Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960
VOL. XXIII.—No. 17
Olympic Games Commentary Use Vancouver to Host 7th
Of ‘Jap’ Protested by J A CL
Buddhist Churches
dared:
“Ta Americans of Japanese an
cestry the shortened term is as
obnoxious as other shortened and
insulting terms used to express
hate toward other minorities in
America. We know the parties
mentioned did not use the term
deliberately since in the same
breath they praised the efforts of
the participants from Japan,
“However, the; repeated use of
the term on a nationwide broad
cast is tantamount to its approv
al, and has seriously set back the
efforts of our national organiza
tion to eliminate the term en
tirely from written and spoken
language.”
San Diegan Protests
The So. Calf., JACL Regional
Office "was in receipt of a .letter
of protest from Hedi Takeshita,
San Diego JACL cliapter presi
dent. who has noted one of the
chapter' members had called his
attention to the flagrant use of
the opprobious term.
Phone calls were also received
early this -week asking- that
strong protests be made.
While the commentator' who
used the expression may not have
been aware of the derogatory na
SAPPORO, Japan.—The Hok ture of the term, “Jap”, towards
kaido Fishery Incubation Station the end of the program he began
has created a historic new variety using the proper term, “Japaof salmon-trout by artificial in
(continued on page eight)
cubation, it was revealed recently.
Specialists at the institute, lead
by Hiroshi Eguchi, have been
attempting the incubation since northern waters.
The new fish also has the ad
1958. They crossbred a male
ocean salmon of the North Paci vantage of growing up in the
fic with eggs of an Oncorphyn- same -water in -which they are in
chus Nerka, a fresh-water trout cubated. Regular ocean salmon
in northern waters on the other
living in inland lakes.
hand,
lay eggs in rivers and grow
They reported that about 50
in
the
ocean after incubation,
per cent of 3,500 fish eggs tested
they
said.
were successfully incubated. More
The scientists hoped to mass
than 7 per cent of the small fry
produce
the new fish in Japanese
have grown to topple the growing
lakes
in
the future, thus avoiding
rate of natural salmon.
The Japanese scientists claim catch limitations.
At present, Japanese salmon
ed it was the first time in history that fishery biology . has fishing in northern -waters is
created a new variety of fish by faced with severe international
crossbreeding
between
inland restrictions.
Eguchi said their success in
water fish and ocean fish. Similar
artificial
incubation came by
attempts on crossbreeding be
crossbreeding
a male ocean sal
tween ocean salmon and trout,
mon
-with
a
female
fresh water
however, have been studied in the
trout
after'
attempts
at cross
United States and Soviet Union.
breeding
the
opposite
way
failed.
Institute officials expect to be
A
sample
of
the
meat
of
the
able to promote growth of the
new variety to 50-60 centimeters new salmon-trout was delicious
longer than regular salmon in they said.
Of Canada Conference
LOS ANGELES.—Nisei who
were watching- the CBS telecasts
of the VIII Winter Olympic
Games from Squaw Valley last
Sundav were shocked at the aban
don use of the word. “Jap”, the
Pacific Citizen commented Avhen
competitors from Japan appeared
on the screen.
National JACL Headquarters
pointed out in a letter to CBS
headquarters in New York that
“Jap” was an affront to persons
of Japanese ancestry.
Mas Satow, national director,
also telephoned Bud Palmer, who
commented on the 60-meter men’s
ski jumps with Art Devlin, at
Squaw Valley protesting- the un
fortunate usag-e of the word.
Palmer said he was so upset
about the matter that he apolo
gized to Dr. Kihara of the Japan
Olympics team as well as ex
pressing his apologies to Satow.
JACL Protest to CBS
In the letter to CBS Satow de-
Japanese Cross SalmonTrout With Success
TOKYO.—For man the most
important thing is life. Life is
always in flux, and it is the crea
tive matrix of the new. Anything
without life is dead. Life is crea
tivity and vitality as its essential
elements. Originally all living
things embody creativity and
vitality. But eventually, over
®anY years, they become rigid,
iorm-ridden and dogmatic.
In “Decline of the West” (Untergangdes Abendlandes), Oswald
Spengler (1880-1936) wrote that
the west has civilization but no
culture. This weakness has now
become apparent in politics, eco
nomics and science. Many taboos
have emerged in social cenven‘•lons and traditions. Techniques
and machines brought about the
industrial revolution: man has
peen taken up into the cogs of
ws. machinery and has lost his
basic humanity. Man, surrounded
Py machines, mass communica^ons and organized systems, has
become alienated from freedom
and sponstaneity. Zen seems un
usually well-suited to break tire
deadlock facing modern man.
Science has now emerged into
the atomic and outer space age.
Originally based on humanism,
science gradually came to be con
sidered all powerful and autono
mous.
In this "way it moved in the
wrong direction, luring mankind
toward destruction. Zen seems
to have a vital role in correcting
this false tendency of science.
Although the world is said to
be moving toward a thaw, the two
ideological camps are still in
sharp conflict. The weak nations
are caught in the middle, waver
ing from left to right.
Zen offers the possibility of
basically undercutting this dual
ism. It can help man overcome
the ideologies for the first time.
The West tends to emphasize
the individual over the group. But
even in individual man there are
two facets. They are the false self
and true self.
No matter how much the indi
RACIAL BIAS EXISTS
IN WESTERN PROVINCE
VANCOUVER. — Individually about, he said.
He did recommend that all who
Canadians are fine.
VANCOUVER.—The 7th Can
Taken collectively “something do arrive as “landed immigrants”
ada Buddhist Association con happens to them,” a UBC physics be treated as equals.
ference will be hosted by the Van scholar is quoted as saying in the
Earlier Dr. Black warned of
couver Buddhist Church over the Vancouver
Sun in launching three dangers- in the field of
weekend of March 5 and 6th at Brotherhood Week in Mount Plea brotherhood work: exessive sen
the Vancouver Buddhist Church, sant Leg-ion Hall.
timentality,
vagueness as to
203 Jackson Avenue, where re
The scholar, Ajit Singh Rupaal practical means or carrying- out
presentatives of various Buddhist of India said:
brotherhood and its possible use
Congregations across
Canada
“They believe in •brotherhood— as a front for pacifism by pow.ers
Mil meet for discussion of re but some are brothers and some which might wish to endanger
sponsibilities.
step-brothers,” he said.
“They “our way of life.”
This year the hosts have drawn believe in equality but think some
Racial discrimination over jobs,
up a program of interest into the people are more equal than places to live, social organizations
two-day confab with Rev. K. Iku others.”
and services still exists he said
ta slated as chairman of the ser
Mr. Rupaal, who is president offering, a four-point program for
vices. Mr. C. Yada will be the of UBC’s International House, “practical brotherhood”:.
chairman during the report—dis scored the step-brotherly” treat
—Invite people to join social
cussion period of tire gathering. ment in immigration policies. The
organizations
regardless of race.
On the first day, a memorial same rules should apply to all na
—
Open
up
all
jobs in terms of
service will be held from 7:00 tionalities.
merit.
p.m. for deceased members of the
Here’s how he urges people to
—Welcome people of any racial
church given by Rev. S. Ikuta, carry out ideals of brotherhood
origin
in any residential district.
and the sermon by Rev. Newton in a practical fashion.
—
Open
up hotels, beauty shops,
Ishiura of Toronto. At 5:30 p.m.
—
Make
friends
with
foreign
and
cemeteries
to all.
a welcoming- party will be held.
families
in
your
neighborhood;
“
I
don
’
t
want
to mention com
On the 6th, at 9:00 a.m., a gen
panies
or
firms,
but there is evi
—
Raise
money
forInterna
eral discussion period will take tional House;
dence
to
indicate
there are still a
place until 4:00 p.m. with lunch
—
Have
your
children
learn
number
of
discriminations
which
worked into the day’s program.
foreign
languages;
make
make
these
people
feel
very
Among the topics to be discussed
—Do something about Cana unhappy,” said Dr. Black, refer
will be: To make a calendar giv
immigration laws.
ring specifically to Chinese, Ja
ing a lesson for each day; to dian
Dr.
W. G. Black, citizenship panese, native Indians and Ne
clarify details of a visit to Kyoto
Honganji (headquarters); budget liaison officer for B.C., warned groes.
would be no big policy
There are occupations which do
for Buddhist Churches of Can there
change
in immigration in 1960. not have a proportionate amount
ada; constitution and by-law; a There was no point in predicting
people from racial origins
fund for retired ministers of the changes that could not come of
other than white, Dr. Black said.
Buddhist faith; to improve the
ways and method of marriage and
funeral services; to send Rev. H.
Nekoda of Raymond Buddhist
Church to Japan for further stu
dies and spiritual aid to Dalai
Lama.
Couples of Mixed Marriages
Wear Masks of Strangers
Koyanagi Wins Slalom
ORANGEVILLE, Ont. — Aki
Koyanagi of Toronto High Park
Ski Club won the men’s Alpine
Combined, championship of last
Sunday’s invitational meet at
Cedar Springs Ski Club, in Hock
ley Valley near here.
Koyanagi’s win in the slalom
gave him a winning margin over
Clark Munro of Cedar Springs in
both the Alpine and slalom. Ron
Hayashi of High Park -placed
third in the slalom behind Koya
nagi’s of 40 seconds.
Beason Why West Shows Interest In Zen
By Prof. MASUNAGA
TORONTO, ONT.
vidual emphasized it does no good
if the emphasis is on the false
self. Through the true self the
dignity of man emerges. In Chris
tianity, God is worshipped as “an
absolute other” (das ganz Andere); he is separated from man.
Zen, on the other hand returns
man to this original wholeness
and shows him his true self.
In Buddhism the true self is
called Buddha-nature. Buddhanature includes man’s religious
nature and true humanity. It is
deeply involved in human dig
nity.
Thinkers in Europe and
America have sensed this. Zen,
with its emphasis on man’s true
self, has given them new insights
into human potentialities. Chris
tianity talks about a future king
dom of heaven and makes it the
dwelling place of the soul.
But Zen considers this too far
removed from the actual world.
Zen tries to help man live fully
in this world. This is called the
expression of full function. Zen
(continued on page eight)
VANCOUVER.—In
a
high
school poll an overwhelmingnumber of young people listed
inter-faith dating as the subject
they would most like discussed.
That is easily understood was the
comment made by Dr. F. S. Mor
ley to the Sun.
Cold statitstics reveal that
■where man and wife are both
Protestant 6.8 marriages fail;
where both are Roman Catholic
6.4 fail; but in mixed marriages
15.2 per cent fail or two and a
half times as -many.
Quite often a couple will say
to me: “Religious difference will
not matter because neither of us
takes religion seriously.” This
class has the largest casualty list
of all—16.7 per cent separated!
Young people in love impa
tiently think concern about reli
gion is nonsense. Faith lifts mar
riage above the animal and digni
fies and beautifies every relation
ship in God. Religion integrates
the home.
Why are all churches opposed
to mixed marriages? Not because
the church fears losing members.
Not because of prejudice. Nor is
it a notion of older people to
thwart youth. It is because they
don’t work out unless they cease
to be mixed.
As Pope Pius XI said: “There
will be wanting that close union
of spirit which as it is the sign
and mark of the Church of Christ,
so also should be the sign of
Christian wedlock, its glory and
adornment.
“For, where there exists diver
sity of mind, truth, and feeling,
the bond of union of mind and
heart is wont to be broken, or at
(continued on page eight)
Japan Plans Study Trip
To Alaska to Know North
TOKYO.—A 22-man Japanese
scientific expedition to Alaska
will leave for a three and a half
month study of America’s 49th
state sometime this month it was
said recently.
The expedition will be the first
made by a Japanese scientific
group to Alaska and also to the
North American continent.
Dr. Misawo Watanabe, a pro
fessor of geography at Meiji Uni
versity in Tokyo, who will lead
the exepedition, said it will be the
start of a three-year survey by
the university on Alaska.
Watanabe, who visited Alaska
briefly two years ago, said his
group will conduct archeological
excavations, study glaciers, topo
Home to Accept Cases graphy,
the lives and habits of
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Due to Eskimos and Indians, and climb
more aged persons requiring Mr. McKinley.
“The main purpose of the ex
nursing care, the Nipponia Home
at Beamsville, Ontario is report pedition,” Watanabe told United
ed to have included this facility Press International, “is that to
for the simpler cases. One or two know more about the north, and
patients who are not incontinent that means Alaska.”___
He said that a “further ad
can apply for entry to the Home.
Those wishing to take advantage vance in the prehistorical and
of this situation or request fur ethnological studies in Japan can
ther information are asked to no longer be hoped for, without
write to Nipponia Home, RR 3, considering Alaska and northeast
Asia.”
Beamsville, Ontario.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960
VOL. XXIII.—No. 17
Olympic Games Commentary Use Vancouver to Host 7th
Of ‘Jap’ Protested by J A CL
Buddhist Churches
dared:
“Ta Americans of Japanese an
cestry the shortened term is as
obnoxious as other shortened and
insulting terms used to express
hate toward other minorities in
America. We know the parties
mentioned did not use the term
deliberately since in the same
breath they praised the efforts of
the participants from Japan,
“However, the; repeated use of
the term on a nationwide broad
cast is tantamount to its approv
al, and has seriously set back the
efforts of our national organiza
tion to eliminate the term en
tirely from written and spoken
language.”
San Diegan Protests
The So. Calf., JACL Regional
Office "was in receipt of a .letter
of protest from Hedi Takeshita,
San Diego JACL cliapter presi
dent. who has noted one of the
chapter' members had called his
attention to the flagrant use of
the opprobious term.
Phone calls were also received
early this -week asking- that
strong protests be made.
While the commentator' who
used the expression may not have
been aware of the derogatory na
SAPPORO, Japan.—The Hok ture of the term, “Jap”, towards
kaido Fishery Incubation Station the end of the program he began
has created a historic new variety using the proper term, “Japaof salmon-trout by artificial in
(continued on page eight)
cubation, it was revealed recently.
Specialists at the institute, lead
by Hiroshi Eguchi, have been
attempting the incubation since northern waters.
The new fish also has the ad
1958. They crossbred a male
ocean salmon of the North Paci vantage of growing up in the
fic with eggs of an Oncorphyn- same -water in -which they are in
chus Nerka, a fresh-water trout cubated. Regular ocean salmon
in northern waters on the other
living in inland lakes.
hand,
lay eggs in rivers and grow
They reported that about 50
in
the
ocean after incubation,
per cent of 3,500 fish eggs tested
they
said.
were successfully incubated. More
The scientists hoped to mass
than 7 per cent of the small fry
produce
the new fish in Japanese
have grown to topple the growing
lakes
in
the future, thus avoiding
rate of natural salmon.
The Japanese scientists claim catch limitations.
At present, Japanese salmon
ed it was the first time in history that fishery biology . has fishing in northern -waters is
created a new variety of fish by faced with severe international
crossbreeding
between
inland restrictions.
Eguchi said their success in
water fish and ocean fish. Similar
artificial
incubation came by
attempts on crossbreeding be
crossbreeding
a male ocean sal
tween ocean salmon and trout,
mon
-with
a
female
fresh water
however, have been studied in the
trout
after'
attempts
at cross
United States and Soviet Union.
breeding
the
opposite
way
failed.
Institute officials expect to be
A
sample
of
the
meat
of
the
able to promote growth of the
new variety to 50-60 centimeters new salmon-trout was delicious
longer than regular salmon in they said.
Of Canada Conference
LOS ANGELES.—Nisei who
were watching- the CBS telecasts
of the VIII Winter Olympic
Games from Squaw Valley last
Sundav were shocked at the aban
don use of the word. “Jap”, the
Pacific Citizen commented Avhen
competitors from Japan appeared
on the screen.
National JACL Headquarters
pointed out in a letter to CBS
headquarters in New York that
“Jap” was an affront to persons
of Japanese ancestry.
Mas Satow, national director,
also telephoned Bud Palmer, who
commented on the 60-meter men’s
ski jumps with Art Devlin, at
Squaw Valley protesting- the un
fortunate usag-e of the word.
Palmer said he was so upset
about the matter that he apolo
gized to Dr. Kihara of the Japan
Olympics team as well as ex
pressing his apologies to Satow.
JACL Protest to CBS
In the letter to CBS Satow de-
Japanese Cross SalmonTrout With Success
TOKYO.—For man the most
important thing is life. Life is
always in flux, and it is the crea
tive matrix of the new. Anything
without life is dead. Life is crea
tivity and vitality as its essential
elements. Originally all living
things embody creativity and
vitality. But eventually, over
®anY years, they become rigid,
iorm-ridden and dogmatic.
In “Decline of the West” (Untergangdes Abendlandes), Oswald
Spengler (1880-1936) wrote that
the west has civilization but no
culture. This weakness has now
become apparent in politics, eco
nomics and science. Many taboos
have emerged in social cenven‘•lons and traditions. Techniques
and machines brought about the
industrial revolution: man has
peen taken up into the cogs of
ws. machinery and has lost his
basic humanity. Man, surrounded
Py machines, mass communica^ons and organized systems, has
become alienated from freedom
and sponstaneity. Zen seems un
usually well-suited to break tire
deadlock facing modern man.
Science has now emerged into
the atomic and outer space age.
Originally based on humanism,
science gradually came to be con
sidered all powerful and autono
mous.
In this "way it moved in the
wrong direction, luring mankind
toward destruction. Zen seems
to have a vital role in correcting
this false tendency of science.
Although the world is said to
be moving toward a thaw, the two
ideological camps are still in
sharp conflict. The weak nations
are caught in the middle, waver
ing from left to right.
Zen offers the possibility of
basically undercutting this dual
ism. It can help man overcome
the ideologies for the first time.
The West tends to emphasize
the individual over the group. But
even in individual man there are
two facets. They are the false self
and true self.
No matter how much the indi
RACIAL BIAS EXISTS
IN WESTERN PROVINCE
VANCOUVER. — Individually about, he said.
He did recommend that all who
Canadians are fine.
VANCOUVER.—The 7th Can
Taken collectively “something do arrive as “landed immigrants”
ada Buddhist Association con happens to them,” a UBC physics be treated as equals.
ference will be hosted by the Van scholar is quoted as saying in the
Earlier Dr. Black warned of
couver Buddhist Church over the Vancouver
Sun in launching three dangers- in the field of
weekend of March 5 and 6th at Brotherhood Week in Mount Plea brotherhood work: exessive sen
the Vancouver Buddhist Church, sant Leg-ion Hall.
timentality,
vagueness as to
203 Jackson Avenue, where re
The scholar, Ajit Singh Rupaal practical means or carrying- out
presentatives of various Buddhist of India said:
brotherhood and its possible use
Congregations across
Canada
“They believe in •brotherhood— as a front for pacifism by pow.ers
Mil meet for discussion of re but some are brothers and some which might wish to endanger
sponsibilities.
step-brothers,” he said.
“They “our way of life.”
This year the hosts have drawn believe in equality but think some
Racial discrimination over jobs,
up a program of interest into the people are more equal than places to live, social organizations
two-day confab with Rev. K. Iku others.”
and services still exists he said
ta slated as chairman of the ser
Mr. Rupaal, who is president offering, a four-point program for
vices. Mr. C. Yada will be the of UBC’s International House, “practical brotherhood”:.
chairman during the report—dis scored the step-brotherly” treat
—Invite people to join social
cussion period of tire gathering. ment in immigration policies. The
organizations
regardless of race.
On the first day, a memorial same rules should apply to all na
—
Open
up
all
jobs in terms of
service will be held from 7:00 tionalities.
merit.
p.m. for deceased members of the
Here’s how he urges people to
—Welcome people of any racial
church given by Rev. S. Ikuta, carry out ideals of brotherhood
origin
in any residential district.
and the sermon by Rev. Newton in a practical fashion.
—
Open
up hotels, beauty shops,
Ishiura of Toronto. At 5:30 p.m.
—
Make
friends
with
foreign
and
cemeteries
to all.
a welcoming- party will be held.
families
in
your
neighborhood;
“
I
don
’
t
want
to mention com
On the 6th, at 9:00 a.m., a gen
panies
or
firms,
but there is evi
—
Raise
money
forInterna
eral discussion period will take tional House;
dence
to
indicate
there are still a
place until 4:00 p.m. with lunch
—
Have
your
children
learn
number
of
discriminations
which
worked into the day’s program.
foreign
languages;
make
make
these
people
feel
very
Among the topics to be discussed
—Do something about Cana unhappy,” said Dr. Black, refer
will be: To make a calendar giv
immigration laws.
ring specifically to Chinese, Ja
ing a lesson for each day; to dian
Dr.
W. G. Black, citizenship panese, native Indians and Ne
clarify details of a visit to Kyoto
Honganji (headquarters); budget liaison officer for B.C., warned groes.
would be no big policy
There are occupations which do
for Buddhist Churches of Can there
change
in immigration in 1960. not have a proportionate amount
ada; constitution and by-law; a There was no point in predicting
people from racial origins
fund for retired ministers of the changes that could not come of
other than white, Dr. Black said.
Buddhist faith; to improve the
ways and method of marriage and
funeral services; to send Rev. H.
Nekoda of Raymond Buddhist
Church to Japan for further stu
dies and spiritual aid to Dalai
Lama.
Couples of Mixed Marriages
Wear Masks of Strangers
Koyanagi Wins Slalom
ORANGEVILLE, Ont. — Aki
Koyanagi of Toronto High Park
Ski Club won the men’s Alpine
Combined, championship of last
Sunday’s invitational meet at
Cedar Springs Ski Club, in Hock
ley Valley near here.
Koyanagi’s win in the slalom
gave him a winning margin over
Clark Munro of Cedar Springs in
both the Alpine and slalom. Ron
Hayashi of High Park -placed
third in the slalom behind Koya
nagi’s of 40 seconds.
Beason Why West Shows Interest In Zen
By Prof. MASUNAGA
TORONTO, ONT.
vidual emphasized it does no good
if the emphasis is on the false
self. Through the true self the
dignity of man emerges. In Chris
tianity, God is worshipped as “an
absolute other” (das ganz Andere); he is separated from man.
Zen, on the other hand returns
man to this original wholeness
and shows him his true self.
In Buddhism the true self is
called Buddha-nature. Buddhanature includes man’s religious
nature and true humanity. It is
deeply involved in human dig
nity.
Thinkers in Europe and
America have sensed this. Zen,
with its emphasis on man’s true
self, has given them new insights
into human potentialities. Chris
tianity talks about a future king
dom of heaven and makes it the
dwelling place of the soul.
But Zen considers this too far
removed from the actual world.
Zen tries to help man live fully
in this world. This is called the
expression of full function. Zen
(continued on page eight)
VANCOUVER.—In
a
high
school poll an overwhelmingnumber of young people listed
inter-faith dating as the subject
they would most like discussed.
That is easily understood was the
comment made by Dr. F. S. Mor
ley to the Sun.
Cold statitstics reveal that
■where man and wife are both
Protestant 6.8 marriages fail;
where both are Roman Catholic
6.4 fail; but in mixed marriages
15.2 per cent fail or two and a
half times as -many.
Quite often a couple will say
to me: “Religious difference will
not matter because neither of us
takes religion seriously.” This
class has the largest casualty list
of all—16.7 per cent separated!
Young people in love impa
tiently think concern about reli
gion is nonsense. Faith lifts mar
riage above the animal and digni
fies and beautifies every relation
ship in God. Religion integrates
the home.
Why are all churches opposed
to mixed marriages? Not because
the church fears losing members.
Not because of prejudice. Nor is
it a notion of older people to
thwart youth. It is because they
don’t work out unless they cease
to be mixed.
As Pope Pius XI said: “There
will be wanting that close union
of spirit which as it is the sign
and mark of the Church of Christ,
so also should be the sign of
Christian wedlock, its glory and
adornment.
“For, where there exists diver
sity of mind, truth, and feeling,
the bond of union of mind and
heart is wont to be broken, or at
(continued on page eight)
Japan Plans Study Trip
To Alaska to Know North
TOKYO.—A 22-man Japanese
scientific expedition to Alaska
will leave for a three and a half
month study of America’s 49th
state sometime this month it was
said recently.
The expedition will be the first
made by a Japanese scientific
group to Alaska and also to the
North American continent.
Dr. Misawo Watanabe, a pro
fessor of geography at Meiji Uni
versity in Tokyo, who will lead
the exepedition, said it will be the
start of a three-year survey by
the university on Alaska.
Watanabe, who visited Alaska
briefly two years ago, said his
group will conduct archeological
excavations, study glaciers, topo
Home to Accept Cases graphy,
the lives and habits of
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—Due to Eskimos and Indians, and climb
more aged persons requiring Mr. McKinley.
“The main purpose of the ex
nursing care, the Nipponia Home
at Beamsville, Ontario is report pedition,” Watanabe told United
ed to have included this facility Press International, “is that to
for the simpler cases. One or two know more about the north, and
patients who are not incontinent that means Alaska.”___
He said that a “further ad
can apply for entry to the Home.
Those wishing to take advantage vance in the prehistorical and
of this situation or request fur ethnological studies in Japan can
ther information are asked to no longer be hoped for, without
write to Nipponia Home, RR 3, considering Alaska and northeast
Asia.”
Beamsville, Ontario.
Page 2
52 S
Page 3
Wednesday. March.2ft960
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Page 7
We dues daw March 2, 1960
THE
SPORTS
Strength of Hatashita Clubs Felt With Capture
Of Trophies at Niagara Falls Judo Tournament
The noise of striving- and
granting men and hardened
bodies striking mats packed down
by impact upon impact and Ja
panese judo terminology rang
through the auditorium walls of
Niagara Falls Vocational Insti
tute" on Saturday, February 27th
evening.
Sponsored by the Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club, its first In
vitational Judo Tournament, par
ticipants representing IS clubs of
Ontario, Nova Scotia and the U.S.
fought in this contest before a
capacity crowd of about 600. This
judo tournament was, for the
main part, the audience’s very
first, introduction to judo and was
received with. zeal, interest and
enjoyment.
Teams participating were MacMaster University, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo, Oshawa Maple Leaf,
Bellville, Oakville,
Peterboro;
clubs from Toronto, Ryerson,
Willowdale, RCAF Downsview,
Kendokan, Kidokwan, "West End
YMCA,
Harmonie,
Hatashita
Home Club, and Chiropractic Col[gcrg,
Capably emceed by Tats Hori,
2-dan, the evening’s program
other than the actual tournament,
was a children’s demonstration of
all descriptions of tumbling and
breakfalls by the tiny tots rang
ing from 6-years to pre-teen age
of the Niagara club; nage-nokata by Elaine MacCrossan, 1dan, and Larry Hodgins, 2-kyu of
Hatashita Home club and goshinjitsu demonstrated by Miss _ MacCrossan and Frank Hatashita 4dan. They were well received by
the appreciative audience.
During the evening packed with
thrills and surprises, members of
the Niagara Falls club made a
sweep to victory over the Hata
shita Home club in the final
round of the team challenge bout.
Flashing remarkable speed was
Joe Vail, 1-kyu, who threw Paul
Schelck, 1-kyu, Quebec and On
tario under black belt champion,
with tomoe-nage in a sudden
death match. The home club, in
an extension, made the error of
sending in winded Schelck while
the champions detailed the cap
able fresh contestant.
NEW
Special Social With
Prizes at RecSo Sunday
The cold, bitter winds of March
may howl outside your doors but
tilings will be swinging at Club
Rec Socratic’s special social this
Sunday night.
The latest hit parade songs
will be played for your enjoy
ment and unusual prizes will be
given for various novelty dances.
If it’s Prez Prado’s latest cha-cha
tunes, or Rompin’ Ronny Hawk
ins; number one disc of the swing
ing sounds from the late thirties
and forties, you’ll hear them all
come Sunday evening.
Step out and enjoy yourselves;
the atmosphere is warm and con
genial. So grab your coat and
galoshes and we’ll see you all
then. Dancing starts from 8:00
p.m. and is continuous till eleven
bells.
'‘Shuffle on over to the local
pad, that’s 14 Hagerman Street.
“Get a load of the latest goings
on. it’s a gas man, it’s a gas”.
—M.F.
In the black belt division of the
tournament Henk Janssen, 3-dan.
of Hatashita Horae club repeated
his continuous victories in gruel
ling matches defeating- his Home
club mate, three-month-old 1-dan,
Bob Haines in the finals.
Vying for the Individual Chal
lenge Cup were other notable ju
dokas. Nir. Perry Teal, president
of the Nova Scotia Judo Associa
tion (CKBBA affiliate), particip
ated regardless of age. Mr. Teal,
a never-ending promoter of judo
in Nova Scotia was taught under
the guidance of Mr. Shimizu
while attending the University of
Toronto 19 years ago. Another
was Mr. Tsurukada Sada, 3-dan
judoka from Japan who is currently studying at the Buffalo
Medical College. He was elimin
ated in the earlier rounds by run
ner-up Bob Haines by half a
point.
The highlight of the evening Alberta to See Movies
was the presentation of trophies
LETHB RID GE, Alta.—O yama
to the Niagara club and Janssen
Show
will present two Japanese
for executing their supremacy
features,
“Asa no Kuchibuye” and
over opponents till the thrill“
Y
’
ataro-Gasa
” on March 17 in
packed end. Mr. Perry Teal pre
Raymond
beginning7:30 p.m. and
sented the individual winner the
Challenge Cup and Mr. Mitsuyu at the Capitol Theatre in Leth
ki Sakata, Treasurer* of CKBBA, bridge on March 20th beginning
the Team Challenge Trophy to 2:00 p.m. Both are with English
sub-titles.
the Niagara team.
The judging' and refereeing
were handled by George Tsushi
ma, Mits Tanino, Eric James, Mr. Paintings on Display
Sakata, Mas Takahashi, Frank
Water Colors of Japan by Irene
Hatashita.
Collins will be the March exhibit
It might be noted here that Mr. at Beaches Branch, Toronto Pub
Bill Manson, 1-dan, founder of lic Libraries, 261 Queen St. East.
the young Niagara club must be
The exhibit will also include
commended for his efforts in ■some ceramics and block prints.
coming up with continuous win Miss Collins teaches at East York
ners in various tournaments.
Junior High School and has ex
hibited in Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and Turkey. The library
is open to the public every week
day except Wednesday, 12 noon
to 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays from
10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Nisei Among Kelowna
Judoka to Receive Belts
KELOWNA. — Announcement
of Five Kelowna athletes who lIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlllliillllllllllllllllllllllHI
have been awarded the coveted
black belt of judo was made
earlier last ■week.
.IIIIEIIIIIII1II1IIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII
Eddie Sakamoto climbed to the
FRIDAY ; NIGHT 10-PIN. Feb. 19: Jack
second degree of the 10-step black Watanabe
570; Sab Seki 567; Mickey
belt, highest of judo’s .honors Cinicola and Kayo Shigetomi 547; Ken
First degree winners are Fred Izumi 546; Fred Miyazaki 543; Tom Madokoro 542; George Nakamura 536; Mas
Heinzelmann, Carl Mishi, Jack Kawabata
534; Tets Ikeda 533; Joe Tsu
Denbow and Stan Matsuba.
jimoto 531; Joe Ito 530; Sid Kondo 527;
Announcement was made by Doc Yasui and Fred Tanaka 519; Jim
the British Columbia black belt Kitamura and Tak Takemura 517; Aki
Furukawa 516; Jack Sagara and IdeBABE18TEB and SOLICITOB
grading committee.
nouye 515; Tad Wakabayashi 514; Sam
Heinzelmann and Mishi receiv Hayashi 512; Mike Sakura 506; Tish Yo
NOTAET PUBLIC
ed the news on return from a koyama 505; Ken Doi 504; Roy Takeno
Suite 513 Temple Building
Tosh Onizuka 501; Jeep Seki and
Steveston judo tournament where 502;
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Sub Miike 500.
both reached .the semi-finals.
Ladies:
Toy Hashizume 477; Mary
TORONTO
Each had to eliminate three op Ebata 463; Marie Kobayashi 458; Shirley
EM. 6-3323 ----Res.: RO. 7-3427
ponents to place among the top Tanaka 440; Alice Nagami 429; Eri Ya
mamoto 426; Pat Ono 425; Kim Baba 423;
four.
Terry Yamanaka 419; Toy Hashizume
One of the favorites, Pacific 415; Mits Miyazaki 407; Tomi Baba 403;
SESSESSEESEESSS
West Coast champion, Ken Ya Marie Shoji 401.
mada, was tossed out of compe
#
*
*
j Consider trie advantages of , tition in the second round.
FRIDAY 10-PIN: Feb. 26. Terry Doi 577;
j CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- i
Awarding of a first-degree Jim Burns 571; Tom Baba 552; Tets Ikeda
Icent Banquet Rooms, large j black belt is based on the ability, 544- Jack Watanabe 543; Johnny Nishi
mura 543; Joe Yamada 540; Ken Izumi
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
knowledge, devotion to the sport 538- Joe Toaawa 529; George Kubota,
Reasonable Prices. No finer
Ken Nakanishi 528; Kayo Shigetomi 527;
and reliability of character.
Tom Mcdokoro 526; Jeep Seki 523; Mike
facilities anywhere.
j
KEG NEWS
Lucien C. Kurata
I
|
I
Sakura 518; George .Masuda 517; Ed Utsunomiya. Doc Yasui and Ben Mon 512;
Joe Ito 511; Mike Idenouye 507 (233);
Kim Kitamura 506; Jim Morita 505; Yukio
Murata 505; Archie Matsumoto, Sho Mon
504; Mossy Mitsui, Sandy Kobayashi and
IDEAL FACILITIES
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
plus
H. S. TSURUDA
:
| Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters "
| Information, Reservation
IAnd Free Phone Delivery I
RU. 1-9123
i runt bouse
|
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
j
Toronto
111s||e|e|es|^^
dates and doings
Lakehead Club's Variety Concert Termed Success
The sports parade brought many a laughter in which the iollowing participated.
Standing left to right, Nancy Honda (on horse), horse. Peggy Inaba and Thoroscr
Miyata, Mrs. Tatebe, Mrs. Hiba, Mrs. Omae. Mrs. Nishikawa. Joanne Nishimura,
Mrs. Seki, Mrs. Inouye; kneeling, left to right Mrs. Mitsunaga and Mrs. Asano.
*
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 0-0673
*
*
Those who participated in the New Year concert at the Lakehead from loft to
right are Sab Arinobu, Chiyako Fuchihara, Tam Horiguchi, Amy Nishimura and
Fred Nishikawa; (back row), Luke Nakamoto, Kaz Iwasa, Tom Tabe, Harry
Kamo; Chu Hayashi and Dave Horiguchi.
Jack Sagara 502; Jack Tanaka 500.
Ladies: Doreen Sumi 482; Mary Ebata
578; Yuri Yamamoto 477 (202); Marge
Tahara 469; Nancy Mori 468; Terry Ya
manaka 451; Toy Hashizume 445; Marie
Kobayashi 442; Shirley Tanaka 425; Kim
Baba 416; Alice Nagami 406; Marge Na
gao 402; Louise Baniel 400.
—Mary
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 22: Aki Sogawa
715 (203, 352); Mits Kuroda 686 (287,
200); Gord Smith 659 (222, 212, 225);
Jack Tanaka 650 (207, 241, 202); Jack
(223, 238); Roy Chiba 620 (235).
Ladier: Ann Pollock 607 (224, 211).
Ishikawa 648 (235, 222); Joe Tehara 627
*
*
*
BEST-BESTWAY: Feb. 22. Aki Sogawa
715 (203, 352); Mits Kuroda 686 (287,
200); Gord Smith 659 (222, 212, 225);
Jack Tanaka 650 (207, 241, 202); Jack
Ishikawa 648 (235, 222); Joe Tehara 627
(223, 238); Roy Chiba 620 (235).
Ladies: Anne Pollock 607 (224, 211).
—H.M.
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN: Feb. 17: George
Tanaka Jr. 540 (201); Robert Turner 539;
Jack Watanabe 534 (200); Bob Adachi
533 (207); K. Kumoi 532 (202); Ray Tani
531 (205); Joe Tsujimoto 531; Kaide Shi
mizu 530 (204); Moza Matsumoto 530;
Yuki Onizuka 522; Sam Hayashi 514; Tak
Ohashi 513; Dick Tanaka 512 (206); Tosh
Sakura 510 (201); Tom Fujimoto 506
(210); Dick Aoki 506.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
MACHINE CO.
SOCIALS
Cantonese & Mandarin
PAGE 7
C AN ABIA N
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
TYPIST. Young lady required for down
town office. Dictaphone experience not
necessary but helpful, good working
conditions. For appointment call Mr.
Best at EM. 8-2144 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
A BODY AND FENDER MAN lor auto
body shop, excellent working condi
tions, highest wages. Phone RO- 6-0111
(Toronto).
OFFSET PRESSMAN, must be experienc
ed on Harris Press also multi. Phono
LE. 4-6303 or evenings LE. 2-6918 (Mas
Sugamori) (Toronto).
TRUCK driver for west-end dry cleaning
establishment. Weekly salary.
Phone
LE. 6-9364 (Toronto).__________
'
Business Opportunity
A RESTAURANT for sale or rent, good
location on Kingston Road. For further
information call Dick Arai at OX. 1-7100
(Toronto).
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Qyiittnctufc ^WccHuic^ SJnuitationi
*
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
Rq.2OW BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. fl-0766
EM. 3 • 5O9>
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
> w WW WWW — WWMWWWWW wirw
TOSH IWAI
Registered Re'aT Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
THE
SPORTS
Strength of Hatashita Clubs Felt With Capture
Of Trophies at Niagara Falls Judo Tournament
The noise of striving- and
granting men and hardened
bodies striking mats packed down
by impact upon impact and Ja
panese judo terminology rang
through the auditorium walls of
Niagara Falls Vocational Insti
tute" on Saturday, February 27th
evening.
Sponsored by the Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club, its first In
vitational Judo Tournament, par
ticipants representing IS clubs of
Ontario, Nova Scotia and the U.S.
fought in this contest before a
capacity crowd of about 600. This
judo tournament was, for the
main part, the audience’s very
first, introduction to judo and was
received with. zeal, interest and
enjoyment.
Teams participating were MacMaster University, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo, Oshawa Maple Leaf,
Bellville, Oakville,
Peterboro;
clubs from Toronto, Ryerson,
Willowdale, RCAF Downsview,
Kendokan, Kidokwan, "West End
YMCA,
Harmonie,
Hatashita
Home Club, and Chiropractic Col[gcrg,
Capably emceed by Tats Hori,
2-dan, the evening’s program
other than the actual tournament,
was a children’s demonstration of
all descriptions of tumbling and
breakfalls by the tiny tots rang
ing from 6-years to pre-teen age
of the Niagara club; nage-nokata by Elaine MacCrossan, 1dan, and Larry Hodgins, 2-kyu of
Hatashita Home club and goshinjitsu demonstrated by Miss _ MacCrossan and Frank Hatashita 4dan. They were well received by
the appreciative audience.
During the evening packed with
thrills and surprises, members of
the Niagara Falls club made a
sweep to victory over the Hata
shita Home club in the final
round of the team challenge bout.
Flashing remarkable speed was
Joe Vail, 1-kyu, who threw Paul
Schelck, 1-kyu, Quebec and On
tario under black belt champion,
with tomoe-nage in a sudden
death match. The home club, in
an extension, made the error of
sending in winded Schelck while
the champions detailed the cap
able fresh contestant.
NEW
Special Social With
Prizes at RecSo Sunday
The cold, bitter winds of March
may howl outside your doors but
tilings will be swinging at Club
Rec Socratic’s special social this
Sunday night.
The latest hit parade songs
will be played for your enjoy
ment and unusual prizes will be
given for various novelty dances.
If it’s Prez Prado’s latest cha-cha
tunes, or Rompin’ Ronny Hawk
ins; number one disc of the swing
ing sounds from the late thirties
and forties, you’ll hear them all
come Sunday evening.
Step out and enjoy yourselves;
the atmosphere is warm and con
genial. So grab your coat and
galoshes and we’ll see you all
then. Dancing starts from 8:00
p.m. and is continuous till eleven
bells.
'‘Shuffle on over to the local
pad, that’s 14 Hagerman Street.
“Get a load of the latest goings
on. it’s a gas man, it’s a gas”.
—M.F.
In the black belt division of the
tournament Henk Janssen, 3-dan.
of Hatashita Horae club repeated
his continuous victories in gruel
ling matches defeating- his Home
club mate, three-month-old 1-dan,
Bob Haines in the finals.
Vying for the Individual Chal
lenge Cup were other notable ju
dokas. Nir. Perry Teal, president
of the Nova Scotia Judo Associa
tion (CKBBA affiliate), particip
ated regardless of age. Mr. Teal,
a never-ending promoter of judo
in Nova Scotia was taught under
the guidance of Mr. Shimizu
while attending the University of
Toronto 19 years ago. Another
was Mr. Tsurukada Sada, 3-dan
judoka from Japan who is currently studying at the Buffalo
Medical College. He was elimin
ated in the earlier rounds by run
ner-up Bob Haines by half a
point.
The highlight of the evening Alberta to See Movies
was the presentation of trophies
LETHB RID GE, Alta.—O yama
to the Niagara club and Janssen
Show
will present two Japanese
for executing their supremacy
features,
“Asa no Kuchibuye” and
over opponents till the thrill“
Y
’
ataro-Gasa
” on March 17 in
packed end. Mr. Perry Teal pre
Raymond
beginning7:30 p.m. and
sented the individual winner the
Challenge Cup and Mr. Mitsuyu at the Capitol Theatre in Leth
ki Sakata, Treasurer* of CKBBA, bridge on March 20th beginning
the Team Challenge Trophy to 2:00 p.m. Both are with English
sub-titles.
the Niagara team.
The judging' and refereeing
were handled by George Tsushi
ma, Mits Tanino, Eric James, Mr. Paintings on Display
Sakata, Mas Takahashi, Frank
Water Colors of Japan by Irene
Hatashita.
Collins will be the March exhibit
It might be noted here that Mr. at Beaches Branch, Toronto Pub
Bill Manson, 1-dan, founder of lic Libraries, 261 Queen St. East.
the young Niagara club must be
The exhibit will also include
commended for his efforts in ■some ceramics and block prints.
coming up with continuous win Miss Collins teaches at East York
ners in various tournaments.
Junior High School and has ex
hibited in Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and Turkey. The library
is open to the public every week
day except Wednesday, 12 noon
to 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays from
10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Nisei Among Kelowna
Judoka to Receive Belts
KELOWNA. — Announcement
of Five Kelowna athletes who lIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlllliillllllllllllllllllllllHI
have been awarded the coveted
black belt of judo was made
earlier last ■week.
.IIIIEIIIIIII1II1IIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII
Eddie Sakamoto climbed to the
FRIDAY ; NIGHT 10-PIN. Feb. 19: Jack
second degree of the 10-step black Watanabe
570; Sab Seki 567; Mickey
belt, highest of judo’s .honors Cinicola and Kayo Shigetomi 547; Ken
First degree winners are Fred Izumi 546; Fred Miyazaki 543; Tom Madokoro 542; George Nakamura 536; Mas
Heinzelmann, Carl Mishi, Jack Kawabata
534; Tets Ikeda 533; Joe Tsu
Denbow and Stan Matsuba.
jimoto 531; Joe Ito 530; Sid Kondo 527;
Announcement was made by Doc Yasui and Fred Tanaka 519; Jim
the British Columbia black belt Kitamura and Tak Takemura 517; Aki
Furukawa 516; Jack Sagara and IdeBABE18TEB and SOLICITOB
grading committee.
nouye 515; Tad Wakabayashi 514; Sam
Heinzelmann and Mishi receiv Hayashi 512; Mike Sakura 506; Tish Yo
NOTAET PUBLIC
ed the news on return from a koyama 505; Ken Doi 504; Roy Takeno
Suite 513 Temple Building
Tosh Onizuka 501; Jeep Seki and
Steveston judo tournament where 502;
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Sub Miike 500.
both reached .the semi-finals.
Ladies:
Toy Hashizume 477; Mary
TORONTO
Each had to eliminate three op Ebata 463; Marie Kobayashi 458; Shirley
EM. 6-3323 ----Res.: RO. 7-3427
ponents to place among the top Tanaka 440; Alice Nagami 429; Eri Ya
mamoto 426; Pat Ono 425; Kim Baba 423;
four.
Terry Yamanaka 419; Toy Hashizume
One of the favorites, Pacific 415; Mits Miyazaki 407; Tomi Baba 403;
SESSESSEESEESSS
West Coast champion, Ken Ya Marie Shoji 401.
mada, was tossed out of compe
#
*
*
j Consider trie advantages of , tition in the second round.
FRIDAY 10-PIN: Feb. 26. Terry Doi 577;
j CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- i
Awarding of a first-degree Jim Burns 571; Tom Baba 552; Tets Ikeda
Icent Banquet Rooms, large j black belt is based on the ability, 544- Jack Watanabe 543; Johnny Nishi
mura 543; Joe Yamada 540; Ken Izumi
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
knowledge, devotion to the sport 538- Joe Toaawa 529; George Kubota,
Reasonable Prices. No finer
Ken Nakanishi 528; Kayo Shigetomi 527;
and reliability of character.
Tom Mcdokoro 526; Jeep Seki 523; Mike
facilities anywhere.
j
KEG NEWS
Lucien C. Kurata
I
|
I
Sakura 518; George .Masuda 517; Ed Utsunomiya. Doc Yasui and Ben Mon 512;
Joe Ito 511; Mike Idenouye 507 (233);
Kim Kitamura 506; Jim Morita 505; Yukio
Murata 505; Archie Matsumoto, Sho Mon
504; Mossy Mitsui, Sandy Kobayashi and
IDEAL FACILITIES
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
plus
H. S. TSURUDA
:
| Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters "
| Information, Reservation
IAnd Free Phone Delivery I
RU. 1-9123
i runt bouse
|
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
j
Toronto
111s||e|e|es|^^
dates and doings
Lakehead Club's Variety Concert Termed Success
The sports parade brought many a laughter in which the iollowing participated.
Standing left to right, Nancy Honda (on horse), horse. Peggy Inaba and Thoroscr
Miyata, Mrs. Tatebe, Mrs. Hiba, Mrs. Omae. Mrs. Nishikawa. Joanne Nishimura,
Mrs. Seki, Mrs. Inouye; kneeling, left to right Mrs. Mitsunaga and Mrs. Asano.
*
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 0-0673
*
*
Those who participated in the New Year concert at the Lakehead from loft to
right are Sab Arinobu, Chiyako Fuchihara, Tam Horiguchi, Amy Nishimura and
Fred Nishikawa; (back row), Luke Nakamoto, Kaz Iwasa, Tom Tabe, Harry
Kamo; Chu Hayashi and Dave Horiguchi.
Jack Sagara 502; Jack Tanaka 500.
Ladies: Doreen Sumi 482; Mary Ebata
578; Yuri Yamamoto 477 (202); Marge
Tahara 469; Nancy Mori 468; Terry Ya
manaka 451; Toy Hashizume 445; Marie
Kobayashi 442; Shirley Tanaka 425; Kim
Baba 416; Alice Nagami 406; Marge Na
gao 402; Louise Baniel 400.
—Mary
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 22: Aki Sogawa
715 (203, 352); Mits Kuroda 686 (287,
200); Gord Smith 659 (222, 212, 225);
Jack Tanaka 650 (207, 241, 202); Jack
(223, 238); Roy Chiba 620 (235).
Ladier: Ann Pollock 607 (224, 211).
Ishikawa 648 (235, 222); Joe Tehara 627
*
*
*
BEST-BESTWAY: Feb. 22. Aki Sogawa
715 (203, 352); Mits Kuroda 686 (287,
200); Gord Smith 659 (222, 212, 225);
Jack Tanaka 650 (207, 241, 202); Jack
Ishikawa 648 (235, 222); Joe Tehara 627
(223, 238); Roy Chiba 620 (235).
Ladies: Anne Pollock 607 (224, 211).
—H.M.
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN: Feb. 17: George
Tanaka Jr. 540 (201); Robert Turner 539;
Jack Watanabe 534 (200); Bob Adachi
533 (207); K. Kumoi 532 (202); Ray Tani
531 (205); Joe Tsujimoto 531; Kaide Shi
mizu 530 (204); Moza Matsumoto 530;
Yuki Onizuka 522; Sam Hayashi 514; Tak
Ohashi 513; Dick Tanaka 512 (206); Tosh
Sakura 510 (201); Tom Fujimoto 506
(210); Dick Aoki 506.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
MACHINE CO.
SOCIALS
Cantonese & Mandarin
PAGE 7
C AN ABIA N
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
TYPIST. Young lady required for down
town office. Dictaphone experience not
necessary but helpful, good working
conditions. For appointment call Mr.
Best at EM. 8-2144 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
A BODY AND FENDER MAN lor auto
body shop, excellent working condi
tions, highest wages. Phone RO- 6-0111
(Toronto).
OFFSET PRESSMAN, must be experienc
ed on Harris Press also multi. Phono
LE. 4-6303 or evenings LE. 2-6918 (Mas
Sugamori) (Toronto).
TRUCK driver for west-end dry cleaning
establishment. Weekly salary.
Phone
LE. 6-9364 (Toronto).__________
'
Business Opportunity
A RESTAURANT for sale or rent, good
location on Kingston Road. For further
information call Dick Arai at OX. 1-7100
(Toronto).
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Qyiittnctufc ^WccHuic^ SJnuitationi
*
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
Rq.2OW BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. fl-0766
EM. 3 • 5O9>
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
> w WW WWW — WWMWWWWW wirw
TOSH IWAI
Registered Re'aT Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
Page 8
Japanese Kabuki is Blend of Drama, Music & Dance
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
Protest to CBS
THE NEW CANADIAN
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Novelist Pearl Buck once told us—on a tension-filled day back
in 1943 when it seemed imperative to get the Nisei’story before the nese” as if he had been cautioned
. as a medium of expression and news outlet
world—that the best wray to reach the American conscience would by the program director' during
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
be through the pages of a best selling novel.
the course of the telecast.
Perhaps the Nisei were too close to their vrartime experience—
Because the Winter Games
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
of evacuation, relocation and of combat in Europe and the Pacific were telecast nationally, Takeshi
KEN MORI_----------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
—but few have attempted to communicate it in a work of fiction. ta felt a strong protest should be
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE—:— ------- ------ English Section Editor
There have been exceptions, of course, such as Monica Sone’s reloca lodged by the national and re
tion novel. “Nisei Daughter” (Atlantic, Little, Brown), but most of gional offices.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
the literature about the Nisei and the war has been penned by non
More
Protests
Seen
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottava.
Nisei. Along with the books (Janies Edminston’s “Home Again” is
Individuals across the country
one), one would put Robert Pirosh’s screenplay for the MGM movie
who were stunned by the use of
“Go for Broke.”
Of the books none reached a wide readership, although the film the word, “Jap”, are also expect
“Go for Broke” was well received. Then last year James Michener’s ed to protest to Columbia Broadmagnum opus, “Hawaii,” was published and it has been the No. 1 casi ing System, New York, or
local outlet.
bestseller for many w’eeks.
A report from Squaw Valley
“Hawaii” is a documentary of the island chain which became
indicated
the CBS commentator
HAMILTON.—Important steps ject of Nipponia Home, Roy Miu
the 50th state, presented in terms of fiction. An integral part of
working
the
Sunday show was forward for Japanese Canadians ra
Michener s big book is the story of its residents of Japanese ances
is reported to have accepted
try, focused in the accounting of two generations of the Sakagawa “put on the carpet” for his usage in Hamilton, are being carried out another year on the Board of Di
by the Hamilton Chapter of the rectors to represent the Hamil
family. “Hawmii” presents, more explicitly than in any other novel, of the derogatory term.
CBS in Hollywood said it has JCCA with its active participa ton JCCA.
the wartime story of Japanese Americans. It tells of the Sakagawa
sons and their experiences in a Japanese American military unit in received complaints from those tion in outstanding services to the
The business concluded with a
Europe. Men from Hawaii served in two all-Nisei units, the 100th who saw’ and heard the weekend community at large.
suggestion
that a meeting be
Representing
the
Hamilton held once a month if possible with
Battalion and the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, Michener calls sports show’ and a directive had
his group the “Two-Two-Two” and he has even invented a shoulder been forwarded to Walter Cronk- JCCA is Judy Uchida in the city’s the addition that an alternating
hite, who heads the CBS report drive to raise funds to adopt a
patch and a motto for them, “Mo’ Bettah”.
ing team at the Winter Games. refug-ee camp in keeping with chairman be appointed from the
*
*
executive to conduct each meet
*
With him were Chris Schenkel, Canada’s role in Wai' Refugee ing
so that everyone would be
Los Angeles and San Francisco will see two theatrical produc Giancarlo Rossini, Art Devlin and Year.
given,
the opportunity for experi
tions of considerable interest to Nisei during the late spring and Bud Palmer.
At the February meeting held ence. The subject will meet fur
summer. One is the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, “Flower
It was also reported that CBS at the residence of Ken Horibe,
ther discussion at its next execu
Drum Song,” which will close an 18-months engagement at the St. Hollywood had received protests
Miss.
Uchida
reported
that
other
tive
meeting. All members are
James theatre in New York City on May 7 and will open in the from many non-Japanese who felt ethnic and church groups were
asked
to attend.
Southern California city on the Civic Light Opera season on June 6. the Olympic Games were repre also taking active part in the pro
Those elected to the 1960 Ham
The other is the first American tour of the famous Kabuki theatre sentative of international good ject. Countries under considera
ilton JCCA executive are:
of Tokyo.
will and sportsmanship.
tion are Austria and Malaya, and
Lillian Otsuka, Ken Horibe,
_
“Flower Drum Song” is an adaptation of C. Y. Lee’s novel about
Trade Paper Comments
the British port of Hong Kong, Frank Shimoda, Sumi Mototsune,
.n Francisco’s Chinatown but it is of particular interest to the
The Trade publication Holly- she said.
Judy Uchida, Helen. Matsui, Muts
Nisei because more than a dozen members of its cast are of Japa
When asked to report on the co
nese ancestry. At present in New7 York two of the leading roles are wood Reporter commented that sponsored Hamilton JCCA and Murase, Mike Goto, Flo Hayashi,
being played by Nisei, Pat Suzuki as Linda Low7 and Goro Suzuki the Sunday show’ was a glowing Kyowa Kai Shimboku Kai, Ken Amy Yamagawa, Kay Shimoji,
as Sammy Fong. Miyoshi Umeki opened and plaved a year as the show’ but greater care should Horibe informed the members Min Shimoda, Mary Sakata, Ko
Chinese picture bride. The part will be taken on tour by Cely Car have been taken by the announc that about 180 persons attended Kadonaga, Jim' Kadonaga, Jean
George
Kumagai,
rillo who was Miss Umeki’s understudy for a year and is now in the ers in identifying the various on the evening of January 16th Kanemoto,
competitors.
It
said
“
Jap
”
was
Yosh
Fujimoto,
Yoko
Inouye,
role. Most of the Nisei still in the cast—three have left for the Lon
at
Hungarian
Hall.
However,
as
hate
w
’
ord
and
comparable
to
Marina
Yoshida,
Mits
Nakashiba,
don company which will feature Harriet Yamasaki of Honolulu in
other derogatory terms for per expected for various reasons, he Roy Miura and Billy Kitagawa.
the Pat Suzuki role—are expected to make the tour.
could
not give a detailed report
1
The California engagements wall be something of a homecoming sons of Italian, German or Aus- until
the
next executive meeting
for both Pat and Goro. Miss Suzuki grew up in Cressv, Calif., not trian descent.
following
his attendance at the
far from Stockton, while Goro is a native of Oakland. The latter
Kyowa
Kai
meeting which is to
was the m.c. at a Chinese nightclub in San Francisco, the Forbidden
take
place
in
the near future.
City, when he was signed for “Flower Drum Song”. Tn the musical
(continued from page one)
Recommendations
under consi
he plays the role of the owner of a Chinatown nightclub.
deration by the executive for the least weakened. From this comes
"Flower Drum Song” will be in Denver for a week from Sept.
JC
community are dance classes, a danger lest the love of man
27 before it goes into Chicago for a longer stay.
-a Japanese Language School, an-d
wife grow cold and the peace
*
*
*
The “Spring Fashions and social outings and the taking of and happiness of family life, rest
The Kabuki tour was^ negotiated by Shochiku Productions and Musicale” will be presented by census of Japanese Canadians in
tw7o Americans, Lincoln Kirstein and Faubion Bowers. Kirstein is The Junior League of Toronto Hamilton for future reference. ing as it does in union of hearts,
the dii ector of the New lork City Ballet, w’hile Bowers probably at the Internatioanl Institute, 709 Aside from information received be destroyed.” This is the opinion
is the foremost American authority on the Kabuki. He is the author College Street on Friday, March on the forementioned activities, of the entire Christian church.
of "Japanese Theati'e”.
*
*
*
business in regards to the Nip11th from 8:15 p.m.
The traditional Kabuki theatre of Japan is a blend of drama,
ponia
Home,
Christmas
Dance
Clothing foi' adults and child
It is important to recognize
music and dance. The centuries-old Kabuki in Tokyo employs onlv ren from the Opportunity Shop and visits to sanitoriums were
also
that ipter-faith marriages
male actors in all roles, but other interpreters of Kabuki have mixed will be modelled. Musical enter given and accepted. On the sub- are actually
inter-cultural mar
companies. The company which is coming to the United States will tainment, door prizes, favcYs and
riages.
Not
only
in observances
b®4<r°mposed only of men, including 20 actors and 60 musicians. In refreshments will complete the
about
food
or
birth
control do dif
addition to the two California cities, performances have been booked evening.
ferences
appear
but
in political
in New York, Washington, Boston and Chicago.
.All for 50 cents. On display
attitudes,
business,
friendships,
Although the Azuma Kabuki of Japan toured the United States wall be next-to-new’ clothing* in
(Continued from Page One)
family attitudes, education, and
some years ago, tiiis troupe presented many dance productions and excellent condition: And many of
holidays.
In mixed marriages,
featured women as well as men. The coming tour will feature the the garments shown can be pur stresses the present rather than
husband
and
wife wear masks and
drama of Kabuki and, it is planned to provide earphones to com chased for overseas parcels. the future, this place rather than
remain
strangers.
Regarding cer
municate with their audiences, through which a running English (Bridal gowns, fur coats W’ill be heaven. It aims at making actu
tain
things
they
must
not speak.
translation will accompany the Japanese dialogue.
°
ality the pure land.
included.
From
a
child
’
s
point
of view
_
Japan’s Kabuki has impressed outstanding men in the American
In religion the most important mixed marriage means tension.
Tickets
at
fifty
cetns
available
theatre, including Producer Joshua Logan "and Playwright Paul at the door, or reservations can thing is not a miracle. Religion,
One parent is superior to the
Green, who consider it the world’s outstanding theatre. °
be made, in advance. For further of course, transcends the world other; one parent is right and the
of science, but it should not con
—Pacific Citizen information or advance bookings flict with science. Buddhism is a othqr is wrong; one parent is
telephone Mr. Jonathan de Mont
holier, better, than the other and
world religion that envelopes to be admired and imitated.
ford at LE. 7-2561.
science. Any religion that hopes
If a parent consents to be shut
to appeal to modem man must out from the spiritual life of the
embrace science and as well as child then he shirks his responsi
>
it is a good policy to
REPEAT SHOWING
transcend it. Zen does this.
bilities. He is less of a husband,
’
have the RIGHT POLICY
In conclusion Zen (1) frees • less of a father, and less of a per
BY POPULAR DEMAND
‘
Consult
man from enslavement to ma son.
chines and re-establishes his hu
Of course there are other kinds
WALES and DUNCAN
• MEIJI TENNO TO NICHIRO
manity; (2) eases mental tension of mixed marriages than Protest
and brings peace of mind, and (3) ant and Roman Catholic. The
INSURANCE AGENTS
DAISENS O
enables
man to use his full po most tragic is that between
^64 Yon^e Street, Toronto
tentialities
in daily life.
warned: “Be ye not unequally
Phone WA. 1-3171
From this grow to Zen charac Christian and pagan. Paul truly
• ESCAPADE IN JAPAN
teristics of simplicity, profundity, yoked.”
creativity and vitality have at
• TRAGEDIES OF MUD SEA
tracted
so many Westerners.
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
(New sreel of Recent Typhoon in Japan)
-—Japan Times
INSURANCE SERVICES
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Hamilton JCCA's Vague Report on Worthwhile
Marriages
Infl Institute Program
Of Music and Fashions
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MARCH 7, S and 9 each night from 6 PAI.
KIYO TAMURA
Admission $1.25
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 4-1356 Res. PL. 9-8317,
ASTOR THEATRE
On Yonge near Bloor Street
Toronto* Ontario
I
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 40G
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street, (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
SPECIALIZING IN: SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACTTY^m^N
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
EARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
Protest to CBS
THE NEW CANADIAN
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Novelist Pearl Buck once told us—on a tension-filled day back
in 1943 when it seemed imperative to get the Nisei’story before the nese” as if he had been cautioned
. as a medium of expression and news outlet
world—that the best wray to reach the American conscience would by the program director' during
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
be through the pages of a best selling novel.
the course of the telecast.
Perhaps the Nisei were too close to their vrartime experience—
Because the Winter Games
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
of evacuation, relocation and of combat in Europe and the Pacific were telecast nationally, Takeshi
KEN MORI_----------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
—but few have attempted to communicate it in a work of fiction. ta felt a strong protest should be
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE—:— ------- ------ English Section Editor
There have been exceptions, of course, such as Monica Sone’s reloca lodged by the national and re
tion novel. “Nisei Daughter” (Atlantic, Little, Brown), but most of gional offices.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
the literature about the Nisei and the war has been penned by non
More
Protests
Seen
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottava.
Nisei. Along with the books (Janies Edminston’s “Home Again” is
Individuals across the country
one), one would put Robert Pirosh’s screenplay for the MGM movie
who were stunned by the use of
“Go for Broke.”
Of the books none reached a wide readership, although the film the word, “Jap”, are also expect
“Go for Broke” was well received. Then last year James Michener’s ed to protest to Columbia Broadmagnum opus, “Hawaii,” was published and it has been the No. 1 casi ing System, New York, or
local outlet.
bestseller for many w’eeks.
A report from Squaw Valley
“Hawaii” is a documentary of the island chain which became
indicated
the CBS commentator
HAMILTON.—Important steps ject of Nipponia Home, Roy Miu
the 50th state, presented in terms of fiction. An integral part of
working
the
Sunday show was forward for Japanese Canadians ra
Michener s big book is the story of its residents of Japanese ances
is reported to have accepted
try, focused in the accounting of two generations of the Sakagawa “put on the carpet” for his usage in Hamilton, are being carried out another year on the Board of Di
by the Hamilton Chapter of the rectors to represent the Hamil
family. “Hawmii” presents, more explicitly than in any other novel, of the derogatory term.
CBS in Hollywood said it has JCCA with its active participa ton JCCA.
the wartime story of Japanese Americans. It tells of the Sakagawa
sons and their experiences in a Japanese American military unit in received complaints from those tion in outstanding services to the
The business concluded with a
Europe. Men from Hawaii served in two all-Nisei units, the 100th who saw’ and heard the weekend community at large.
suggestion
that a meeting be
Representing
the
Hamilton held once a month if possible with
Battalion and the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, Michener calls sports show’ and a directive had
his group the “Two-Two-Two” and he has even invented a shoulder been forwarded to Walter Cronk- JCCA is Judy Uchida in the city’s the addition that an alternating
hite, who heads the CBS report drive to raise funds to adopt a
patch and a motto for them, “Mo’ Bettah”.
ing team at the Winter Games. refug-ee camp in keeping with chairman be appointed from the
*
*
executive to conduct each meet
*
With him were Chris Schenkel, Canada’s role in Wai' Refugee ing
so that everyone would be
Los Angeles and San Francisco will see two theatrical produc Giancarlo Rossini, Art Devlin and Year.
given,
the opportunity for experi
tions of considerable interest to Nisei during the late spring and Bud Palmer.
At the February meeting held ence. The subject will meet fur
summer. One is the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, “Flower
It was also reported that CBS at the residence of Ken Horibe,
ther discussion at its next execu
Drum Song,” which will close an 18-months engagement at the St. Hollywood had received protests
Miss.
Uchida
reported
that
other
tive
meeting. All members are
James theatre in New York City on May 7 and will open in the from many non-Japanese who felt ethnic and church groups were
asked
to attend.
Southern California city on the Civic Light Opera season on June 6. the Olympic Games were repre also taking active part in the pro
Those elected to the 1960 Ham
The other is the first American tour of the famous Kabuki theatre sentative of international good ject. Countries under considera
ilton JCCA executive are:
of Tokyo.
will and sportsmanship.
tion are Austria and Malaya, and
Lillian Otsuka, Ken Horibe,
_
“Flower Drum Song” is an adaptation of C. Y. Lee’s novel about
Trade Paper Comments
the British port of Hong Kong, Frank Shimoda, Sumi Mototsune,
.n Francisco’s Chinatown but it is of particular interest to the
The Trade publication Holly- she said.
Judy Uchida, Helen. Matsui, Muts
Nisei because more than a dozen members of its cast are of Japa
When asked to report on the co
nese ancestry. At present in New7 York two of the leading roles are wood Reporter commented that sponsored Hamilton JCCA and Murase, Mike Goto, Flo Hayashi,
being played by Nisei, Pat Suzuki as Linda Low7 and Goro Suzuki the Sunday show’ was a glowing Kyowa Kai Shimboku Kai, Ken Amy Yamagawa, Kay Shimoji,
as Sammy Fong. Miyoshi Umeki opened and plaved a year as the show’ but greater care should Horibe informed the members Min Shimoda, Mary Sakata, Ko
Chinese picture bride. The part will be taken on tour by Cely Car have been taken by the announc that about 180 persons attended Kadonaga, Jim' Kadonaga, Jean
George
Kumagai,
rillo who was Miss Umeki’s understudy for a year and is now in the ers in identifying the various on the evening of January 16th Kanemoto,
competitors.
It
said
“
Jap
”
was
Yosh
Fujimoto,
Yoko
Inouye,
role. Most of the Nisei still in the cast—three have left for the Lon
at
Hungarian
Hall.
However,
as
hate
w
’
ord
and
comparable
to
Marina
Yoshida,
Mits
Nakashiba,
don company which will feature Harriet Yamasaki of Honolulu in
other derogatory terms for per expected for various reasons, he Roy Miura and Billy Kitagawa.
the Pat Suzuki role—are expected to make the tour.
could
not give a detailed report
1
The California engagements wall be something of a homecoming sons of Italian, German or Aus- until
the
next executive meeting
for both Pat and Goro. Miss Suzuki grew up in Cressv, Calif., not trian descent.
following
his attendance at the
far from Stockton, while Goro is a native of Oakland. The latter
Kyowa
Kai
meeting which is to
was the m.c. at a Chinese nightclub in San Francisco, the Forbidden
take
place
in
the near future.
City, when he was signed for “Flower Drum Song”. Tn the musical
(continued from page one)
Recommendations
under consi
he plays the role of the owner of a Chinatown nightclub.
deration by the executive for the least weakened. From this comes
"Flower Drum Song” will be in Denver for a week from Sept.
JC
community are dance classes, a danger lest the love of man
27 before it goes into Chicago for a longer stay.
-a Japanese Language School, an-d
wife grow cold and the peace
*
*
*
The “Spring Fashions and social outings and the taking of and happiness of family life, rest
The Kabuki tour was^ negotiated by Shochiku Productions and Musicale” will be presented by census of Japanese Canadians in
tw7o Americans, Lincoln Kirstein and Faubion Bowers. Kirstein is The Junior League of Toronto Hamilton for future reference. ing as it does in union of hearts,
the dii ector of the New lork City Ballet, w’hile Bowers probably at the Internatioanl Institute, 709 Aside from information received be destroyed.” This is the opinion
is the foremost American authority on the Kabuki. He is the author College Street on Friday, March on the forementioned activities, of the entire Christian church.
of "Japanese Theati'e”.
*
*
*
business in regards to the Nip11th from 8:15 p.m.
The traditional Kabuki theatre of Japan is a blend of drama,
ponia
Home,
Christmas
Dance
Clothing foi' adults and child
It is important to recognize
music and dance. The centuries-old Kabuki in Tokyo employs onlv ren from the Opportunity Shop and visits to sanitoriums were
also
that ipter-faith marriages
male actors in all roles, but other interpreters of Kabuki have mixed will be modelled. Musical enter given and accepted. On the sub- are actually
inter-cultural mar
companies. The company which is coming to the United States will tainment, door prizes, favcYs and
riages.
Not
only
in observances
b®4<r°mposed only of men, including 20 actors and 60 musicians. In refreshments will complete the
about
food
or
birth
control do dif
addition to the two California cities, performances have been booked evening.
ferences
appear
but
in political
in New York, Washington, Boston and Chicago.
.All for 50 cents. On display
attitudes,
business,
friendships,
Although the Azuma Kabuki of Japan toured the United States wall be next-to-new’ clothing* in
(Continued from Page One)
family attitudes, education, and
some years ago, tiiis troupe presented many dance productions and excellent condition: And many of
holidays.
In mixed marriages,
featured women as well as men. The coming tour will feature the the garments shown can be pur stresses the present rather than
husband
and
wife wear masks and
drama of Kabuki and, it is planned to provide earphones to com chased for overseas parcels. the future, this place rather than
remain
strangers.
Regarding cer
municate with their audiences, through which a running English (Bridal gowns, fur coats W’ill be heaven. It aims at making actu
tain
things
they
must
not speak.
translation will accompany the Japanese dialogue.
°
ality the pure land.
included.
From
a
child
’
s
point
of view
_
Japan’s Kabuki has impressed outstanding men in the American
In religion the most important mixed marriage means tension.
Tickets
at
fifty
cetns
available
theatre, including Producer Joshua Logan "and Playwright Paul at the door, or reservations can thing is not a miracle. Religion,
One parent is superior to the
Green, who consider it the world’s outstanding theatre. °
be made, in advance. For further of course, transcends the world other; one parent is right and the
of science, but it should not con
—Pacific Citizen information or advance bookings flict with science. Buddhism is a othqr is wrong; one parent is
telephone Mr. Jonathan de Mont
holier, better, than the other and
world religion that envelopes to be admired and imitated.
ford at LE. 7-2561.
science. Any religion that hopes
If a parent consents to be shut
to appeal to modem man must out from the spiritual life of the
embrace science and as well as child then he shirks his responsi
>
it is a good policy to
REPEAT SHOWING
transcend it. Zen does this.
bilities. He is less of a husband,
’
have the RIGHT POLICY
In conclusion Zen (1) frees • less of a father, and less of a per
BY POPULAR DEMAND
‘
Consult
man from enslavement to ma son.
chines and re-establishes his hu
Of course there are other kinds
WALES and DUNCAN
• MEIJI TENNO TO NICHIRO
manity; (2) eases mental tension of mixed marriages than Protest
and brings peace of mind, and (3) ant and Roman Catholic. The
INSURANCE AGENTS
DAISENS O
enables
man to use his full po most tragic is that between
^64 Yon^e Street, Toronto
tentialities
in daily life.
warned: “Be ye not unequally
Phone WA. 1-3171
From this grow to Zen charac Christian and pagan. Paul truly
• ESCAPADE IN JAPAN
teristics of simplicity, profundity, yoked.”
creativity and vitality have at
• TRAGEDIES OF MUD SEA
tracted
so many Westerners.
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
(New sreel of Recent Typhoon in Japan)
-—Japan Times
INSURANCE SERVICES
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Hamilton JCCA's Vague Report on Worthwhile
Marriages
Infl Institute Program
Of Music and Fashions
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
MARCH 7, S and 9 each night from 6 PAI.
KIYO TAMURA
Admission $1.25
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 4-1356 Res. PL. 9-8317,
ASTOR THEATRE
On Yonge near Bloor Street
Toronto* Ontario
I
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 40G
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street, (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
SPECIALIZING IN: SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACTTY^m^N
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
EARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.