the Arlington 1960 executive of the Vancouver
ly growing.
Following the ceremony the ton Ishiura officiated on the 5th Band in the Glenn Miller theme Nisei
Fellowship. The resigna
The officers for the coming
wedding reception was held at the of February.
—not by records as in past years. tion of Midori Yamamoto from
year
were elected as follows:
Prince Charles.
the Welfare Committee has been
The Session: Arthur Arai. Ma
accepted and Aiko Hori will now sao Fujita, Boy Fukuzawa (clerk
join Heidi Wakabayashi in that of Session). Kazumi Ito (chair
committee.
man ushers), Samuel Kai, Tom
Mr. and Mrs. Herby Hamade
$
^
^
Kawabe (music), Rits Kinoshi
(nee Joan Yaeko Nishimura) of
ta, Tad Ogura, Kazuo Give Toshi
Anyone
interested
in
receiving
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
Otsuka (secretary), Keigi Saisho
the
Vancouver
Nisei
Fellowship
announce the birth of a son,
Response to the call of Club could be very well said that Club Monthly Bulletin is asked to con (visitation), Shig Sora, Toso Tai
David Jody, on January 22, 1960 Rec Socratic, many, amidst the Rec Socratic has and is giving
ra (Church School Superintend
tact:
at Doctor’s Hospital.
grandeur of bright color and Sunday enjoyment to many Nisei
ent). Shizu Tanouye (Communion
Fellowship Bulletin,
sweet scent, enjoyed the evening and Sansei, and lately to Chinese
Record), Sam Watanabe, Ruth
1316 West 12th Avenue,
Canadians and Occidentals as
for
ladies
on
St.
Valentine
’
s
Day
Yonemoto.
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minoru
well.
1960
at
14
Hagerman
Street
last
The Stewards: Mioko Arai, MaTelephone REgent 3-3143.
Nagahara (nee Lily Omoto) of Sunday evening.
of
such
a
group
For
the
results
saji
Endo (chairman), Masaru
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
presidents
and
and
to
all
past
Fujita,
David Ide, Setsu Kawabe,
Definitely
the
largest
crowd
announce the arrival of their son,
and
gentlemen,
members,
ladies
Henry
Kanda, Hiroshi Ogaki
ever
to
assemble
for
the
club
at
John Yoshimi, on February 15,
a
toast,
and
thank
you,
(
treasurer)
, Fred Mitobe Isamu
that
locale
jam-packing
and
shat
1960 at Toronto General Hospital.
Mitobe,
Sadie
Sakuma, Gerald
tering
Toronto
’
s
Chinatown
in
—
Ima
Mother and son are doing fine.
Sakanashi, Joan Sora (secredifference, were persons number
tary), Steve Sano, Molly Taira,
ing in the neighborhood of 225.
‘Mils Tanaka (assistant chair
Rafters and bones creaked, feet
The Japanese Canadian Camera man), Jane Tsujimoto (corres
Mr. and Mrs. Seijiro Ito of Tor shuffled and thumped to the
onto are happy to announce the latest and favorites of rock and
Club wishes to notify all members ponding secretary), Yoshi Uyeda
The
Montreal
Homemakers and interested friends that the (special projects).
engagement of their daughter, roll, waltz and Latin American,
The officers were installed last
Kathlyn Masami, to Mr. Harry or what-have-you type sounds to Club elected Mrs. Ruth Oda as forementioned locale, the Toronto
Sunday
by the minister, Rev. K.
Haruo Nagata, son of Mr. and credit the new executive instated its president for the 1960 term Buddhist Church Hall, has been
Shimizu.
assist
of
office.
Those
elected
to
cancelled due to unavoidable cir
Mrs. Harunori Nagata of Downs- last week.
cumstances, and that the new
view, Ontario.
Prior to the evening’s dancing, her are:
Announcement was made on club in-going and out-going exe
Secretary, Helen Ogura; trea- location is Central YMCA, 28
January 11, I960- at the home of cutive members were treated with surer, Nori Tatemichi; social, Colleg'e Street (near Yonge), on
February 21st at 7:00 p.m.
the Ito’s.
a banquet at The Nanking at Frances Isomura and Joan Imai.
The club has acquired the serv
A bowling night has been
which, all ex-presidents were in
ices
of a professional photo
attendance. The club was honored slated for the club’s next meet
Female Help Wanted
grapher
in the person of Mr. Dye
with the presence of Mr. Steve ing.
of Maiko Optical.
Everyone Js GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothing
Nakai, founder of the organiza
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Miss executive. Must be proficient secretary,
tion eight year’s ago.
Valentine 1960, Miss May Naga well groomed, interested in fashion.
Steve held the presidency for
Complete history necessary. Write Box
The next session of the Toron mi will be the model.
two consecutive years followed
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
10, The New Canadian.
by such capable persons as to JCCA Bright group will be
YOUNG girl wanted for packaging
Every Sunday at
Scotty Takeuchi, Yosh Shin, Ace Wednesday, February 24th at 415
weiners for full or part-time position.
7:30 P.M.
Spadina
Avenue,
at
7:30
P.M.
Shirakawa, George Takahashi,
Apply Sunnybrooko Meat Packers, 756
Rev. K. Ikuta
If there are any members who
Harold Heike, and currently, Shig
Queen Street East (Toronto).
may
be
interested
in
learning
or
WELCOME TO ALL 11
Aoki.
Aside from Sunday bowling', it getting to know each other for
220 Jackson Ave, — Vancouver
Rooms to Let
games under the point system,
February
ONE furnished room and kitchen, newly
they are encouraged to attend.
Marriages
Obituaries
Vancouver Nisei fellowship's Annual Glenn Miller
Nite March 11 th at Arlington—Live Sounds
Births
Rec Socratic Holds Most Successful Valentine
Social and Thank-you, Thank-you Banquet
*
Camera Club Locale
Engagements
Oda Elected to Lead
Ladies Club
Changed, Head to YMCA
CLASSIFIED
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
TJCCA Bridge Nite
CALENDAR
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 B^urst st.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School .—- 11:00 a.ml, Morning Service
"The Eternal Buddha" Lecture No. 5
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE CORDIA.LLY INVITED
NJCCA Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
National JCCA on Tuesday, Feb.
23rd it was disclosed by Presi
dent E. Ide. Committee members
please attend at 8:00 P.M., 415
Spadina Ave.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1960
11-30 a.m., "Brotherhood Sunday" Family Service
10-30 am..Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
"BROTHERHOOD OR BLOW UP"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toront
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
o ioer5
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Q p) 0 G P
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
20—Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Election tentatively set at Buddhist Church
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
20—Chatham. KJCA general meeting at
YMCA. 8:00 p.m. everyone please attend.
Special
General
TYBS
21—Toronto.
Meeting.
27—Montreal. Junior Judo Tourney at
Arpin’s Karate Dojo (Outremount).
27—Winnipeg. Dance at Knox Church.
Fellowship's monthly dance.
judo
27—Brandon,
Man.—Mid-west
championship tourney.
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club judo tournament
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate Vocational
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin Kai s
meeting.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about rnid-February,
S15 weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms
and kitchen,
newly-decorated,
very
quiet district, immediate possession and
near transportation and shopping. Call
RO. 6-0145 (Toronto).
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
decorated, S12 weekly, possession on
February 15th, 1960. Phone WA. 1-6617
(Toronto).
__ __ ___ ____
TWO ROOMS and kitchen, bathroom,
furnished. 250 Sherbourne Street. Phone
WA. 5-9133 (Toronto).
*
Consult
Azo G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Go. Ltd.
1000 V/. 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
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
* SUGAR
• EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
8 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8T
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Topic
The Enemy
pfete lack of .knowledge in ths arts. He is the man-about-town, the
man-of-men on the topic of world events, the unchallenged within
the lily and lace,
I, being the little man invited to these affairs (mostly due to:
the fact that I live next door and the hostess likes to borrow my jS22-36 maid), must huddle tvith nonchalant indifference, hemming
and hawing among the multiple groups throughout the room.
One group which kept nay miserable presence (because this idiot,
happened to have her heels damped tightly in my pant cuff to thefloor'), was honored by the ramblings of the intellect I spoke of pre
viously. He, being what he is and my being what 1 am, really raisedtorrential jealousy racing through my veins. Hush, he is now ex
pounding on the virtuosity of Raviolii Pizza, world known 16th cen
tury sculptor. I sfand motionless (still held against my will) as not.
to create attention," nodding, pondering, swishing auburn liquid in
glass in hand, seeming concemtration. . .
(continued from page one)
Saturday, February 20, I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
all the Japanese Canadians living
■within a 200-mile radius of the
coast were rounded up, their
anger was stimulated by the fact
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
that many of them knew little or
KEN MORI____ :____ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nothing of Japan, could not speak
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE-------------------- English Section Editor
Japanese, and were completely
Occidental in their thinking. They
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
felt they were Canadians and re
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
sented being singled out for alien
treatment -— treatment different
from that accorded people whose
national origin was other coun most of these people were segre only known, I would have left a
tries with which Canada was at gated, the men and older boys sweater out of my pack and put
war. After the war Prime Minis being sent to road camps or in mother’s picture!” was a fami
ter MacKenzie King noted that sugar-beet plantations in Alberta liar cry when news of what had
there had never been pragmatic or Ontario, but fathers and sons happened reached the camps.
After the war there was a
grounds for suspicion of any of not always to the same place, and
them—not a single instance of the women and younger children movement afoot to give Japanese
espionage, sabotage, oi- other dis to the ghost towns of B.C., where Canadians their choice of remain
“. . . isn’t that soT’’
they worked for a nominal wage. ing East of the Rockies or of
loyalty.
How I hate this moaned as rouged ruby lips, hairy camouflaged
MacKenzie pointed out that Gordon Cullingham emphasized going to Japan, but the program
the fact that this break-up and never got off the ground. Before
lips turn with smiles awaiting a replying comment . . . what did he
summary removal of family the war there were only a few
say . . . -what shall I say?'
circles had a much more trauma dozen Japanese in’ Toronto. Now
Underfoot Know all, the man's man is looking quite smug. Again.
tic effect on the closely-knit Ja there are 7,000.
And what do you think of Pizza’s famous and majestic sculpture,
panese Canadians that it might
MacKenzie
and
Cullingham
pointed
out
that
the
post-war
have
had
on
Occidentals.
Having
Death? comes the question.
adjustment
of
these
people
has
to
leave
sentimental
treasures
be
"I . . . I . . . who me?”'
TOKYO—Japan's coal industry hind was particularly hard on the been good, and their- acceptance
“Yes, certainly, my good man, you. Surely you know of the piece is facing a crisis during the coun older folk. Some buried their by other Canadians is high. The
I speak of now, the one that fs selling for two hundred thousand try’s most prosperous post-war keepsakes, others left them with Japanese groups regard their
neighbors, who were later ordered wartime experiences as something
dollars. “Ah, but no matter,” a.nd Underfoot Knowall, critic, man period.
It
is
this
prosperity
which
has
to give them up by the authori passed and not worth being bitter
among men, turns almost unconsciously away on the balls of his
helped
to
bring
the
coal
indus
ties.
The evicted families were about. But have we any guaran
feet (shoes and all), eyeing me with a superior- mocking grin.
try into a state of decline with told their goods would be held in tee that such a thing could not
How? . . . what what . . .'.how do I get myself into these situa mass unemployment. As in Brit trust for them until the end of happen in the future to another
tions? Why not one of the number of people standing here? The ain and elsewhere in Europe, the war. Instead, their bits and Canadian group ? The Enemy
stockpiles of coal are growing.
pieces were sold, often for only That Never Was looks into this
incident sends me into the depths of frustration, embarrassment and
New industries prefer electri half their value, and the proceeds question from several points of
deepening scarlet.
city. The Japanese people, with sent to their owners. “If I had view.
higher
wages, are buying elec
To disappear into the powder room or smokeroom (depending
trical
appliances
such as re
upon the sex present) is indeed, a relief. But how? What must I do
frigerators,
television
sets,
to regain face? A face now drained of all color—a color that has stoves, irons, fans and heaters
no color.
in greater numbers. Railroad
My thoughts move info gear ... a chance ... a chance, a plan lines have been electrified. Die
to know my tormentor. Bold strides to the now teetering unhumming sel engines are replacing steam
group. Another step and I am in the thick of it all. He is still trains. Oil replaces coal as the
basic fuel.
speaking.
Vast Plans
This increasing demand for
“. . . and that is what I mean about Pizza’s wonderful, wonder electrical power is leading to
ful red period of sculpturing. As an example, take his Red Pepper, the development of vast hydro
another, the now very famous Hot Pizza Pie, and still another the electrical schemes. The ministry
priceless Little Red Wagon. Ah, yes, certainly his greatest works.”
of international trade and indus
try
has warned the Japanese that
My chance! "Yes, certainly, I am tempted to agree with you but
a
shortage
of electrical power- is
don’t you think Just a .Ooso, Pizza’s forerunner in sculpturing was a
hampering the country’s indus
greater artist? His green period, if I recall, are definitely originals trial progress.
in style and form. Take as examples his Green Yokan, and Green
Coal, as a source of power and
Nori—all originals. What I am trying to get at is that I personally as an industry, has become se
believe Pizza copied Ooso’s works, his style, though the size and condary. The industry has a
stockpile that exceeds 5,190,000
color vary. Don't you agree?”
tons. But more than 4,000,000
of coal are produced each
“Well . . . ah . . . yes, I think that too, only please understand, tons
month.
The monthly output has
1 am a devout disciple of Pizza and that is why I consider his works declined little since 1958, with
truly works of art, and magnificent in my estimation. Ousta Joso . . .
the result that the stockpile has
. . . I . . . I mean Justa Ooso was grand too mind you.”
been increasing.
More and more miners are
"Well, at least I know.”
being dismissed. Unable to get
work, some are reported to be
turning to crime to buy food.
Proposed additional dismissals
have led to protest strikes
and walkouts by miners through
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
out the country.
Chiropractor
Quit Voluntarily
The companies called on min
wishes to announce the removal
ers to volunteer their resigna
tions.
They warned them that if
of his office
there were insufficient volunteers
to
mass dismissals could be ex
closed.
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
The government also is pre
paring legislation to provide aid
(one half block west of Christie)
to miners.
Japan’s coal industry produc
TORONTO
—photo by Bill Umezuki
es about 6S per cent soft coal.
Only 23 per cent is coking coal TENOR SAXIST John Haley Sims, more popularly known as “Zoot”
MARCH L 1960
LE. 6-8220
and about, three per cent is will appear in The Jazz Room during the week of March 8th. Cur
smokeless. Large quantities of rently, he is co-leader of the Al Cohn-Zoot Sims Quartet which has
coking coal are needed for the been widely acclaimed by New York Jazz critics. His past associa
country’s steel mills.
tions have been with Gerry Mulligan’s Sextet, Stan Kenton’s Orches
Negotiations have been under tra, and Woody Herman’s famous “Second Herd,” known also as
way with Canada and the Soviet ‘The Four Brothers” Band. Zoot was one of the main components
Union to supply Japan with cok of this sound, being one of the “Four Brothers” as written into the
ing coal.
composition of the same name by Jimmy Giuffre.
Hardships Face Coal
Industry of Japan
Jazz Beat—what's with jazz—by Hop
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
~~——--------------------- -----——
All Colors and Heels
NEW PHONE NUMBER
Sizes From. One Up
Lucien C. Kurata
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Barrister & Solicitor,
Notary Public
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
announces the change of
business telephone number
1328 Queen St. West
EMpire 6-3323 as of today
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
Re.s. phone number same
ROgers 7-3427
TORONTO
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
Featuring
’
PAT IUCCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
Feb. 22nd Week ERNESTINE ANDERSON
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (10 pm-1 am) ■
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Topic
The Enemy
pfete lack of .knowledge in ths arts. He is the man-about-town, the
man-of-men on the topic of world events, the unchallenged within
the lily and lace,
I, being the little man invited to these affairs (mostly due to:
the fact that I live next door and the hostess likes to borrow my jS22-36 maid), must huddle tvith nonchalant indifference, hemming
and hawing among the multiple groups throughout the room.
One group which kept nay miserable presence (because this idiot,
happened to have her heels damped tightly in my pant cuff to thefloor'), was honored by the ramblings of the intellect I spoke of pre
viously. He, being what he is and my being what 1 am, really raisedtorrential jealousy racing through my veins. Hush, he is now ex
pounding on the virtuosity of Raviolii Pizza, world known 16th cen
tury sculptor. I sfand motionless (still held against my will) as not.
to create attention," nodding, pondering, swishing auburn liquid in
glass in hand, seeming concemtration. . .
(continued from page one)
Saturday, February 20, I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
all the Japanese Canadians living
■within a 200-mile radius of the
coast were rounded up, their
anger was stimulated by the fact
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
that many of them knew little or
KEN MORI____ :____ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nothing of Japan, could not speak
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE-------------------- English Section Editor
Japanese, and were completely
Occidental in their thinking. They
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
felt they were Canadians and re
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
sented being singled out for alien
treatment -— treatment different
from that accorded people whose
national origin was other coun most of these people were segre only known, I would have left a
tries with which Canada was at gated, the men and older boys sweater out of my pack and put
war. After the war Prime Minis being sent to road camps or in mother’s picture!” was a fami
ter MacKenzie King noted that sugar-beet plantations in Alberta liar cry when news of what had
there had never been pragmatic or Ontario, but fathers and sons happened reached the camps.
After the war there was a
grounds for suspicion of any of not always to the same place, and
them—not a single instance of the women and younger children movement afoot to give Japanese
espionage, sabotage, oi- other dis to the ghost towns of B.C., where Canadians their choice of remain
“. . . isn’t that soT’’
they worked for a nominal wage. ing East of the Rockies or of
loyalty.
How I hate this moaned as rouged ruby lips, hairy camouflaged
MacKenzie pointed out that Gordon Cullingham emphasized going to Japan, but the program
the fact that this break-up and never got off the ground. Before
lips turn with smiles awaiting a replying comment . . . what did he
summary removal of family the war there were only a few
say . . . -what shall I say?'
circles had a much more trauma dozen Japanese in’ Toronto. Now
Underfoot Know all, the man's man is looking quite smug. Again.
tic effect on the closely-knit Ja there are 7,000.
And what do you think of Pizza’s famous and majestic sculpture,
panese Canadians that it might
MacKenzie
and
Cullingham
pointed
out
that
the
post-war
have
had
on
Occidentals.
Having
Death? comes the question.
adjustment
of
these
people
has
to
leave
sentimental
treasures
be
"I . . . I . . . who me?”'
TOKYO—Japan's coal industry hind was particularly hard on the been good, and their- acceptance
“Yes, certainly, my good man, you. Surely you know of the piece is facing a crisis during the coun older folk. Some buried their by other Canadians is high. The
I speak of now, the one that fs selling for two hundred thousand try’s most prosperous post-war keepsakes, others left them with Japanese groups regard their
neighbors, who were later ordered wartime experiences as something
dollars. “Ah, but no matter,” a.nd Underfoot Knowall, critic, man period.
It
is
this
prosperity
which
has
to give them up by the authori passed and not worth being bitter
among men, turns almost unconsciously away on the balls of his
helped
to
bring
the
coal
indus
ties.
The evicted families were about. But have we any guaran
feet (shoes and all), eyeing me with a superior- mocking grin.
try into a state of decline with told their goods would be held in tee that such a thing could not
How? . . . what what . . .'.how do I get myself into these situa mass unemployment. As in Brit trust for them until the end of happen in the future to another
tions? Why not one of the number of people standing here? The ain and elsewhere in Europe, the war. Instead, their bits and Canadian group ? The Enemy
stockpiles of coal are growing.
pieces were sold, often for only That Never Was looks into this
incident sends me into the depths of frustration, embarrassment and
New industries prefer electri half their value, and the proceeds question from several points of
deepening scarlet.
city. The Japanese people, with sent to their owners. “If I had view.
higher
wages, are buying elec
To disappear into the powder room or smokeroom (depending
trical
appliances
such as re
upon the sex present) is indeed, a relief. But how? What must I do
frigerators,
television
sets,
to regain face? A face now drained of all color—a color that has stoves, irons, fans and heaters
no color.
in greater numbers. Railroad
My thoughts move info gear ... a chance ... a chance, a plan lines have been electrified. Die
to know my tormentor. Bold strides to the now teetering unhumming sel engines are replacing steam
group. Another step and I am in the thick of it all. He is still trains. Oil replaces coal as the
basic fuel.
speaking.
Vast Plans
This increasing demand for
“. . . and that is what I mean about Pizza’s wonderful, wonder electrical power is leading to
ful red period of sculpturing. As an example, take his Red Pepper, the development of vast hydro
another, the now very famous Hot Pizza Pie, and still another the electrical schemes. The ministry
priceless Little Red Wagon. Ah, yes, certainly his greatest works.”
of international trade and indus
try
has warned the Japanese that
My chance! "Yes, certainly, I am tempted to agree with you but
a
shortage
of electrical power- is
don’t you think Just a .Ooso, Pizza’s forerunner in sculpturing was a
hampering the country’s indus
greater artist? His green period, if I recall, are definitely originals trial progress.
in style and form. Take as examples his Green Yokan, and Green
Coal, as a source of power and
Nori—all originals. What I am trying to get at is that I personally as an industry, has become se
believe Pizza copied Ooso’s works, his style, though the size and condary. The industry has a
stockpile that exceeds 5,190,000
color vary. Don't you agree?”
tons. But more than 4,000,000
of coal are produced each
“Well . . . ah . . . yes, I think that too, only please understand, tons
month.
The monthly output has
1 am a devout disciple of Pizza and that is why I consider his works declined little since 1958, with
truly works of art, and magnificent in my estimation. Ousta Joso . . .
the result that the stockpile has
. . . I . . . I mean Justa Ooso was grand too mind you.”
been increasing.
More and more miners are
"Well, at least I know.”
being dismissed. Unable to get
work, some are reported to be
turning to crime to buy food.
Proposed additional dismissals
have led to protest strikes
and walkouts by miners through
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
out the country.
Chiropractor
Quit Voluntarily
The companies called on min
wishes to announce the removal
ers to volunteer their resigna
tions.
They warned them that if
of his office
there were insufficient volunteers
to
mass dismissals could be ex
closed.
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
The government also is pre
paring legislation to provide aid
(one half block west of Christie)
to miners.
Japan’s coal industry produc
TORONTO
—photo by Bill Umezuki
es about 6S per cent soft coal.
Only 23 per cent is coking coal TENOR SAXIST John Haley Sims, more popularly known as “Zoot”
MARCH L 1960
LE. 6-8220
and about, three per cent is will appear in The Jazz Room during the week of March 8th. Cur
smokeless. Large quantities of rently, he is co-leader of the Al Cohn-Zoot Sims Quartet which has
coking coal are needed for the been widely acclaimed by New York Jazz critics. His past associa
country’s steel mills.
tions have been with Gerry Mulligan’s Sextet, Stan Kenton’s Orches
Negotiations have been under tra, and Woody Herman’s famous “Second Herd,” known also as
way with Canada and the Soviet ‘The Four Brothers” Band. Zoot was one of the main components
Union to supply Japan with cok of this sound, being one of the “Four Brothers” as written into the
ing coal.
composition of the same name by Jimmy Giuffre.
Hardships Face Coal
Industry of Japan
Jazz Beat—what's with jazz—by Hop
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
~~——--------------------- -----——
All Colors and Heels
NEW PHONE NUMBER
Sizes From. One Up
Lucien C. Kurata
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Barrister & Solicitor,
Notary Public
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
announces the change of
business telephone number
1328 Queen St. West
EMpire 6-3323 as of today
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
Re.s. phone number same
ROgers 7-3427
TORONTO
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
Featuring
’
PAT IUCCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
Feb. 22nd Week ERNESTINE ANDERSON
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (10 pm-1 am) ■
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636