Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
JC Garden Club to Sponsor Japanese
“Doll Festival” Here at Lord Simcoe
The Toronto Japanese Canadian
Garden Club is featuring tradiS Japanese dolls at its “doll
•festival” to be held on two con
secutive days at Lord Simcoe
Hotel, April 23-24, it was dis-
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960
VOL. XXIII — No. 20
Toronto JCCA Program
May Concert For Centre Aid Planned
cial festival for girls. A set of
“hina” dolls and miniature house
hold articles and appurtenances
are carefully arranged on a tier
of shelves, covered with bright
red cloth.
Generally, a set of
“hina” dolls consists of “Dairisama,” representing Emperor and
Empress in ancient costume, their
ministers and other dignitaries.
Court ladies and musicians.
“In view of the Toronto Japa new bank fox' the new treasurer’s nanese Canadian Centre. The
nese Canadian Citizens’ Associa convenience. (The NC erroneously concert will be held at Interna
tion’s Constitution which, in a reported Mr. Kubota as the tional Institute on May 1, 1960,
6:00 p.m. in
broad application, tends to indic assistant treasurer: Moti Sagara from 2:00 p.m. until
which
has a
the
auditorium
ate that if it should find inequi has assumed the position of assis
for
one
thouseating
capacity
ties, the chapter should try to tant treasurer.)
Denise
Nishimura
reported
fox
’
eliminate them.”
The matter of a mid-western
Many varieties of dolls and JaThis, and other dews were ex the social committee regarding
oanese'arts will be on display in
pressed when executive members the chapter dance to take place conference was suggested and
salon A and B of the hotel, with
of the local chapter met at its tonight, March 12th. All proceeds will meet with discussion at its
flower arrangements and doll
monthly meeting at 415 Spadina are to go to the National JCCA next monthly meeting on Wednes
making demonstrations in salon
Ave. fast Wednesday evening History of Japanese Canadians day, April 6 at 8:00 p.m. Mani
0. Paper doll making, demonstra
when they favorably endorsed the project. The public, is urged to toba, Lakehead. Hamilton, Cha
tions will also be given.
invitation to actively participate support these worthy projects. tham, Toronto chapters and the
The Garden Club wishes to
in the Council of Friendship The dance will be held at War National were suggested for the
obtain as many dolls or arts for
Meeting to be held on Thursday, Amputation Auditorium begin conference.
T. Kameoka. Isseibu represen
display and is appealing to JGs
March 24, 1960, 8:00 p.m., at ning 8:30 p.m. with admission at
tative.
reported of its general
$1.00.
for loan of their property (dolls
Metropolitan United Church. The
meeting
and election of officers.
Mary
Sakaguchi,
choral
group
and arts). Those willing are
chapter has received the approval
“
The
chapter
feels that here
chairman,
indicated
that
the
next
asked to contact the following:
of Ken Adachi and Raymond Mo
is
an
insight
where
other organi
gathering
will
be
tomorrow,
Dolls, Mrs. Inouye, Mrs. Mineoka,
riyama to speak at the meeting
zations
have
reached
a common
March 13th at 3:00 p.m. at Inter
Mrs. Tsuruoka; flower arrange
For the first time on the Tor in behalf of the TJCCA.
goal,
and
it
should
whole-heart
ments Mrs. Irie; arts, Mr. R. onto scene, a Board of Directors
Chaired by president Stan Hi national Institute, in the librax-y.
edly
support
it.
”
were
the
com
Tsuji and other articles, Mrs. for a Japanese Canadian Centre raki, sub-committee reports were The group, she reported, is still
ments
made
when
the
TJCCA
presented during the business in need of male voices.
was formed.
Izumi.
The bridge club chaired by Mits voiced its support to the Toronto
At a General Meeting at Tor session of the meeting by the
All proceeds deriving from the
Sumiya
reported its next session and District Labor Council on
display will go to the Toronto onto Buddhist Church on Tues chairmen. Minutes and correspon
to
be
held
on Wednesday, March Human Rights.
day, March 3, 1960, Bob Taji Ka dence were read by Janet Fuji
Japanese Canadian Centre.
Those in attendance were: Stan
16th
at
415
Spadina Ave. begin
The “Hina Matsuri” or “Dolls’ doguchi was elected to the posi wara and Fumi Sasaki.
Hiraki,
Joy Hiraki, Mits Sumiya,
ning
7:30
ip.m.
New
members
are
Last year’s treasurer, George
Festival” in Japan is held on the tion of first (president.
Bits
Inouye,
Janet Fujiwara, Su
welcome.
Vice-presidents elected to assist Takahashi, read his report and
third day in March and is a spesan
Trizawa,
Jane Iwamoto, Ken
Once
again
the
local
chapter
him are Sam Hagino, Mikio Na called attention to a transfer of
Kanda,
Vic
Kitagawa,
Tats Ku
kamura, Henry “Hank” Okada; books to the new treasurer, Tats is acting following a request to
bota,
Irene
Matsushita,
Mary Sa
treasurer, Bill Takeda and sec Kubota. He further indicated a assist in organizing a concert to
Death Cheats Happiness retary,
kaguchi,
Fumi
Sasaki,
Moti Sa
transfer of chapter funds to a raise funds for the Toronto JaKimi Takimoto.
gara,
Tak
Sagara,
Agnes
Shimo
At' the first; meeting of the
Of Girl Fearing Failure Centre
no,
Ace
Shirakawa,
Elenor
Shi
Board of Directors on
rakawa,
George
Takahashi,
Joyce
TOKYO.—For months, 18-year- March 7th, it voted Mr.Yomojiro
Moritsugu, Denise
Nishimura
old Miss Hiroko Uno dreamed of Kadonaga as the chairman of the
and
T.
Umezuki.
Isseibu:
C. Fu
entering Ferris Junior College.
Advisory Committee to sit in the
rukawa
and
T.
Kameoka.
But it was a dream hard to director’s meeting with the capa
come by, because in jampacked city of a director but with no
KYOTO, Japan.—A California she left only a little more than
Nisei Upon Arrest Uses
Japan, entrance to any college is voting priviledges.
girl begins an. austere life today three weeks ago in sunny Calif.
extremely difficult and thousands
Mr. Kadonaga-will work closely as the wife of a Buddhist, “vaga
The Kyger home here has no Fictitious Name But
of other high school graduates with Mr. Tokuye Kameoka, chair
gas or running water. Drinking,
bond
by
nature.
”
nursed the same desire.
man of the Issei division of the
The girl is Mrs. Gary Snyder, cooking and bathing water, for Embarrassing to Yuki
But Hiroko was determined to Board.
formerly Joann Kyger, of Santa that matter, comes from a near
pass the stiff entrance examina
Other directors are Saul KadoIn the March 10th issue of Tor
Calif.
_
_
, by well. If hot water is wanted,
tions. She pored over her books, naga Koby Kobayashi, Peter Ka Barbara,
onto evening papers, it appeared
Joann was married in this cul a fire must be built.
working so far into the night on ratsu, Roy Shin, Tosh Moriyama, tural city’s Daitokuji Temple, one
Joann, wearing a simple black that Chris Andrews, 23, was
her studies that her parents be- -Miss-Emma Kaufman and Prof. of its best-konwn. The solemn
western style dress, emerged fined $200 by Magistrate C. .A.
gan to fear for her health.
Dobson.
. ■
Thoburn on a charge of keeping
vows were exchanged in a Zen
Then the great day came.
During the recent general Buddhist ritual which was con smiling radiantly and apparently a gaming house after evidence
Excited and fearful she took the meeting, it was approved to in cluded with the exchange of “Ju quite impressed with the cere showed he took $1 from every
she had just gone through.
examinations. It was Friday.
crease the number of directors ju” or holy beads between Joann mony
Her
husband wore only his third pot in a crap game at a
“I think I passed, the written from the orinigal six to twelve and her husband.
Gorvale Ave. residence. Allowing
everyday business suit.
“but I am certain, I failed in the by an amendment of the by-law.
Her husband is a noted San
Her plans are to settle down Andrews to use his home as a
oral examination,” she wrote.
Francisco “beat generation” poet and study Zen Buddhism and gaming house, brought a $1,000
Saturday morning her parents,
and their wedding was witnessed things Japanese along side of her fine for Yukio Kameoka. Ten
alarmed because the despondent Noguchi in Jerusalem
found-ins were fined $10.
only by a handful of close friends husband.
Hiroko did not appear for break
Commenting to The New Cana
and
20
Buddhist
priests
of
the
Synder, who admits being a
NEW YORK.—Isamu Noguchi
fast, went to her room, the girl
dian
regarding the Japanese
temple where Gary is studying “vagabond by nature,” arrived in
lay unconscious, a box of sleep noted’ Japanese American sculp Zen Buddhism.
name
was
Mr. Kameoka, senior, a
Japan 15 months ago and since
tor, left earlier last in o nth for
ing tablets beside her bed.
proprietor
of a book shop here
The couple is foregoing a
Hiroko was rushed to the hos Israel where he will design the honeymoon and moved in after then has been studying Zen and and an active member in com
pital where doctors did their ut Billy Rose sculpture garden in their wedding to Gary’s three- Japanese.
Born in San Francisco, he at munity affairs who said his son,
most to save her life. It was no Jerusalem.
Japanese house in the coun tended Reed College in Oregon known as Yuki among his friends,
The garden on the grounds of' room
use. Hiroko died Monday.
tryside
on the outskirts of Kyoto. and did graduate work in Japa is not the person in connection
On a table beside the death bed the National Museum of Israel is
Joann
is the daughter of re nese and Chinese culture at the with the reiport which appeared.
lay a letter from Ferris Junior expected to be completed in four tired Navy Captain. J. H. Kyger University of California in Ber“My son Yuki and his wife who
.
College. Inside the envelope was or five weeks.
live
in the east end of the city,”
New York showman Billy Rose: of (932 West Mission St.) Santa keley.
notification that Hiroko had
the
father
commented, “are very
Barbara and Mrs. Ann I. Kyger.
He came to Japan after holdpassed her entrance examination. who donated his sculpture collec
much
embarrassed
by this re
The home Joann will move into
“about 25 different jobs.”
; It had arrived on the day she tion, estimated to be "worth $1 will be a far cry from the home ingJoann
port.
”
was born in Vallejo,
million, also left for Israel.
died, too late.
Calif., and studied at Santa Bar
Lost Souls
bara State College.
The
couple
met
for
the
first
OSAKA.—-Osaka beatniks have
ISSELDOM . . . by t.u.
time at a poetry reading recital found a new way to torment
in North' Beach two summers ago. visitors. The beatniks who wear
Though the two do not know black leather jackets, give false
He prefers when
ties
irritate
him
they will return to America, information to travelers.
folk
arts
and
this
article
appear
The Royal Ontario Museum is
forthright action. . .
they
plan
to eventually, and Gary
“It’s a form of resistance to
ed
in
the
magazine
entitled
“
Mu
currently exhibiting some 60
“Munakata brought out a pre then plans to write a book.
society,
”
the
nonconformists
nakata
Shiko,
”
Child
of
Nature.
pieces of an internationaly famed
posterously large canvas, set it
claim.
—
Hokubei
Japanese artists’ wood prints
“He (Munakata) was a small before us, and asked what we
since the 1st of this month.
man with bushy hair and appear thought of it. When we pointed
. The author, Shiko Munakata, ed to be extremely near-sighted out that it was /upside down, he
is a: most unique person among —his thick glasses made his glit astonished us by replying that it
the
contemporary
Japanese tering eyes seem huge. His chest made no difference. As a matter
artist: This is only the second was very hairy. Later, I discover of fact, many of Munakata’s later
TOKYO.-—Japan Airlines has cisco and Los Angeles, and twice
occasion I have had to view his ed that he was born in Aomori prints can be hung either vertic announced that it would start weekly flights to Seattle.
^orks. and by no means to say (northernmost prefecture of Hon ally or horizontally, and some trans-Pacific jet services on Aug.
In November the airline ex
that I can appreciate the arts shu), and I came to the conclu times he himself cannot tell 11 with DC-8 jet courier flights pects to have nine trans-Pacific
Jy’Jy, but I highly recommend sion that he must be descented whether they are right-side up between Tokyo and San Fran jet services a week, as well as
die public to see them before the from- the Ainu. With all that hair, or not.
Apparently he values cisco.
two weekly DC-8 flights from
end of March.
he looks quite different from the freedom too highly to insist that
Tokyo-Los Angeles and Tokyo- Tokyo to Hong Kong.
T° give the reader some idea ordinary Japanese. . There is his works be viewed from any Seattle flights would begin in
The airline added that by the
about the personality and works something more primitive, more particular direction or angle. . .
September and October respec spring of 1961 it would inaugu
“Most other print-artists draw tively. By mid-October the air
ot Shiko Munakata, I will quote direct about him. At first glance
^roni Soetsu Yamagai’s article in he seems brusque _ and rather
line will step up its services with rate twice weekly flights to
{Continued
on
page
seven}
.Japan Quarterly.” Mr. Yanagai crude, however, this is by no
three weekly flights to San Fran- Europe over the North Pole.
means a pose. Words and ameni-
Ballot Voting Results
Kadoguchi as President
Of JC Centre Board
Californian. Girl Wed to ‘Vagabond
By Nature’ American in Zen Ritual
Urge Public to View Japanese Prints at Ontario Museum
Japan Airlines to Introduce Fast Jet Travel
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
JC Garden Club to Sponsor Japanese
“Doll Festival” Here at Lord Simcoe
The Toronto Japanese Canadian
Garden Club is featuring tradiS Japanese dolls at its “doll
•festival” to be held on two con
secutive days at Lord Simcoe
Hotel, April 23-24, it was dis-
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960
VOL. XXIII — No. 20
Toronto JCCA Program
May Concert For Centre Aid Planned
cial festival for girls. A set of
“hina” dolls and miniature house
hold articles and appurtenances
are carefully arranged on a tier
of shelves, covered with bright
red cloth.
Generally, a set of
“hina” dolls consists of “Dairisama,” representing Emperor and
Empress in ancient costume, their
ministers and other dignitaries.
Court ladies and musicians.
“In view of the Toronto Japa new bank fox' the new treasurer’s nanese Canadian Centre. The
nese Canadian Citizens’ Associa convenience. (The NC erroneously concert will be held at Interna
tion’s Constitution which, in a reported Mr. Kubota as the tional Institute on May 1, 1960,
6:00 p.m. in
broad application, tends to indic assistant treasurer: Moti Sagara from 2:00 p.m. until
which
has a
the
auditorium
ate that if it should find inequi has assumed the position of assis
for
one
thouseating
capacity
ties, the chapter should try to tant treasurer.)
Denise
Nishimura
reported
fox
’
eliminate them.”
The matter of a mid-western
Many varieties of dolls and JaThis, and other dews were ex the social committee regarding
oanese'arts will be on display in
pressed when executive members the chapter dance to take place conference was suggested and
salon A and B of the hotel, with
of the local chapter met at its tonight, March 12th. All proceeds will meet with discussion at its
flower arrangements and doll
monthly meeting at 415 Spadina are to go to the National JCCA next monthly meeting on Wednes
making demonstrations in salon
Ave. fast Wednesday evening History of Japanese Canadians day, April 6 at 8:00 p.m. Mani
0. Paper doll making, demonstra
when they favorably endorsed the project. The public, is urged to toba, Lakehead. Hamilton, Cha
tions will also be given.
invitation to actively participate support these worthy projects. tham, Toronto chapters and the
The Garden Club wishes to
in the Council of Friendship The dance will be held at War National were suggested for the
obtain as many dolls or arts for
Meeting to be held on Thursday, Amputation Auditorium begin conference.
T. Kameoka. Isseibu represen
display and is appealing to JGs
March 24, 1960, 8:00 p.m., at ning 8:30 p.m. with admission at
tative.
reported of its general
$1.00.
for loan of their property (dolls
Metropolitan United Church. The
meeting
and election of officers.
Mary
Sakaguchi,
choral
group
and arts). Those willing are
chapter has received the approval
“
The
chapter
feels that here
chairman,
indicated
that
the
next
asked to contact the following:
of Ken Adachi and Raymond Mo
is
an
insight
where
other organi
gathering
will
be
tomorrow,
Dolls, Mrs. Inouye, Mrs. Mineoka,
riyama to speak at the meeting
zations
have
reached
a common
March 13th at 3:00 p.m. at Inter
Mrs. Tsuruoka; flower arrange
For the first time on the Tor in behalf of the TJCCA.
goal,
and
it
should
whole-heart
ments Mrs. Irie; arts, Mr. R. onto scene, a Board of Directors
Chaired by president Stan Hi national Institute, in the librax-y.
edly
support
it.
”
were
the
com
Tsuji and other articles, Mrs. for a Japanese Canadian Centre raki, sub-committee reports were The group, she reported, is still
ments
made
when
the
TJCCA
presented during the business in need of male voices.
was formed.
Izumi.
The bridge club chaired by Mits voiced its support to the Toronto
At a General Meeting at Tor session of the meeting by the
All proceeds deriving from the
Sumiya
reported its next session and District Labor Council on
display will go to the Toronto onto Buddhist Church on Tues chairmen. Minutes and correspon
to
be
held
on Wednesday, March Human Rights.
day, March 3, 1960, Bob Taji Ka dence were read by Janet Fuji
Japanese Canadian Centre.
Those in attendance were: Stan
16th
at
415
Spadina Ave. begin
The “Hina Matsuri” or “Dolls’ doguchi was elected to the posi wara and Fumi Sasaki.
Hiraki,
Joy Hiraki, Mits Sumiya,
ning
7:30
ip.m.
New
members
are
Last year’s treasurer, George
Festival” in Japan is held on the tion of first (president.
Bits
Inouye,
Janet Fujiwara, Su
welcome.
Vice-presidents elected to assist Takahashi, read his report and
third day in March and is a spesan
Trizawa,
Jane Iwamoto, Ken
Once
again
the
local
chapter
him are Sam Hagino, Mikio Na called attention to a transfer of
Kanda,
Vic
Kitagawa,
Tats Ku
kamura, Henry “Hank” Okada; books to the new treasurer, Tats is acting following a request to
bota,
Irene
Matsushita,
Mary Sa
treasurer, Bill Takeda and sec Kubota. He further indicated a assist in organizing a concert to
Death Cheats Happiness retary,
kaguchi,
Fumi
Sasaki,
Moti Sa
transfer of chapter funds to a raise funds for the Toronto JaKimi Takimoto.
gara,
Tak
Sagara,
Agnes
Shimo
At' the first; meeting of the
Of Girl Fearing Failure Centre
no,
Ace
Shirakawa,
Elenor
Shi
Board of Directors on
rakawa,
George
Takahashi,
Joyce
TOKYO.—For months, 18-year- March 7th, it voted Mr.Yomojiro
Moritsugu, Denise
Nishimura
old Miss Hiroko Uno dreamed of Kadonaga as the chairman of the
and
T.
Umezuki.
Isseibu:
C. Fu
entering Ferris Junior College.
Advisory Committee to sit in the
rukawa
and
T.
Kameoka.
But it was a dream hard to director’s meeting with the capa
come by, because in jampacked city of a director but with no
KYOTO, Japan.—A California she left only a little more than
Nisei Upon Arrest Uses
Japan, entrance to any college is voting priviledges.
girl begins an. austere life today three weeks ago in sunny Calif.
extremely difficult and thousands
Mr. Kadonaga-will work closely as the wife of a Buddhist, “vaga
The Kyger home here has no Fictitious Name But
of other high school graduates with Mr. Tokuye Kameoka, chair
gas or running water. Drinking,
bond
by
nature.
”
nursed the same desire.
man of the Issei division of the
The girl is Mrs. Gary Snyder, cooking and bathing water, for Embarrassing to Yuki
But Hiroko was determined to Board.
formerly Joann Kyger, of Santa that matter, comes from a near
pass the stiff entrance examina
Other directors are Saul KadoIn the March 10th issue of Tor
Calif.
_
_
, by well. If hot water is wanted,
tions. She pored over her books, naga Koby Kobayashi, Peter Ka Barbara,
onto evening papers, it appeared
Joann was married in this cul a fire must be built.
working so far into the night on ratsu, Roy Shin, Tosh Moriyama, tural city’s Daitokuji Temple, one
Joann, wearing a simple black that Chris Andrews, 23, was
her studies that her parents be- -Miss-Emma Kaufman and Prof. of its best-konwn. The solemn
western style dress, emerged fined $200 by Magistrate C. .A.
gan to fear for her health.
Dobson.
. ■
Thoburn on a charge of keeping
vows were exchanged in a Zen
Then the great day came.
During the recent general Buddhist ritual which was con smiling radiantly and apparently a gaming house after evidence
Excited and fearful she took the meeting, it was approved to in cluded with the exchange of “Ju quite impressed with the cere showed he took $1 from every
she had just gone through.
examinations. It was Friday.
crease the number of directors ju” or holy beads between Joann mony
Her
husband wore only his third pot in a crap game at a
“I think I passed, the written from the orinigal six to twelve and her husband.
Gorvale Ave. residence. Allowing
everyday business suit.
“but I am certain, I failed in the by an amendment of the by-law.
Her husband is a noted San
Her plans are to settle down Andrews to use his home as a
oral examination,” she wrote.
Francisco “beat generation” poet and study Zen Buddhism and gaming house, brought a $1,000
Saturday morning her parents,
and their wedding was witnessed things Japanese along side of her fine for Yukio Kameoka. Ten
alarmed because the despondent Noguchi in Jerusalem
found-ins were fined $10.
only by a handful of close friends husband.
Hiroko did not appear for break
Commenting to The New Cana
and
20
Buddhist
priests
of
the
Synder, who admits being a
NEW YORK.—Isamu Noguchi
fast, went to her room, the girl
dian
regarding the Japanese
temple where Gary is studying “vagabond by nature,” arrived in
lay unconscious, a box of sleep noted’ Japanese American sculp Zen Buddhism.
name
was
Mr. Kameoka, senior, a
Japan 15 months ago and since
tor, left earlier last in o nth for
ing tablets beside her bed.
proprietor
of a book shop here
The couple is foregoing a
Hiroko was rushed to the hos Israel where he will design the honeymoon and moved in after then has been studying Zen and and an active member in com
pital where doctors did their ut Billy Rose sculpture garden in their wedding to Gary’s three- Japanese.
Born in San Francisco, he at munity affairs who said his son,
most to save her life. It was no Jerusalem.
Japanese house in the coun tended Reed College in Oregon known as Yuki among his friends,
The garden on the grounds of' room
use. Hiroko died Monday.
tryside
on the outskirts of Kyoto. and did graduate work in Japa is not the person in connection
On a table beside the death bed the National Museum of Israel is
Joann
is the daughter of re nese and Chinese culture at the with the reiport which appeared.
lay a letter from Ferris Junior expected to be completed in four tired Navy Captain. J. H. Kyger University of California in Ber“My son Yuki and his wife who
.
College. Inside the envelope was or five weeks.
live
in the east end of the city,”
New York showman Billy Rose: of (932 West Mission St.) Santa keley.
notification that Hiroko had
the
father
commented, “are very
Barbara and Mrs. Ann I. Kyger.
He came to Japan after holdpassed her entrance examination. who donated his sculpture collec
much
embarrassed
by this re
The home Joann will move into
“about 25 different jobs.”
; It had arrived on the day she tion, estimated to be "worth $1 will be a far cry from the home ingJoann
port.
”
was born in Vallejo,
million, also left for Israel.
died, too late.
Calif., and studied at Santa Bar
Lost Souls
bara State College.
The
couple
met
for
the
first
OSAKA.—-Osaka beatniks have
ISSELDOM . . . by t.u.
time at a poetry reading recital found a new way to torment
in North' Beach two summers ago. visitors. The beatniks who wear
Though the two do not know black leather jackets, give false
He prefers when
ties
irritate
him
they will return to America, information to travelers.
folk
arts
and
this
article
appear
The Royal Ontario Museum is
forthright action. . .
they
plan
to eventually, and Gary
“It’s a form of resistance to
ed
in
the
magazine
entitled
“
Mu
currently exhibiting some 60
“Munakata brought out a pre then plans to write a book.
society,
”
the
nonconformists
nakata
Shiko,
”
Child
of
Nature.
pieces of an internationaly famed
posterously large canvas, set it
claim.
—
Hokubei
Japanese artists’ wood prints
“He (Munakata) was a small before us, and asked what we
since the 1st of this month.
man with bushy hair and appear thought of it. When we pointed
. The author, Shiko Munakata, ed to be extremely near-sighted out that it was /upside down, he
is a: most unique person among —his thick glasses made his glit astonished us by replying that it
the
contemporary
Japanese tering eyes seem huge. His chest made no difference. As a matter
artist: This is only the second was very hairy. Later, I discover of fact, many of Munakata’s later
TOKYO.-—Japan Airlines has cisco and Los Angeles, and twice
occasion I have had to view his ed that he was born in Aomori prints can be hung either vertic announced that it would start weekly flights to Seattle.
^orks. and by no means to say (northernmost prefecture of Hon ally or horizontally, and some trans-Pacific jet services on Aug.
In November the airline ex
that I can appreciate the arts shu), and I came to the conclu times he himself cannot tell 11 with DC-8 jet courier flights pects to have nine trans-Pacific
Jy’Jy, but I highly recommend sion that he must be descented whether they are right-side up between Tokyo and San Fran jet services a week, as well as
die public to see them before the from- the Ainu. With all that hair, or not.
Apparently he values cisco.
two weekly DC-8 flights from
end of March.
he looks quite different from the freedom too highly to insist that
Tokyo-Los Angeles and Tokyo- Tokyo to Hong Kong.
T° give the reader some idea ordinary Japanese. . There is his works be viewed from any Seattle flights would begin in
The airline added that by the
about the personality and works something more primitive, more particular direction or angle. . .
September and October respec spring of 1961 it would inaugu
“Most other print-artists draw tively. By mid-October the air
ot Shiko Munakata, I will quote direct about him. At first glance
^roni Soetsu Yamagai’s article in he seems brusque _ and rather
line will step up its services with rate twice weekly flights to
{Continued
on
page
seven}
.Japan Quarterly.” Mr. Yanagai crude, however, this is by no
three weekly flights to San Fran- Europe over the North Pole.
means a pose. Words and ameni-
Ballot Voting Results
Kadoguchi as President
Of JC Centre Board
Californian. Girl Wed to ‘Vagabond
By Nature’ American in Zen Ritual
Urge Public to View Japanese Prints at Ontario Museum
Japan Airlines to Introduce Fast Jet Travel
Page 2
PA&B 2
Saturday, March 12, 19rq
SPORTS
Fishing Lines Reveal Active JC Anglers' Club
By OSCAR HATASHITA
John Sugai reports to me that
a real hangup banquet was held
at the China House recently to
wind up the 1959 fishing season
for the members and wives of the
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Ang
lers’ Club.
It was a sort of let-the-hairdown, loosen-the-belt type of clos
ing affair with wives kidding
theii’ husbands about the high
cost of fish; the men pointing out
Akune Sensei Opens
Kendo Dojo in Steveston
STEVESTON.—Canada's first
Kendo Dojo since pre-war has
been organized at the Steveston
Community Centre by a group of
Japanese Canadian enthusiasts, it
was reported earlier this week.
The re-opening of the kendo
dojo was welcomed by one of Ja
pan’s leading kendo experts, Kosei Takano, 1-dan, the- highest
rank accorded to kendo, by way
of a letter through Manzo Na
kata and Fukumatsu Nakayama,
G-dans, who are visiting the area
prior to their U.S. and South
American tour.
Mr. Uichi Akune, instructor of
kendo in Steveston, was com
mended for reviving the sport in
Canada.
Several kendoists, with the
close co-operation of Mr. Wilcox,
sports director, and Centre pre
sident
Mr.
Rothery,
opened
classes to be .held every Thurs
day evening* for kendo “keiko”.
Those wishing to enroll are asked
to contact Mr. Akune.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Coll for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
that more fish will be caught if
the women would hurry up. a bit.
Later, when the party had mel
lowed, trophies and cash prizes
were awarded -to the members
winning the 1959 Rainbow Trout
contest. First prize went to Tosh
Muranaka of Hamilton for his
S/t pound rainbow and Don Mayeda of Toronto taking the run
ner-up position with his 8-pound
catch. Third prize went to an
other Hamiltonian, Swaney Inou
ye, for his 7% pound rainbow.
This congenial group which has
been together now for 5 years
starting originally with a dozen
friends from Hamilton and Tor
onto. It now has a membership
of: about 30. In the plans for this
year, the club has decided to have
trophies for other game fish
which till now had been limited
only to rainbow.
I understand that offers to don
ate trophies have already been
received by members. Any fisher
man wishing to join the angler’s
club is very welcome, and further
information may be had by phon
ing, in Hamilton Swaney Inouye
at Liberty 5-2186, Ozzie Mura
naka at Liberty 5-3905 or Tosh
Muranaka at JAckson 5-7701;
Toronto contact Bruce Keiko
Inouye at RU. 7-2938 or John T.
Sug’ai at RO. 7-1092.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
full information sad
rate*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Rosalynn is School’s Best
Angry Young Nisei Expounds on Yoshida's Views
of the month to be chosen fro^
Greenwood .high school, is Ro^
lyn Izumi, 16-year-old. graded
student, who combines hio-’n
marks with keen sports intere^
and popularity among her fellow
GHS teenagers.
Rosalynn is the daughter 0?
Mrs. Fumiko Izumi, and has three
sisters.
Now on the University En
trance course, Rosalynn studies
Math, Social Studies and English
30, Chemistry and Geography 91,
and a commercial course.
All her schooling has been ob
tained in Greenwood, going to
Sacred Heart School until grade
six, then Greenwood public school'
University is a dream Rosalynn
holds for her future.
Besides a fine academic record
Rosalynn also enjoys athletics
playing basketball, volleyball and
softball. Hei' hobby is reading,
and until recently she also served
as the secretary for the school
office.
Teaching or nursing are her
future aims as a profession, but
right now she concentrates on
such things as Algebra, her favorite subject, and getting good
marks in school.
Principal Sam Dumka sav
Rosalynn is a hardworking stu
dent who hangs oton a problem
until she solves it and is the top
student in grade 11.
Re: Grips of Heathenism in Japan Today Makes
Christian
Teaching Difficult. (Feb. 24,
I960; NC).
I have never read such hypocritical nonsense in all my life.
I do not know who this Mr. Eddie
S. Yoshida is, nor "have I heard
of the Mission or Bibical Institute.
As a representative of a Christian mission, surely he must be
well acquainted with western, or
Christian civilization. What right
has he to call the “kettle black?”
Perhaps he should come back to
Canada and clean up this house
first before trying to clean some
body else’s house.
He calls Shintoism and Buddh
ism heathen. I ask Mr. Yoshida,
“Is Christianity 'lily white’ as
any other religion?”
Quote—"May your reading of these
lines, help you to appreciate the
Christian legacies of Canada and
cause you to pray more intelligently
and fervently for Japan.''
I certainly will pray more
'intelligently and fervently’, but
not for Japan but for you, Mr.
Yoshida, and for Canada.
The writer refers to the Lord’s
Day—Sunday—as a day when J a
panese young people “go skiing
or plan their socials” . . . this to
me does not sound any different
from here in Canada—-extra
buses, trains, and cars take thou-
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
SUNDAY MIXED 10-PIN. March 6: Shig
Nishikawa 789; Ron Nakamura 781;
Maize Nishimura 770; Ken Izumi 750;
Johnny Nishimura 745; Norm Ibuki 724;
Harry Inouye 721; Ernie Jomori 711;
Kaide Shimizu 703.
Ladies: Pat Kameoka 715; Kay Nakimurd 691; Pat Kawamura 656; Tomi Ku
wahara 651; Chick Yanagisawi 617;
Aileen Tahara 605; Teresa Sakura 602.
his 785 (328). Those following are Ken
Tsumura 684 (287); Tsugi Tanaka 653
(283); Shig Akada 654 (249).
For the gals, Marie Fujita outclassed
the field with a fine 703 (282); May Matsui followed with 636 (232); Betty Koba
yashi 603 (225).
Team Results: Jack blanked Tosh 7-0;
Ernie, Joe and Ken 5-2 over Tad, Frank
and Ets; Tom and George edged Bob
A. and Bob Y. 4-3.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. March 4: Dave Ku
Standings: Jack 43 points; Joe 42; Ken
wahara 600; Jack Watanabe 555; Sam 40; Bob Y. 37; Bob A. 33 and Tom 33.
Baba and Sho Mori 554; Tak Takemura
553;
Doi 552; Mickey Cinicola 546;
BEST-BESTWAY. March 7: Mits Kuroda
Charles Oda 544; Ken Moritsugu 540;
683 (218, 285); Jackie Tanaka 674 (213,
John Nishimura and Sam Hayashi 537; 239, 222); Tosh Aoki 660 (203, 245, 212);
George Kubota 536 (226); Hideo Baba George Petro 638 (255); Frank Nakamu
and Joe Ito 526; Herb Miyazaki 522;
ra 604 (291).
Chuck Shimizu 517 (242); Mike Sakura
Ladies: Mrs. Marg Skinner 643 (319);
514; Ken Izumi and Fred Wrixon 510; Amy Sogawa 632 (202, 244); Lil Kuroda
Nobby Fujimoto 506; Jim Kitamura and 598'(211, 212).
Ken Nakanishi 504; Jack Sagara and
League Leaders: Kenwood 106, Duf
Tom Baba 501.
ferin 102 and Bayview 99.
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu 486; Shirley
Second Series: Bathurst 44, Bayview
Tanaka 483; Kim Baba 475; Elaine Miike 44; Dufferin 42 and Kenwood 40.
469 (202); Betty Potts 464; Marilyn Mat
sui 463; Rhoda Masuda 458; Mary Ebata
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Mirch 2: R. Tur
451- Nancy Mori 432; Marie Kobayashi
ner
574; J. Tsujimoto 569; R. Tani 545;
430; Kathy Sunahara 429; Eri Yamamoto
427; Kathy Kawaguchi and Alice Na R. Sasaki 535 (211); E. Nakashima 534;
gami 417/ Terry Yamanaka 408; Kay Ta S. Ariza 533; C. Ward 520; J. Nishimura
kahashi 402; May Lewis 401; Louise 517; G. Fukusaka 512; J. Cooke 510
(206); K. Bain 512; J. Seki 508 (200); K.
Baniel 400.
—Mary
Ohara 508; B. Ozawa 506; G. Tanaka Jr.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 6: Joe Ito 566 505; D. Tanaka 505.
Team Results: R. Turner, R. Sasaki,
(233); Ken Doi 540; Tad Wakabayashi
533 (203); Gene Abe 521; Terry Doi 518; T. Muraki, 4-0 over D. Aoki, Best Clean
John Tsuchiya 518 (201); Bill Oyima 518 ers, Male Shoppe; S. Ariza, Y. Onizuka,
(201); Tom Takemura 515 (205); Rick Bennette's Trophies, K. Osika, 3-1 over
Toki 508 (200); Tosh Fujioka 505; Yuki G. Tanaka Jr., G. Anzai, Barney Ozawa,
Snelarove Real Estate; S. Eto and BarMurata 503; Joe Doi 502.
Ladies: Amy Toki 498; Anne Okada nicke BA Service split 2-2.
494; Toy Hashizume 484; Shirley Aihoshi
465; Marie Kobayashi 445; Shirley Ki
kuchi??? 417; May Lewis 414; Alice Na
gami 407; Nobby Fujimoto 406; Terrie
Yamanaka 400.
------ Terry
REC SOCRATIC. March 6: Ernie Jo
mori was by far the top marksman with
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
LETTER TO EDITOR
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKBISTEB and SOLICIT OB
NOT ABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
<52 RICHEMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
GREENWOOD.—First stude^
sands of people to ski resorts of
the Laurentians, Eastern town
ships or in Ontario to the hills
near Barrie.
Quote—“. . . people live on with
out the slightest regard for this holy
institution, which we Christians hold
so dear.'*
The “good” Christians are de
creasing in this country, the false
propaganda that more people are
going to church is nonsense, with
an increase in population the
number going should rise propor
tionally’', but this is not the case.
(For any proof please write the
Dept, of Statistics, Ottawa, not
to some church organization).
Mr. Yoshida refers to the “long
working hours”—10 to 12 hours.
Here in Montreal there are
'sweat shops’ where immigrant
workers work just as many hours
if not more and even work on
Good Friday and Christmas. Per
haps Mr. Yoshida should come
here to Montreal “to appreciate
the benefits of Christian social
reforms which he might have
taken for granted in “this Chris
tian country.”
Mr. Yoshida refers to Idolatry,
Alcoholism, Vice, and Postwar
Materialism in Japan. False gods,
heavy drinking', vice, and materi
alism—Canada can be proud to
state that it can keep, up and
even pass Japan in these ‘sinful’
wavs.
By now I presume that my
point has been made. I profess
to be a Christian (perhaps not a
good one), but articles like the
one that appeared in your paper
make me ashamed to call myself
a Christian. This is just the kind
of hypocrisy that is killing
Christianity in this world today.
If people think that Christianity
cannot be killed, then they better
look twice because that is exactly
what is happening.
Yours sincerely,
G. K. (An angry young Nisei)
&
*
Editor’s note: An apologia in
regards to the letter-to-the-editor
(NC, March 9) from M. Sitarr.
The heading was a grammatical
error: It should have read “Mr.
Yoshida’s Comments DO NOT
Go Unchallenged.”
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Female Help Wanted
WOMAN for baby sitting and light
household duties. Every Mon. & Tues.,
8:15
a.m.-6:15
p.m. Bathurst-Wilson.
Phone ME. 3-9376 (Toronto).
SINGLE needle operators, experienced
on bathing suits, and t-shirts, five day
week. . Apply Star Knitting Mill Co., 90
Sherbourne St. (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER-LEDGER, five day week
tremendous opportunity for advancemen!
Ask for Mr. Snaith at EMpire 6-6441
(Toronto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002-— OX. 1-3388 (res.)
;
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CLASSIFIED
YO N EMI T SU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Boultbee Sweet 5 Go. Ltd.
1000 W. Kina. Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
All Colors and Heels
GOLDEN DRAGON
Sizes From One Up
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Saturday, March 12, 19rq
SPORTS
Fishing Lines Reveal Active JC Anglers' Club
By OSCAR HATASHITA
John Sugai reports to me that
a real hangup banquet was held
at the China House recently to
wind up the 1959 fishing season
for the members and wives of the
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Ang
lers’ Club.
It was a sort of let-the-hairdown, loosen-the-belt type of clos
ing affair with wives kidding
theii’ husbands about the high
cost of fish; the men pointing out
Akune Sensei Opens
Kendo Dojo in Steveston
STEVESTON.—Canada's first
Kendo Dojo since pre-war has
been organized at the Steveston
Community Centre by a group of
Japanese Canadian enthusiasts, it
was reported earlier this week.
The re-opening of the kendo
dojo was welcomed by one of Ja
pan’s leading kendo experts, Kosei Takano, 1-dan, the- highest
rank accorded to kendo, by way
of a letter through Manzo Na
kata and Fukumatsu Nakayama,
G-dans, who are visiting the area
prior to their U.S. and South
American tour.
Mr. Uichi Akune, instructor of
kendo in Steveston, was com
mended for reviving the sport in
Canada.
Several kendoists, with the
close co-operation of Mr. Wilcox,
sports director, and Centre pre
sident
Mr.
Rothery,
opened
classes to be .held every Thurs
day evening* for kendo “keiko”.
Those wishing to enroll are asked
to contact Mr. Akune.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Coll for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
that more fish will be caught if
the women would hurry up. a bit.
Later, when the party had mel
lowed, trophies and cash prizes
were awarded -to the members
winning the 1959 Rainbow Trout
contest. First prize went to Tosh
Muranaka of Hamilton for his
S/t pound rainbow and Don Mayeda of Toronto taking the run
ner-up position with his 8-pound
catch. Third prize went to an
other Hamiltonian, Swaney Inou
ye, for his 7% pound rainbow.
This congenial group which has
been together now for 5 years
starting originally with a dozen
friends from Hamilton and Tor
onto. It now has a membership
of: about 30. In the plans for this
year, the club has decided to have
trophies for other game fish
which till now had been limited
only to rainbow.
I understand that offers to don
ate trophies have already been
received by members. Any fisher
man wishing to join the angler’s
club is very welcome, and further
information may be had by phon
ing, in Hamilton Swaney Inouye
at Liberty 5-2186, Ozzie Mura
naka at Liberty 5-3905 or Tosh
Muranaka at JAckson 5-7701;
Toronto contact Bruce Keiko
Inouye at RU. 7-2938 or John T.
Sug’ai at RO. 7-1092.
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call far
full information sad
rate*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Rosalynn is School’s Best
Angry Young Nisei Expounds on Yoshida's Views
of the month to be chosen fro^
Greenwood .high school, is Ro^
lyn Izumi, 16-year-old. graded
student, who combines hio-’n
marks with keen sports intere^
and popularity among her fellow
GHS teenagers.
Rosalynn is the daughter 0?
Mrs. Fumiko Izumi, and has three
sisters.
Now on the University En
trance course, Rosalynn studies
Math, Social Studies and English
30, Chemistry and Geography 91,
and a commercial course.
All her schooling has been ob
tained in Greenwood, going to
Sacred Heart School until grade
six, then Greenwood public school'
University is a dream Rosalynn
holds for her future.
Besides a fine academic record
Rosalynn also enjoys athletics
playing basketball, volleyball and
softball. Hei' hobby is reading,
and until recently she also served
as the secretary for the school
office.
Teaching or nursing are her
future aims as a profession, but
right now she concentrates on
such things as Algebra, her favorite subject, and getting good
marks in school.
Principal Sam Dumka sav
Rosalynn is a hardworking stu
dent who hangs oton a problem
until she solves it and is the top
student in grade 11.
Re: Grips of Heathenism in Japan Today Makes
Christian
Teaching Difficult. (Feb. 24,
I960; NC).
I have never read such hypocritical nonsense in all my life.
I do not know who this Mr. Eddie
S. Yoshida is, nor "have I heard
of the Mission or Bibical Institute.
As a representative of a Christian mission, surely he must be
well acquainted with western, or
Christian civilization. What right
has he to call the “kettle black?”
Perhaps he should come back to
Canada and clean up this house
first before trying to clean some
body else’s house.
He calls Shintoism and Buddh
ism heathen. I ask Mr. Yoshida,
“Is Christianity 'lily white’ as
any other religion?”
Quote—"May your reading of these
lines, help you to appreciate the
Christian legacies of Canada and
cause you to pray more intelligently
and fervently for Japan.''
I certainly will pray more
'intelligently and fervently’, but
not for Japan but for you, Mr.
Yoshida, and for Canada.
The writer refers to the Lord’s
Day—Sunday—as a day when J a
panese young people “go skiing
or plan their socials” . . . this to
me does not sound any different
from here in Canada—-extra
buses, trains, and cars take thou-
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
SUNDAY MIXED 10-PIN. March 6: Shig
Nishikawa 789; Ron Nakamura 781;
Maize Nishimura 770; Ken Izumi 750;
Johnny Nishimura 745; Norm Ibuki 724;
Harry Inouye 721; Ernie Jomori 711;
Kaide Shimizu 703.
Ladies: Pat Kameoka 715; Kay Nakimurd 691; Pat Kawamura 656; Tomi Ku
wahara 651; Chick Yanagisawi 617;
Aileen Tahara 605; Teresa Sakura 602.
his 785 (328). Those following are Ken
Tsumura 684 (287); Tsugi Tanaka 653
(283); Shig Akada 654 (249).
For the gals, Marie Fujita outclassed
the field with a fine 703 (282); May Matsui followed with 636 (232); Betty Koba
yashi 603 (225).
Team Results: Jack blanked Tosh 7-0;
Ernie, Joe and Ken 5-2 over Tad, Frank
and Ets; Tom and George edged Bob
A. and Bob Y. 4-3.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. March 4: Dave Ku
Standings: Jack 43 points; Joe 42; Ken
wahara 600; Jack Watanabe 555; Sam 40; Bob Y. 37; Bob A. 33 and Tom 33.
Baba and Sho Mori 554; Tak Takemura
553;
Doi 552; Mickey Cinicola 546;
BEST-BESTWAY. March 7: Mits Kuroda
Charles Oda 544; Ken Moritsugu 540;
683 (218, 285); Jackie Tanaka 674 (213,
John Nishimura and Sam Hayashi 537; 239, 222); Tosh Aoki 660 (203, 245, 212);
George Kubota 536 (226); Hideo Baba George Petro 638 (255); Frank Nakamu
and Joe Ito 526; Herb Miyazaki 522;
ra 604 (291).
Chuck Shimizu 517 (242); Mike Sakura
Ladies: Mrs. Marg Skinner 643 (319);
514; Ken Izumi and Fred Wrixon 510; Amy Sogawa 632 (202, 244); Lil Kuroda
Nobby Fujimoto 506; Jim Kitamura and 598'(211, 212).
Ken Nakanishi 504; Jack Sagara and
League Leaders: Kenwood 106, Duf
Tom Baba 501.
ferin 102 and Bayview 99.
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu 486; Shirley
Second Series: Bathurst 44, Bayview
Tanaka 483; Kim Baba 475; Elaine Miike 44; Dufferin 42 and Kenwood 40.
469 (202); Betty Potts 464; Marilyn Mat
sui 463; Rhoda Masuda 458; Mary Ebata
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Mirch 2: R. Tur
451- Nancy Mori 432; Marie Kobayashi
ner
574; J. Tsujimoto 569; R. Tani 545;
430; Kathy Sunahara 429; Eri Yamamoto
427; Kathy Kawaguchi and Alice Na R. Sasaki 535 (211); E. Nakashima 534;
gami 417/ Terry Yamanaka 408; Kay Ta S. Ariza 533; C. Ward 520; J. Nishimura
kahashi 402; May Lewis 401; Louise 517; G. Fukusaka 512; J. Cooke 510
(206); K. Bain 512; J. Seki 508 (200); K.
Baniel 400.
—Mary
Ohara 508; B. Ozawa 506; G. Tanaka Jr.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 6: Joe Ito 566 505; D. Tanaka 505.
Team Results: R. Turner, R. Sasaki,
(233); Ken Doi 540; Tad Wakabayashi
533 (203); Gene Abe 521; Terry Doi 518; T. Muraki, 4-0 over D. Aoki, Best Clean
John Tsuchiya 518 (201); Bill Oyima 518 ers, Male Shoppe; S. Ariza, Y. Onizuka,
(201); Tom Takemura 515 (205); Rick Bennette's Trophies, K. Osika, 3-1 over
Toki 508 (200); Tosh Fujioka 505; Yuki G. Tanaka Jr., G. Anzai, Barney Ozawa,
Snelarove Real Estate; S. Eto and BarMurata 503; Joe Doi 502.
Ladies: Amy Toki 498; Anne Okada nicke BA Service split 2-2.
494; Toy Hashizume 484; Shirley Aihoshi
465; Marie Kobayashi 445; Shirley Ki
kuchi??? 417; May Lewis 414; Alice Na
gami 407; Nobby Fujimoto 406; Terrie
Yamanaka 400.
------ Terry
REC SOCRATIC. March 6: Ernie Jo
mori was by far the top marksman with
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
LETTER TO EDITOR
Lucien C. Kurata
BAKBISTEB and SOLICIT OB
NOT ABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
<52 RICHEMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
GREENWOOD.—First stude^
sands of people to ski resorts of
the Laurentians, Eastern town
ships or in Ontario to the hills
near Barrie.
Quote—“. . . people live on with
out the slightest regard for this holy
institution, which we Christians hold
so dear.'*
The “good” Christians are de
creasing in this country, the false
propaganda that more people are
going to church is nonsense, with
an increase in population the
number going should rise propor
tionally’', but this is not the case.
(For any proof please write the
Dept, of Statistics, Ottawa, not
to some church organization).
Mr. Yoshida refers to the “long
working hours”—10 to 12 hours.
Here in Montreal there are
'sweat shops’ where immigrant
workers work just as many hours
if not more and even work on
Good Friday and Christmas. Per
haps Mr. Yoshida should come
here to Montreal “to appreciate
the benefits of Christian social
reforms which he might have
taken for granted in “this Chris
tian country.”
Mr. Yoshida refers to Idolatry,
Alcoholism, Vice, and Postwar
Materialism in Japan. False gods,
heavy drinking', vice, and materi
alism—Canada can be proud to
state that it can keep, up and
even pass Japan in these ‘sinful’
wavs.
By now I presume that my
point has been made. I profess
to be a Christian (perhaps not a
good one), but articles like the
one that appeared in your paper
make me ashamed to call myself
a Christian. This is just the kind
of hypocrisy that is killing
Christianity in this world today.
If people think that Christianity
cannot be killed, then they better
look twice because that is exactly
what is happening.
Yours sincerely,
G. K. (An angry young Nisei)
&
*
Editor’s note: An apologia in
regards to the letter-to-the-editor
(NC, March 9) from M. Sitarr.
The heading was a grammatical
error: It should have read “Mr.
Yoshida’s Comments DO NOT
Go Unchallenged.”
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Female Help Wanted
WOMAN for baby sitting and light
household duties. Every Mon. & Tues.,
8:15
a.m.-6:15
p.m. Bathurst-Wilson.
Phone ME. 3-9376 (Toronto).
SINGLE needle operators, experienced
on bathing suits, and t-shirts, five day
week. . Apply Star Knitting Mill Co., 90
Sherbourne St. (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER-LEDGER, five day week
tremendous opportunity for advancemen!
Ask for Mr. Snaith at EMpire 6-6441
(Toronto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002-— OX. 1-3388 (res.)
;
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
CLASSIFIED
YO N EMI T SU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Boultbee Sweet 5 Go. Ltd.
1000 W. Kina. Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
All Colors and Heels
GOLDEN DRAGON
Sizes From One Up
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Saturday, March 12, 1960
>60
s^gg§!OBii!iiiiHii!H^
3
Personal Notes Across Canada
3
T
7
Executives Show Concern On Sunday Night Dance
By SACHI OUE
son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kunitomo of Toronto, Ontario pa
The February meeting of the
ed away suddenly at home on Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto
Marell 2, 1960.
under the leadership of the East
Interment was on March 4th Group was held at the home of
at Park Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Molly Nishikawa with Mrs.
. March 6th that drastic measures were deem
Armstrong- of the Bell Telephone the gathering' of dancers, mem ed necessary. The question at
Company of Canada explaining bers and non-membcrs, decided hand was the advisability of the
OZAWA
the etiquette of telephone usage. upon the fate of Club Bec Socra- Club operating each Sunday even
ing- as per usual with dance les
Some members present were tic.
Mrs. Sato Ozawa, aged 88, of
Births
sons, but operating at a loss or
majority
of
given
the
opportunity
of
hearing,
V nbekuown to a
Hamilton, Ontario passed away
having dancing- every other Sun
for
the
first
time,
tlieir
own
tele
people. Club hoc
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tsuji on March 4, 1960 while interned
phone voice as others hear it. The been operating under extreme day. with or without, lessons.
(nee Betty Ito) of Toronto, On in hospital.
A vote was taken.
Funeral service was held on club has received the kind invita handicaps this year, so much so
tario are happy to announce the
Eddie Ide of the National
birth of a son, Leonard, brother the 6th at Dodds-Brown Funeral tion of Mrs. Armstrong to visit
JCCA
gave a speech of encour
for Brian, on March 7, 1960 at Home, Mr. Sakata and Mr. Na the new Bell Telephone’s Direct
agement
much to the gratifica
Distant Dialing Exchange Centre. Morning' Service at TBC
kagawa officiating.
St. Michael’s Hospital.
tion
of
those
present. It was nice
The members have been kept
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
to
see
so
many
of the JCCA mem
busy these past few months col
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Service
will
bers
present.
lecting bundles of clothing to
Mr and Mrsi Kaoru Suzuki
A tally of the votes deciding
send to Miss Hirano’s orphanage hear a talk from Mr. Howard
(nee ’ Nishikawa) of Winnipeg,
White,
member
of
the
Asoka
the
exact fate of the club indicat
in Japan. They have also under
Society
of
the
Buddhist
Church
ed
that
those present wanted to
Manitoba are happy to announce
taken numerous local social ser
have
the
club operating every
the arrival of a daughter, Joan
this
Sunday,
March
13th.
vices; namely that of making and
on other Sunday with lessons.
The
Asoka
Society
meets
Carolyn, on February 9, I960 at
donating to the new North fork
at
A club, no matter where it be
Women’s
Pavilion,
Winnipeg
School for Retarded Children a the first and third Tuesday
Mr.
C.
Furukawa
was
re-elect
located, no matter what affilia
■the
rectory.
The
lesson
on
the
General Hospital.
ed as president of the Issei Divi set of self-help activity books, precepts is now being discussed. tions it may have or otherwise
sion of the Toronto Japanese and also on March 19th, the club
The Reverend Newton Ishiura sponsors, that is in our case,
Obituaries
Canadian Citizens’ Association again will be providing a Japa will return to the pulpit on March dancing, it must have the full
earlier last month at a meeting nese meal and entertainment for 20th, in time for the HIGAN support of its members. Bearing
OHASHI
attended by 30 retiring and new out-of-town patients staying at service.
this in mind, the next gathering
the Jarvis Cancel’ Society Centre.
Wife of Mr. Seitaro Ohashi, members.
of the club will be March 20th.
Kiwa Ohashi, 73, of Toronto, On
At the general elections held
Gordon Burke will be starting
tario passed away on March 9, on March 1st, the following were
a series of Jive lessons. If you
(Continued from Page One)
1960 at home.
elected to their respective posi
have held back coming to. Rec
Tsuya was held on the 10th at tions:
Socratic because of your inept
Earl-Elliot Funeral Home and
Z. Shin, vice-president; T. Ka their designs, paste them on and while carving, he incidentally ness on the dance floor, then now
funeral service at the Toronto meoka, secretary; Y. Kanda, woodblocks and then carve out creates pictures. This is the a - is the opportunity to do some
Buddhist Church on the follow treasurer; T. Kadonaga, planning the blocks accordingly. But Mu titude of the true woodblock thing about it.
A fast jive to
ing day,
Rev. Newton Ishiura chairman; T. Ide, welfare chair nakata makes nothing that could artist.
scintillating music will warm you
man; U. Nakashima, organizing- actually be described as a design.
officiating.
“He carves, as I said, with a quickly on a frosted night. Let’s
chairman;
Mrs.
T.
Ikeda,
social
fury
that is a wonder to behold. see you there, Sunday evening,
#
^
He simply begins carving. To be
chairman, and again Z. Shin as sure, when producing a large There is. never the slightest doubt March 20th. Jive lessons start at
KUNITOMO
the treasurer of the emergency print, he occasionally makes a in his mind, never a moment s eight p.m. (fourteen Hagerman
—Marie
relief fund.
rough hasty sketch to go by. but hesitation. At work he is clearly
Three-month-old, Michael John,
The total executive slate con even so it tends to depart more possessed by a more tinseen force,
sists of 60 members which has 24 and more from the sketch as he and this no doubt is the reason
PATRONIZE
members appointed from various carves. Actually, the most out for his ability to turn out a suc
districts in Toronto and 6 honor standing feature of his prints is cession of large works with peiOUR ADVERTISERS
VANCOUVER
ary members (executives of 70- that they are not pictures put on fect ease. Certainly, no. one Jias
years-of-age or over). The meet blocks, but blocks converted into ever (produced so many big prints.
Buddhist Church
ing decided to delegate / mem pictures.
“Since Munakata's prints aie
bers to the chapter.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
so distinctive, there is a tendency
‘Forceful and Daring’
to regard them as continuing a
Every Sunday at
special form of self-expression,
“
Munakata
feels
so
strongly
7:30 P.M.
about the importance of wood it but this is not really a proper
Rev. K. Ikuta
self that he speaks of ‘blocking evaluation. These forceful, daring
WELCOME TO ALL!!
a picture instead of ‘printing’ it. designs are not intended to ex
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
His work, in a word, is carving, press ideas that he has brought
out in his head. He, through his
whole body into them—blood,
flesh, and bones, as well as brain,
AN INTERNATIONAL
the
prints
are,
in
a
sense,
born
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OAILT NI*SPAPt»
KAZUO G. OIYE
of
a
natural
force
endowed
on
'
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1960
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
him be some remote destiny. . . .
10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 11:30
Church School
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
/ announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned upon
request.
s
3
dates and doings
i!W
I
5
Nisei Women's Club
|
Active in Social Services
g
At Club Rec Socratic Indicating Financial Losses
To Head TJCCA Isseibu
I
$
®
i
i
B
r the
88
Christian
Science
Monitor
Nisei English Service
"WILL SCIENCE MAKE RELIGION TO VANISH.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
•
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toront.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «• ’"»■“' a
i
I
i
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Speaker: Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
I
t
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION OW^JlH
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-S605
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
2 Colleg-e St., Toronto
Good Reading
'
“While
all Japanese
for
the
artists
the avant-grade
school, the
the
’
school, the surreal Whole Family
ist
the Fauvist
or
some other group or sort, Muna
kata
This is the
•News
Distinctive
most important single feature
his
The second most
Floral Arrangements
• Facts
important
is that he
no
these
people
who are always chasing
the
• Family Features
latest
He strives
ovueri
Strives Alone
almost
belong to
abstract school,
impressionist
school,
school,
stands alone.
about
art.
feature
truck with
has
young
after
fashion.
neither
for the old nor for the new, and
this is probably the very thing
JON ONODERA
that keeps his work young and
Proprietor
fresh.
“The other outstanding feature
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805 about Munakata is that he does
not imitate Western art, and I
(Business)
(Residence)
wonder if this is not the explana
540 Eglinton Ave. W., tion for his [popularity in the
' West. Among the many who at
Toronto
tempt to keep pace with the Occi
dent, Munakata stands out as a
7 completely
Japanese
product.
There is not an imitative bone in
his body.”
Th* ChrtMkn Scfenc* Monitor
One Norway St., Bo«ton 15, Mass.
lend your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 □
< months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
City
Zone
State
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
reoresentinc
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont;
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3778
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Saturday, March 12, 1960
>60
s^gg§!OBii!iiiiHii!H^
3
Personal Notes Across Canada
3
T
7
Executives Show Concern On Sunday Night Dance
By SACHI OUE
son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kunitomo of Toronto, Ontario pa
The February meeting of the
ed away suddenly at home on Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto
Marell 2, 1960.
under the leadership of the East
Interment was on March 4th Group was held at the home of
at Park Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Molly Nishikawa with Mrs.
. March 6th that drastic measures were deem
Armstrong- of the Bell Telephone the gathering' of dancers, mem ed necessary. The question at
Company of Canada explaining bers and non-membcrs, decided hand was the advisability of the
OZAWA
the etiquette of telephone usage. upon the fate of Club Bec Socra- Club operating each Sunday even
ing- as per usual with dance les
Some members present were tic.
Mrs. Sato Ozawa, aged 88, of
Births
sons, but operating at a loss or
majority
of
given
the
opportunity
of
hearing,
V nbekuown to a
Hamilton, Ontario passed away
having dancing- every other Sun
for
the
first
time,
tlieir
own
tele
people. Club hoc
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tsuji on March 4, 1960 while interned
phone voice as others hear it. The been operating under extreme day. with or without, lessons.
(nee Betty Ito) of Toronto, On in hospital.
A vote was taken.
Funeral service was held on club has received the kind invita handicaps this year, so much so
tario are happy to announce the
Eddie Ide of the National
birth of a son, Leonard, brother the 6th at Dodds-Brown Funeral tion of Mrs. Armstrong to visit
JCCA
gave a speech of encour
for Brian, on March 7, 1960 at Home, Mr. Sakata and Mr. Na the new Bell Telephone’s Direct
agement
much to the gratifica
Distant Dialing Exchange Centre. Morning' Service at TBC
kagawa officiating.
St. Michael’s Hospital.
tion
of
those
present. It was nice
The members have been kept
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
to
see
so
many
of the JCCA mem
busy these past few months col
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Service
will
bers
present.
lecting bundles of clothing to
Mr and Mrsi Kaoru Suzuki
A tally of the votes deciding
send to Miss Hirano’s orphanage hear a talk from Mr. Howard
(nee ’ Nishikawa) of Winnipeg,
White,
member
of
the
Asoka
the
exact fate of the club indicat
in Japan. They have also under
Society
of
the
Buddhist
Church
ed
that
those present wanted to
Manitoba are happy to announce
taken numerous local social ser
have
the
club operating every
the arrival of a daughter, Joan
this
Sunday,
March
13th.
vices; namely that of making and
on other Sunday with lessons.
The
Asoka
Society
meets
Carolyn, on February 9, I960 at
donating to the new North fork
at
A club, no matter where it be
Women’s
Pavilion,
Winnipeg
School for Retarded Children a the first and third Tuesday
Mr.
C.
Furukawa
was
re-elect
located, no matter what affilia
■the
rectory.
The
lesson
on
the
General Hospital.
ed as president of the Issei Divi set of self-help activity books, precepts is now being discussed. tions it may have or otherwise
sion of the Toronto Japanese and also on March 19th, the club
The Reverend Newton Ishiura sponsors, that is in our case,
Obituaries
Canadian Citizens’ Association again will be providing a Japa will return to the pulpit on March dancing, it must have the full
earlier last month at a meeting nese meal and entertainment for 20th, in time for the HIGAN support of its members. Bearing
OHASHI
attended by 30 retiring and new out-of-town patients staying at service.
this in mind, the next gathering
the Jarvis Cancel’ Society Centre.
Wife of Mr. Seitaro Ohashi, members.
of the club will be March 20th.
Kiwa Ohashi, 73, of Toronto, On
At the general elections held
Gordon Burke will be starting
tario passed away on March 9, on March 1st, the following were
a series of Jive lessons. If you
(Continued from Page One)
1960 at home.
elected to their respective posi
have held back coming to. Rec
Tsuya was held on the 10th at tions:
Socratic because of your inept
Earl-Elliot Funeral Home and
Z. Shin, vice-president; T. Ka their designs, paste them on and while carving, he incidentally ness on the dance floor, then now
funeral service at the Toronto meoka, secretary; Y. Kanda, woodblocks and then carve out creates pictures. This is the a - is the opportunity to do some
Buddhist Church on the follow treasurer; T. Kadonaga, planning the blocks accordingly. But Mu titude of the true woodblock thing about it.
A fast jive to
ing day,
Rev. Newton Ishiura chairman; T. Ide, welfare chair nakata makes nothing that could artist.
scintillating music will warm you
man; U. Nakashima, organizing- actually be described as a design.
officiating.
“He carves, as I said, with a quickly on a frosted night. Let’s
chairman;
Mrs.
T.
Ikeda,
social
fury
that is a wonder to behold. see you there, Sunday evening,
#
^
He simply begins carving. To be
chairman, and again Z. Shin as sure, when producing a large There is. never the slightest doubt March 20th. Jive lessons start at
KUNITOMO
the treasurer of the emergency print, he occasionally makes a in his mind, never a moment s eight p.m. (fourteen Hagerman
—Marie
relief fund.
rough hasty sketch to go by. but hesitation. At work he is clearly
Three-month-old, Michael John,
The total executive slate con even so it tends to depart more possessed by a more tinseen force,
sists of 60 members which has 24 and more from the sketch as he and this no doubt is the reason
PATRONIZE
members appointed from various carves. Actually, the most out for his ability to turn out a suc
districts in Toronto and 6 honor standing feature of his prints is cession of large works with peiOUR ADVERTISERS
VANCOUVER
ary members (executives of 70- that they are not pictures put on fect ease. Certainly, no. one Jias
years-of-age or over). The meet blocks, but blocks converted into ever (produced so many big prints.
Buddhist Church
ing decided to delegate / mem pictures.
“Since Munakata's prints aie
bers to the chapter.
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
so distinctive, there is a tendency
‘Forceful and Daring’
to regard them as continuing a
Every Sunday at
special form of self-expression,
“
Munakata
feels
so
strongly
7:30 P.M.
about the importance of wood it but this is not really a proper
Rev. K. Ikuta
self that he speaks of ‘blocking evaluation. These forceful, daring
WELCOME TO ALL!!
a picture instead of ‘printing’ it. designs are not intended to ex
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
His work, in a word, is carving, press ideas that he has brought
out in his head. He, through his
whole body into them—blood,
flesh, and bones, as well as brain,
AN INTERNATIONAL
the
prints
are,
in
a
sense,
born
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
OAILT NI*SPAPt»
KAZUO G. OIYE
of
a
natural
force
endowed
on
'
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1960
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
him be some remote destiny. . . .
10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 11:30
Church School
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
/ announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned upon
request.
s
3
dates and doings
i!W
I
5
Nisei Women's Club
|
Active in Social Services
g
At Club Rec Socratic Indicating Financial Losses
To Head TJCCA Isseibu
I
$
®
i
i
B
r the
88
Christian
Science
Monitor
Nisei English Service
"WILL SCIENCE MAKE RELIGION TO VANISH.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
•
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toront.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «• ’"»■“' a
i
I
i
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Speaker: Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
I
t
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION OW^JlH
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-S605
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
2 Colleg-e St., Toronto
Good Reading
'
“While
all Japanese
for
the
artists
the avant-grade
school, the
the
’
school, the surreal Whole Family
ist
the Fauvist
or
some other group or sort, Muna
kata
This is the
•News
Distinctive
most important single feature
his
The second most
Floral Arrangements
• Facts
important
is that he
no
these
people
who are always chasing
the
• Family Features
latest
He strives
ovueri
Strives Alone
almost
belong to
abstract school,
impressionist
school,
school,
stands alone.
about
art.
feature
truck with
has
young
after
fashion.
neither
for the old nor for the new, and
this is probably the very thing
JON ONODERA
that keeps his work young and
Proprietor
fresh.
“The other outstanding feature
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805 about Munakata is that he does
not imitate Western art, and I
(Business)
(Residence)
wonder if this is not the explana
540 Eglinton Ave. W., tion for his [popularity in the
' West. Among the many who at
Toronto
tempt to keep pace with the Occi
dent, Munakata stands out as a
7 completely
Japanese
product.
There is not an imitative bone in
his body.”
Th* ChrtMkn Scfenc* Monitor
One Norway St., Bo«ton 15, Mass.
lend your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 □
< months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
City
Zone
State
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
reoresentinc
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont;
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3778
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
—Dave Azuma—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 12, 19fio
THE JAZZ BEA T
By HOP
ODD ENDS: “Japan’s Chang
ing Face”, a two part documen
tary in “The Twentieth Century”
series, showed coffee shops in Ja
pan featuring Jazz or Classical
records played over an extensive
high fidelity system. Apparently
for the price of a cup of coffee,
one can sit in comparative quiet
ness, enjoying his type of music.
The perplexing part is that this
is portrayed as an “Americaniz
ed” custom. I would be indebted
to anyone here in Canada or the
States who can show me such a
place, a coffee house or restau
rant that does not blare out con
tinuously with the “Top Fifty”
garbage of the day. Americaniz
ed? The second part, titled “The
New Generation”, narrated by
Walter Cronkite, is set for to
morrow (March 13th) at 4:00
p.m. CBLT (Channel 6) and at
6:30 p.m., WBEN (Channel 4)
locally.
Dizzy Reece, the trumpeter who
finishes the week out tonight at
The Jazz Room, can be heard on
a new release entitled, “Star
Bright Dizzy Reece” (Blue Note
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Customs Regulations
Eased For Travellers
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each iveek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
TOKYO.—For sea-borne visi
tors to Japan, customs proce
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
dures have been eased since late
KEN MORL________ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
last year, according to an an
nouncement by the Director of
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
.English Section Editor
the Tourist Industry Bureau,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Ministry of Transportation.
According to the new. arrange
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
ment:
Ship passengers may declare
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: This orally their cabin baggage and/ ‘Editor—I think Mr. Sato Is Right’
LP has been in the market for a or hold baggage, excepting those
little while, but it’s so great that specified by the Japanese Cus Dear Editor:
wordy editorial against Mr. Sato.
it just had to be the first men toms Office as necessitating writ
t
i
ivr
i
By the way, a number of us are
tioned in this new category. This ten customs passenger declara
1
entire y quite interested in the teaching
section is not an attempt to de tions.
correct. The editor has the power of Buddhism as Mr. Sato briefly
Ship passengers, as well as air to sway public opinion by the
scribe the contents, but ■will
outlines in his excellent article.’
merely be the first choice of a borne visitors, may also declare articles he selects to print in his
We feel that it may hold more
half a dozen Jazz fans each week, orally paiper currency, in their paper and he should be more dis power and comfort than many of
thus only factual information will possession, excepting those speci criminating, otherwise his paper us are led to believe. I have been
appear. The album is “Art Blakey fied by the Japanese Customs would’ be second rate, such as a rather lukewarm Christian, but
some of tlie crummy papers we articles such as the one you print
■
and The Jazz Messengers” (Blue Office.
Unaccompanied goods of sea find on newstands. We feel you ed
Note 4003). The participants, be
which belonged to Mr. Yoshi
sides drummer Blakey, are tenor borne visitors, however, still weren’t exactly fair in your da. a bigoted jackass, makes me
saxist and arranger Benny Golsen must be declared in the “Declara
ashamed I am a Christian. We
(now a co-leader of The Jazz- tion of Personal Effects and Cur
are looking forward in anticipa
tette), trumpeter Lee Morgan, rency” form,' and those of air
tion for more articles by Mr.
pianist Bobby Timmons, and borne visitors in the “Declaration
Sato. Is he' married ?
I am a
By ED.
bassist Yimie Merrett. This has of Unaccompanied Goods” form.
coward
so
I
won
’
t
sign
my
name.
popularly been referred to as the • Motor-bicycles may be cleared
Toronto, Ontario
at the customs as a traveling lug Dear Young Reader:
“Moanin” LP. ...
gage.
Reviewing your unsigned letter,
M ULLIGANISMS:
Drummer
Foreign tobacco brought into
Dave
who possibly is Japan by travellers or crewmen may I say it is not the policy of heading, or byline, does not make
identified more closely to Gerry do not require stamping by the most papers to honor a person’s it an editorial—it is personal. If
Mulligan’s different groups than Japanese Customs Office for the request if as stated. But since it were as you stated—an—edi
your letter is so interesting a torial—it would be justifiable to
any other musician, informs us Japanese Monopoly Corporation.
one, and voices a young reader’s criticize the paper: I would exthat Gerry' is forming a twelve
opinion, I have decided to give pect it—surprised if not.
piece band to play Basin Street
you
the pleasure of seeing it in
East for one month commencing
Your intentions in writing, no
print
within this publication.
March 31st. Basin Street East is
doubt, were to defend goodness
Since you found my comments and understanding. This I sin
in New York City. “The Subter
in regards to Mr. Sato (March cerely believe to be true. How
raneans”, a “beat” movie, in
5th) quite wordy, I shall en ever, instead of being on the de
which Gerry was working, begins
deavor to keep to the point in fensive nature, you have reverted
its showings in April. The bari
favor
of your criticism.
TOKYO.
—
The
birth
recently
tone saxist wrote the score for
it to being an offense by unwise
In my remarks to you, might name calling.'
the film and will also appear on of an heir to Japan’s imperial
throne gave the nation a flash of I suggest you read the March 5th
the screen. ...
A source of curiosity will be
happiness, but many wondered issue; the column “Topic” again? the connection between Mr. Sato’s
whether he ever would get a I remind you of this since it is marital standing and criticisms
chance to serve as Emperor.
clear you have misinterpreted my of Mr. Yoshida and this writer,
The truth is that there has been intentions. Also, might I add that
keeping with my word to
SUPPORT JAPANESE a simmering debate among the you are not too familiar with be Inbrief,
all I will say is, “shades
Japanese ever since the end of the newspaper ethics since a column of Jack Paar” •
CANADIAN CENTRE war as to the merits and demerits
of the Emperor system—a debate
that would have been unthinkable
a generation ago.
The questioning began for two
fairly simple reasons: the Em
peror lost the war and thus was
proved fallible; then U.S. occupa
tion authorities divested the Em
peror of his god-like trappings.
for your wedding candid*
The debate waxes between the
country people and the city peo
ple and the young and the old.
Those in the rural area still re
vere the Emperor almost as of
22 Peterlee Gres.
old; the first visit of the'thous
Toronto
ands of farmers who come to To
BElmont 3-3095
kyo every year is to the Imperial
Palace ground.
The hard-working residents of
the capital are not so enthusiasTHE CANAI^ '
tic. Big- city newspapers,, for in
stance; have clamored fer the
of Commerce
ouster of the Imperial Family
from the moated palace grounds
in the middle of the city to some
less valuable property in the outlying districts.
The modern tvay to be
Recent polls, too, have shown
traditionally correct
that a goodly proportion of the
young people—and the so-called
intellectuals — favor
abolishing
The Bouquet
the Emperor system
BLP 4013). Vocalist Jackie Paris
is scheduled to follow Dizzy. . . .
The Town, which lately has
swerved off the beaten track, is
now getting back into orbit. Gui
tarist Sal Salvador will leave the
stand tonight and will be replaced
by another guitarist, Charlie
Byrd. ...
TOPIC:
New Generation Vote To
Abolish Emperor System
Ihemmy'
Invitation Line
5**(*bs
Take these two steps to
Planned Savin
J Account.
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing
A quarterly statement will help you
■*
keep your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
if you need them.
P Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it
from every pay. As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
#QRE THAN SOO BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
ins Invitations
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much-—and ids ready within the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and 313.50 for 100. completewith double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum;
t.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto ;
’
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Saturday, March 12, 19fio
THE JAZZ BEA T
By HOP
ODD ENDS: “Japan’s Chang
ing Face”, a two part documen
tary in “The Twentieth Century”
series, showed coffee shops in Ja
pan featuring Jazz or Classical
records played over an extensive
high fidelity system. Apparently
for the price of a cup of coffee,
one can sit in comparative quiet
ness, enjoying his type of music.
The perplexing part is that this
is portrayed as an “Americaniz
ed” custom. I would be indebted
to anyone here in Canada or the
States who can show me such a
place, a coffee house or restau
rant that does not blare out con
tinuously with the “Top Fifty”
garbage of the day. Americaniz
ed? The second part, titled “The
New Generation”, narrated by
Walter Cronkite, is set for to
morrow (March 13th) at 4:00
p.m. CBLT (Channel 6) and at
6:30 p.m., WBEN (Channel 4)
locally.
Dizzy Reece, the trumpeter who
finishes the week out tonight at
The Jazz Room, can be heard on
a new release entitled, “Star
Bright Dizzy Reece” (Blue Note
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Customs Regulations
Eased For Travellers
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each iveek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
TOKYO.—For sea-borne visi
tors to Japan, customs proce
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
dures have been eased since late
KEN MORL________ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
last year, according to an an
nouncement by the Director of
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
.English Section Editor
the Tourist Industry Bureau,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Ministry of Transportation.
According to the new. arrange
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
ment:
Ship passengers may declare
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: This orally their cabin baggage and/ ‘Editor—I think Mr. Sato Is Right’
LP has been in the market for a or hold baggage, excepting those
little while, but it’s so great that specified by the Japanese Cus Dear Editor:
wordy editorial against Mr. Sato.
it just had to be the first men toms Office as necessitating writ
t
i
ivr
i
By the way, a number of us are
tioned in this new category. This ten customs passenger declara
1
entire y quite interested in the teaching
section is not an attempt to de tions.
correct. The editor has the power of Buddhism as Mr. Sato briefly
Ship passengers, as well as air to sway public opinion by the
scribe the contents, but ■will
outlines in his excellent article.’
merely be the first choice of a borne visitors, may also declare articles he selects to print in his
We feel that it may hold more
half a dozen Jazz fans each week, orally paiper currency, in their paper and he should be more dis power and comfort than many of
thus only factual information will possession, excepting those speci criminating, otherwise his paper us are led to believe. I have been
appear. The album is “Art Blakey fied by the Japanese Customs would’ be second rate, such as a rather lukewarm Christian, but
some of tlie crummy papers we articles such as the one you print
■
and The Jazz Messengers” (Blue Office.
Unaccompanied goods of sea find on newstands. We feel you ed
Note 4003). The participants, be
which belonged to Mr. Yoshi
sides drummer Blakey, are tenor borne visitors, however, still weren’t exactly fair in your da. a bigoted jackass, makes me
saxist and arranger Benny Golsen must be declared in the “Declara
ashamed I am a Christian. We
(now a co-leader of The Jazz- tion of Personal Effects and Cur
are looking forward in anticipa
tette), trumpeter Lee Morgan, rency” form,' and those of air
tion for more articles by Mr.
pianist Bobby Timmons, and borne visitors in the “Declaration
Sato. Is he' married ?
I am a
By ED.
bassist Yimie Merrett. This has of Unaccompanied Goods” form.
coward
so
I
won
’
t
sign
my
name.
popularly been referred to as the • Motor-bicycles may be cleared
Toronto, Ontario
at the customs as a traveling lug Dear Young Reader:
“Moanin” LP. ...
gage.
Reviewing your unsigned letter,
M ULLIGANISMS:
Drummer
Foreign tobacco brought into
Dave
who possibly is Japan by travellers or crewmen may I say it is not the policy of heading, or byline, does not make
identified more closely to Gerry do not require stamping by the most papers to honor a person’s it an editorial—it is personal. If
Mulligan’s different groups than Japanese Customs Office for the request if as stated. But since it were as you stated—an—edi
your letter is so interesting a torial—it would be justifiable to
any other musician, informs us Japanese Monopoly Corporation.
one, and voices a young reader’s criticize the paper: I would exthat Gerry' is forming a twelve
opinion, I have decided to give pect it—surprised if not.
piece band to play Basin Street
you
the pleasure of seeing it in
East for one month commencing
Your intentions in writing, no
within this publication.
March 31st. Basin Street East is
doubt, were to defend goodness
Since you found my comments and understanding. This I sin
in New York City. “The Subter
in regards to Mr. Sato (March cerely believe to be true. How
raneans”, a “beat” movie, in
5th) quite wordy, I shall en ever, instead of being on the de
which Gerry was working, begins
deavor to keep to the point in fensive nature, you have reverted
its showings in April. The bari
favor
of your criticism.
TOKYO.
—
The
birth
recently
tone saxist wrote the score for
it to being an offense by unwise
In my remarks to you, might name calling.'
the film and will also appear on of an heir to Japan’s imperial
throne gave the nation a flash of I suggest you read the March 5th
the screen. ...
A source of curiosity will be
happiness, but many wondered issue; the column “Topic” again? the connection between Mr. Sato’s
whether he ever would get a I remind you of this since it is marital standing and criticisms
chance to serve as Emperor.
clear you have misinterpreted my of Mr. Yoshida and this writer,
The truth is that there has been intentions. Also, might I add that
keeping with my word to
SUPPORT JAPANESE a simmering debate among the you are not too familiar with be Inbrief,
all I will say is, “shades
Japanese ever since the end of the newspaper ethics since a column of Jack Paar” •
CANADIAN CENTRE war as to the merits and demerits
of the Emperor system—a debate
that would have been unthinkable
a generation ago.
The questioning began for two
fairly simple reasons: the Em
peror lost the war and thus was
proved fallible; then U.S. occupa
tion authorities divested the Em
peror of his god-like trappings.
for your wedding candid*
The debate waxes between the
country people and the city peo
ple and the young and the old.
Those in the rural area still re
vere the Emperor almost as of
22 Peterlee Gres.
old; the first visit of the'thous
Toronto
ands of farmers who come to To
BElmont 3-3095
kyo every year is to the Imperial
Palace ground.
The hard-working residents of
the capital are not so enthusiasTHE CANAI^ '
tic. Big- city newspapers,, for in
stance; have clamored fer the
of Commerce
ouster of the Imperial Family
from the moated palace grounds
in the middle of the city to some
less valuable property in the outlying districts.
The modern tvay to be
Recent polls, too, have shown
traditionally correct
that a goodly proportion of the
young people—and the so-called
intellectuals — favor
abolishing
The Bouquet
the Emperor system
BLP 4013). Vocalist Jackie Paris
is scheduled to follow Dizzy. . . .
The Town, which lately has
swerved off the beaten track, is
now getting back into orbit. Gui
tarist Sal Salvador will leave the
stand tonight and will be replaced
by another guitarist, Charlie
Byrd. ...
TOPIC:
New Generation Vote To
Abolish Emperor System
Ihemmy'
Invitation Line
5**(*bs
Take these two steps to
Planned Savin
J Account.
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing
A quarterly statement will help you
■*
keep your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
if you need them.
P Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it
from every pay. As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
#QRE THAN SOO BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
ins Invitations
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much-—and ids ready within the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
S9.00 for 50 and 313.50 for 100. completewith double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum;
t.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto ;
’
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO