Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for, Canadians of Japanese Origin
3g
3
Vol. XXIII. — No. 26
|wo Year Trade Pact
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960
Japan Should Look to Europe Trade Japan Inclined, to Buy Less
industries were having a tough
time to stay alive.
“To a considerable extent,” he
added,
“the solution lies with the
B This year marks the 100th ancountries
of Western Europe and
tended toward raising tariff (Pro
The Edmonton Journal
Iniversarv of the signing of the
chiefly with those that are our
tection and imposing quotas.
^Treaty of Amity and Commerce
of Every time it does so, the con
NATO partners.
Australia
is
the
latest
^establishing commercial relations
“With their living standards several countries to adopt _ a sumer must pay and our trading
|between Japan and the United
rapidly , rising in the wake: of in highly effective device for dis position is made that much more,
difficult.
creasing industrialization, there couraging price increases.
I During this century both counWith easier access to the Aus
Taking*
a
cue
from
Britain,
is
no
reason
for
their
not
taking
l^ip^made giant strides economictralian
market, it is not incon
a fair percentage of Japanese ex-, West Germany and France, Aus
lallv, socially, and politically. One
ceivable
that Japan would be in
ports.
tralia has removed virtually all
hundred years ago Japan was stall
clined
to
buy less Canadian wheat
“Then' failure to do so, plus the restrictions on imports in order
I operating under the Edict of 163 /
and
more
Australian wheat in
fact that North America cannot 'to introduce more competition
| which prohibited trade and cu
the
future,
even
though Canadian
possibly absorb all the exports of and stimulate domestic manufac
ltures of all nations from setting
wheat
is
of
higher
quality.
an expanding Japan, could con turers to greater efficiency.
El foot on Japanese soil.
Fortunately
for
Canada, our
As might be expected, Austra
ceivably force Tokyo into the or
I The United States was a.youn0
high-cost
products
have
had fav
I.
bit of communism—something lian manufacturers have set up a
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. S.
# countrv with most of its econoorable
entry
to
the
high-cost
U.S.
that
Europe
would
want
as
little
great
clamor
sayingthey
need
Smic development centered around Hayakawa left here March 23rd
market.
This
condition,
could
more
protection,
not
less,
in
order
as
-would
the
people
of
North
| seaports. But it was eager and to begin a two-month U.S. State
to pay wage increases. However, change in some degree and it
alert. Commodore Matthew G. Department sponsored lecture America.”
the government has taken the po would be distressing if we should
?t Perry sailed with a New World tour of West Germany and the
sition that in a free economy the- find that our products pare so
^message to the . governing lords Scandinavian countries.
employers have a definite share high-priced that we could^not sell
A distinguished scholar recog
^ of the Far East nation and nein the responsibility of keeping them anywhere but in the U.S.
gotiated trading rights at some nized internationally for his books
From the domestic standpoint,
wage increases in proper ratio to
on general semantics, Dr. Hayaf^of the Japanese ports. Canadian
retail prices have been
actual increases in productivity
B This was in 1854. The Treaty kawa will address meetings of
stable
for
three months but the
and profits.
I# of Amity and Commerce was ne- University professors and learned
inflationary
pressure is still with
This world is becoming more
g gotiated in 1858, and, in I860, the societies in Copenhagen, Stock
A
young
Chicago
writer
visit
us.
and
more
competitive
all
the
time
first Japanese mission set sail for holm, and Oslo, and in the Ger
The government should keep
Washington. In that year the man University cities of 'Cologne,. ed here last weekend to gather and any nation that doesn’t real handy the device of encouraging
Bonn, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, and material for a bi-monthly pic ize it faces some rude shocks. The
treaty was ratified.
torial magazine which will pub trend in Canada has been, oppo low-price imports as a weapon
Ulm.
'^
Trade Developed
Dr. Hayakawa is participating licize the activities of Japanese site to the policy adopted by. Aus against the inflationary wage
From these early footsteps in the American Specialists, pro Americans and Canadians soon to tralia and some other countries. price spiral that works a harship
have developed full-fledged trade
The Diefenbaker government has on almost everyone in the end.
gram of the State Department s be released.
and mutually important, interna- o-Service,
Edward Igashira, a Hawaiiantional relations. The., United.,Id^
rnA
Enroute
to Europe, Dr. Haya born Nisei, plans to take up the
States now is Japan’s largest- kawa was interviewed on tape in first 40-page “Image” with the
market for many goods. Japan v Washington for “Voice of Ameri activities of Japanese Canadians
is a big market for the. United ca” broadcasts. His observations of Toronto, . and visited the NC
He is making his first visit to
VANCOUVER. — A minister
office for assistance, and where
3 States too.
Vancouver
as part of a lecture
on
_
American
Jazz
will
later
be
from Thailand, whose parents, en
S All of this has come through,
beamed
by “Voice of America to he met with .various Nisei to ex tered him. into Buddhist- priest tour of Canada and the United
decades of international and na- Europe, while his comments on change views and information.
States to raise funds for mission
tional events. Many have been general semantics will be. releas Igashira also met with Consul hood at the age of 10, preached ary work in Thailand.
to congregations in. Vancouver
3 dramatic. Following the treaties
ed to Japan. Dr. Hayakawa's best Katakami before his departure and Port Moody recently.
fe between the two countries, there selling
book,
“Language in for Chicago Monday.
He is Rev. Boon Mank . Gitti
VaS a11 ^^UX °f f°reienel’S tO
With the magazine’s expansion,
translated into
Action,
”
has
been
sarn,
who became a Christian
g Japan. There were mixed feelings.
he hopes to include news of JCs
Swedish,
Korean,
Japanese,
and
after
attending a Presbyterian
® about this. Some Japanese wantfrom Eastern and Western parts
Chinese*
mission
school in Bankok to learn
ed to oust the foreigners . and
A.
professor in the Language of the country.
English
while still a student in
keep themselves from the in-, Arts Department at San Fran
a
Buddhist
monastery.
fluence of the Western world and
cisco State, Dr. Hayakawa is the
“
The
Thai
people don’t convert
g beep the old order.
editor-founder of ETC., the inter
easily,” Mr. Gittisarn says. “The
But the feudal lords of the wes- nationally distributed quarteily
NEW YORK.—Flower Drum
state religion, is Buddhism. It Song songstress, Pat Suzuki was
tern provinces of Japan had
took 40 years for the first Chris reported Wednesday to have
highly progressive ideas as a.re- ■ concernerd -with the role of lan| suit of contacts with the foreign o-uage and symbols in human be
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—The fin tian convert to be made.”
quietly married in Baltimore to
havior. He will be a visiting Pro ancial report of 1959 for the Nip
He says that in Thailand, form Mark Shaw, a New York fashion
H traders. They saw the necessity fessor
’at the University . of Ha
M of accepting many of the Western waii this coming summer. He -is ponia. Home has .been approved erly known as Siam, there are photographer, and headed back to
by the Auditor and has been sub 20,000 Buddhist priests serving a Manhattan without even missing
methods of trade and industry.
also program chairman for the mitted to the Welfare Depart population of 23 million.
a performance of her hit Broad
^
Telegraph Setup Installed
1960 Conference on General Se
ment,
it
was
learned
this
week.
_
Mr.
Gittisarn
helped
found
an
way show.
From the frequent visits of mantics being held in Honolulu
There
has
been no change m independent church in Thailand
^g foreign ships to Japanese shores, under the auspices of the Univei- the Home’s population except known as “The Group of the Holy
K new industries were started un- sity of Hawaii. Dr. Hayakawa is that one resident has been trans Spirit.” He now has 60 churches
s der the direct Western influence. Winnipeg-born, received his edu ferred to a Home in St. Catheri
in the Bankok area, with a mem
H For instance, one Nariaki Shima- cation in B.C.
nes following a stroke at the con bership of 2,000.
g zu, a lord of Satsuma, established
TOKYO.—Nine women, seven
sent of her next of kin. The Home
B chemical and sugar plants and a
Japanese
and two Indian, are
is still able to accept two bed Bloom "Week this summer will
g laboratory for analysis.
planning
late
this summer to be
OMUDA. — Two rival labor cases provinding the applicants await word of the . Directors. the first female group to ever
The following year, he instal-— a„ telegraph system ...
— unions fought with clubs and will not require hospital atten They are asked to submit their scale the two high mountain
g led
in his
tion. Persons are asked to make
castle and a coal-gas plant at his stones at the Mitsui Coal Mining the applications to: Superinten decisions on the matter.
peaks in the Himilayas.
The residents of the Home are
| villa to provide light for his gar-- Co.’s strikebound Miike colliery dent Y. Yamaga, The Nipponia
The expedition will attempt the
reportedly making their own tofu, difficult climb of Deao Tibba,
I den lanterns. Later, using Dutch Monday. Police said more than Home, Beamsville, Ontario.
I and other Western methods, he 110 members of both the striking
A suggestion that the Home udon and other Japanese food which is 19,687 feet, and then the
I manufactured pottery, glassware, No. 1 union and the non-striking hold an Open House during stuffs.
Indorasan Peak of 24,410 feet.
I sulphuric acid, agricultural impleNo. 2 union were injured. ____ _
The Japanese group will leave
J meats, and sliip equipment.
Kobe on August 1st for India
S
The first Japanese mission
where they will join Pern Pern
| which came to the United States
and Domal Norgay, daughters
j in 1860, for treaty ratification,
of Tenzing Norgay, who received
senting
publications
from
Ontario
Canadian Ethnic Press Club is
| marked a “first” in Japanese naThe Canadian Ethnic Press holding—for the first time imthe to Montreal, and from Winnipeg international fame with the con
| vigation—the first Japanese ship Club represents, today, 28 foreign
historv of the ethnic press in Can to Vancouver, are now’ formed in quest of Mt. Everest in 1953.
| tQ^make the crossing.
|
The reaction of these Japanese language publications, serving ada—the Ethnic Press Ball. It is what is known as the Canada
various
ethnic
groups to be held on Friday, April 29th Ethnic Press Federation.
j visitors to their first glimpse of the
in the Convention Ballroom of the
| the outside world was interest- throughout Ontario.
For the first time in Canada,
| mg. They were amazed and amusThe main object of this Club is Royal York Hotel. Tickets are $10 the Convention of the Canada
TOKYO.—A team of six Japa
I eh. A dance party was given as to introduce the newcomers to per couple and are obtainable Ethnic Press Federation will be
from
the
Secretary,
Mrs.
L.
K
nese
fishery experts is expected
held in Toronto on April 29th and
I x2.^ °f the greeting ceremonies, the Canadian way of life and to
a
the waltz, one of the mission promote a better understanding Clavton, 698 Eglinton Ave. East, 30th, 1960, and the .guest speak to visit the U.S. in July to study
i said: “They went ’round and among the numerous ethnic Toronto 17, and all cheques and ers will be Hon. Ellen Fair salmon conservation and propa
monev orders should be made out clough, Minister of Citizenship gation techniques, according- to
| ^^ ^ mimbly as so many groups in Canada.
to “The Canadian Ethnic Press
3 white mice on their monotonous
The World Refugee Year Fund Club”. Preparations for the Ball and Immigration, and other pro announcement from the Japan
I ^! without even making flut- is one of the most necessaryminent officials. The _ climax of Salmon Resources Conservation
are
well
in
hand,
with
the
Jimmy
I teung gestures with their hands.” Funds in Canada, and the work
two-day convention will be the Association. Tentative date set
MacDonald
orchestra
and
other
|
And of the United States Gov- of this Fund is to assist
clos interesting items of entertain- buffet supper in the Arturo for the visit is July 27 to Sept. 25.
The team’s itinerary is repor
Scotti Room of the International
| lr?nl?nt- one said: “I am doubt- ing the refugee camps in Europe ment being arranged. _
tedly
being planned by the U.S.
|
the constitutional system and elsewhere to assist those im
The Canadian, Ethnic Press Institute, with members of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the
। 01 inis country may last for many migrating, and those who are
Club, together with the Canada Institute and Executive of the U.S. Operations Mission to Japan
sick and lonely.
,
Ethnic Press of Winnipeg repre- Canadian Scene joining the party.
To aid this worthy cause, we
I
(continued on page eighty
|0f U.S.-Japan Traced
Countries of Western Europe
should buy a bigger share of Japanese <goods, W. H. Evans, pre
sident of the Canadian Manufac
turers’ Association, told the Tor
onto Board of Trade Club this
week.
., , .
Japan, Mr. Evans said, had so
far concentrated her export ef
forts on North America to such
an extent that several Canadian
For Canada’s Restrictions
Semanticist Hayakawa
On European Tour
Chicago Nisei to Depict
U.S. and Can. Japanese
In Magazine, “Image”
40 Years to Convert One Buddhist—Thai Minister
Just Jottings
Brief{Report From
Nipponia Home Head
Songstress Wed
High and Mighty
Heating Product
Ethnic Press Ball Io Bid World Befogee Fund
Fishy Business
An Independent Organ for, Canadians of Japanese Origin
3g
3
Vol. XXIII. — No. 26
|wo Year Trade Pact
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960
Japan Should Look to Europe Trade Japan Inclined, to Buy Less
industries were having a tough
time to stay alive.
“To a considerable extent,” he
added,
“the solution lies with the
B This year marks the 100th ancountries
of Western Europe and
tended toward raising tariff (Pro
The Edmonton Journal
Iniversarv of the signing of the
chiefly with those that are our
tection and imposing quotas.
^Treaty of Amity and Commerce
of Every time it does so, the con
NATO partners.
Australia
is
the
latest
^establishing commercial relations
“With their living standards several countries to adopt _ a sumer must pay and our trading
|between Japan and the United
rapidly , rising in the wake: of in highly effective device for dis position is made that much more,
difficult.
creasing industrialization, there couraging price increases.
I During this century both counWith easier access to the Aus
Taking*
a
cue
from
Britain,
is
no
reason
for
their
not
taking
l^ip^made giant strides economictralian
market, it is not incon
a fair percentage of Japanese ex-, West Germany and France, Aus
lallv, socially, and politically. One
ceivable
that Japan would be in
ports.
tralia has removed virtually all
hundred years ago Japan was stall
clined
to
buy less Canadian wheat
“Then' failure to do so, plus the restrictions on imports in order
I operating under the Edict of 163 /
and
more
Australian wheat in
fact that North America cannot 'to introduce more competition
| which prohibited trade and cu
the
future,
even
though Canadian
possibly absorb all the exports of and stimulate domestic manufac
ltures of all nations from setting
wheat
is
of
higher
quality.
an expanding Japan, could con turers to greater efficiency.
El foot on Japanese soil.
Fortunately
for
Canada, our
As might be expected, Austra
ceivably force Tokyo into the or
I The United States was a.youn0
high-cost
products
have
had fav
I.
bit of communism—something lian manufacturers have set up a
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. S.
# countrv with most of its econoorable
entry
to
the
high-cost
U.S.
that
Europe
would
want
as
little
great
clamor
sayingthey
need
Smic development centered around Hayakawa left here March 23rd
market.
This
condition,
could
more
protection,
not
less,
in
order
as
-would
the
people
of
North
| seaports. But it was eager and to begin a two-month U.S. State
to pay wage increases. However, change in some degree and it
alert. Commodore Matthew G. Department sponsored lecture America.”
the government has taken the po would be distressing if we should
?t Perry sailed with a New World tour of West Germany and the
sition that in a free economy the- find that our products pare so
^message to the . governing lords Scandinavian countries.
employers have a definite share high-priced that we could^not sell
A distinguished scholar recog
^ of the Far East nation and nein the responsibility of keeping them anywhere but in the U.S.
gotiated trading rights at some nized internationally for his books
From the domestic standpoint,
wage increases in proper ratio to
on general semantics, Dr. Hayaf^of the Japanese ports. Canadian
retail prices have been
actual increases in productivity
B This was in 1854. The Treaty kawa will address meetings of
stable
for
three months but the
and profits.
I# of Amity and Commerce was ne- University professors and learned
inflationary
pressure is still with
This world is becoming more
g gotiated in 1858, and, in I860, the societies in Copenhagen, Stock
A
young
Chicago
writer
visit
us.
and
more
competitive
all
the
time
first Japanese mission set sail for holm, and Oslo, and in the Ger
The government should keep
Washington. In that year the man University cities of 'Cologne,. ed here last weekend to gather and any nation that doesn’t real handy the device of encouraging
Bonn, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, and material for a bi-monthly pic ize it faces some rude shocks. The
treaty was ratified.
torial magazine which will pub trend in Canada has been, oppo low-price imports as a weapon
Ulm.
'^
Trade Developed
Dr. Hayakawa is participating licize the activities of Japanese site to the policy adopted by. Aus against the inflationary wage
From these early footsteps in the American Specialists, pro Americans and Canadians soon to tralia and some other countries. price spiral that works a harship
have developed full-fledged trade
The Diefenbaker government has on almost everyone in the end.
gram of the State Department s be released.
and mutually important, interna- o-Service,
Edward Igashira, a Hawaiiantional relations. The., United.,Id^
rnA
Enroute
to Europe, Dr. Haya born Nisei, plans to take up the
States now is Japan’s largest- kawa was interviewed on tape in first 40-page “Image” with the
market for many goods. Japan v Washington for “Voice of Ameri activities of Japanese Canadians
is a big market for the. United ca” broadcasts. His observations of Toronto, . and visited the NC
He is making his first visit to
VANCOUVER. — A minister
office for assistance, and where
3 States too.
Vancouver
as part of a lecture
on
_
American
Jazz
will
later
be
from Thailand, whose parents, en
S All of this has come through,
beamed
by “Voice of America to he met with .various Nisei to ex tered him. into Buddhist- priest tour of Canada and the United
decades of international and na- Europe, while his comments on change views and information.
States to raise funds for mission
tional events. Many have been general semantics will be. releas Igashira also met with Consul hood at the age of 10, preached ary work in Thailand.
to congregations in. Vancouver
3 dramatic. Following the treaties
ed to Japan. Dr. Hayakawa's best Katakami before his departure and Port Moody recently.
fe between the two countries, there selling
book,
“Language in for Chicago Monday.
He is Rev. Boon Mank . Gitti
VaS a11 ^^UX °f f°reienel’S tO
With the magazine’s expansion,
translated into
Action,
”
has
been
sarn,
who became a Christian
g Japan. There were mixed feelings.
he hopes to include news of JCs
Swedish,
Korean,
Japanese,
and
after
attending a Presbyterian
® about this. Some Japanese wantfrom Eastern and Western parts
Chinese*
mission
school in Bankok to learn
ed to oust the foreigners . and
A.
professor in the Language of the country.
English
while still a student in
keep themselves from the in-, Arts Department at San Fran
a
Buddhist
monastery.
fluence of the Western world and
cisco State, Dr. Hayakawa is the
“
The
Thai
people don’t convert
g beep the old order.
editor-founder of ETC., the inter
easily,” Mr. Gittisarn says. “The
But the feudal lords of the wes- nationally distributed quarteily
NEW YORK.—Flower Drum
state religion, is Buddhism. It Song songstress, Pat Suzuki was
tern provinces of Japan had
took 40 years for the first Chris reported Wednesday to have
highly progressive ideas as a.re- ■ concernerd -with the role of lan| suit of contacts with the foreign o-uage and symbols in human be
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—The fin tian convert to be made.”
quietly married in Baltimore to
havior. He will be a visiting Pro ancial report of 1959 for the Nip
He says that in Thailand, form Mark Shaw, a New York fashion
H traders. They saw the necessity fessor
’at the University . of Ha
M of accepting many of the Western waii this coming summer. He -is ponia. Home has .been approved erly known as Siam, there are photographer, and headed back to
by the Auditor and has been sub 20,000 Buddhist priests serving a Manhattan without even missing
methods of trade and industry.
also program chairman for the mitted to the Welfare Depart population of 23 million.
a performance of her hit Broad
^
Telegraph Setup Installed
1960 Conference on General Se
ment,
it
was
learned
this
week.
_
Mr.
Gittisarn
helped
found
an
way show.
From the frequent visits of mantics being held in Honolulu
There
has
been no change m independent church in Thailand
^g foreign ships to Japanese shores, under the auspices of the Univei- the Home’s population except known as “The Group of the Holy
K new industries were started un- sity of Hawaii. Dr. Hayakawa is that one resident has been trans Spirit.” He now has 60 churches
s der the direct Western influence. Winnipeg-born, received his edu ferred to a Home in St. Catheri
in the Bankok area, with a mem
H For instance, one Nariaki Shima- cation in B.C.
nes following a stroke at the con bership of 2,000.
g zu, a lord of Satsuma, established
TOKYO.—Nine women, seven
sent of her next of kin. The Home
B chemical and sugar plants and a
Japanese
and two Indian, are
is still able to accept two bed Bloom "Week this summer will
g laboratory for analysis.
planning
late
this summer to be
OMUDA. — Two rival labor cases provinding the applicants await word of the . Directors. the first female group to ever
The following year, he instal-— a„ telegraph system ...
— unions fought with clubs and will not require hospital atten They are asked to submit their scale the two high mountain
g led
in his
tion. Persons are asked to make
castle and a coal-gas plant at his stones at the Mitsui Coal Mining the applications to: Superinten decisions on the matter.
peaks in the Himilayas.
The residents of the Home are
| villa to provide light for his gar-- Co.’s strikebound Miike colliery dent Y. Yamaga, The Nipponia
The expedition will attempt the
reportedly making their own tofu, difficult climb of Deao Tibba,
I den lanterns. Later, using Dutch Monday. Police said more than Home, Beamsville, Ontario.
I and other Western methods, he 110 members of both the striking
A suggestion that the Home udon and other Japanese food which is 19,687 feet, and then the
I manufactured pottery, glassware, No. 1 union and the non-striking hold an Open House during stuffs.
Indorasan Peak of 24,410 feet.
I sulphuric acid, agricultural impleNo. 2 union were injured. ____ _
The Japanese group will leave
J meats, and sliip equipment.
Kobe on August 1st for India
S
The first Japanese mission
where they will join Pern Pern
| which came to the United States
and Domal Norgay, daughters
j in 1860, for treaty ratification,
of Tenzing Norgay, who received
senting
publications
from
Ontario
Canadian Ethnic Press Club is
| marked a “first” in Japanese naThe Canadian Ethnic Press holding—for the first time imthe to Montreal, and from Winnipeg international fame with the con
| vigation—the first Japanese ship Club represents, today, 28 foreign
historv of the ethnic press in Can to Vancouver, are now’ formed in quest of Mt. Everest in 1953.
| tQ^make the crossing.
|
The reaction of these Japanese language publications, serving ada—the Ethnic Press Ball. It is what is known as the Canada
various
ethnic
groups to be held on Friday, April 29th Ethnic Press Federation.
j visitors to their first glimpse of the
in the Convention Ballroom of the
| the outside world was interest- throughout Ontario.
For the first time in Canada,
| mg. They were amazed and amusThe main object of this Club is Royal York Hotel. Tickets are $10 the Convention of the Canada
TOKYO.—A team of six Japa
I eh. A dance party was given as to introduce the newcomers to per couple and are obtainable Ethnic Press Federation will be
from
the
Secretary,
Mrs.
L.
K
nese
fishery experts is expected
held in Toronto on April 29th and
I x2.^ °f the greeting ceremonies, the Canadian way of life and to
a
the waltz, one of the mission promote a better understanding Clavton, 698 Eglinton Ave. East, 30th, 1960, and the .guest speak to visit the U.S. in July to study
i said: “They went ’round and among the numerous ethnic Toronto 17, and all cheques and ers will be Hon. Ellen Fair salmon conservation and propa
monev orders should be made out clough, Minister of Citizenship gation techniques, according- to
| ^^ ^ mimbly as so many groups in Canada.
to “The Canadian Ethnic Press
3 white mice on their monotonous
The World Refugee Year Fund Club”. Preparations for the Ball and Immigration, and other pro announcement from the Japan
I ^! without even making flut- is one of the most necessaryminent officials. The _ climax of Salmon Resources Conservation
are
well
in
hand,
with
the
Jimmy
I teung gestures with their hands.” Funds in Canada, and the work
two-day convention will be the Association. Tentative date set
MacDonald
orchestra
and
other
|
And of the United States Gov- of this Fund is to assist
clos interesting items of entertain- buffet supper in the Arturo for the visit is July 27 to Sept. 25.
The team’s itinerary is repor
Scotti Room of the International
| lr?nl?nt- one said: “I am doubt- ing the refugee camps in Europe ment being arranged. _
tedly
being planned by the U.S.
|
the constitutional system and elsewhere to assist those im
The Canadian, Ethnic Press Institute, with members of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the
। 01 inis country may last for many migrating, and those who are
Club, together with the Canada Institute and Executive of the U.S. Operations Mission to Japan
sick and lonely.
,
Ethnic Press of Winnipeg repre- Canadian Scene joining the party.
To aid this worthy cause, we
I
(continued on page eighty
|0f U.S.-Japan Traced
Countries of Western Europe
should buy a bigger share of Japanese <goods, W. H. Evans, pre
sident of the Canadian Manufac
turers’ Association, told the Tor
onto Board of Trade Club this
week.
., , .
Japan, Mr. Evans said, had so
far concentrated her export ef
forts on North America to such
an extent that several Canadian
For Canada’s Restrictions
Semanticist Hayakawa
On European Tour
Chicago Nisei to Depict
U.S. and Can. Japanese
In Magazine, “Image”
40 Years to Convert One Buddhist—Thai Minister
Just Jottings
Brief{Report From
Nipponia Home Head
Songstress Wed
High and Mighty
Heating Product
Ethnic Press Ball Io Bid World Befogee Fund
Fishy Business
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, April 2, ism
SPORTS
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Brothers Three, Wakabayashi Boys Top Stickmen
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 27: Terry Doi
570 (200); Ken Nakanishi 567 (211); Joe
Tsujimoto 550 (201); Fred Kumoi 539; Jim
Morita 536 (202); Harry Kadohama 533
(219); Yuki Ode 517 (211); Ken Katai
506 and Shel Ublansky 503. Singles—
Tosh. Fujioka 202 and Mas Kawabata
200.
■
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 495; Kay Shin
468; Alice Nagami 459; Mary Mitsuki
454; Toy Hashizume 452; Amy: Toki 437;
Marie Kobayashi 435; Edith Tatebe 435;
Terrie Yamanaka 427; Shirley Kikuchi
409; Betty Usami and Fudge Hayakawa
404.
...
—Terry Doi
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Richard and has been one of the stalwart
brothers.
Rocket
(Maurice), members of the Juniors all sea
Pockgt (Henri), and Vest Pocket son, finishing among the league’s
Rocket (Claude) have nothing- on top point getters during the re
the Wakabayashi brothers of gular schedule.
Chatham.
Mel was the backbone of the
The three Wakabayashis, Don, Chatham Rotary Pioneer Juve
Mel, and Herb, teamed up to form niles who were eliminated by
a line for the Chatham Junior Owen Sound when they last met..
Maroons in their first Border Mel scored 10 of his team’s 18
Cities Playoff game against De playoff goals, and assisted on
troit Junior Red Wings last week. four more. His teammates pre
BEST-BESTWAY. March 28: Gord Smith
Although the trio played to sented him with a trophy as the 746 (312, 201, 231); Joe Tehara 719 (271,
gether for only the last minute most valuable player on the team 270); Jack Watanabe 682 (279, 253); Mits
666 (202; 280); Len Boorman 635
in the game, they gave a good before he made his debut with Kuroda
(232, 219).
account of themselves, and was the Juniors last week. Mel was
Ladies: Tosh Sog’awa 604 (250).
an indication of what the future also a member of the CCI Green
League Leaders: Kenwood 115, Dufcould hold.
ferin 114, Bayview 113.
shirts.
Don is the oldest of the three,
Second Series: Bay view 58, Bathurst
Herbie is the youngest of the
three, and was one of the top
members of the Chatham Kiwanis
Midgets, who were eliminated
from OMHA Midget playoffs by
Sarnia.
Toronto Nisei Golf Club
Releases Season's Play
Ontario Judo BB Ass'n
Heads Elected
Travel Arrangements
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
Anywhere — Anytime
J. and G.
Painters & Decorators
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Established Over 10 Years
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO
1IIIIIHHIIIH1IIIII1I11IIIIIH1I1I1III11IH
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
TORIC
OPTICAL
T. KAMEOKA
OPTOMETRISTS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
a^ss±
I
RWSffl^UBt
|
118 West Hastings St
{
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
484 Yon^e Street, Toronto
INSURANCE
AGENTS
I■
it is
a aood policy
to
Phone WA. 1-3171
have the and
RIGHT
POLICY
J
WALES
DUNCANi
Consult
*
J. A. BREWIN, QX
I
Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
• Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
;
***,***,*»*****a**a*aa^^<
EM. 8-6451 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
•
Male Help Wanted
Personal
STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
©J MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
—H. M.
YOUNG painter's heloer wanted fof®),
FRIDAY 10-PIN. March 25: Sab Seki body refinishing shoo, experience A
580;: Terry Doi 581; Ken Doi 547; John necessary but willing t a learn. ?hc/
Nishimura . 543; Tad Wakabayashi 541; OX. 1-5511 (Toronto).
Dave Kuwahara 540; Sandy Kobayashi
539; Ken Nakanishi ; 538; Lefty Sasaki A FEW gardener's helpers
Phone LE. 3-6196 m/V
534; Aki Furukawa 533 (222); Joe Tsuji mediately.
hara (Toronto).
'
*'1C!
moto 533; Tosh Onizuka 531; Chuck Shi
mizu 530; Fred Wrixon 527;- Jack Wata
nabe 525; George Ohori 523; Ben Eto
Domestic Help Wanted
518; Al Lewis and Ben Mori 517; Herb
Miyazaki and George Barnes 515; Min EXPERIENCED housekeeper ^"st —
Hagino and Roy Fujii 514; Mas Ohata fond of children, good home arid wAf8
and George Nakamura™ 511; Ken Izumi liberal-time off. Phone RU. 1-4^83
509; Tom Madokoro and Joe Yamada onto).
"" ':“•■
507; Ken Iwai 504; Bob Yamamoto 502.
HOUSEWORK
fe
Ladies: Nancy Mori 504; Toki Yonemit GENERAL
su 483; Kathy Sunahara 468; . Mary Ebata adult home,, private room and bath W
458; Louise Baniel ■ 456; Kay Nakamura tween St. Clair, and Ealinton,' gene-c--'
455; Alice ' Nagami and Marge Nagao time off. .Phone RU. 3-6172 (Toronto)/.
454; Toy Hashizume 449; Mary . Mori 441;
Shirley Tanaka 440; May Lewis 431; Kay
__ _____ Mortgages
Okuhara 428; Doreen Sumi 426; Yuri Ya
mamoto 413; Marge Tehara 411; Rhoda
We loan . money for mortgages ard
Masuda 405; Minnie Toyota 401.
also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-355?
—Mary Ebata
(Toronto).
* . ’
A
DUNDAS UNION
The Toronto Nisei Golf Club
wishes to announce the ; schedul
ing of the following tournaments
for the 1960 season at Rouge Hill
Golf Course:
The Ontario Judo Black Belt
May 15—Guest Tournament; Association held its
General
June 12—Best Cleaners Trophy Meeting- at Kido Kwan Judo In
and Dr. Nakashima Trophy; July stitute, on January 17, 1960 and
10—Club Trophy; Aug. 7—Bail
the following officers for
Sweep; Sept. 4 and 5—Labor Day .elected
the
coming
2-year term:
Tournament; Sept. 25-—Best Bail
President,
Mr. S. Nakamura,
Tournament.
Vice-president, Mr. F. Hatashita,
All golfers are cordially invit
Mr. G. Tsushima, 10
ed to take part in the guest tour Treasurer,
niembers
at
large, Messrs. M. Ta
nament on <May 15th. For further nino, R. Richardson,
R. Kamino,
information, please contact any
F.
Sumi,
P.
Hasegawa,
M. Taka
of the following executive mem
hashi,
G.
Nakahara,
W.
Aoki, F.
bers:
Idenouye
and
H.
Henning.
Ernie Wright, Kiyo Tamura,
The position of Secretary was
Hatch Yagi, Husky Iida, Mossy
undecided
at the time, therefore,
Matsui. Mucka Makimoto, George
in
the
subsequent
Executive
Ogino, Ken Kutsukake, Paul To
Council
meeting,
Mr.
G.
Tsushima
yonaga or Ken Moritsugu.
was.
appointed
in
this
position,
w —K. AI.
and Mr. F. Idenouye as Trea
surer.
■ —G. T.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 and Dufferin 52
CLASSIFIED
©EGGS
©i SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONEEM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
T.S. Today, tomorrow, may receive con
tact at any time. G. K., Toronto.
WANTED
TOOLMAKER
Experienced tool maker for
metal mould work in Mon
treal. Apply The New CanI adian, Box 10, Toronto.
Saturday, April 2, ism
SPORTS
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
Brothers Three, Wakabayashi Boys Top Stickmen
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 27: Terry Doi
570 (200); Ken Nakanishi 567 (211); Joe
Tsujimoto 550 (201); Fred Kumoi 539; Jim
Morita 536 (202); Harry Kadohama 533
(219); Yuki Ode 517 (211); Ken Katai
506 and Shel Ublansky 503. Singles—
Tosh. Fujioka 202 and Mas Kawabata
200.
■
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 495; Kay Shin
468; Alice Nagami 459; Mary Mitsuki
454; Toy Hashizume 452; Amy: Toki 437;
Marie Kobayashi 435; Edith Tatebe 435;
Terrie Yamanaka 427; Shirley Kikuchi
409; Betty Usami and Fudge Hayakawa
404.
...
—Terry Doi
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Richard and has been one of the stalwart
brothers.
Rocket
(Maurice), members of the Juniors all sea
Pockgt (Henri), and Vest Pocket son, finishing among the league’s
Rocket (Claude) have nothing- on top point getters during the re
the Wakabayashi brothers of gular schedule.
Chatham.
Mel was the backbone of the
The three Wakabayashis, Don, Chatham Rotary Pioneer Juve
Mel, and Herb, teamed up to form niles who were eliminated by
a line for the Chatham Junior Owen Sound when they last met..
Maroons in their first Border Mel scored 10 of his team’s 18
Cities Playoff game against De playoff goals, and assisted on
troit Junior Red Wings last week. four more. His teammates pre
BEST-BESTWAY. March 28: Gord Smith
Although the trio played to sented him with a trophy as the 746 (312, 201, 231); Joe Tehara 719 (271,
gether for only the last minute most valuable player on the team 270); Jack Watanabe 682 (279, 253); Mits
666 (202; 280); Len Boorman 635
in the game, they gave a good before he made his debut with Kuroda
(232, 219).
account of themselves, and was the Juniors last week. Mel was
Ladies: Tosh Sog’awa 604 (250).
an indication of what the future also a member of the CCI Green
League Leaders: Kenwood 115, Dufcould hold.
ferin 114, Bayview 113.
shirts.
Don is the oldest of the three,
Second Series: Bay view 58, Bathurst
Herbie is the youngest of the
three, and was one of the top
members of the Chatham Kiwanis
Midgets, who were eliminated
from OMHA Midget playoffs by
Sarnia.
Toronto Nisei Golf Club
Releases Season's Play
Ontario Judo BB Ass'n
Heads Elected
Travel Arrangements
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
Anywhere — Anytime
J. and G.
Painters & Decorators
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Established Over 10 Years
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO
1IIIIIHHIIIH1IIIII1I11IIIIIH1I1I1III11IH
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
TORIC
OPTICAL
T. KAMEOKA
OPTOMETRISTS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
a^ss±
I
RWSffl^UBt
|
118 West Hastings St
{
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
484 Yon^e Street, Toronto
INSURANCE
AGENTS
I■
it is
a aood policy
to
Phone WA. 1-3171
have the and
RIGHT
POLICY
J
WALES
DUNCANi
Consult
*
J. A. BREWIN, QX
I
Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
• Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
;
***,***,*»*****a**a*aa^^<
EM. 8-6451 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
•
Male Help Wanted
Personal
STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
9 SAKURA RICE
©J MARUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
—H. M.
YOUNG painter's heloer wanted fof®),
FRIDAY 10-PIN. March 25: Sab Seki body refinishing shoo, experience A
580;: Terry Doi 581; Ken Doi 547; John necessary but willing t a learn. ?hc/
Nishimura . 543; Tad Wakabayashi 541; OX. 1-5511 (Toronto).
Dave Kuwahara 540; Sandy Kobayashi
539; Ken Nakanishi ; 538; Lefty Sasaki A FEW gardener's helpers
Phone LE. 3-6196 m/V
534; Aki Furukawa 533 (222); Joe Tsuji mediately.
hara (Toronto).
'
*'1C!
moto 533; Tosh Onizuka 531; Chuck Shi
mizu 530; Fred Wrixon 527;- Jack Wata
nabe 525; George Ohori 523; Ben Eto
Domestic Help Wanted
518; Al Lewis and Ben Mori 517; Herb
Miyazaki and George Barnes 515; Min EXPERIENCED housekeeper ^"st —
Hagino and Roy Fujii 514; Mas Ohata fond of children, good home arid wAf8
and George Nakamura™ 511; Ken Izumi liberal-time off. Phone RU. 1-4^83
509; Tom Madokoro and Joe Yamada onto).
"" ':“•■
507; Ken Iwai 504; Bob Yamamoto 502.
HOUSEWORK
fe
Ladies: Nancy Mori 504; Toki Yonemit GENERAL
su 483; Kathy Sunahara 468; . Mary Ebata adult home,, private room and bath W
458; Louise Baniel ■ 456; Kay Nakamura tween St. Clair, and Ealinton,' gene-c--'
455; Alice ' Nagami and Marge Nagao time off. .Phone RU. 3-6172 (Toronto)/.
454; Toy Hashizume 449; Mary . Mori 441;
Shirley Tanaka 440; May Lewis 431; Kay
__ _____ Mortgages
Okuhara 428; Doreen Sumi 426; Yuri Ya
mamoto 413; Marge Tehara 411; Rhoda
We loan . money for mortgages ard
Masuda 405; Minnie Toyota 401.
also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-355?
—Mary Ebata
(Toronto).
* . ’
A
DUNDAS UNION
The Toronto Nisei Golf Club
wishes to announce the ; schedul
ing of the following tournaments
for the 1960 season at Rouge Hill
Golf Course:
The Ontario Judo Black Belt
May 15—Guest Tournament; Association held its
General
June 12—Best Cleaners Trophy Meeting- at Kido Kwan Judo In
and Dr. Nakashima Trophy; July stitute, on January 17, 1960 and
10—Club Trophy; Aug. 7—Bail
the following officers for
Sweep; Sept. 4 and 5—Labor Day .elected
the
coming
2-year term:
Tournament; Sept. 25-—Best Bail
President,
Mr. S. Nakamura,
Tournament.
Vice-president, Mr. F. Hatashita,
All golfers are cordially invit
Mr. G. Tsushima, 10
ed to take part in the guest tour Treasurer,
niembers
at
large, Messrs. M. Ta
nament on <May 15th. For further nino, R. Richardson,
R. Kamino,
information, please contact any
F.
Sumi,
P.
Hasegawa,
M. Taka
of the following executive mem
hashi,
G.
Nakahara,
W.
Aoki, F.
bers:
Idenouye
and
H.
Henning.
Ernie Wright, Kiyo Tamura,
The position of Secretary was
Hatch Yagi, Husky Iida, Mossy
undecided
at the time, therefore,
Matsui. Mucka Makimoto, George
in
the
subsequent
Executive
Ogino, Ken Kutsukake, Paul To
Council
meeting,
Mr.
G.
Tsushima
yonaga or Ken Moritsugu.
was.
appointed
in
this
position,
w —K. AI.
and Mr. F. Idenouye as Trea
surer.
■ —G. T.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 and Dufferin 52
CLASSIFIED
©EGGS
©i SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONEEM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
T.S. Today, tomorrow, may receive con
tact at any time. G. K., Toronto.
WANTED
TOOLMAKER
Experienced tool maker for
metal mould work in Mon
treal. Apply The New CanI adian, Box 10, Toronto.
Page 3
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1173 BAY ST.—WA. 2-2314
^O^HA»?>^
Crown Life Insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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HOUSELTD
1173 BAY ST.—WA. 2-2314
^O^HA»?>^
Crown Life Insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Page 7
Saturd ay, April 2, 1960
TH E
Ne W
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
in 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.
Marriages
TAMAGI-OKURA
Vancouver. B.C.
United in marriage on Satur
day, March 19, 1960, Rev. Mitsui
officiating, were Kimiye, daugh
ter of, Mr. and Mrs. Kisaburo
Okura of New Denver, B.C., and
Mr. Minoru Tamagi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gensaburo Tamagi of
Kelowna, B.C. at the First United
Church.
The reception was held at Ho
Ho Chop Suey following* the cere
mony.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tamane (nee
Sachi Yano) of Toronto, Ontario
are happy to announce the arrival
of their daughter, Joanne Lori,
a. sister for Wayne. Bobby and
Alan, on March 15, 1960, at New
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mother
and daughter are doing* fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hisao Nishi
yama (nee Sumiko Ayukawa) of
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
announce the birth of a.daughter,
Catherine Hisako, on February
28, 1960 at Women’s College Hospital.
Ontario passed away on March
15, 1960 at Toronto General Hos
pital.
Funeral service was held at
Hamilton St. John Church at
which Rev. McLaughlin and Rev.
Komiyama officiated on the 17th.
Interment was
at Woodland
Cemetery.
*
*
*
YOSHIDA
Airs. Sei Yoshida, mother of Air.
Chiyoki Yoshida of North Kam
loops, B.C. passed away on Alarch
15, I960 at Kamloops General
Hospital. She was 93 years old.
Funeral service was held at
Kamloops Buddhist Church at
which Rev. K. Ikuta officiated
on Alarch 18, 1960.
Mr. and Airs. W.
(nee Lillian Okada) of Toronto,
Ontario are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter,
Donna Lee, sister for Glenn, on
Like hi! all you squares from
March 14, 1960 at St. Michael’s Deadsville. Get on your real beat
duds. grow your beards girls,
Hospital.
grab your sun goggles and let’s
go.
I mean move it, baby. Haven’t
you
latched onto the latest giz
Mr. and Mrs. Masao Tsunokamo
?
Why sure, the good old
wa of Montreal, P.Q. are happy
T.B.C.
has been converted to a
to announce the engagement of
real
cool
pad for cool chicks and
their second daughter Cecilia,
big
daddy-os
like you. Beatsville!
Yoko, to Mr. Ken Mitsugi Tsu
here
we
come.
mura, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
See you there ?. 918 Bathurst
Masajiro Tsumura of WakayamaStreet
on April 16th from 8-12.
ken. Japan.
That
’
s
the Beatnik Bop.
Real
The engagement party was held
cool,
man!
at the Tsunokawa residence on
March 26, 1960.
Square Writeup
Engagements
TERAGUCHI-SAKAI
Vancouver, B.C.
Jean Yoshimi, daughter of Mrs.
Ko Sakai of Steveston, B.C.,
and Mr. Henry Junji Teraguchi
also of Steveston, were united in
marriage at Vancouver. United
Church on March 5, 1960, Rev.
Jack officiating.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at Steveston
Community
Centre.
Sewanins
were Mr. and Mrs. Yukio Taka
saki.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. M. Moriyama of
Hamilton, Ontario wish to announce.the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Emiko, to Mr.
Albert Masakiyo Kud-o, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kudo of
Chatham, Ontario.
SUZUKI
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL!!
220 Jackses Ave. — Vancouver
dates and doings
i
Kisaragi Credit Union to Hold Shareholder's Meet
The annual meeting* of shareholdei’s of the Kisaragi (Toronto)
Credit Union will take placd on
Saturday, April 9. 1960 at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will be held at
1331-A Dundas St. W., (formerly
Matsuo Studios), and will give
reports and hear discussion on
the distribution of profits.
An interesting* program has
been outlined with Mr. R. Cujes
of the Ontario Credit Union LeaA social will follow the busi-
Buddhist Church Here
To Hold Hana-Matsuri
ness portion of the meeting: with ;
and dancing. All
refreshin
members are urged to attend,
gue as guest speaker, and a show
ing* of a Credit Union film. '
CALENDAR
3—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic at Ha-i
german Hall. Everyone invited .to, jive
lessons and open dancing. 8 p.m.
6—Toronto. Toronto
JCCA monthly:
meeting at 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
9—Toronto. Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit
Union meeting at 1331-A Dundas West. .
7:30. p.m.'
.
I
9—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church ?
Junior YBA Beatnik Bop at church 8-12;
13—Montreal. Homemaker's club meet-’
ing at Mrs. Joan Imai's, 8 p.m.
.
1*9—-Vancouver; Van. Nisei Fellowship
meeting at Shishido's beginning 8 p.m..
24—Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowship's
outing to Crescent Beach.
<
26—Montreal. = Community Centre Pro- y
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium.,
8 p.m.
. •
30—Chatham. Chatham annual Keirokai •
^sponsored by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m. :
Buddhist children from Hamil
ton have been invited to attend
the Hana Matsuri service this
Sunday at the Toronto Buddhist
Church. Awards will be made to
the winners of the essay contest
sponsored by the Eastern Cana
da Young* Buddhist League at the
service.
*
*
*
Of note to the public, the child
ren’s service begins at 10:30 a.m.,
and will be chaired by Richard iiiHnfiiiiininoiinmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM^
Yasuda from the Toronto Reli
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
gious School. 4c
Dr. Alasatoshi Nagatomi, assis
tant professor of Buddhist Stu
dies at Harvard University will
be the speaker at the adult serv
ices, 11:00 a.m., and 2:30 p.m.
Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Ohori wish
to announce the address of
theih residence as 8678 Osler
Street. Apartment 5, Vancou
ver 14, B.C. Phone AM. 1-4767.
Concert & Movie to be Held by United Church Group
PAUL K. ASADA D.C., N.D.
*
Obituaries
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
PAGE 7^
CANA BIA N
A Concert and Movie Nite
sponsored by the Married Cou
ples’ Fellowship of the Japanese
Centennial United Church, Dover
court at Bloor, will be held on
Saturday, April 23rd, 1960.
The variety concert program of
skits and songs etc. by the mem
bers, and the showing of the well-
Mrs. Tomi Suzuki, 30, wife of
„
Mr. Kanao Suzuki of Hamilton,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1960
Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
“Practical and Enlightenment"
2:30 p.m. Japanese Language Service
Dr. Masatoshi Nagatomi
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
10:30 a.m.,
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1960
11:00 a.m., Nisei Church School
11:00 a.m., “Passion Sunday" Joint Service
“BEHOLD THE MAN"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D. and Rev. L. Hussey presiding
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
$
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TELEVISION Q p) (g) g &
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE LE. 6-8220
if no answer
BE. 3-3869
—AL K.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Vancouverites!
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Consult
YONEMITSU
Az u G. Oikawa
Watch Repair Shop
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
o cue rd
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
known movie, “Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under The Sea” will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. in the Friendship
Centre.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Fellowship or can
be purchased at the door. Ad
mission is 50 cents.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Hrs: Mon., Wed., Fri.—IQ a:m.-9 p.m.
Tue., Thurs.—10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-12 Noon
728-A St.s Clair Ave. West
(half block west of Christie)
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Proprietor
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
? , SIZES FROM ONE UP
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
a Men's Scott McHales Four Up
JON ONODERA
(Business)
(Residence)
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
DAVE’S
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
—Dave Azuma—
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL W„ Toronto
1
TH E
Ne W
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
in 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.
Marriages
TAMAGI-OKURA
Vancouver. B.C.
United in marriage on Satur
day, March 19, 1960, Rev. Mitsui
officiating, were Kimiye, daugh
ter of, Mr. and Mrs. Kisaburo
Okura of New Denver, B.C., and
Mr. Minoru Tamagi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gensaburo Tamagi of
Kelowna, B.C. at the First United
Church.
The reception was held at Ho
Ho Chop Suey following* the cere
mony.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tamane (nee
Sachi Yano) of Toronto, Ontario
are happy to announce the arrival
of their daughter, Joanne Lori,
a. sister for Wayne. Bobby and
Alan, on March 15, 1960, at New
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mother
and daughter are doing* fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hisao Nishi
yama (nee Sumiko Ayukawa) of
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
announce the birth of a.daughter,
Catherine Hisako, on February
28, 1960 at Women’s College Hospital.
Ontario passed away on March
15, 1960 at Toronto General Hos
pital.
Funeral service was held at
Hamilton St. John Church at
which Rev. McLaughlin and Rev.
Komiyama officiated on the 17th.
Interment was
at Woodland
Cemetery.
*
*
*
YOSHIDA
Airs. Sei Yoshida, mother of Air.
Chiyoki Yoshida of North Kam
loops, B.C. passed away on Alarch
15, I960 at Kamloops General
Hospital. She was 93 years old.
Funeral service was held at
Kamloops Buddhist Church at
which Rev. K. Ikuta officiated
on Alarch 18, 1960.
Mr. and Airs. W.
(nee Lillian Okada) of Toronto,
Ontario are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter,
Donna Lee, sister for Glenn, on
Like hi! all you squares from
March 14, 1960 at St. Michael’s Deadsville. Get on your real beat
duds. grow your beards girls,
Hospital.
grab your sun goggles and let’s
go.
I mean move it, baby. Haven’t
you
latched onto the latest giz
Mr. and Mrs. Masao Tsunokamo
?
Why sure, the good old
wa of Montreal, P.Q. are happy
T.B.C.
has been converted to a
to announce the engagement of
real
cool
pad for cool chicks and
their second daughter Cecilia,
big
daddy-os
like you. Beatsville!
Yoko, to Mr. Ken Mitsugi Tsu
here
we
come.
mura, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
See you there ?. 918 Bathurst
Masajiro Tsumura of WakayamaStreet
on April 16th from 8-12.
ken. Japan.
That
’
s
the Beatnik Bop.
Real
The engagement party was held
cool,
man!
at the Tsunokawa residence on
March 26, 1960.
Square Writeup
Engagements
TERAGUCHI-SAKAI
Vancouver, B.C.
Jean Yoshimi, daughter of Mrs.
Ko Sakai of Steveston, B.C.,
and Mr. Henry Junji Teraguchi
also of Steveston, were united in
marriage at Vancouver. United
Church on March 5, 1960, Rev.
Jack officiating.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at Steveston
Community
Centre.
Sewanins
were Mr. and Mrs. Yukio Taka
saki.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. M. Moriyama of
Hamilton, Ontario wish to announce.the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Emiko, to Mr.
Albert Masakiyo Kud-o, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kudo of
Chatham, Ontario.
SUZUKI
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL!!
220 Jackses Ave. — Vancouver
dates and doings
i
Kisaragi Credit Union to Hold Shareholder's Meet
The annual meeting* of shareholdei’s of the Kisaragi (Toronto)
Credit Union will take placd on
Saturday, April 9. 1960 at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will be held at
1331-A Dundas St. W., (formerly
Matsuo Studios), and will give
reports and hear discussion on
the distribution of profits.
An interesting* program has
been outlined with Mr. R. Cujes
of the Ontario Credit Union LeaA social will follow the busi-
Buddhist Church Here
To Hold Hana-Matsuri
ness portion of the meeting: with ;
and dancing. All
refreshin
members are urged to attend,
gue as guest speaker, and a show
ing* of a Credit Union film. '
CALENDAR
3—Toronto. Club Rec Socratic at Ha-i
german Hall. Everyone invited .to, jive
lessons and open dancing. 8 p.m.
6—Toronto. Toronto
JCCA monthly:
meeting at 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
9—Toronto. Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit
Union meeting at 1331-A Dundas West. .
7:30. p.m.'
.
I
9—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church ?
Junior YBA Beatnik Bop at church 8-12;
13—Montreal. Homemaker's club meet-’
ing at Mrs. Joan Imai's, 8 p.m.
.
1*9—-Vancouver; Van. Nisei Fellowship
meeting at Shishido's beginning 8 p.m..
24—Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowship's
outing to Crescent Beach.
<
26—Montreal. = Community Centre Pro- y
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium.,
8 p.m.
. •
30—Chatham. Chatham annual Keirokai •
^sponsored by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m. :
Buddhist children from Hamil
ton have been invited to attend
the Hana Matsuri service this
Sunday at the Toronto Buddhist
Church. Awards will be made to
the winners of the essay contest
sponsored by the Eastern Cana
da Young* Buddhist League at the
service.
*
*
*
Of note to the public, the child
ren’s service begins at 10:30 a.m.,
and will be chaired by Richard iiiHnfiiiiininoiinmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM^
Yasuda from the Toronto Reli
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
gious School. 4c
Dr. Alasatoshi Nagatomi, assis
tant professor of Buddhist Stu
dies at Harvard University will
be the speaker at the adult serv
ices, 11:00 a.m., and 2:30 p.m.
Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Ohori wish
to announce the address of
theih residence as 8678 Osler
Street. Apartment 5, Vancou
ver 14, B.C. Phone AM. 1-4767.
Concert & Movie to be Held by United Church Group
PAUL K. ASADA D.C., N.D.
*
Obituaries
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
PAGE 7^
CANA BIA N
A Concert and Movie Nite
sponsored by the Married Cou
ples’ Fellowship of the Japanese
Centennial United Church, Dover
court at Bloor, will be held on
Saturday, April 23rd, 1960.
The variety concert program of
skits and songs etc. by the mem
bers, and the showing of the well-
Mrs. Tomi Suzuki, 30, wife of
„
Mr. Kanao Suzuki of Hamilton,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1960
Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
“Practical and Enlightenment"
2:30 p.m. Japanese Language Service
Dr. Masatoshi Nagatomi
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
10:30 a.m.,
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1960
11:00 a.m., Nisei Church School
11:00 a.m., “Passion Sunday" Joint Service
“BEHOLD THE MAN"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D. and Rev. L. Hussey presiding
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
$
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
TELEVISION Q p) (g) g &
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE LE. 6-8220
if no answer
BE. 3-3869
—AL K.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
Vancouverites!
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Consult
YONEMITSU
Az u G. Oikawa
Watch Repair Shop
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
o cue rd
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
known movie, “Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under The Sea” will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. in the Friendship
Centre.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Fellowship or can
be purchased at the door. Ad
mission is 50 cents.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Hrs: Mon., Wed., Fri.—IQ a:m.-9 p.m.
Tue., Thurs.—10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-12 Noon
728-A St.s Clair Ave. West
(half block west of Christie)
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Proprietor
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
? , SIZES FROM ONE UP
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
a Men's Scott McHales Four Up
JON ONODERA
(Business)
(Residence)
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
DAVE’S
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
—Dave Azuma—
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL W„ Toronto
1
Page 8
Saturday, April 2, 1960
FAM S
THE JAZZ BEA T
— By HOP
100 Year Trade Pact
(^Continued from Page One)
Published on Wednesday andSaturdayof each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Rapid .Progress Made ,
Japan made rapid progress
under the leadership of zealous
T. UMEZTJKJ, Publisher
native “westernizers.” Men from
KEN MORI-;______ ^Japanese Section Editor. & Advertising
the West were brought to Japan
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE—__ ___________ English Section Editor
to build railroads, telegraph lines,
and a strong Navy. They recast
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
laws and trained the-Army. They'
Authorized as second.class mail. Post Office .Department, Ottawa.
established a system of univer
sal education and organized pub
lic health.
mills; cement; fire brick, ■ and yards and many other factories
Japan as a whole was caught plate-glass factories; and the were established in Osaka, Kobe,
up in a high pitch of industrial establishment of an industrial ex -and other places around the Gulf
revolution, which, of necessity perimental laboratory w h ere of Osaka.
All of these enterprises, ex
raised to wealth and economic printing, types, tin plates, porce
cepting
the cotton mills, were on
power a new class of men — lain,, and lacquer wares - were
a
comparatively
small scale. But
manufacturers, merchants, and studied..
it
was
during
the.time
that Osa
The years between the Sinofinanciers—who in old Japan
ka
laid
the.
foundation
for
becom
would have ranked at the very Japanese War and the Russo-Ja
ing
the
commercial
and
indus
panese
War
forced
Japan
into
the
bottom of the social scale.
trial centre of Japan.
limelight.
During
the
period
,
of
As in any onward rush, there
Japan developed a strong selfwere problems . and . sacrifices. economic advance that followed. reliance in international dealings
Osaka
developed
into
a
national
Traditional and industrial arts
following . victory in the Russodeclined. First-class artists and economic centre.
Japanese War (1906-1915). Re
While
experiments
and
,
new
many master craftsmen were out
cognizing that it should have its
of work and had to struggle to manufactures were talking place doors open- to trade with the
make ends meet. It was a good throughout the .country, students whole Orient and. South Ocean
17 or 18 years .later before con and missions were sent abroad to islands (and partly because that
ditions began to return to normal learn new methods and to import was where the largest coal de
and these artisans were able; to new machines and utensils.
posits existed), Japan began ex
eke out a better living by using
Factories Established
panding industries in the south
their crafts to furnish Oriental
west provinces.
Ironworks,
cotton
mills,
glass
curios for export to America, and
—Christian Science
works, chemical works, dock
Europe.
SHORT BITS : Art Blakey and . tra come-out with one of the best
The y Jazz /Messengers,' a hard efforts in recent years. This ■ also
driving quintet from New York will probably be the last record
City-will; be- the.featured. guests ing of the band as it has been for
in :Le Coq-r d’Or’s Golden ' Jazz a long time; Shortly .after, Clark.
Room this-, coming Monday, This Terry, John.. Sanders, Quentin
will- be- a “first’.’ for- promoter. Jackson, and Sam Woodyard left
Monday,
Fred Nosworthy in that this is for other fields.... . .
the first complete, unit (in itself) April 3rd, Art Blakey, and the
that will play the- establishment. Jazz. Messengers. See ad.
The- group is comprised of Lee
Morgan,; trumpet, Wayne Shorter,
tenor'sax, Bobby Timmons, piano,
Jymie Merritt,- Bass, and Blakey
on drums.
Wayne Shorter on
tenor is the. only change from the
• format. on the. Blue Note; 4003 By CAROL RICKEY TERADA
< 12”’’disc) .which is strongly re
Welly, it’s -been-a long -time since.
commended. He takes Benny Gol
son’s,place:
I wrote for the NC, so I have
Should this policy of bringing decided.: to let all you guys
in units to the room prove succesful, and there seems hardly any and dolls, know what’s going. on
doubt it will,'plans will.be made in Discville.
to follow- up in .the-.near future
Well, that cute gal who’s name
with'groups such as Horace Silver happens to be: Annette Funicello
and’hisVQumtet'and the Art Far- has herself another great record
mer-Behny Golson Jazztette. Cur entitled ‘O Dio Mio’. Everytime
rently-on -his last session tonight, this cute-little number cuts a disc,
tenor saxist" John Haley “Zoot” her voice seems to have more
Sims blows -the most soulful Jhorn volume and control than the one
imaginable'.. He-has been heard'in before. Annette, by the way, is
better
situations before
but now an . established vocalist as
nevertheless it’s worth a look-in well as a movie, star; success has
West’s Skill Tapped
just, for Zoot’s tenor (best LP— come to this great gal.
Argo; LP- 608Aby -Zoot’s .own re
In the meantime, experts were
A group who we think are
commendation). . . . Charlie. Byrd the most, are the Crests. Their brought from the United States
: and his Quartet- wind up in the follow-up disc to The Angels and England, France, and other
Towne Tavern-tonight and will be Listened In which was the group’s countries to establish model fac
i succeeded-’ by Buddy Greco for last big hit, have now come tories. This period saw the deve
.•two-weeks .(so. that .takes care, of up with a new one called Step By lopment of cotton and raw-silk
* trying: fto? get down-there for a Step, and it looks as though the
fortnight). . . . The First .Cana boys-Lave another .best seller on
dian Jazz Festival, a musical suc their hands. . . . A girl who is bet the guys think she’s a real
cess, but a financial flop, is ru ter known as a beauty rather.than, sweetie/ but her heart is set on
mored,; to., move to • Buffalo . this just - cute is June .Vali who sings a cat named Garry though it isn’t
year*': $ . returning’ to - Zoot for a Applegreen on the Mercury label. anvthing serious. So you fellas,
moment; am interesting-- item to It seems .-as if thisbeautiful bal at least, have a chance which is
mention was-*the fact ’that he has lad . was: made, for June. . . . more: than most of us. girls can
been rehearsing- with”Gerry; Mul Watch Neil Sedaka!! His latest say for our sigh guy. . . . Louella
ligan’snew 12rpiece band. A lot Stairway To Heaven is a fabu Parsons, one of the better.known
of money has-.been sunkunto this lous, follow-up to Oh Carol!. . . Hollywood columnists, predicts
venture, with".some of'N.Y.’s top Skip, and Flip who haven’t had a that Johnny Restivo, a real doll
musicians^participating '/such as hit since It.Was. P seem to be back with dark, curly hair _ and .dark
trombonist -Bob Brookmeyer), in orbit with their Cherry Pie, eyes, will be a smashing singer
and charts by some of-’Jazz’s top which-,!by the way, was previously one of these days. To most people
arrangers.
;
recorded by the Tri-Lads. . ... the common question is, when?
An idea of how much is illus The- Tri-Lads didn’t do too well Johnny hasn’t been doing too well
trated, by ..the hiring, of arranger with their rendition, so we’ll all sincje he made The Shape I’m In
Bill1 Holmari' to work in New have to sit back and see how this b/w Ya Ya. But girls, watch this
York. Heretofore. Bill refused to duo make out with it. . . . Jackie cat ’cause he sure is a sight for
budge from his comfortable sur Wilson, another great entertain sore eyes. . . . Twocats who hale
roundings on the east coast. “It’s er who was once a boxer, sings from Brooklyn are making them
going to be a great band,” con out with “Night”, which, in this selves more, popular,- -these t days
cluded‘Zoot.
writer’s opinion, is one of the best with their discs. Their latest is
Caravan. You’ve heard of them,
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Fes ballads out today. Jackie proves Santo and Johnny, naturally.
tival Session (Columbia CL 1400) in: his latest that he can not only Watch these two go far, up the
—Duke Ellington and his Orches- rock ’n roll it, but can make a few ladder of fame. Santo,. inciden
of the other ballad singers sound
sick, sick, sick. . . . Cute, Connie tally, plays the real mean steel
Stevens who made it with Kookie guitar.
That’s about it for this week;
| KAZUO G. GIVE
and his comb, has her own con
there’ll be more in the coming
tract.
Her
latest
disc
being
Six
5 BARRISTER; — SOLICITOR
teen Reasons goes to show every issue.
I- ■
NOTARY
one that Connie can sing beauti
Boom iOS '
fully as well as, say, Kookie,
WA.1-SW#:
OX. 8-MIO (»«•.)
Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb.
3
I OoU«<e SA, Toroatm
Watch her on Hawaiian Eye. All
I •' rock'n'roll i
THE NEW CANADIAN
For Love Of Life
By KENNETH KOYAMA
"Greater love bath no man”
Upon the shifting sand, building towers ,
Than he, who devotes bis hours
That crumble and fall within his han’
Hope, the soul of humankind
Drives him on to greater thing,
That vision of beauteous Spring
Which brings joy to all who find.
Though plagued by waves on wave
Op loneliness and despair,
He plods and plods to repair
The citadel in bis lonely cave.
Hath he not given life
When be neither looks to right
\Nor left, forever fight?
The constant war against strife?
Akira Kurosawa's
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
rL- A
Grand . Prix Venice Festival
English Subtitles
NO matinees
Showings 7 and 9 P.M.
Annual Meeting of share
holders Sat., April 9th, 1960
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
s
fj.
CHRISTIE
665 ST. CLAIR W.
LE. 1-32^
7:30 P.M.
1331-A Dundas St. W.
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
ART BLAKEY and THE JAZZ MESSENGERS
week of April 4-9
(formerly Matsuo Studio)
• Discussions
. • Report
• Election
Le Coqd’Or Dining Lounge (9:30 p.m.-l :30 a.m.)
333 Yonge St., Toronto —— EM. 6-4636
(NO
COVER—NO
MINIMUM)
• Film
• Dancing
Kisaragi (Toronto)
Credit Union
Japanese stone lanterns
Large and Miniature Size
toronto jcca presents its
VARIETY REVUE
Mamoru Nishi
1 Cicero Street, .Willowdale, Ontario
Telephone BA. 5-7836
at international institute of metropolitan toronto
may 1, 1960 at 2:00 p.m.
709 college street, near grace stree
S1.00 adult, children under 12, 50 cents
tickets are available at the new Canadian, continental times, mr. kameoka or
anv tjcca executive, also O-bentos will be on sale.
proceeds to the Japanese Canadian centre of toronto
_
FAM S
THE JAZZ BEA T
— By HOP
100 Year Trade Pact
(^Continued from Page One)
Published on Wednesday andSaturdayof each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Rapid .Progress Made ,
Japan made rapid progress
under the leadership of zealous
T. UMEZTJKJ, Publisher
native “westernizers.” Men from
KEN MORI-;______ ^Japanese Section Editor. & Advertising
the West were brought to Japan
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE—__ ___________ English Section Editor
to build railroads, telegraph lines,
and a strong Navy. They recast
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
laws and trained the-Army. They'
Authorized as second.class mail. Post Office .Department, Ottawa.
established a system of univer
sal education and organized pub
lic health.
mills; cement; fire brick, ■ and yards and many other factories
Japan as a whole was caught plate-glass factories; and the were established in Osaka, Kobe,
up in a high pitch of industrial establishment of an industrial ex -and other places around the Gulf
revolution, which, of necessity perimental laboratory w h ere of Osaka.
All of these enterprises, ex
raised to wealth and economic printing, types, tin plates, porce
cepting
the cotton mills, were on
power a new class of men — lain,, and lacquer wares - were
a
comparatively
small scale. But
manufacturers, merchants, and studied..
it
was
during
the.time
that Osa
The years between the Sinofinanciers—who in old Japan
ka
laid
the.
foundation
for
becom
would have ranked at the very Japanese War and the Russo-Ja
ing
the
commercial
and
indus
panese
War
forced
Japan
into
the
bottom of the social scale.
trial centre of Japan.
limelight.
During
the
period
,
of
As in any onward rush, there
Japan developed a strong selfwere problems . and . sacrifices. economic advance that followed. reliance in international dealings
Osaka
developed
into
a
national
Traditional and industrial arts
following . victory in the Russodeclined. First-class artists and economic centre.
Japanese War (1906-1915). Re
While
experiments
and
,
new
many master craftsmen were out
cognizing that it should have its
of work and had to struggle to manufactures were talking place doors open- to trade with the
make ends meet. It was a good throughout the .country, students whole Orient and. South Ocean
17 or 18 years .later before con and missions were sent abroad to islands (and partly because that
ditions began to return to normal learn new methods and to import was where the largest coal de
and these artisans were able; to new machines and utensils.
posits existed), Japan began ex
eke out a better living by using
Factories Established
panding industries in the south
their crafts to furnish Oriental
west provinces.
Ironworks,
cotton
mills,
glass
curios for export to America, and
—Christian Science
works, chemical works, dock
Europe.
SHORT BITS : Art Blakey and . tra come-out with one of the best
The y Jazz /Messengers,' a hard efforts in recent years. This ■ also
driving quintet from New York will probably be the last record
City-will; be- the.featured. guests ing of the band as it has been for
in :Le Coq-r d’Or’s Golden ' Jazz a long time; Shortly .after, Clark.
Room this-, coming Monday, This Terry, John.. Sanders, Quentin
will- be- a “first’.’ for- promoter. Jackson, and Sam Woodyard left
Monday,
Fred Nosworthy in that this is for other fields.... . .
the first complete, unit (in itself) April 3rd, Art Blakey, and the
that will play the- establishment. Jazz. Messengers. See ad.
The- group is comprised of Lee
Morgan,; trumpet, Wayne Shorter,
tenor'sax, Bobby Timmons, piano,
Jymie Merritt,- Bass, and Blakey
on drums.
Wayne Shorter on
tenor is the. only change from the
• format. on the. Blue Note; 4003 By CAROL RICKEY TERADA
< 12”’’disc) .which is strongly re
Welly, it’s -been-a long -time since.
commended. He takes Benny Gol
son’s,place:
I wrote for the NC, so I have
Should this policy of bringing decided.: to let all you guys
in units to the room prove succesful, and there seems hardly any and dolls, know what’s going. on
doubt it will,'plans will.be made in Discville.
to follow- up in .the-.near future
Well, that cute gal who’s name
with'groups such as Horace Silver happens to be: Annette Funicello
and’hisVQumtet'and the Art Far- has herself another great record
mer-Behny Golson Jazztette. Cur entitled ‘O Dio Mio’. Everytime
rently-on -his last session tonight, this cute-little number cuts a disc,
tenor saxist" John Haley “Zoot” her voice seems to have more
Sims blows -the most soulful Jhorn volume and control than the one
imaginable'.. He-has been heard'in before. Annette, by the way, is
better
situations before
but now an . established vocalist as
nevertheless it’s worth a look-in well as a movie, star; success has
West’s Skill Tapped
just, for Zoot’s tenor (best LP— come to this great gal.
Argo; LP- 608Aby -Zoot’s .own re
In the meantime, experts were
A group who we think are
commendation). . . . Charlie. Byrd the most, are the Crests. Their brought from the United States
: and his Quartet- wind up in the follow-up disc to The Angels and England, France, and other
Towne Tavern-tonight and will be Listened In which was the group’s countries to establish model fac
i succeeded-’ by Buddy Greco for last big hit, have now come tories. This period saw the deve
.•two-weeks .(so. that .takes care, of up with a new one called Step By lopment of cotton and raw-silk
* trying: fto? get down-there for a Step, and it looks as though the
fortnight). . . . The First .Cana boys-Lave another .best seller on
dian Jazz Festival, a musical suc their hands. . . . A girl who is bet the guys think she’s a real
cess, but a financial flop, is ru ter known as a beauty rather.than, sweetie/ but her heart is set on
mored,; to., move to • Buffalo . this just - cute is June .Vali who sings a cat named Garry though it isn’t
year*': $ . returning’ to - Zoot for a Applegreen on the Mercury label. anvthing serious. So you fellas,
moment; am interesting-- item to It seems .-as if thisbeautiful bal at least, have a chance which is
mention was-*the fact ’that he has lad . was: made, for June. . . . more: than most of us. girls can
been rehearsing- with”Gerry; Mul Watch Neil Sedaka!! His latest say for our sigh guy. . . . Louella
ligan’snew 12rpiece band. A lot Stairway To Heaven is a fabu Parsons, one of the better.known
of money has-.been sunkunto this lous, follow-up to Oh Carol!. . . Hollywood columnists, predicts
venture, with".some of'N.Y.’s top Skip, and Flip who haven’t had a that Johnny Restivo, a real doll
musicians^participating '/such as hit since It.Was. P seem to be back with dark, curly hair _ and .dark
trombonist -Bob Brookmeyer), in orbit with their Cherry Pie, eyes, will be a smashing singer
and charts by some of-’Jazz’s top which-,!by the way, was previously one of these days. To most people
arrangers.
;
recorded by the Tri-Lads. . ... the common question is, when?
An idea of how much is illus The- Tri-Lads didn’t do too well Johnny hasn’t been doing too well
trated, by ..the hiring, of arranger with their rendition, so we’ll all sincje he made The Shape I’m In
Bill1 Holmari' to work in New have to sit back and see how this b/w Ya Ya. But girls, watch this
York. Heretofore. Bill refused to duo make out with it. . . . Jackie cat ’cause he sure is a sight for
budge from his comfortable sur Wilson, another great entertain sore eyes. . . . Twocats who hale
roundings on the east coast. “It’s er who was once a boxer, sings from Brooklyn are making them
going to be a great band,” con out with “Night”, which, in this selves more, popular,- -these t days
cluded‘Zoot.
writer’s opinion, is one of the best with their discs. Their latest is
Caravan. You’ve heard of them,
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Fes ballads out today. Jackie proves Santo and Johnny, naturally.
tival Session (Columbia CL 1400) in: his latest that he can not only Watch these two go far, up the
—Duke Ellington and his Orches- rock ’n roll it, but can make a few ladder of fame. Santo,. inciden
of the other ballad singers sound
sick, sick, sick. . . . Cute, Connie tally, plays the real mean steel
Stevens who made it with Kookie guitar.
That’s about it for this week;
| KAZUO G. GIVE
and his comb, has her own con
there’ll be more in the coming
tract.
Her
latest
disc
being
Six
5 BARRISTER; — SOLICITOR
teen Reasons goes to show every issue.
I- ■
NOTARY
one that Connie can sing beauti
Boom iOS '
fully as well as, say, Kookie,
WA.1-SW#:
OX. 8-MIO (»«•.)
Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb.
3
I OoU«<e SA, Toroatm
Watch her on Hawaiian Eye. All
I •' rock'n'roll i
THE NEW CANADIAN
For Love Of Life
By KENNETH KOYAMA
"Greater love bath no man”
Upon the shifting sand, building towers ,
Than he, who devotes bis hours
That crumble and fall within his han’
Hope, the soul of humankind
Drives him on to greater thing,
That vision of beauteous Spring
Which brings joy to all who find.
Though plagued by waves on wave
Op loneliness and despair,
He plods and plods to repair
The citadel in bis lonely cave.
Hath he not given life
When be neither looks to right
\Nor left, forever fight?
The constant war against strife?
Akira Kurosawa's
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
rL- A
Grand . Prix Venice Festival
English Subtitles
NO matinees
Showings 7 and 9 P.M.
Annual Meeting of share
holders Sat., April 9th, 1960
THE JAZZROOM DOWNSTAIRS
s
fj.
CHRISTIE
665 ST. CLAIR W.
LE. 1-32^
7:30 P.M.
1331-A Dundas St. W.
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
RESIDENT
ART BLAKEY and THE JAZZ MESSENGERS
week of April 4-9
(formerly Matsuo Studio)
• Discussions
. • Report
• Election
Le Coqd’Or Dining Lounge (9:30 p.m.-l :30 a.m.)
333 Yonge St., Toronto —— EM. 6-4636
(NO
COVER—NO
MINIMUM)
• Film
• Dancing
Kisaragi (Toronto)
Credit Union
Japanese stone lanterns
Large and Miniature Size
toronto jcca presents its
VARIETY REVUE
Mamoru Nishi
1 Cicero Street, .Willowdale, Ontario
Telephone BA. 5-7836
at international institute of metropolitan toronto
may 1, 1960 at 2:00 p.m.
709 college street, near grace stree
S1.00 adult, children under 12, 50 cents
tickets are available at the new Canadian, continental times, mr. kameoka or
anv tjcca executive, also O-bentos will be on sale.
proceeds to the Japanese Canadian centre of toronto
_