Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Ari Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
n
__ _____ ________
I Japanese Canadian History
SATURDAY,. APRIL 30 1960
TORONTO,. ONT.
(Fund Drive Continues; Research in Montreal
I A total of $13,601.05 raised so vealed that response to the sec
It far: some more to go to meet the
budget. These are the pertinent
facts of the National JCGA’s curfrent History Fund Drive as re| ported by National treasurer
Harry Fukushima at an execu| five committee meeting- this week.
Fukushima reported that in the
| period covering Sept. 24, 19t>9, to
| April 25, 1960, contributions
| from organizations totalled $9,B 120.25, and from individuals (538
S out of 3000 letters of appeal)
i totalled $4,481.00. A
I Figures representing income
| and expenditure for that period
ond group of letters of appeal
The list of donors have also
mailed earlier this month has added an overseas flavor with a
been steady, although he noted contribution from Dr. and Mrs.
that the minimum goal of $16,000 D. Y. Misumi, two Canadian Ni
is still some distance from being sei who have been residing in
met.
Svest, Germany, for two years.
Contributions have been re
Fukushima pointed out that
itstitmi
ceived recently from interested some confusion had resulted from
HuiaHi
Occidentals; and an encouraging the sending of the second wave
feature has been promises of sup of letters of appeal, but that this
port from a few organizations as has since subsided.
Previous
well as the interest of people donors are not being asked to
such as old-age pensioners who donate again: the second letters
continue to give out of their are only further appeals to those
meagre incomes.
who have not yet contributed.
Examples of these are one man
Montreal Research
from Louis Creek, B.C., who sent
g are:
$5 although he has been unem
History research-writer Ken
INCOME
8
ployed since last September, and Adachi also reported to the exe
8 Organizations
.$9,120.05 old-age pensioners such as Toyo- cutive committee about his re
1 Individuals ...
4,481.00 mon Urabe of Paldi, B.C., and search trip to Montreal during
Masao Yamada of Aldergrove, Easter. He gave a resume of his
g
EXPENDITURE
findings on the Montreal scene
B.C.
| Stationery & Stamps ... . $572.02
in relation to the background
Contributions Vary
g Advertisements ... ......... □.... . 32.50
leading- up to the resettlement
6.12
K Telegrams __ _______ ____
Amounts of contributions vary, and adjustment of the evacuees
| Bank exchange ......... ..........
14.30 but some of the larger ones are to the Quebec metropolis; early
I Stenographic services....... 147.00 Sam Yamada $100, Quickway problems in housing and employ
| Travel, Equipment
Cleaners $50, T. Sada $25, Harry ment; trends and attitudes in
| and Materials ... .... . ............. .2.500.00 Kondo $25, F.' Sasaki $25, all of education, religion, social life, re
| Salary ............ _........ . ............. .4,000.00 Toronto; Y. Yamaga $50, Beamscreation and assimilation as well
ville, Ont.; M. Uchida $25, Van as problems in organizational
—photo by JACK HEMMY
ft TOTAL
.....
couver; G. Isobe $20, Vernon, activity.
| BALANCE
.6,329.11 B.C.; H. I. Kuramitsu $20, South
During- his stay in Montreal,
LITTLE JAPANESE DOLL herself, like the one she
The treasurer’s, report also re- Burnaby, B.C.; Kamloops JCCA Adachi met with Nisei at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Kimiaki is holding- is live, miniature, four-year-old Cathy UyeyaNakashima, editors of the Mon ma depicted in front of the Hinadan display at the
treal Bulletin, and Jesse Nishiha
ta as well as interviewing Nisei recent Doll Festival at Lord Simcoe Hotel. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Masao Uyeyama, and gave
and_ Issei individually.
He will likely make a secona assistance to raise funds for the half-mil lion dollar Ja
trip to Montreal later this year- panese Canadian Centre. The affair was sponsored by
in connection with a research the JO Garden Club of Toronto.
I TOKYO.—The student move- tion of peace.
£ meat in Japan can be traced to
There have been changes since trip to Ottawa.
| the days of -the 1910’s. At that the formation of the student
I time, young students delved into body in 1948, of course. The war
| the theories of socialism at a and the aftermath of the war pre
I time when Government and police cipitated
considerable
unrest.
I control on thought was strict.
There have been mass demon
I Communist leanings
w e r e strations, communistic influences,
The Toronto Japanese Canadian foods such as sushi, manju etc. mentals and Japanese koto and
I stamped on, the Emperor con- riots, and many organized activi Citizens’ Association will present Persons are reminded too, to even a Judo demonstration. Also
| sidered omnipotent and sacro- ties which alienated the mass of its Variety Rennie at International bring cushions for it may become there will be Japanese skits, one
| sanct. A communist thought was the Japanese (people against the Institute, 709 College Street near tiring by the end!
of which will be a scene from
। a threat to the country, and sur- students.
The opening ceremonies will be Chushingura to round out the
Grace, tomorrow, May 1st at
| veillance drove the students outThere will also be
New organization of Zengaku- 2:00 p.m. with an approximate by Toronto JCCA President Stan production.
| side the campus, where they in- ren has changed much of the left program of 4 hours with an in Hiraki, and the program emceed Ikebana and doll displays.
• filtrated the ranks of workers ist thinking which was predomin- termission period of one-half by Kunio Suyama and T. Shioza
The Toronto JCCA wishes the
J and farmers.
■
ki. It will consist of a wide range support of everyone as all pro
ent before. Approximately 280,- hour.
( Many student leaders of those 000 Japanese students (70 per
Tickets are available at $1.25 of acts from piano solos, Japa ceeds from the concert will be
> days now hold prominent posi cent of the nation’s student for adults and 50c for children nese and English songs, Japanese donated to the Toronto Japanese
tions in the Japan Communist, body) art members of Zengaku- under 12 years-of-age from any odoris and tap dancing, instru- Canadian Centre.
Socialist or Liberal-Democratic ren. But of these only about 100,- executive member, Mr. Kameoka,
Parties. Others are active in the 000 pay membership fees to the Furuya, Tairiku Co-op, Yee On.
labor unions or the‘field of litera organization.
Dundas Union, The Continental May See Action Against Home Owners in Detroit
ture and industry.
Times
or from The New Cana
Every student, when he enters
Some have stayed dyed-in-thedian.
Sales
of tickets will NOT Suburb Discriminating Negroes and Orientals
automatically
be
wool communists, but most have university
be
made
at
the door. Persons
LANSING, Mich.—Michigan’s ed. Adams said.
changed into opponents of com comes a member of some sort of without, due to unavoidable cir
self-governing association.
But
Attorney
General Paul L. Adams
“Are the degree of a man’s ac
munism as practiced today.
cumstances, are cordially urged to
Drastic changes have taken most of them do not understand make a donation of $1.25 at the accuses certain groups of “moral cent and the swarthiness of his
?®ce in the student movement. the self-government association door, and they are requested to ly corrupt” discrimination against complexion to determine his right
potential home owners in Grosse to purchase property in this
Jae fonnation of the National to which he belongs, nor is he have the correct change.
greatly
interested
in
it.
Many
federation of Students SelfThere will be obentos (box Point, fashiinable Detroit suburb. state?” Adams said.
students
do
not
even
know
they
Adams said he is considering
A “point system” of grading
vovernment Associations (Zenlunches) for sale at $1.00 each
action
against the two groups.
home
buyers
as
to
nationality,
^r1^11^ which includes the See Student Bodies—page eight which will contain Japanese
race and religion is used, Adams He did not elaborate. He said he
Rodent self-government associasaid. If they don’t score enough would confer with his staff on
uo®^ of most colleges and unipoints, they are not permitted to the matter.
^sities in Japan, has given the
buy homes, he said.
suiaent a better organization on
a Nation-wide basis.
The Attorney General said a
TOKYO.—There’s some spirit higher income than young girls. private detective interviews pros Game in Street Ends
objectives of Zengakuren,
A neisan nyobo is better at pective home owners and they are
was inaugurated in 1948, lifting news for husbandless girls house-keeping,
especially
at graded on the point system.
hovering
on
the
brink
of
30:
more
In 6-yearold’s Death
a total membership of 266
handling
family
finance.
and.
more
young
Japanese
men
°^e&e and university groups
A
committee
goes
over
answers
A game in the streets ended in
A neisan nyobo is better at
comprising 222.000 students. are are showing a preference for handling
to
questionnaires,
Adams
said,
her
mother-in-law.
So,
the
death of 6-year-old Mitzi
“neisan nyobo”
(elder sister
^‘1 these:
and
compiles
a
“
point
value
”
for
Seko
of Huron St. about 4:30 p.m.
even
when
she
stops
working
she
wives
older
than
wife), that is.
r?- ^Hlize and improve the themselves.
can keep peace at home, thus en each home aspirant. Adams said Wednesday evening. She ap
or the student;
This news comes from 20 abling the husband to work with it takes 50 (points for a Pole to parently ran from behind parked
qualify, 65 for an Italian and 85 cars into the path of a truck
. 2. preserve the freedom of directors of public matrimonial out home worries.
for
a Jew. He did not say exactly driven by Lawrence Hunter, 27,
Some
other
interesting
points
and studen't self-govern- consulting centers in Tokyo. They
how
the points are reckoned.
Sent:
which
came
out
at
the
meeting
of Saul ter St. A rear wheel pass
have just concluded a note-com
“
Negroes
and
Orientals
are
al
ed
over her and she was pro
were:
b^niocratize the nation’s edu- paring meeting.
lowed
no
points
at
all,
”
Adams
The
number
of
marriages
nounced
dead at Sick Children’s
Most
popular
reasons
given
by
system;
Hospital. She is the daughter of
young men wanting neisan nyobo, among very old men and women said.
r-Fi ^n^i^e the livelihood of according to the directors were: who have been married before is
Other questions bear on the ap William S. Seko, and attended
plicant
’s general appearance, in Ogden Street School. No charge
increasing.
Usually
sons
who
can
Since many young menfind it
cluding
his “swarthiness,” and his has been laid to the driver. Funer
not
look
after
their
parents
come
dAoJ2^ out res arches and
^“-=rams to enlighten the people necessary to have their wives ^ ^ consuIting- office to fed a manner of living and that of his al service will be held this even
aPrinciples of democracy work after marriage, they want HusLand or wife for their aged friends, Adams said.
ing at the Toronto Buddhist
A man’s accent also is consider- Church officiated by Rev. Ishiura.
older girls who usually have a (parent.
K
P
B
Chaotical Student Bodies
In Japan Seek Freedoms
Centre Support Program Sunday
Japanese Men Show Preference For Older Mates
Ari Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
n
__ _____ ________
I Japanese Canadian History
SATURDAY,. APRIL 30 1960
TORONTO,. ONT.
(Fund Drive Continues; Research in Montreal
I A total of $13,601.05 raised so vealed that response to the sec
It far: some more to go to meet the
budget. These are the pertinent
facts of the National JCGA’s curfrent History Fund Drive as re| ported by National treasurer
Harry Fukushima at an execu| five committee meeting- this week.
Fukushima reported that in the
| period covering Sept. 24, 19t>9, to
| April 25, 1960, contributions
| from organizations totalled $9,B 120.25, and from individuals (538
S out of 3000 letters of appeal)
i totalled $4,481.00. A
I Figures representing income
| and expenditure for that period
ond group of letters of appeal
The list of donors have also
mailed earlier this month has added an overseas flavor with a
been steady, although he noted contribution from Dr. and Mrs.
that the minimum goal of $16,000 D. Y. Misumi, two Canadian Ni
is still some distance from being sei who have been residing in
met.
Svest, Germany, for two years.
Contributions have been re
Fukushima pointed out that
itstitmi
ceived recently from interested some confusion had resulted from
HuiaHi
Occidentals; and an encouraging the sending of the second wave
feature has been promises of sup of letters of appeal, but that this
port from a few organizations as has since subsided.
Previous
well as the interest of people donors are not being asked to
such as old-age pensioners who donate again: the second letters
continue to give out of their are only further appeals to those
meagre incomes.
who have not yet contributed.
Examples of these are one man
Montreal Research
from Louis Creek, B.C., who sent
g are:
$5 although he has been unem
History research-writer Ken
INCOME
8
ployed since last September, and Adachi also reported to the exe
8 Organizations
.$9,120.05 old-age pensioners such as Toyo- cutive committee about his re
1 Individuals ...
4,481.00 mon Urabe of Paldi, B.C., and search trip to Montreal during
Masao Yamada of Aldergrove, Easter. He gave a resume of his
g
EXPENDITURE
findings on the Montreal scene
B.C.
| Stationery & Stamps ... . $572.02
in relation to the background
Contributions Vary
g Advertisements ... ......... □.... . 32.50
leading- up to the resettlement
6.12
K Telegrams __ _______ ____
Amounts of contributions vary, and adjustment of the evacuees
| Bank exchange ......... ..........
14.30 but some of the larger ones are to the Quebec metropolis; early
I Stenographic services....... 147.00 Sam Yamada $100, Quickway problems in housing and employ
| Travel, Equipment
Cleaners $50, T. Sada $25, Harry ment; trends and attitudes in
| and Materials ... .... . ............. .2.500.00 Kondo $25, F.' Sasaki $25, all of education, religion, social life, re
| Salary ............ _........ . ............. .4,000.00 Toronto; Y. Yamaga $50, Beamscreation and assimilation as well
ville, Ont.; M. Uchida $25, Van as problems in organizational
—photo by JACK HEMMY
ft TOTAL
.....
couver; G. Isobe $20, Vernon, activity.
| BALANCE
.6,329.11 B.C.; H. I. Kuramitsu $20, South
During- his stay in Montreal,
LITTLE JAPANESE DOLL herself, like the one she
The treasurer’s, report also re- Burnaby, B.C.; Kamloops JCCA Adachi met with Nisei at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Kimiaki is holding- is live, miniature, four-year-old Cathy UyeyaNakashima, editors of the Mon ma depicted in front of the Hinadan display at the
treal Bulletin, and Jesse Nishiha
ta as well as interviewing Nisei recent Doll Festival at Lord Simcoe Hotel. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Masao Uyeyama, and gave
and_ Issei individually.
He will likely make a secona assistance to raise funds for the half-mil lion dollar Ja
trip to Montreal later this year- panese Canadian Centre. The affair was sponsored by
in connection with a research the JO Garden Club of Toronto.
I TOKYO.—The student move- tion of peace.
£ meat in Japan can be traced to
There have been changes since trip to Ottawa.
| the days of -the 1910’s. At that the formation of the student
I time, young students delved into body in 1948, of course. The war
| the theories of socialism at a and the aftermath of the war pre
I time when Government and police cipitated
considerable
unrest.
I control on thought was strict.
There have been mass demon
I Communist leanings
w e r e strations, communistic influences,
The Toronto Japanese Canadian foods such as sushi, manju etc. mentals and Japanese koto and
I stamped on, the Emperor con- riots, and many organized activi Citizens’ Association will present Persons are reminded too, to even a Judo demonstration. Also
| sidered omnipotent and sacro- ties which alienated the mass of its Variety Rennie at International bring cushions for it may become there will be Japanese skits, one
| sanct. A communist thought was the Japanese (people against the Institute, 709 College Street near tiring by the end!
of which will be a scene from
। a threat to the country, and sur- students.
The opening ceremonies will be Chushingura to round out the
Grace, tomorrow, May 1st at
| veillance drove the students outThere will also be
New organization of Zengaku- 2:00 p.m. with an approximate by Toronto JCCA President Stan production.
| side the campus, where they in- ren has changed much of the left program of 4 hours with an in Hiraki, and the program emceed Ikebana and doll displays.
• filtrated the ranks of workers ist thinking which was predomin- termission period of one-half by Kunio Suyama and T. Shioza
The Toronto JCCA wishes the
J and farmers.
■
ki. It will consist of a wide range support of everyone as all pro
ent before. Approximately 280,- hour.
( Many student leaders of those 000 Japanese students (70 per
Tickets are available at $1.25 of acts from piano solos, Japa ceeds from the concert will be
> days now hold prominent posi cent of the nation’s student for adults and 50c for children nese and English songs, Japanese donated to the Toronto Japanese
tions in the Japan Communist, body) art members of Zengaku- under 12 years-of-age from any odoris and tap dancing, instru- Canadian Centre.
Socialist or Liberal-Democratic ren. But of these only about 100,- executive member, Mr. Kameoka,
Parties. Others are active in the 000 pay membership fees to the Furuya, Tairiku Co-op, Yee On.
labor unions or the‘field of litera organization.
Dundas Union, The Continental May See Action Against Home Owners in Detroit
ture and industry.
Times
or from The New Cana
Every student, when he enters
Some have stayed dyed-in-thedian.
Sales
of tickets will NOT Suburb Discriminating Negroes and Orientals
automatically
be
wool communists, but most have university
be
made
at
the door. Persons
LANSING, Mich.—Michigan’s ed. Adams said.
changed into opponents of com comes a member of some sort of without, due to unavoidable cir
self-governing association.
But
Attorney
General Paul L. Adams
“Are the degree of a man’s ac
munism as practiced today.
cumstances, are cordially urged to
Drastic changes have taken most of them do not understand make a donation of $1.25 at the accuses certain groups of “moral cent and the swarthiness of his
?®ce in the student movement. the self-government association door, and they are requested to ly corrupt” discrimination against complexion to determine his right
potential home owners in Grosse to purchase property in this
Jae fonnation of the National to which he belongs, nor is he have the correct change.
greatly
interested
in
it.
Many
federation of Students SelfThere will be obentos (box Point, fashiinable Detroit suburb. state?” Adams said.
students
do
not
even
know
they
Adams said he is considering
A “point system” of grading
vovernment Associations (Zenlunches) for sale at $1.00 each
action
against the two groups.
home
buyers
as
to
nationality,
^r1^11^ which includes the See Student Bodies—page eight which will contain Japanese
race and religion is used, Adams He did not elaborate. He said he
Rodent self-government associasaid. If they don’t score enough would confer with his staff on
uo®^ of most colleges and unipoints, they are not permitted to the matter.
^sities in Japan, has given the
buy homes, he said.
suiaent a better organization on
a Nation-wide basis.
The Attorney General said a
TOKYO.—There’s some spirit higher income than young girls. private detective interviews pros Game in Street Ends
objectives of Zengakuren,
A neisan nyobo is better at pective home owners and they are
was inaugurated in 1948, lifting news for husbandless girls house-keeping,
especially
at graded on the point system.
hovering
on
the
brink
of
30:
more
In 6-yearold’s Death
a total membership of 266
handling
family
finance.
and.
more
young
Japanese
men
°^e&e and university groups
A
committee
goes
over
answers
A game in the streets ended in
A neisan nyobo is better at
comprising 222.000 students. are are showing a preference for handling
to
questionnaires,
Adams
said,
her
mother-in-law.
So,
the
death of 6-year-old Mitzi
“neisan nyobo”
(elder sister
^‘1 these:
and
compiles
a
“
point
value
”
for
Seko
of Huron St. about 4:30 p.m.
even
when
she
stops
working
she
wives
older
than
wife), that is.
r?- ^Hlize and improve the themselves.
can keep peace at home, thus en each home aspirant. Adams said Wednesday evening. She ap
or the student;
This news comes from 20 abling the husband to work with it takes 50 (points for a Pole to parently ran from behind parked
qualify, 65 for an Italian and 85 cars into the path of a truck
. 2. preserve the freedom of directors of public matrimonial out home worries.
for
a Jew. He did not say exactly driven by Lawrence Hunter, 27,
Some
other
interesting
points
and studen't self-govern- consulting centers in Tokyo. They
how
the points are reckoned.
Sent:
which
came
out
at
the
meeting
of Saul ter St. A rear wheel pass
have just concluded a note-com
“
Negroes
and
Orientals
are
al
ed
over her and she was pro
were:
b^niocratize the nation’s edu- paring meeting.
lowed
no
points
at
all,
”
Adams
The
number
of
marriages
nounced
dead at Sick Children’s
Most
popular
reasons
given
by
system;
Hospital. She is the daughter of
young men wanting neisan nyobo, among very old men and women said.
r-Fi ^n^i^e the livelihood of according to the directors were: who have been married before is
Other questions bear on the ap William S. Seko, and attended
plicant
’s general appearance, in Ogden Street School. No charge
increasing.
Usually
sons
who
can
Since many young menfind it
cluding
his “swarthiness,” and his has been laid to the driver. Funer
not
look
after
their
parents
come
dAoJ2^ out res arches and
^“-=rams to enlighten the people necessary to have their wives ^ ^ consuIting- office to fed a manner of living and that of his al service will be held this even
aPrinciples of democracy work after marriage, they want HusLand or wife for their aged friends, Adams said.
ing at the Toronto Buddhist
A man’s accent also is consider- Church officiated by Rev. Ishiura.
older girls who usually have a (parent.
K
P
B
Chaotical Student Bodies
In Japan Seek Freedoms
Centre Support Program Sunday
Japanese Men Show Preference For Older Mates
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
SB^O-^O can^da
•saos
Saturday, April 30, iy,
---------——----------
ladies, , Ruth Kawazoye.
_ Mens' High single, Shig Akada; ladies,
betty Kobayashi.
n special thanks to the hard working
executive President, Tsugi Tanaka, treanrre^'
Akada and secreteries,
wona .Shmya and May Matsui.
—GUS KADONAGA
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SUNDAY J O-PIN. April 24: Tad Waka^L?7 °5a'^?- Barry Gord, Nobbv Fubayashi 570 (201
Doi 557 P^>‘° and Diane Bloom.
'
(M5); Tom Taken: a
, Gonsolalion Winners—ferry Doi (CaoMorita 533;
Male Help Wanted
/•n?' °erry Toma, Tom Hamade, Jean
Fred Kunio
Nick No;
Yosnida
and
Betty
Usami
Gene Abe 515; Ba 7 Gord 510 B
l^n?g;atul,°iioris to ah Winners, and
Ozawa 506; Joe Doi 50-4; Kiyoshi
YOUNG boy for shipping department
;..an<.s to all participants who were not
504; Ed Ebisuza c: 503.
of men's clothing house. Park Manner
m
tne
running^-far.
fw.^
~
____
Ladies: Nobb' Fujimoto 432
Clothing Ltd., 332 Richmond Street West
season's stiff 'competition^____________ Q
garni 477; Marv Mitsuki. 466;- '
HaeM
zume 461r Jean Yoshida 453;
—TERRY DOI «TThe<& is the Possibility, that the (Toronto).
kagawa 443- Shi
Hec Socratic Bowlina
.Lonely Hearts Dance” may be
Toki 419; Shir
Iiboshi 417; Betty LeagueSOCRATIC:
ended . another successful sea"- cancelled or have a late start due
Usami 416; Ann*
Domestic Help Wanted
ida,
414;.
Yoko
Noda
AH';Cap,cln ,\en Yamada's team won
400.
1 he league ; championship; Members 5n- to a funeral service at the Tor
SEASONS TROPHY WINNERS:
Sea- f)ude ^“^Jiata, Kay -Kadohama, Gord onto Buddhist Church this even- CHAUFFER, cook, houseman wanted.
son's champions are Tad Waka1
/““^olo-George Edamura IPg* April 30th. Please check with Private room, good pay. . Phone HO.
(Captain). Ken Nakanishi, Dave’
ana lorn Koshida.
1_1198, Ted Davy's Limited (Toronto).
Ee|»t.h; Tatebe - and Caro! Oaaki.
Ga
in Tad Morishita's team are the any. Junior YBS member on the
s 183, and Toy
champs. Teammates are Juno outcome. This is not an official
Hashizume 152
r ' Marie Fujita, Gus KadonagG' announcement but an instance of
High
Triple Flat—
Help Wanted
- -...................
Nozuye 608. l°f ^gayama, John Nakanishi and
and Mary Mitsuki 533
past occurences.
fau
beki.
High Triple with hdc
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, male or
n£o?s?!a;ion winners are Captain Bob
7-80, John Tsuchiva 2.50 and
iemale part-time or .full-time. Apply
..agents team. Members include Mav
269.
Service, .132 Chestnut
. Most Improved Bowie; s—Tom Hamade
Street (Toronto).
Paul K. -Asada/ D.C., N.D.*‘
Ruby Nagasuye
™™D-l''f.?W™S!
Mens- high
L
ad
Mlura;
ladies
May
Lewis
lamp:
Doctor of Chiropractic
J^L2LLf:i?iei Tomi Kagayama-
May be Cancelled
Lonely Hearts Dance
IHncrsry of Buddhist Loaders Include V^ncoyvor
S-^
L LANCISCO. — Rever day. it was announced bv Mrs
ends Hogen Fujimoto, Kakumin
Hanako
Tamura,
Conference
rujinaga, and Takahashi Tsuji of Chairman.
the Buddhist Churches of Ame
Tsuji, BCA Education
rica will attend the Northwest
speak on “Dynamics
Bunday School Teachers Con
of
Buddhist
Education.
” He will
ference in Portland. Ore. todav
a
Lso
present
a
summation
of the
and May 1. The theme for the conference at the closing. service
.
meeting of Sunday School teach_
h
ollowing,
the
conference
Rev
?LS °£ Rie Pacific Northwest and
Western C a n a d a will be bojinaga will visit Seattle BetAwakening of the Bodhi Mind.” sum on May 2 and 3 and the
Vancouver Buddhist Church on
79
Miiimoto of the Placer May o and 6, where he will speak
Buddhist Church and Chairman
of the Sunday School Depart atusp^cial services and confer
wn.lv Sunday School supervisors
ment will lecture and conduct ana
teachers.
study classes at the conference,
her. Fujinaga, BCA Executive
Secretary and Chairman of the
Sunday School Materials Department, will introduce and explain
the use of. Sunday School matoiials available in his depart
PHOTO & SPORT
ment.
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Rev. Toshio Murakami of the
host Oregon Buddhist Church
LE. 2-4267
" ill deliver a welcome message
Fishing- Tackle
at the opening service on Satur-
OSCAR'S
Bn Block West of Christie)
F. A. BREWlN, Q.C.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Barrister & Solicitor
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
UNFURNISHED. Three okitchen, newlv-de<-^^ ‘
3-6592 (Toronto).
'
TWO bedrooms, one
room and bathroom
585.00 per month? 1 jou : Avents
Phone UN.
(Toronto).
MARKET GARDENING
land
Holland Marsh, 35-mil(
north of Toronto. 10 aa
lot ui
or mule,
more, >pouu
$600 per.ctcre
xvu
low down payment, easy
terms. Call or write Lozo
Brothers
Realtors
3146
Dundas St. .W. RO* 6-926]
<
Toronto ]
SIGNS
NEON, PLASTIC and
METAL LETTERS
Bayton Steelcraft
Phone LE. 3-5303
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
—
nes>: RO; 7.3497
4 HOWARD ST. TORONTO
EM. 2-1555
SPRING SALE
EOWARD sr.
O
N
5
E
Dundas
KONICA S
Reg.
$79.95
Now
$59.00
SANKYO 8E
Reg. — $109.00
Now--- S 69.00
YASHICA 8E3
Reg. — $129.00
Now — $ 89.00
WW& ?
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
W2
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 enL 2-4322
12G Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
-Shows you where to go, where to stay at the price you want to pay.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
SERVICES
COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
^OIDEIV DRAGON
Mail to: Ontario Travel.
S65 Parliament Building, Toronto, Ont.
Address
Post Office
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Prov.
S. ^CiAL A1 a r.NTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
explore
Fhc;
THREE room modern~ba^L
ment Self-contained, pfe
(Toronto).
. au-
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
EM. 6-3323
■
Rooms to Let
ONTARIO
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUSUCHY. Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart. M^
THE NEW CANADIAN
SB^O-^O can^da
•saos
Saturday, April 30, iy,
---------——----------
ladies, , Ruth Kawazoye.
_ Mens' High single, Shig Akada; ladies,
betty Kobayashi.
n special thanks to the hard working
executive President, Tsugi Tanaka, treanrre^'
Akada and secreteries,
wona .Shmya and May Matsui.
—GUS KADONAGA
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SUNDAY J O-PIN. April 24: Tad Waka^L?7 °5a'^?- Barry Gord, Nobbv Fubayashi 570 (201
Doi 557 P^>‘° and Diane Bloom.
'
(M5); Tom Taken: a
, Gonsolalion Winners—ferry Doi (CaoMorita 533;
Male Help Wanted
/•n?' °erry Toma, Tom Hamade, Jean
Fred Kunio
Nick No;
Yosnida
and
Betty
Usami
Gene Abe 515; Ba 7 Gord 510 B
l^n?g;atul,°iioris to ah Winners, and
Ozawa 506; Joe Doi 50-4; Kiyoshi
YOUNG boy for shipping department
;..an<.s to all participants who were not
504; Ed Ebisuza c: 503.
of men's clothing house. Park Manner
m
tne
running^-far.
fw.^
~
____
Ladies: Nobb' Fujimoto 432
Clothing Ltd., 332 Richmond Street West
season's stiff 'competition^____________ Q
garni 477; Marv Mitsuki. 466;- '
HaeM
zume 461r Jean Yoshida 453;
—TERRY DOI «TThe<& is the Possibility, that the (Toronto).
kagawa 443- Shi
Hec Socratic Bowlina
.Lonely Hearts Dance” may be
Toki 419; Shir
Iiboshi 417; Betty LeagueSOCRATIC:
ended . another successful sea"- cancelled or have a late start due
Usami 416; Ann*
Domestic Help Wanted
ida,
414;.
Yoko
Noda
AH';Cap,cln ,\en Yamada's team won
400.
1 he league ; championship; Members 5n- to a funeral service at the Tor
SEASONS TROPHY WINNERS:
Sea- f)ude ^“^Jiata, Kay -Kadohama, Gord onto Buddhist Church this even- CHAUFFER, cook, houseman wanted.
son's champions are Tad Waka1
/““^olo-George Edamura IPg* April 30th. Please check with Private room, good pay. . Phone HO.
(Captain). Ken Nakanishi, Dave’
ana lorn Koshida.
1_1198, Ted Davy's Limited (Toronto).
Ee|»t.h; Tatebe - and Caro! Oaaki.
Ga
in Tad Morishita's team are the any. Junior YBS member on the
s 183, and Toy
champs. Teammates are Juno outcome. This is not an official
Hashizume 152
r ' Marie Fujita, Gus KadonagG' announcement but an instance of
High
Triple Flat—
Help Wanted
- -...................
Nozuye 608. l°f ^gayama, John Nakanishi and
and Mary Mitsuki 533
past occurences.
fau
beki.
High Triple with hdc
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, male or
n£o?s?!a;ion winners are Captain Bob
7-80, John Tsuchiva 2.50 and
iemale part-time or .full-time. Apply
..agents team. Members include Mav
269.
Service, .132 Chestnut
. Most Improved Bowie; s—Tom Hamade
Street (Toronto).
Paul K. -Asada/ D.C., N.D.*‘
Ruby Nagasuye
™™D-l''f.?W™S!
Mens- high
L
ad
Mlura;
ladies
May
Lewis
lamp:
Doctor of Chiropractic
J^L2LLf:i?iei Tomi Kagayama-
May be Cancelled
Lonely Hearts Dance
IHncrsry of Buddhist Loaders Include V^ncoyvor
S-^
L LANCISCO. — Rever day. it was announced bv Mrs
ends Hogen Fujimoto, Kakumin
Hanako
Tamura,
Conference
rujinaga, and Takahashi Tsuji of Chairman.
the Buddhist Churches of Ame
Tsuji, BCA Education
rica will attend the Northwest
speak on “Dynamics
Bunday School Teachers Con
of
Buddhist
Education.
” He will
ference in Portland. Ore. todav
a
Lso
present
a
summation
of the
and May 1. The theme for the conference at the closing. service
.
meeting of Sunday School teach_
h
ollowing,
the
conference
Rev
?LS °£ Rie Pacific Northwest and
Western C a n a d a will be bojinaga will visit Seattle BetAwakening of the Bodhi Mind.” sum on May 2 and 3 and the
Vancouver Buddhist Church on
79
Miiimoto of the Placer May o and 6, where he will speak
Buddhist Church and Chairman
of the Sunday School Depart atusp^cial services and confer
wn.lv Sunday School supervisors
ment will lecture and conduct ana
teachers.
study classes at the conference,
her. Fujinaga, BCA Executive
Secretary and Chairman of the
Sunday School Materials Department, will introduce and explain
the use of. Sunday School matoiials available in his depart
PHOTO & SPORT
ment.
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Rev. Toshio Murakami of the
host Oregon Buddhist Church
LE. 2-4267
" ill deliver a welcome message
Fishing- Tackle
at the opening service on Satur-
OSCAR'S
Bn Block West of Christie)
F. A. BREWlN, Q.C.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Barrister & Solicitor
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
UNFURNISHED. Three okitchen, newlv-de<-^^ ‘
3-6592 (Toronto).
'
TWO bedrooms, one
room and bathroom
585.00 per month? 1 jou : Avents
Phone UN.
(Toronto).
MARKET GARDENING
land
Holland Marsh, 35-mil(
north of Toronto. 10 aa
lot ui
or mule,
more, >pouu
$600 per.ctcre
xvu
low down payment, easy
terms. Call or write Lozo
Brothers
Realtors
3146
Dundas St. .W. RO* 6-926]
<
Toronto ]
SIGNS
NEON, PLASTIC and
METAL LETTERS
Bayton Steelcraft
Phone LE. 3-5303
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
—
nes>: RO; 7.3497
4 HOWARD ST. TORONTO
EM. 2-1555
SPRING SALE
EOWARD sr.
O
N
5
E
Dundas
KONICA S
Reg.
$79.95
Now
$59.00
SANKYO 8E
Reg. — $109.00
Now--- S 69.00
YASHICA 8E3
Reg. — $129.00
Now — $ 89.00
WW& ?
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
W2
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 enL 2-4322
12G Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
-Shows you where to go, where to stay at the price you want to pay.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
SERVICES
COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
^OIDEIV DRAGON
Mail to: Ontario Travel.
S65 Parliament Building, Toronto, Ont.
Address
Post Office
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Prov.
S. ^CiAL A1 a r.NTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
explore
Fhc;
THREE room modern~ba^L
ment Self-contained, pfe
(Toronto).
. au-
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
EM. 6-3323
■
Rooms to Let
ONTARIO
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUSUCHY. Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart. M^
Page 3
THE NEW CANA THANT
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Phone MU. 1 -6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
®i
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IC
&
W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1 -6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
®i
n
IC
&
W. K. GARDENS
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
^mtair] ^en:e
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Page 7
Saturday. April 30. 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
g^&iWHaSIfflilM
I Personal Notes Across Canada
IsBBSESSE
Dana Group Thanks
I Fashion Show Donors
The Spring Fashion Show was
a huge success and the Toronto
Dana women’s group of the Tor
onto Buddhist Church would like
to thank the following' donors:
J. H. Barruch, Braemore Shop,
Gaiety Shop, Harris-Banks, Ver
non Hakkaku (hair stylist), Hy
land
Flowers.
Japan
Trade
Centre, Lorraine Ladies’ Wear,
Marcia Mac, Mr. D. Miki, NuMode Dress. Odeon Theatre, Sha
ron’s Florist, Tuxedo Junction,
Harry Kondo and Stitsky’s.
The group would also like to
thank the models, designers and
■many, many others who worked
so hard to assist in the success
ful production.
Kitagawa-Tabata Wed
llllHilllHHIIHII!Ilil!!l!l!l|IHHillliniinil!ll!‘l^
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Ritz Kinoshita
and Mr. and Mrs. Shintaro Ki
noshita wish to announce the
address of their mew residence
as 131 Parkview Hill Crescent,
Toronto 16, Ontario. Phone
PLymouth 9-2632.
Riyo Kimura of Winona, Ontario.
The wedding is to take place
on Saturday, May 21, 1960 at 3:30
p.m. in East Plains United
Church, Aidershot.
Obituaries
The former Miss Amy Emiko Tabata, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Yozo Tabata of Toronto, Ontario, and Mr. Victor Yoshiharu
Kitagawa, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.. Kazo ■ Kitagawa also of this
city were married at Centennial Japanese United Church on Satur
day, April 9th, 1960. Reverend Dr. K. Shimizu officiating'. Follow
ing the ceremony, the reception was held at the Pickfair Restaurant
after which the couple honeymooned to Mexico. They have now ar
rived home and are residing at 22 Arundel Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
Phone HO. 1-5517. The bridegroom is the ■well-lenowar.English Editor
of The Continental Times and an active member of the JC community.
TERANISHI-OHORI
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Reverend C. N. Furuya offi
ciated the marriage vows of Aiko
Ohori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Masato Ohori of Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba, and Mr. Ichiro
Teranishi on Saturday, April 9,
19.60 at Knox United Church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chutaro Teranishi of Win
nipeg.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at Marl
borough Hotel.
Sewanins were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sakai.
*
*
*
YONEMITSU-TSURUDA
Toronto, Ontario
p,^611^1111^^ Japanese United
Church was the setting of the
marriage of Yukiye Tsuruda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shuzo
Isuruda, and Mr. George Yonenutsu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaku
lonemitsu, all of this citv, on
Saturday. April 16, 1960, Rever
end Dr. K. Shimizu officiating.
...^•e reception was held at Sai
oo Chop Suey after which the
couple honeymooned to the United
states.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Aki Furukawa
(nee Naomi Nakamichi) of Tor
onto, Ontario are happy to an
nounce the birth of their son,
Robert “Robbie” Darryl, on April
10, 1960 at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
$
$
*
The 700th Memorial Service for
the founder of dodo Shinshu Sect
in Buddhism, Shiran Shou in will
be observed at the Toronto Budd
hist Church on May 7 and Sth
with Rev. Hozen Seki of the New
York Buddhist Church as guest
speaker. Rev. Seki is speaking at
the 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Serv
ices. ■
As a memorial project, Mr. L.
St Andrew's Nisei Club
Presents Spring Fair
W. Chan, a prominent business
man of Toronto has donated the
entire Tripitaka (Buddhist scrip
tures) 100 volumes in all, to the
Toronto Buddhist Church. A speeial dedication ritual will be hold
with Mr. Chan and Dr. Richard
Rob > nson pa r t icipa ting.
Another worthy project for the
memorial year is the establish
ment of an Organ Fund. A kick
off fund raising night, is sche
duled for May 7th at S:00 p.m.
Featured on the program are Kiyozo of New York City (Madam
Kiyozo Nakayama) who made
"Ohara-bushi” famous and Ma
dam Kiyoko Fujima, a noted
dancer also of New York Madam
Nakayama's
husband. Shinpci
Nakayama composed the famous
“Shojoji” popularized by Eartha
Kitt.
The St. Andrew's Nisei Club
will present its 3rd annual Spring
.Fair in St. Anno’s Parish Hall
on Dufferin Street just north of
Dundas today. April 30th from
2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Miss Adelaide Moss, retired Camera Club to Hold
Anglican missionary will open
the affair which consists of home Outing to Niagara Area
sewing and baked goods for sale,
The Japanese Canadian Camera
afternoon tea, and many special Club
have its first regular
attractions for
the
kiddies. •outingwill
to
Niagara Peninsula on
Tickets at $1.00 are available Sunday. May
22nd. See nature at
from any member and also at tin? its best travel
ling through St
door.
Catherines,
Port
Weller, QuewsThe club asks for the su pport
ton
Heights
and
Niagara
Falls.
of all members and friends as
Transportation
will
be
made
the proceeds will go into the fol either by bus or car pool depend
lowing year’s projects.
ing upon the number of persons
wishing to go. Since it may be
necessaiy to charter a bus, per
sons are a sked to con tact Ken
Asa at EM. 2-1555 before May
7th.
Aihoshi Tailors of Toronto are
now offering until May 31, 1960,
SAY IT WITH
a special price for men’s and
FLOWERS
ladies’ made to order suits. With
each order goes an extra pair of
pants or a skirt free. There is
SHARON'S
FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
also a fifteen to twenty per cent C
discount allowed on topcoats and
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
sportcoats.
OZAKI
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Telephone HOward 3-7230 now.
Res: HO. 6-7962
Nobuko Ozaki, wife of Mr. Ta Don’t miss this opportunity.
TORONTO
keo Ozaki of London, Ontario
(advertisement)
SEESESSSESKSBESE^^
passed away in' her 36th year on
April 20, 1960 at London Victoria
Hospital.
Funeral service was conducted
at Mirrard George Funeral Home
at which Rev. T. Komiyama^ of
Hamilton officiated on the 21st.
Interment was at Woodland
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Cemetery.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YONEMITSU
9 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
> VINEGAR
>SUGAR
® EGGS
6 SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Watch Repair Shop
PHONE EM. 4-7692
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
4i
Mr. and Mrs. Inosuke Nishika
wa of Lethbridge, Alta, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Haruyo, to Mr. Yoshi
Chaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tasaburo Chaki of the same city.
The announcement ■was made
on April 17, 1960 and. celebrated
with a party at Shanghai Chop
Suey.
*
Buddhists Here to Hold 700th Memorial Service
ing' illness.
Funeral service was held at
Sutton Funeral Home in Windsor
on April 27th after which crema
tion was performed. His ashes
were sent to a brother in Kumamoto-ken, Japan.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. M. Yamasaki of
Montreal, P.Q. wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Betty Sumiko, to Mr. George
Yamasaki, son of Mr. C. Yama
saki of Toronto, Ontario.
| date® and doings i
Aihoshi Tailors To Hold
Mr. Juhei Sonoda, 82, passed
away at Grace Hospital, Windsor,
Ontario, on April 24, 1960 follow Big Sale Till May 31st
SONODA
—photo by JACK HEMMY
PAGE 7
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bunzo Watanabe
of Aidershot, Ontario wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Kay Kaeko to Mr. No
buo Kimura, son of Mr. and Mrs.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MAY 1, I960
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
IhGOa.n.,SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
"THE MEANING OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION"
Rev. James Smith, Christian Education Council, preacher
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
701 Dov«rcourt Rd.. Toront*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH S18 Bathurst S
SUNDAY', MAY 1. 19S0
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
"SHINRAN AND MODERN TIMES"
2:0-3 p.m.. Japanese Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Has poor health
made you uninsurable
It can come to many people — a serious health problem
before they own enough, life insurance to meet their
family’s minimum requirements. If this has happened
to vou or if your application for insurance has
been declined on a medical basis recently, we suggest
you check with the Man from Manufacturers.
He represents a company that practices the maxim
that life insurance should be available to as wide a
group of people as possible. Manufacturers Life in
fact was the first company in Canada to offer life
insurance to men and women with diabetes. Many
people with coronary artery disease have qualified
for Manufacturers Life policies over the past 5 years.
Our experience with both these impairments
has enabled us to revise rates downward.
Whatever your physical condition you can be sure |||
of careful and individual consideration of your
application at the Manufacturers Life.
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
R. Kinoshita
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE
COMPANY
THE NEW CANADIAN
g^&iWHaSIfflilM
I Personal Notes Across Canada
IsBBSESSE
Dana Group Thanks
I Fashion Show Donors
The Spring Fashion Show was
a huge success and the Toronto
Dana women’s group of the Tor
onto Buddhist Church would like
to thank the following' donors:
J. H. Barruch, Braemore Shop,
Gaiety Shop, Harris-Banks, Ver
non Hakkaku (hair stylist), Hy
land
Flowers.
Japan
Trade
Centre, Lorraine Ladies’ Wear,
Marcia Mac, Mr. D. Miki, NuMode Dress. Odeon Theatre, Sha
ron’s Florist, Tuxedo Junction,
Harry Kondo and Stitsky’s.
The group would also like to
thank the models, designers and
■many, many others who worked
so hard to assist in the success
ful production.
Kitagawa-Tabata Wed
llllHilllHHIIHII!Ilil!!l!l!l|IHHillliniinil!ll!‘l^
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Ritz Kinoshita
and Mr. and Mrs. Shintaro Ki
noshita wish to announce the
address of their mew residence
as 131 Parkview Hill Crescent,
Toronto 16, Ontario. Phone
PLymouth 9-2632.
Riyo Kimura of Winona, Ontario.
The wedding is to take place
on Saturday, May 21, 1960 at 3:30
p.m. in East Plains United
Church, Aidershot.
Obituaries
The former Miss Amy Emiko Tabata, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Yozo Tabata of Toronto, Ontario, and Mr. Victor Yoshiharu
Kitagawa, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.. Kazo ■ Kitagawa also of this
city were married at Centennial Japanese United Church on Satur
day, April 9th, 1960. Reverend Dr. K. Shimizu officiating'. Follow
ing the ceremony, the reception was held at the Pickfair Restaurant
after which the couple honeymooned to Mexico. They have now ar
rived home and are residing at 22 Arundel Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
Phone HO. 1-5517. The bridegroom is the ■well-lenowar.English Editor
of The Continental Times and an active member of the JC community.
TERANISHI-OHORI
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Reverend C. N. Furuya offi
ciated the marriage vows of Aiko
Ohori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Masato Ohori of Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba, and Mr. Ichiro
Teranishi on Saturday, April 9,
19.60 at Knox United Church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chutaro Teranishi of Win
nipeg.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at Marl
borough Hotel.
Sewanins were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sakai.
*
*
*
YONEMITSU-TSURUDA
Toronto, Ontario
p,^611^1111^^ Japanese United
Church was the setting of the
marriage of Yukiye Tsuruda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shuzo
Isuruda, and Mr. George Yonenutsu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaku
lonemitsu, all of this citv, on
Saturday. April 16, 1960, Rever
end Dr. K. Shimizu officiating.
...^•e reception was held at Sai
oo Chop Suey after which the
couple honeymooned to the United
states.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Aki Furukawa
(nee Naomi Nakamichi) of Tor
onto, Ontario are happy to an
nounce the birth of their son,
Robert “Robbie” Darryl, on April
10, 1960 at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
$
$
*
The 700th Memorial Service for
the founder of dodo Shinshu Sect
in Buddhism, Shiran Shou in will
be observed at the Toronto Budd
hist Church on May 7 and Sth
with Rev. Hozen Seki of the New
York Buddhist Church as guest
speaker. Rev. Seki is speaking at
the 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Serv
ices. ■
As a memorial project, Mr. L.
St Andrew's Nisei Club
Presents Spring Fair
W. Chan, a prominent business
man of Toronto has donated the
entire Tripitaka (Buddhist scrip
tures) 100 volumes in all, to the
Toronto Buddhist Church. A speeial dedication ritual will be hold
with Mr. Chan and Dr. Richard
Rob > nson pa r t icipa ting.
Another worthy project for the
memorial year is the establish
ment of an Organ Fund. A kick
off fund raising night, is sche
duled for May 7th at S:00 p.m.
Featured on the program are Kiyozo of New York City (Madam
Kiyozo Nakayama) who made
"Ohara-bushi” famous and Ma
dam Kiyoko Fujima, a noted
dancer also of New York Madam
Nakayama's
husband. Shinpci
Nakayama composed the famous
“Shojoji” popularized by Eartha
Kitt.
The St. Andrew's Nisei Club
will present its 3rd annual Spring
.Fair in St. Anno’s Parish Hall
on Dufferin Street just north of
Dundas today. April 30th from
2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Miss Adelaide Moss, retired Camera Club to Hold
Anglican missionary will open
the affair which consists of home Outing to Niagara Area
sewing and baked goods for sale,
The Japanese Canadian Camera
afternoon tea, and many special Club
have its first regular
attractions for
the
kiddies. •outingwill
to
Niagara Peninsula on
Tickets at $1.00 are available Sunday. May
22nd. See nature at
from any member and also at tin? its best travel
ling through St
door.
Catherines,
Port
Weller, QuewsThe club asks for the su pport
ton
Heights
and
Niagara
Falls.
of all members and friends as
Transportation
will
be
made
the proceeds will go into the fol either by bus or car pool depend
lowing year’s projects.
ing upon the number of persons
wishing to go. Since it may be
necessaiy to charter a bus, per
sons are a sked to con tact Ken
Asa at EM. 2-1555 before May
7th.
Aihoshi Tailors of Toronto are
now offering until May 31, 1960,
SAY IT WITH
a special price for men’s and
FLOWERS
ladies’ made to order suits. With
each order goes an extra pair of
pants or a skirt free. There is
SHARON'S
FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
also a fifteen to twenty per cent C
discount allowed on topcoats and
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
sportcoats.
OZAKI
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Telephone HOward 3-7230 now.
Res: HO. 6-7962
Nobuko Ozaki, wife of Mr. Ta Don’t miss this opportunity.
TORONTO
keo Ozaki of London, Ontario
(advertisement)
SEESESSSESKSBESE^^
passed away in' her 36th year on
April 20, 1960 at London Victoria
Hospital.
Funeral service was conducted
at Mirrard George Funeral Home
at which Rev. T. Komiyama^ of
Hamilton officiated on the 21st.
Interment was at Woodland
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Cemetery.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YONEMITSU
9 SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
> VINEGAR
>SUGAR
® EGGS
6 SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Watch Repair Shop
PHONE EM. 4-7692
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
4i
Mr. and Mrs. Inosuke Nishika
wa of Lethbridge, Alta, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Haruyo, to Mr. Yoshi
Chaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tasaburo Chaki of the same city.
The announcement ■was made
on April 17, 1960 and. celebrated
with a party at Shanghai Chop
Suey.
*
Buddhists Here to Hold 700th Memorial Service
ing' illness.
Funeral service was held at
Sutton Funeral Home in Windsor
on April 27th after which crema
tion was performed. His ashes
were sent to a brother in Kumamoto-ken, Japan.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. M. Yamasaki of
Montreal, P.Q. wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Betty Sumiko, to Mr. George
Yamasaki, son of Mr. C. Yama
saki of Toronto, Ontario.
| date® and doings i
Aihoshi Tailors To Hold
Mr. Juhei Sonoda, 82, passed
away at Grace Hospital, Windsor,
Ontario, on April 24, 1960 follow Big Sale Till May 31st
SONODA
—photo by JACK HEMMY
PAGE 7
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bunzo Watanabe
of Aidershot, Ontario wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Kay Kaeko to Mr. No
buo Kimura, son of Mr. and Mrs.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MAY 1, I960
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
IhGOa.n.,SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
"THE MEANING OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION"
Rev. James Smith, Christian Education Council, preacher
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
701 Dov«rcourt Rd.. Toront*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH S18 Bathurst S
SUNDAY', MAY 1. 19S0
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
"SHINRAN AND MODERN TIMES"
2:0-3 p.m.. Japanese Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Has poor health
made you uninsurable
It can come to many people — a serious health problem
before they own enough, life insurance to meet their
family’s minimum requirements. If this has happened
to vou or if your application for insurance has
been declined on a medical basis recently, we suggest
you check with the Man from Manufacturers.
He represents a company that practices the maxim
that life insurance should be available to as wide a
group of people as possible. Manufacturers Life in
fact was the first company in Canada to offer life
insurance to men and women with diabetes. Many
people with coronary artery disease have qualified
for Manufacturers Life policies over the past 5 years.
Our experience with both these impairments
has enabled us to revise rates downward.
Whatever your physical condition you can be sure |||
of careful and individual consideration of your
application at the Manufacturers Life.
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
R. Kinoshita
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, April 30, I960
Seventh-day Adventist
TOKYQ. —- Toyohiko Kagawa, divinity degree at the Princeton
considered the leading Japanese Theological Seminary, which he Pastor Arrives Here
Christian, died of a heart attack received in 1915. He spent the
THE NEW CANADIAN
Famous Leading Christian and Author Passes
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU-
SUBSCRIPTION
S3.oil per 6 months
SS.00 pe- year-
at his home April 24. He was 71 next year in the area around
H. D. Henriksen, President of ™' ?’“ Tr" E™
Ed 479 queen st. 'west,
years old.
’
7
Ogden, Utah, helpin
to settle Ontario-Quebec Conference of MORI,
Japanese Section Editor and
?
Dr. Kagawa, also was active as labor disputes involving Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Churches Advertising
Manager.
EMpire
6-5005
a social worker, as a labor leader mnd U.S. tenant farmers.
announced this week that Pastor
and a pacifist, and was imprison
Returning to Japan in 1917, he George S. Aso of Colorado Con
ed for his beliefs several times
helped
the West Japan ference has accepted the pastor
before and during the Second branch organize
of
the
Japanese
federa ship at the Japanese Canadian
World War.
church here. The Rev. Aso will
tion
of
Labor
and
campaigned
He referred to himself as a
be arriving - here next week with
also
for
universal
manhood
suf
scientific mystic. The son of a
his wife and will speak Iris first
nobleman and a concubine, he was frage, achieved there in 1925. sermon this coming Saturday’s
By JACK NAKAMOTO
converted to Christianity at the After the Second World War he May 7th Sabbath services.
age of 15, gave away his ma led another campaign to win the
The Rev. AsoZis not a stranger A LECTURE IN JAPANESE ART
terial wealth and went to live in vote for women.
in
Toronto. In 1954 and in 1957,
While imprisoned for his acti
the notorious Shinkawa slums of
he
conducted an Evangelistic cru
It was no cinch to listen to the art lecture, let alone try to ap
vities on behalf of workers in the
Kobe to aid the destitute there.
sade
at
the
Legion
Hall.
The
bulk
preciate
it, especially from one whose English was hard to under
Dr. Kagawa interrupted this Kobe shipyard strike in 1921, he of the present members of that stand. Much as my ears are accustomed to Issei English, I still
personal mission just before the began work on the first of his church were converted at these found it a bit painful listening to the speaker from Japan who stut
First World War to work for a 100 books, Crossing the Death two campaigns. More recently, ' tered and occasionally used German pronunciation. Regrettably,
line. He also wrote Shooting at
Aso’s famous radio broad such was the case when Dr. Seiroku Noma spoke on the Special
the Sun in prison a year later for Rev.
cast
in
the Japanese language Characteristics of Japanese Art at the National Gallery of Canada
other labor activity. Both books
was
carried
in Toronto for almost in Ottawa on April 19th.
became best-sellers.
two
years
at
a local station.
Dr. Noma, who is a curator of the National Museum of Tokyo,
In 1923 Dr. Kagawa became a
Known
throughout
the
U.S.
as
opened
with a brief history of Japanese art, classifying it into five
national figure in Japan through
(continued from page one)
an
outstanding
and
eloquent
periods
which ranged from the era before Christ until the present
his appointment to the National speaker, the Rev. Aso was fea
day.
He
felt that the recent book published in London- by a Profes
ha?T become of Zengakuren or Reconstruction Commission after tured in many religious confer
sor
Yashiro,
entitled ‘Two Thousand Years of Japanese Art’ might
thatthey are paying fees toward the country’s disastrous earth ences. In Colorado, he was in
have
read
instead
‘Three Thousand Years’, to include the period
quake.
its upkeep,
charge of the Foreign Depart before the first great wave of foreign influence, which came with
In the years following he made ment of the Colorado Conference,
One difficulty’- is that student
several
trips to the United States served as a leader of the. Minis the introduction of Buddhism in the 6th century.
self-government bodies oppose
Although little is known of painting in Japan before Buddhism
guidance and advice from univer to lecture on Christianity raise terial Council of Denver and has
came
via Korea and China, the earliest Japanese sculpture shows
sity authorities.
On the other funds for the poor in Japan and been a tireless contributor to
little
if
any trace of outside influence. Known as “haniwa’, these
hand, university authorities seem study labor movements here and many civic affairs in Colorado.
sculptures
were made of hollow baked clay and represented not only
to think that respect for the in Europe. He organized many
The Rev. and Mrs. Aso, Cali human beings,
but also a variety of animals. student body means non-inter co-operatives in Japan.
fornia born Niseis, have four
Dr.
Noma
illustrated his talk with color slides, one of which
Dr. Kagawa also set out to children. Bill, 25, is a Junior at
ference with the latter’s activi
build 1,000 small churches in the College of Medical Evangelists of showed a primitive sculpture molded in such a way that it might
ties.
have been either a human or an animal. The animal figures, es-peciWhen a strike does break farming and fishing- areas of his Los Angeles, Jerry, 22, an Educa ^^y> show a sympathy with nature which also seems a general
country.
tional major and the Vice-Presi
out, the authorities hasten to
The clergyman once explained dent of the Student Body of characteristic of Japanese art.
punish the leaders, but rarely
■ Some of these sculptures were made to be buried around the
College in
Nebraska.
bend t h ei r efforts to search for that he had abandoned Shintoism Union
tombs
of chieftains and other high personages, and therefore the
the reason such a strike occurred. in preference for Christianity be Grace. 15, and Esther, 13, will lowei* halves were simple cylinders.
Although at first glance the cause the former was a national join the parents when school is
There, was one slide of the figure of a woman from head to
cult while the latter was. inter out for the summer.
Japanese student movement ap national.
Taist,
depicting a mother carrying a baby on her back and singing
President Henriksen stated that
pears revolutionary, it is. actu
all
the
while. Much sense of humanity was evident in the woman’s
He spoke nut in his own coun the presence of Rev. Aso as a re
ally far. from that. There is no
gentle,
smiling expression and the way her lips were pursed; her
possibi lity. the<. stud ant m ove m en t try against the war with China ligious leader in Toronto will be long nose and neck and her upright stance indicated the woman’s
will inflict a fatal3 blow on the in 1936. He was among a delega a distinctive contribution by the high-born quality.
tion of Japanese who came to this Seventh-day Adventists to the Ja
nation’s political system or cause country
“There are three special characteristics in Japanese art: the
in 1941 pleading for con panese Canadian community.
any confusion in the social order. tinued peace
beauty of simple form, the beauty of unbalanced form, and the
with Japan.
Sea Student Bodies-—page eight
After the Second World War niiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiinii beauty of unfinished form,” said Dr. Noma.
He explained that appreciation for the beauty of perfect form
he asked that the atom bomb be
is
an
ideal, but the Japanese fully realizing that nothing is perfect
abandoned in favor of police
have
preferred
the essence of beauty to be found in the imperfect
action by the United Nations to
or
the
unfinished.
it is a good policy to
ward. the achievement of one
Painters & Decorators
‘It’s like a young couple wishing for the perfect mate in each
have the RIGHT POLICY
world. He accepted an appoint
ether,
only to discover that there isn’t such a person. They soon
ment
to
the
House
of
Peers
in
Consult
Established Over 10 Years
learn to accept each other’s weaknesses”, he said.
1946.
WALES and DUNCAN
When the picture of a bowl for tea ceremony was shown, Dr.
Dr. Kagawa spent much of his
JOHN T. SUGAI
Noma
thought the value of such, a bowl was about S20,000 today.
time
training
the
Christian
lead
INSURANCE AGENTS
This
bowl
might have been- a perfect example of the imperfect,
ers of Japan. He gave away al
RO. 7-1092
484 Yonge Strcat. Toronto
which
in
the
artistic eyes of a ‘cha-jin’ or a tea virtuoso constitutes
most all of the royalties from his
TORONTO
Phone WA. 1-3171
merit.
.
'
.
books to aid the poor.
Perhaps
reminiscent
of the Boy’s Festival on the 5th of May,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Particularly to the older Niseis, was a suit of armor that once be
longed to Minamoto-no-Y oshitsune, one of the many colorful sa
murais of the 12th century.
toronto jcca presents
A color slide that is often shown was the one of the rock gar
den of Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto. Created with meticulous care by
^en Buddhist priests of the 15th century, the garden with its finely
at international institute of metropolitan tor onto, 709 college street, near grace street
^'r^l&.ed sand symbolizing the undulating beauty of the waves and
the rocks representing islands revealed the very essence of the Ja
may 1, 1960 at 2:00 p.m. $1.25 adult, children under 12, 50 cents
panese landscape gardening.
tickets are available at the new Canadian, continental times, mr. kameoka or any tjcca exe
Another popular slide is .the one of the Kinkakuji or a threecutive. also O-bentos will be on sale.
storied golden pavilion of Kyoto,- which was built by a court- noble,
Ashikaga. Yoshimitsu. He felt that nothing should* be spared for
proceeds to the Japanese Canadian centre of toronto
the embellishment of the capital of the time. There were also slides
of clay, wooden, and bronze statues to be found in the famous
Horyuji Temple of Nara.
’
Among
the
paintings
were
one
by
Sesshu,
a 15th century Zen
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
buddhist
monk
who
is
one
of
the
great
masters
of
Japan and whose
INSURANCE SERVICES
work is often compared with that of Paul Cezanne. Sesshu’s ink
painting was executed in the great linear tradition of Oriental art.
KIYO TAMURA
club rec socratic
When Dr. Noma strugglingly described Taikan Yokoyama’s
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
painting
and blurted out with..‘wild 'women’, the audience managed
maytime social
to grasp that much for a momentary burst of chuckle.
Suite 108
(windup dance)
‘Plum Blossoms’, which, was painted on a pair of two-fold
screens by Korin Ogata, is believed to be one of his best- works.
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
The composition of this painting which, is red and white plum blos
14 Hagerman st.
Toronto, Ontario
Sunday, may 1st
soms separately grouped on each screen, Ari th a meandering stream
in
the centre, was indeed original and modern. In fact, so modern
dancing from S-l 1
prizes
that one cannot imagine it was painted 250 years ago.
l
“This is an excellent example of the application of the principle
I
of unbalanced balance”, said Dr. Noma when he showed us another
t
screen which, had both the floi*al illustration and the calligrapny on
it- Written vertically, the lines of Japanese characters were stag
gered rhythmically in height over flower blossoms.
A 11th century caricature of animals taking the part of humanwas a masterpiece in the spare use of black and white. The Im®
quality of this humorous work was superb. The antics of the animaland the style of drawing reminded one of the comic drawings oi
Hokusai.
.There were many other interesting color slides, one of ^P.
was a musical instrument one could not mistake by the design iJ^1,
46 LILYWOOD RD.
it had outside influence. It was an exquisite lute of the Sth century,
with
a Persian design on it.
.
TORONTO 19
Bespectacled Dr. Noma seemed to be a tense, but a passional
man who would have no doubt, proven to be very interesting in
panese. A noted art critic, and a distinguished historian of Jap3^^
fine arts, he is also a co-author of ‘A Dictionary of Japanese r®
Arts’.
’■
Admittedly, he’s a big wheel in the art world of Japan, but a
lesser one with, a better speaking ability in English would have oe&
far more fruitful in explaining Japanese art.
senses
Student Bodies
J. and G.
VARIETY REVUE
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
PHONE RU. 1-1002
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, April 30, I960
Seventh-day Adventist
TOKYQ. —- Toyohiko Kagawa, divinity degree at the Princeton
considered the leading Japanese Theological Seminary, which he Pastor Arrives Here
Christian, died of a heart attack received in 1915. He spent the
THE NEW CANADIAN
Famous Leading Christian and Author Passes
Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSU-
SUBSCRIPTION
S3.oil per 6 months
SS.00 pe- year-
at his home April 24. He was 71 next year in the area around
H. D. Henriksen, President of ™' ?’“ Tr" E™
Ed 479 queen st. 'west,
years old.
’
7
Ogden, Utah, helpin
to settle Ontario-Quebec Conference of MORI,
Japanese Section Editor and
?
Dr. Kagawa, also was active as labor disputes involving Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Churches Advertising
Manager.
EMpire
6-5005
a social worker, as a labor leader mnd U.S. tenant farmers.
announced this week that Pastor
and a pacifist, and was imprison
Returning to Japan in 1917, he George S. Aso of Colorado Con
ed for his beliefs several times
helped
the West Japan ference has accepted the pastor
before and during the Second branch organize
of
the
Japanese
federa ship at the Japanese Canadian
World War.
church here. The Rev. Aso will
tion
of
Labor
and
campaigned
He referred to himself as a
be arriving - here next week with
also
for
universal
manhood
suf
scientific mystic. The son of a
his wife and will speak Iris first
nobleman and a concubine, he was frage, achieved there in 1925. sermon this coming Saturday’s
By JACK NAKAMOTO
converted to Christianity at the After the Second World War he May 7th Sabbath services.
age of 15, gave away his ma led another campaign to win the
The Rev. AsoZis not a stranger A LECTURE IN JAPANESE ART
terial wealth and went to live in vote for women.
in
Toronto. In 1954 and in 1957,
While imprisoned for his acti
the notorious Shinkawa slums of
he
conducted an Evangelistic cru
It was no cinch to listen to the art lecture, let alone try to ap
vities on behalf of workers in the
Kobe to aid the destitute there.
sade
at
the
Legion
Hall.
The
bulk
preciate
it, especially from one whose English was hard to under
Dr. Kagawa interrupted this Kobe shipyard strike in 1921, he of the present members of that stand. Much as my ears are accustomed to Issei English, I still
personal mission just before the began work on the first of his church were converted at these found it a bit painful listening to the speaker from Japan who stut
First World War to work for a 100 books, Crossing the Death two campaigns. More recently, ' tered and occasionally used German pronunciation. Regrettably,
line. He also wrote Shooting at
Aso’s famous radio broad such was the case when Dr. Seiroku Noma spoke on the Special
the Sun in prison a year later for Rev.
cast
in
the Japanese language Characteristics of Japanese Art at the National Gallery of Canada
other labor activity. Both books
was
carried
in Toronto for almost in Ottawa on April 19th.
became best-sellers.
two
years
at
a local station.
Dr. Noma, who is a curator of the National Museum of Tokyo,
In 1923 Dr. Kagawa became a
Known
throughout
the
U.S.
as
opened
with a brief history of Japanese art, classifying it into five
national figure in Japan through
(continued from page one)
an
outstanding
and
eloquent
periods
which ranged from the era before Christ until the present
his appointment to the National speaker, the Rev. Aso was fea
day.
He
felt that the recent book published in London- by a Profes
ha?T become of Zengakuren or Reconstruction Commission after tured in many religious confer
sor
Yashiro,
entitled ‘Two Thousand Years of Japanese Art’ might
thatthey are paying fees toward the country’s disastrous earth ences. In Colorado, he was in
have
read
instead
‘Three Thousand Years’, to include the period
quake.
its upkeep,
charge of the Foreign Depart before the first great wave of foreign influence, which came with
In the years following he made ment of the Colorado Conference,
One difficulty’- is that student
several
trips to the United States served as a leader of the. Minis the introduction of Buddhism in the 6th century.
self-government bodies oppose
Although little is known of painting in Japan before Buddhism
guidance and advice from univer to lecture on Christianity raise terial Council of Denver and has
came
via Korea and China, the earliest Japanese sculpture shows
sity authorities.
On the other funds for the poor in Japan and been a tireless contributor to
little
if
any trace of outside influence. Known as “haniwa’, these
hand, university authorities seem study labor movements here and many civic affairs in Colorado.
sculptures
were made of hollow baked clay and represented not only
to think that respect for the in Europe. He organized many
The Rev. and Mrs. Aso, Cali human beings,
but also a variety of animals. student body means non-inter co-operatives in Japan.
fornia born Niseis, have four
Dr.
Noma
illustrated his talk with color slides, one of which
Dr. Kagawa also set out to children. Bill, 25, is a Junior at
ference with the latter’s activi
build 1,000 small churches in the College of Medical Evangelists of showed a primitive sculpture molded in such a way that it might
ties.
have been either a human or an animal. The animal figures, es-peciWhen a strike does break farming and fishing- areas of his Los Angeles, Jerry, 22, an Educa ^^y> show a sympathy with nature which also seems a general
country.
tional major and the Vice-Presi
out, the authorities hasten to
The clergyman once explained dent of the Student Body of characteristic of Japanese art.
punish the leaders, but rarely
■ Some of these sculptures were made to be buried around the
College in
Nebraska.
bend t h ei r efforts to search for that he had abandoned Shintoism Union
tombs
of chieftains and other high personages, and therefore the
the reason such a strike occurred. in preference for Christianity be Grace. 15, and Esther, 13, will lowei* halves were simple cylinders.
Although at first glance the cause the former was a national join the parents when school is
There, was one slide of the figure of a woman from head to
cult while the latter was. inter out for the summer.
Japanese student movement ap national.
Taist,
depicting a mother carrying a baby on her back and singing
President Henriksen stated that
pears revolutionary, it is. actu
all
the
while. Much sense of humanity was evident in the woman’s
He spoke nut in his own coun the presence of Rev. Aso as a re
ally far. from that. There is no
gentle,
smiling expression and the way her lips were pursed; her
possibi lity. the<. stud ant m ove m en t try against the war with China ligious leader in Toronto will be long nose and neck and her upright stance indicated the woman’s
will inflict a fatal3 blow on the in 1936. He was among a delega a distinctive contribution by the high-born quality.
tion of Japanese who came to this Seventh-day Adventists to the Ja
nation’s political system or cause country
“There are three special characteristics in Japanese art: the
in 1941 pleading for con panese Canadian community.
any confusion in the social order. tinued peace
beauty of simple form, the beauty of unbalanced form, and the
with Japan.
Sea Student Bodies-—page eight
After the Second World War niiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiinii beauty of unfinished form,” said Dr. Noma.
He explained that appreciation for the beauty of perfect form
he asked that the atom bomb be
is
an
ideal, but the Japanese fully realizing that nothing is perfect
abandoned in favor of police
have
preferred
the essence of beauty to be found in the imperfect
action by the United Nations to
or
the
unfinished.
it is a good policy to
ward. the achievement of one
Painters & Decorators
‘It’s like a young couple wishing for the perfect mate in each
have the RIGHT POLICY
world. He accepted an appoint
ether,
only to discover that there isn’t such a person. They soon
ment
to
the
House
of
Peers
in
Consult
Established Over 10 Years
learn to accept each other’s weaknesses”, he said.
1946.
WALES and DUNCAN
When the picture of a bowl for tea ceremony was shown, Dr.
Dr. Kagawa spent much of his
JOHN T. SUGAI
Noma
thought the value of such, a bowl was about S20,000 today.
time
training
the
Christian
lead
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This
bowl
might have been- a perfect example of the imperfect,
ers of Japan. He gave away al
RO. 7-1092
484 Yonge Strcat. Toronto
which
in
the
artistic eyes of a ‘cha-jin’ or a tea virtuoso constitutes
most all of the royalties from his
TORONTO
Phone WA. 1-3171
merit.
.
'
.
books to aid the poor.
Perhaps
reminiscent
of the Boy’s Festival on the 5th of May,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Particularly to the older Niseis, was a suit of armor that once be
longed to Minamoto-no-Y oshitsune, one of the many colorful sa
murais of the 12th century.
toronto jcca presents
A color slide that is often shown was the one of the rock gar
den of Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto. Created with meticulous care by
^en Buddhist priests of the 15th century, the garden with its finely
at international institute of metropolitan tor onto, 709 college street, near grace street
^'r^l&.ed sand symbolizing the undulating beauty of the waves and
the rocks representing islands revealed the very essence of the Ja
may 1, 1960 at 2:00 p.m. $1.25 adult, children under 12, 50 cents
panese landscape gardening.
tickets are available at the new Canadian, continental times, mr. kameoka or any tjcca exe
Another popular slide is .the one of the Kinkakuji or a threecutive. also O-bentos will be on sale.
storied golden pavilion of Kyoto,- which was built by a court- noble,
Ashikaga. Yoshimitsu. He felt that nothing should* be spared for
proceeds to the Japanese Canadian centre of toronto
the embellishment of the capital of the time. There were also slides
of clay, wooden, and bronze statues to be found in the famous
Horyuji Temple of Nara.
’
Among
the
paintings
were
one
by
Sesshu,
a 15th century Zen
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
buddhist
monk
who
is
one
of
the
great
masters
of
Japan and whose
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work is often compared with that of Paul Cezanne. Sesshu’s ink
painting was executed in the great linear tradition of Oriental art.
KIYO TAMURA
club rec socratic
When Dr. Noma strugglingly described Taikan Yokoyama’s
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
painting
and blurted out with..‘wild 'women’, the audience managed
maytime social
to grasp that much for a momentary burst of chuckle.
Suite 108
(windup dance)
‘Plum Blossoms’, which, was painted on a pair of two-fold
screens by Korin Ogata, is believed to be one of his best- works.
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
The composition of this painting which, is red and white plum blos
14 Hagerman st.
Toronto, Ontario
Sunday, may 1st
soms separately grouped on each screen, Ari th a meandering stream
in
the centre, was indeed original and modern. In fact, so modern
dancing from S-l 1
prizes
that one cannot imagine it was painted 250 years ago.
l
“This is an excellent example of the application of the principle
I
of unbalanced balance”, said Dr. Noma when he showed us another
t
screen which, had both the floi*al illustration and the calligrapny on
it- Written vertically, the lines of Japanese characters were stag
gered rhythmically in height over flower blossoms.
A 11th century caricature of animals taking the part of humanwas a masterpiece in the spare use of black and white. The Im®
quality of this humorous work was superb. The antics of the animaland the style of drawing reminded one of the comic drawings oi
Hokusai.
.There were many other interesting color slides, one of ^P.
was a musical instrument one could not mistake by the design iJ^1,
46 LILYWOOD RD.
it had outside influence. It was an exquisite lute of the Sth century,
with
a Persian design on it.
.
TORONTO 19
Bespectacled Dr. Noma seemed to be a tense, but a passional
man who would have no doubt, proven to be very interesting in
panese. A noted art critic, and a distinguished historian of Jap3^^
fine arts, he is also a co-author of ‘A Dictionary of Japanese r®
Arts’.
’■
Admittedly, he’s a big wheel in the art world of Japan, but a
lesser one with, a better speaking ability in English would have oe&
far more fruitful in explaining Japanese art.
senses
Student Bodies
J. and G.
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