Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 14, I960
TORONTO. ONT.
Threaten B. C. Electric Boycott No Bond or Marriage Restrictions
If Japanese Pipe Purchase Made
Relax Regulation
on Oriental Spouse
of tire Plumbers and Pipefitters,
and president of the Building
OTTAWA.—The
sponsors’ bond has also
Trades Council, said his union is
d e ra 1 G o v e rnm ent anbeen scrapped.
perturbed by fear the BCE might
n o uneed W e d n es d ay it
New regulations will
bypass local plastic pipe manu
has
decided
to
make
it
now permit any prospec
facturers.
easier for Canadians to
“If the B.C. Electric is going
tive husband or wife to
to take that attitude, their we’ll
import
marriage
mates
enter this country on a
TOKYO.—The Japanese trade
put on a campaign to have people
from other lands.
ministry
Tuesday
stopped
issuingnon - immigrant permit.
buy oil furnaces or burners in
licences
foxexports
of
transistor
Immigration
Minister
Such
persons will not be
stead of gas,” St. Eloi said.
radio
sets
to
Canada
and
the
Ellen
Fairclough
an
BCE
vice-president
Harry
eligible for permanent
Purdy announced this week dur United States.
nounced
that
immigrant
residence,
however, until
The ministry’s
move was
ing a Board of Trade tour of the
fiances
or
fiancees
of
they marry.
by fear that a recent
TOKYO.—Japan will insist on Orient that his company might prompted
heaver increase in exports would
C
a
n
adian
citizens
no
The change effects
the establishment of a mission in buy plastic pipe for gas lines greatly strengthen the cam
longer will have to marry
primarily Canadians of
Seoul on a reciprocity basis when from Japan at half the cost • of paign in the United States urgwithin 30 days of arrival
presently suspended overall nego the Vancouver* product.
Japanese and Chinese
■St. Eloi said the union objec ing import restrictions on the
tiations between the two govern
to
win
permanent
Cana
origin,
many of whom
ments are resumed, sources close tion is against the BCE buying- sets.
dian
residence.
The
large
increase
in
transissend to then: f o r m c r
to the foreign office said in a re from Japan at a time when many tor set exports occurred followProvision
of
a
$1,000
homelands for brides.
workers who are BCE customers
lease last week.
ing
reduction
of
their
export
floor*
The demand will be made with are unemployed.
price to $11 a set from $14 on
The BCE replied that the com April
the New Republic of Korean
11.
government which intends to con pany isn’t buying any plastic
Transistor
set exports to the
tinue functioning of its mission pipe at the moment.
U.S.
and
Canada
April
When it does, tire BCE said, were approximately during
in Tokyo it was said.
800,000
sets,
The Seoul govermnent has re tenders will be called, and the art increase of 500,000 compared
peatedly turned down Japanese price of a foreign bid will have to with April, 1959.
requests fox- the opening of a mis be substantially lower, as the
In 1959 the value of exports of
sion in South Korea, similar to company gives priority to local
About twenty members wore JCCA executive.
transistor
radios totalled more
the ROK mission in Tokyo, on the firms.
present
when the calendar of acti
than $73,000,000.
Sam Hagino, Chairman of the
grounds there was strong anti
Two-thirds of Canada’s popula
vities for this year was submitted Centre Foard of Directors attend
Japanese feeling there and it' tion were urban dwellers by the
to the executive of the Toronto ed the chapter’s meeting to apo
could not guarantee the safety 1956 census, compared with 56 Foreign Students Here
monthly logize for the board's shortsight
JCCA at
of Japanese mission personnel per cent in 1941.
Return Home With Bitter
meeting- last week at 415 Spadina edness and asked for the continu
and property.
Avenue.
ance of support it is being ac
. Thoughts of Christian West
The sources pointed out that
On the chapter’s program for corded. The outcome of discussion
the ROK government has been Korea.
OTTAWA.—Asian and- African this month will be the special de- on this matter by the executive
able to observe conditions in Ja
The latest demand fox* a Japa students are being “shabbily legation to the Nipponia Home resulted in the granting of pcrpan directly and xxxake conclu nese mission was made by treated” in Ottawa, the annual at Beamsville, Ontario to help mission to hold the draw.
sions through its mission in To Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fuji anglican Diocesan Synod was told celebrate its Open House slated
TJCCA Appeal
kyo, Japan, however, has been in yama on April 15 when the over Wednesday.
for Sunday, May 22nd beginning
an unfavorable position because all negotiations were resumed
“Many are going back with bit at 2:00 P.M, until 6:00. On the
The meeting was informed the
it has had to depend on indirect temporarily before another* break ter thoughts about the Christian evening of Friday, May 27th, the fund campaign for the Toronto
reports turned ovex* by the U.S. down brought about by the new west,” said Rev. Desmond Bowen Toronto Chapter and Kisaragi JCCA will officially get underway
which has an embassy in South situation in South Korea.
of St. Christopher’s Church, who Club will be hosts to a Violin this mon th fol 1 owing its 1 eng thy
lectures in history at Carleton Recital featuring internationally delay. In going out on this fund
University here.
famous Kenji Kobayashi of Ja drive, the chapter mentions that
A Matter of Cu 1 ture
In particular, he said, many of pan currently in New York on a past records speak for itself since
the visitors were shabbily treated scholarship at the Juilliard School it has been almost 3 years since
by landladies.
of Music. Curtain time is 8:30 the Toronto JCCA has appealed
P.M. at International Institute of to the public for direct financial
Little Help
Metropolitan
Toronto, 709 College support. It was found that the
“I got very little help in find
projected program for the com\
Street.
ing accommodation for them in
ing term requires more funds
Form Picnic Committee
n.^e Toronto Japanese Canadian Louis Persinger and later* as a Christian homes,” he said.
Citizens’ Association and the Ki- student of Ivan Galamian. He
One student from Ghana was
With the influence of time, and than the current treasury can
•?aragl Club will sponsor a Violin also held scholarships for two forced to move twice, Mr. Bowen the long-awaited summer months carry and therefore must appeal
Kecital featuring Kenji Kobayashi summers at the Aspen Music Fes told reporters, once when he was soon upon us, the Picnic Commit to each family or individual
।
Tork at the International tival in Colorado.
studying for his final examina tee reported that its members through the mails for assistance.
institute auditorium, 709 College
Kobayashi has been presented tions. Other students were ill fed have designated Sunday, July 3rd Letters of appeal will be mailed
st on the evening of Mav 27th. twice by the Japan Society as and subjected to annoying restric to hold the annual event (minus in the near future for which per
Accompanist will be Miss'Akiko soloist for two notable receptions tions.
the rain), and have proceeded sons are asked to lend their sup
^ato on piano.
The minister did not blame this to lay the groundwork fox- the en port.
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel, one
next monthly meeting will
honoring Crown Prince Akihito treatment on racial bias. Any joyment of thousands who an beThe
held
on Wednesday, June 1st
of Japan in 1953, and the other student who boards away from nually attend. The Picnic Com
at
8:00
P.M., 415 Spadina Ave.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida home is likely to have difficulties, mittee will meet next week on the
Executives
and friends are urged
he said, “because landladies are 17th at 415 Spadina Ave. to disof Japan in 1954.
to
attend.
cuss further measures.
He has been soloist with the the same all over the world.”
Nevertheless, non-white stu
National Orchestral Association
Give Approval
and the City Symphony of New dents were “sensitive” to what
With the sale of raffle tickets
appeared to them as racial dis
(continued on page eight) crimination.
for the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre, the Toronto Chapter
members were concerned with the
measures
practiced by Centre of Teen Deaths Rise
Metro Education Department to Give Scholarship
ficials in that they had publically
TOKYO.—At least two teen
Awards to Most Advanced New Canadian Students announced a drawing to be made agers
attempt suicide every day
at the annual picnic without the
September to May since 1954 Prime Minister Leslie M. Frost, knowledge and sanction of the in Tokyo, the metropolitan police
the Co-ordinating Committee on the Honorable John P. Robarts,
board announced May 4. The
Citizenship Receptions of Metro Minister of Education, His Wor
MPs said teenage suicide was in
politan Toronto has planned a ship Mayor Nathan Phillips, and Chinese Canadians
creasing at an “alarming rate”
reception on Tuesday evenings at Mr. Bruce G. Elliott from J. Laand listed 72 teenage suicide
the City Hall, to honor new citi batt’s, together with other dis Insulted by Immigrants
deaths already this year. Another
zens.
Member
organizations tinguished guests.
110 teenagers attempted to take
Margaret Ko, president of the their lives but survived.
Members of the City Council
accept responsibility as hosts and
association,
arrange the program for a given and voluntary agencies are spe Chinese Canadian
said Tuesday downtown salesgirls
reception except on the Tuesday cial guests.
Following the program in the used pidgin English to insult
of Citizenship Week when a spe
cial one is planned by the Council Council Chamber-—refreshments Chinese.
Iino Rep in Montreal
Mrs. Ko, a native Canadian,
as a whole. It is at this reception will be served in the foyer.
b^^ Kobayashi made hi3 de- that in addition to the new citi
MONTREAL.—Mr. K. Fujino
For any further information, said salesgirls in nine out of 10
stores
insulted
her.
Most
of
the
of
the New York office of Iino
please
call
the
International
In
PHiwU01^^ with the Tokyo zens being entertained, the J.
offending
girls
were
European
Kaiun
Kaisha has been trans
stitute
of
Metropolitan
Toronto,
Orchestra at the Labatt Scholarship awards are
ferred to the Montreal office dur
immigrants she said.
4G:?J iK^en and appeared on presented to ‘the top students Mrs. J. Cork, LE. 7-2561.
Mrs. Ko told the annual meet ing latter April it was announced.
John Labatt’s Scholarships and
c?niJTnber of times and con- from the Metro Board of Educa
The first ship of the company
. awards: 1st prize S400.00; 2nd ing for the Metro Social Plan
rt Japan before tion basic English classes.
nited States in
This year this reception falls prize $250.00: 3rd prize 8200.00; ning Council, immigrant section to arrive in Toronto harbor for
date until 1959, on Tuesday, May 17th, 8:30 p.m. 4th prize $150.00: 9 Encyclope- that Canadians of Chinese descent the 1960 shipping season was the
,
Warship at Juil- and these 'awards are being pre- dias; 99 other prizes for profi- were still classified as third-class Takeshima Maru on May 1st
captained by Kiyoshi Yumoto.
■- mol of Music, first with sented by the Honorable, the ciency in English and Citizenship. citizens.
VANCOUVER. — A campaign
to eet people to install oil, in
stead of gas furnaces, was
threatened by a union leader- last
week if the B.C. Electric imports
plastic pipe from Japan.
Kuss St Eloi, business manager
Tokyo Stops Exports Of
Transistor Radios Here
Resume Insistance Of
Japanese Mission in ROK
Program For Local JCCA
Reveals Active Year
Violin Recital to Feature
Kobayashi Here on May 27
Just Jottings
JI
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 14, I960
TORONTO. ONT.
Threaten B. C. Electric Boycott No Bond or Marriage Restrictions
If Japanese Pipe Purchase Made
Relax Regulation
on Oriental Spouse
of tire Plumbers and Pipefitters,
and president of the Building
OTTAWA.—The
sponsors’ bond has also
Trades Council, said his union is
d e ra 1 G o v e rnm ent anbeen scrapped.
perturbed by fear the BCE might
n o uneed W e d n es d ay it
New regulations will
bypass local plastic pipe manu
has
decided
to
make
it
now permit any prospec
facturers.
easier for Canadians to
“If the B.C. Electric is going
tive husband or wife to
to take that attitude, their we’ll
import
marriage
mates
enter this country on a
TOKYO.—The Japanese trade
put on a campaign to have people
from other lands.
ministry
Tuesday
stopped
issuingnon - immigrant permit.
buy oil furnaces or burners in
licences
foxexports
of
transistor
Immigration
Minister
Such
persons will not be
stead of gas,” St. Eloi said.
radio
sets
to
Canada
and
the
Ellen
Fairclough
an
BCE
vice-president
Harry
eligible for permanent
Purdy announced this week dur United States.
nounced
that
immigrant
residence,
however, until
The ministry’s
move was
ing a Board of Trade tour of the
fiances
or
fiancees
of
they marry.
by fear that a recent
TOKYO.—Japan will insist on Orient that his company might prompted
heaver increase in exports would
C
a
n
adian
citizens
no
The change effects
the establishment of a mission in buy plastic pipe for gas lines greatly strengthen the cam
longer will have to marry
primarily Canadians of
Seoul on a reciprocity basis when from Japan at half the cost • of paign in the United States urgwithin 30 days of arrival
presently suspended overall nego the Vancouver* product.
Japanese and Chinese
■St. Eloi said the union objec ing import restrictions on the
tiations between the two govern
to
win
permanent
Cana
origin,
many of whom
ments are resumed, sources close tion is against the BCE buying- sets.
dian
residence.
The
large
increase
in
transissend to then: f o r m c r
to the foreign office said in a re from Japan at a time when many tor set exports occurred followProvision
of
a
$1,000
homelands for brides.
workers who are BCE customers
lease last week.
ing
reduction
of
their
export
floor*
The demand will be made with are unemployed.
price to $11 a set from $14 on
The BCE replied that the com April
the New Republic of Korean
11.
government which intends to con pany isn’t buying any plastic
Transistor
set exports to the
tinue functioning of its mission pipe at the moment.
U.S.
and
Canada
April
When it does, tire BCE said, were approximately during
in Tokyo it was said.
800,000
sets,
The Seoul govermnent has re tenders will be called, and the art increase of 500,000 compared
peatedly turned down Japanese price of a foreign bid will have to with April, 1959.
requests fox- the opening of a mis be substantially lower, as the
In 1959 the value of exports of
sion in South Korea, similar to company gives priority to local
About twenty members wore JCCA executive.
transistor
radios totalled more
the ROK mission in Tokyo, on the firms.
present
when the calendar of acti
than $73,000,000.
Sam Hagino, Chairman of the
grounds there was strong anti
Two-thirds of Canada’s popula
vities for this year was submitted Centre Foard of Directors attend
Japanese feeling there and it' tion were urban dwellers by the
to the executive of the Toronto ed the chapter’s meeting to apo
could not guarantee the safety 1956 census, compared with 56 Foreign Students Here
monthly logize for the board's shortsight
JCCA at
of Japanese mission personnel per cent in 1941.
Return Home With Bitter
meeting- last week at 415 Spadina edness and asked for the continu
and property.
Avenue.
ance of support it is being ac
. Thoughts of Christian West
The sources pointed out that
On the chapter’s program for corded. The outcome of discussion
the ROK government has been Korea.
OTTAWA.—Asian and- African this month will be the special de- on this matter by the executive
able to observe conditions in Ja
The latest demand fox* a Japa students are being “shabbily legation to the Nipponia Home resulted in the granting of pcrpan directly and xxxake conclu nese mission was made by treated” in Ottawa, the annual at Beamsville, Ontario to help mission to hold the draw.
sions through its mission in To Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fuji anglican Diocesan Synod was told celebrate its Open House slated
TJCCA Appeal
kyo, Japan, however, has been in yama on April 15 when the over Wednesday.
for Sunday, May 22nd beginning
an unfavorable position because all negotiations were resumed
“Many are going back with bit at 2:00 P.M, until 6:00. On the
The meeting was informed the
it has had to depend on indirect temporarily before another* break ter thoughts about the Christian evening of Friday, May 27th, the fund campaign for the Toronto
reports turned ovex* by the U.S. down brought about by the new west,” said Rev. Desmond Bowen Toronto Chapter and Kisaragi JCCA will officially get underway
which has an embassy in South situation in South Korea.
of St. Christopher’s Church, who Club will be hosts to a Violin this mon th fol 1 owing its 1 eng thy
lectures in history at Carleton Recital featuring internationally delay. In going out on this fund
University here.
famous Kenji Kobayashi of Ja drive, the chapter mentions that
A Matter of Cu 1 ture
In particular, he said, many of pan currently in New York on a past records speak for itself since
the visitors were shabbily treated scholarship at the Juilliard School it has been almost 3 years since
by landladies.
of Music. Curtain time is 8:30 the Toronto JCCA has appealed
P.M. at International Institute of to the public for direct financial
Little Help
Metropolitan
Toronto, 709 College support. It was found that the
“I got very little help in find
projected program for the com\
Street.
ing accommodation for them in
ing term requires more funds
Form Picnic Committee
n.^e Toronto Japanese Canadian Louis Persinger and later* as a Christian homes,” he said.
Citizens’ Association and the Ki- student of Ivan Galamian. He
One student from Ghana was
With the influence of time, and than the current treasury can
•?aragl Club will sponsor a Violin also held scholarships for two forced to move twice, Mr. Bowen the long-awaited summer months carry and therefore must appeal
Kecital featuring Kenji Kobayashi summers at the Aspen Music Fes told reporters, once when he was soon upon us, the Picnic Commit to each family or individual
।
Tork at the International tival in Colorado.
studying for his final examina tee reported that its members through the mails for assistance.
institute auditorium, 709 College
Kobayashi has been presented tions. Other students were ill fed have designated Sunday, July 3rd Letters of appeal will be mailed
st on the evening of Mav 27th. twice by the Japan Society as and subjected to annoying restric to hold the annual event (minus in the near future for which per
Accompanist will be Miss'Akiko soloist for two notable receptions tions.
the rain), and have proceeded sons are asked to lend their sup
^ato on piano.
The minister did not blame this to lay the groundwork fox- the en port.
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel, one
next monthly meeting will
honoring Crown Prince Akihito treatment on racial bias. Any joyment of thousands who an beThe
held
on Wednesday, June 1st
of Japan in 1953, and the other student who boards away from nually attend. The Picnic Com
at
8:00
P.M., 415 Spadina Ave.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida home is likely to have difficulties, mittee will meet next week on the
Executives
and friends are urged
he said, “because landladies are 17th at 415 Spadina Ave. to disof Japan in 1954.
to
attend.
cuss further measures.
He has been soloist with the the same all over the world.”
Nevertheless, non-white stu
National Orchestral Association
Give Approval
and the City Symphony of New dents were “sensitive” to what
With the sale of raffle tickets
appeared to them as racial dis
(continued on page eight) crimination.
for the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre, the Toronto Chapter
members were concerned with the
measures
practiced by Centre of Teen Deaths Rise
Metro Education Department to Give Scholarship
ficials in that they had publically
TOKYO.—At least two teen
Awards to Most Advanced New Canadian Students announced a drawing to be made agers
attempt suicide every day
at the annual picnic without the
September to May since 1954 Prime Minister Leslie M. Frost, knowledge and sanction of the in Tokyo, the metropolitan police
the Co-ordinating Committee on the Honorable John P. Robarts,
board announced May 4. The
Citizenship Receptions of Metro Minister of Education, His Wor
MPs said teenage suicide was in
politan Toronto has planned a ship Mayor Nathan Phillips, and Chinese Canadians
creasing at an “alarming rate”
reception on Tuesday evenings at Mr. Bruce G. Elliott from J. Laand listed 72 teenage suicide
the City Hall, to honor new citi batt’s, together with other dis Insulted by Immigrants
deaths already this year. Another
zens.
Member
organizations tinguished guests.
110 teenagers attempted to take
Margaret Ko, president of the their lives but survived.
Members of the City Council
accept responsibility as hosts and
association,
arrange the program for a given and voluntary agencies are spe Chinese Canadian
said Tuesday downtown salesgirls
reception except on the Tuesday cial guests.
Following the program in the used pidgin English to insult
of Citizenship Week when a spe
cial one is planned by the Council Council Chamber-—refreshments Chinese.
Iino Rep in Montreal
Mrs. Ko, a native Canadian,
as a whole. It is at this reception will be served in the foyer.
b^^ Kobayashi made hi3 de- that in addition to the new citi
MONTREAL.—Mr. K. Fujino
For any further information, said salesgirls in nine out of 10
stores
insulted
her.
Most
of
the
of
the New York office of Iino
please
call
the
International
In
PHiwU01^^ with the Tokyo zens being entertained, the J.
offending
girls
were
European
Kaiun
Kaisha has been trans
stitute
of
Metropolitan
Toronto,
Orchestra at the Labatt Scholarship awards are
ferred to the Montreal office dur
immigrants she said.
4G:?J iK^en and appeared on presented to ‘the top students Mrs. J. Cork, LE. 7-2561.
Mrs. Ko told the annual meet ing latter April it was announced.
John Labatt’s Scholarships and
c?niJTnber of times and con- from the Metro Board of Educa
The first ship of the company
. awards: 1st prize S400.00; 2nd ing for the Metro Social Plan
rt Japan before tion basic English classes.
nited States in
This year this reception falls prize $250.00: 3rd prize 8200.00; ning Council, immigrant section to arrive in Toronto harbor for
date until 1959, on Tuesday, May 17th, 8:30 p.m. 4th prize $150.00: 9 Encyclope- that Canadians of Chinese descent the 1960 shipping season was the
,
Warship at Juil- and these 'awards are being pre- dias; 99 other prizes for profi- were still classified as third-class Takeshima Maru on May 1st
captained by Kiyoshi Yumoto.
■- mol of Music, first with sented by the Honorable, the ciency in English and Citizenship. citizens.
VANCOUVER. — A campaign
to eet people to install oil, in
stead of gas furnaces, was
threatened by a union leader- last
week if the B.C. Electric imports
plastic pipe from Japan.
Kuss St Eloi, business manager
Tokyo Stops Exports Of
Transistor Radios Here
Resume Insistance Of
Japanese Mission in ROK
Program For Local JCCA
Reveals Active Year
Violin Recital to Feature
Kobayashi Here on May 27
Just Jottings
JI
Page 2
Fishing Lines.
sports
Baseball Introduced to College 90 Years Ago, Today
Enjoys Popularity Among Japanese Second to U.S.
CLASSIFIED
Patience is One Need When Pickerel Fishing
and plenty of water in the
streams, the rainbows. on the MOTHER'S HELPER fc
whole,
are being caught further months wanted. Cottaae
Speckles
home and waae7 1
up the streams than in previous good
(Toronto).
Butch
Watanabe
and
George
TOKYO.which is series of their own. Before the Kadota flew into a timber reserve years. Let’s all hope they stay
•d in the r acific War, however, such pro near Haliburton last week and up for a little while longer.
Male Help Wanted
Un itcd
around
Pickerel
fessional league contests were in reported terrific fishing. They
YOUNG bov
introduced to Japan 30 years later no way equal to the college base came home with a mess of lake
In fishing pickerel, no one can
by an American school teacher ball games in popularity.
trout and some speckles. Most of predict with much accuracy, even
Rib
who visited this country at the
the
fish were caught on R. B. a day ahead, what to use,* where (Toronto).
At
present,
six
ball
teams
each
time. In those days, players, un
niepps spinners. Tom Kondo of
GARDENER'S heloer
—
like today, did not use gloves and belonging to the Pacific and Cen Toronto was up at his favorite to fish or when to fish. However, A
as possible. Phon^ IF*
s°s:
going
by
the
experience
of
other
tral
Leagues
of
Japan
have
their
mits or .wear spike-shoes; they
speckle
lake
near
Huntsville
and
played with bare-hands and bare- respective franchise in the major came home with eight speckles sPrin»s, the chances are pickerel STOCK KEEPER. Previous
fishing should be excellent below handling cotton and wool icacs
cities of the country. Each ball
feet.
going
about a pound-and-a-half the many dams in the Kawarthas tial. Apply Miss Sun V ^ey L
ground
has
a
big
capacitv
accom
As the game apparently took
apiece.
due to the heavy spring- runoff Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
the fancy of the Japanese, it modating 20 to 60 thousand spec
of water. If the dams are crowd GARDENER'S hebe’ Browns
flourished and became so popu tators, as well as excellent instal
ed,
which they usually are, or if licence wanted. Applicant' Asidi^W
lations
for
“
nighters,
”
thus
prelar among students veer bv rear
, Tosh^ Otani, Frank Abe and there is too much water meaning Scarboro or east end DtefeJJ-'; cu^
sen
tinga magnificent setup be- 1 osh Kitagawa came home with
that, in I9()3, the
Charles Ogaki at HU. 1-7538 (To:^
fitting
a real heavy sinker and hard
sity team, repro
g Japanese ranking a “baseball country” two browns apiece around the fishing, boat fishing- may be bet
next to the United two-pound mark besides a bunch
college baseball.
Rooms to Let
led to the
ter and easier on the nerves.
United States, the home of base States.
of smaller ones. Dick Matsui fish
As a rule, minnows or lures ONE room (urnshed or
ball, for good-will games. The
However, the history of pro ing on. a friend’s farm caught imitating a minnow like the Phone HO. 6-7985 (Toronto)?
traditiona 1 Waseda-Keio baseball fessional baseball in Japan, com three nice browns weighing twoI •■■■■HiDiirameaBB^
streamers, plugs or spoons are
pared to the United States, is pounds each which is very nice usually the best bait for the first
Baseball League Tourna- very brief and has no such minor work for brown fishing.
few weeks with worms the sec
ment trace their origin back to league system as exists in the
THREE room modern basemen;
ond choice.
Rainbows
those days.
ment Self-contained. Prone HU
United States. Therefore, there
Fishing near the bottom is al- (Toronto).
In the United
Tosh Omoto caught his limit,
the is a wide gap of ability between
most
a must in pickerel fishing-.
cradle of base-bull, professional Japanese and American teams. the largest fish being a threeThe
habit
of the pickerel seems
ball teams did make their appear and even select Japanese teams pound rainbow near Alliston. Tats
to
be
to
go
out into deep water
ance in 1869. In Japan, such pro are no match for the American, Kikuta caught two whoppers, a
MARKET GARDENING
during
the
day
and come into the
fessional teams did not appear although Japan is inviting a six-pound and a seven-pounder
until 19U, when an All Japan powerful American team every near Alliston. Don Maeda caught shallows at night. We’ve had ex
LAND
his limit of five fish on the Not- periences fishing- a fast run into
team was organized to play
tawasaga. Butch Nishimura of a lake where there would be rio
against n visiting American ball
Holland Marsh, 35-miles
In thit» country, besides college Hamilton caught four and lost action all day then nearing the
^'am, I his late development of
north of Toronto, 10 acre
pioicssional baseball
in this and professional baseball, the one in the Alliston area. Tom magic hour in the evening- catch
our
limit.
So
don
’
t,
g
’
o
home
too
ball-fever
”
among
amateurs
is
lot or more,. $600
Kondo of Hamilton caught a
.
per acre,
country is explained bv the fact
that college baseball had been so high that great numbers of seven-and-a -ha 1 f-p o u n d rainbow early when pickerel fishing. As a
low down payment, easy
Y.ery popular since the sport was teams have been organized by at Big Creek and Mils Asada got matter of fact some ardent
terms. Call or write Lozo
first introduced from the United Wg‘ companies and firms through his limit of five rainbows, six pickerel fishermen fish only at
Brothers
Realtors, 3146
night.
States. 1 ho All .Japan team as out the country, and on holidays (pounds being the largest. Kichi
Dundas St. W. RO. 6-9261
stated above is the predecessor and off-duty hours manv people Kiyonaga lost a big- one—they g
’
o
in
for
baseball.
(Toronto)
claim
about
ten
pounds,
at
the
of the present Tokyo Giants—a
In 19oo, the non-professional Nottawasaga.
leading- team of Japan’s profes
With the weather staying- cool
sional ball world. During the past world baseball tournaments were
several years, new professional inaugurated with the support of
PHOTO & SPORT
teams have emerged one after an the United States, and a Japa every stratum of society.
other finally to stage league nese team very often participated
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
in these contests and sometimes
*
*
even winning a pennant.
LE. 2-4267
. Takehiko Bessho, a 37-year-old
Besides
NEON, PLASTIC and
“baseball-fever”
is Tight hander, pitched his 302 pro
Fishing Tackle
raging among youths and bovs fessional
METAL LETTERS
baseball victory eariier
who are playing catch or ball this month.
It is a Japanese regames in every open space bv
Dayton Steelcraft
cord.
Bessho
has pitched for the
Anywhere — Anytime
organizing- ball groups. This is lomiurj Tokyo
Giants since 1942
Thos. T. Onizuka. B.A
one of the reasons why baseball
George Tahara
Air-Sbip-Bus-Rail
except
for
the
war
years. He has
games
in
Japan
at
present
enjoy
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR
and
Phone LE. 3-5303
Tours-Hotol-Sightsooing
pitched in 634 games and lost 174
suc.il enormous popularity among- His
NOTARY PUBLIC
Travellers Cheques
triumph was in relief.
By OSCAR HATASHITA
OSCAR'S
SIGNS
Travel Arrangements
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
ANNUAL NISEI OPEN FIVE-PIN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
(handicap)
SATURDAY. MAY 21 ST at OLYMPIA EDWARD ALLEYS
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
12:00 P.M. SHARP
For. further information: Ginger Terakita LE 2-5A3Q nr
Information—EM. 8-9934
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
i.
Roesa 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
1372 Bay St.
(
—
PRESENTATION DANCE AT HAGERMAN'S HALL 8 P.M.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Admission $1.00 per person
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
113 McGaul St. TORONTO
your shopping list
« SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
C MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
T. KAMEOKA
WE HAVE NO
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Soraoone over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pen. American
Write
or
cell
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
for
full bioraatioa aad I
>-
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
!
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 3 OJa
01 8-2475
?
_
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
AND COLORS
Mens Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
s
sports
Baseball Introduced to College 90 Years Ago, Today
Enjoys Popularity Among Japanese Second to U.S.
CLASSIFIED
Patience is One Need When Pickerel Fishing
and plenty of water in the
streams, the rainbows. on the MOTHER'S HELPER fc
whole,
are being caught further months wanted. Cottaae
Speckles
home and waae7 1
up the streams than in previous good
(Toronto).
Butch
Watanabe
and
George
TOKYO.which is series of their own. Before the Kadota flew into a timber reserve years. Let’s all hope they stay
•d in the r acific War, however, such pro near Haliburton last week and up for a little while longer.
Male Help Wanted
Un itcd
around
Pickerel
fessional league contests were in reported terrific fishing. They
YOUNG bov
introduced to Japan 30 years later no way equal to the college base came home with a mess of lake
In fishing pickerel, no one can
by an American school teacher ball games in popularity.
trout and some speckles. Most of predict with much accuracy, even
Rib
who visited this country at the
the
fish were caught on R. B. a day ahead, what to use,* where (Toronto).
At
present,
six
ball
teams
each
time. In those days, players, un
niepps spinners. Tom Kondo of
GARDENER'S heloer
—
like today, did not use gloves and belonging to the Pacific and Cen Toronto was up at his favorite to fish or when to fish. However, A
as possible. Phon^ IF*
s°s:
going
by
the
experience
of
other
tral
Leagues
of
Japan
have
their
mits or .wear spike-shoes; they
speckle
lake
near
Huntsville
and
played with bare-hands and bare- respective franchise in the major came home with eight speckles sPrin»s, the chances are pickerel STOCK KEEPER. Previous
fishing should be excellent below handling cotton and wool icacs
cities of the country. Each ball
feet.
going
about a pound-and-a-half the many dams in the Kawarthas tial. Apply Miss Sun V ^ey L
ground
has
a
big
capacitv
accom
As the game apparently took
apiece.
due to the heavy spring- runoff Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
the fancy of the Japanese, it modating 20 to 60 thousand spec
of water. If the dams are crowd GARDENER'S hebe’ Browns
flourished and became so popu tators, as well as excellent instal
ed,
which they usually are, or if licence wanted. Applicant' Asidi^W
lations
for
“
nighters,
”
thus
prelar among students veer bv rear
, Tosh^ Otani, Frank Abe and there is too much water meaning Scarboro or east end DtefeJJ-'; cu^
sen
tinga magnificent setup be- 1 osh Kitagawa came home with
that, in I9()3, the
Charles Ogaki at HU. 1-7538 (To:^
fitting
a real heavy sinker and hard
sity team, repro
g Japanese ranking a “baseball country” two browns apiece around the fishing, boat fishing- may be bet
next to the United two-pound mark besides a bunch
college baseball.
Rooms to Let
led to the
ter and easier on the nerves.
United States, the home of base States.
of smaller ones. Dick Matsui fish
As a rule, minnows or lures ONE room (urnshed or
ball, for good-will games. The
However, the history of pro ing on. a friend’s farm caught imitating a minnow like the Phone HO. 6-7985 (Toronto)?
traditiona 1 Waseda-Keio baseball fessional baseball in Japan, com three nice browns weighing twoI •■■■■HiDiirameaBB^
streamers, plugs or spoons are
pared to the United States, is pounds each which is very nice usually the best bait for the first
Baseball League Tourna- very brief and has no such minor work for brown fishing.
few weeks with worms the sec
ment trace their origin back to league system as exists in the
THREE room modern basemen;
ond choice.
Rainbows
those days.
ment Self-contained. Prone HU
United States. Therefore, there
Fishing near the bottom is al- (Toronto).
In the United
Tosh Omoto caught his limit,
the is a wide gap of ability between
most
a must in pickerel fishing-.
cradle of base-bull, professional Japanese and American teams. the largest fish being a threeThe
habit
of the pickerel seems
ball teams did make their appear and even select Japanese teams pound rainbow near Alliston. Tats
to
be
to
go
out into deep water
ance in 1869. In Japan, such pro are no match for the American, Kikuta caught two whoppers, a
MARKET GARDENING
during
the
day
and come into the
fessional teams did not appear although Japan is inviting a six-pound and a seven-pounder
until 19U, when an All Japan powerful American team every near Alliston. Don Maeda caught shallows at night. We’ve had ex
LAND
his limit of five fish on the Not- periences fishing- a fast run into
team was organized to play
tawasaga. Butch Nishimura of a lake where there would be rio
against n visiting American ball
Holland Marsh, 35-miles
In thit» country, besides college Hamilton caught four and lost action all day then nearing the
^'am, I his late development of
north of Toronto, 10 acre
pioicssional baseball
in this and professional baseball, the one in the Alliston area. Tom magic hour in the evening- catch
our
limit.
So
don
’
t,
g
’
o
home
too
ball-fever
”
among
amateurs
is
lot or more,. $600
Kondo of Hamilton caught a
.
per acre,
country is explained bv the fact
that college baseball had been so high that great numbers of seven-and-a -ha 1 f-p o u n d rainbow early when pickerel fishing. As a
low down payment, easy
Y.ery popular since the sport was teams have been organized by at Big Creek and Mils Asada got matter of fact some ardent
terms. Call or write Lozo
first introduced from the United Wg‘ companies and firms through his limit of five rainbows, six pickerel fishermen fish only at
Brothers
Realtors, 3146
night.
States. 1 ho All .Japan team as out the country, and on holidays (pounds being the largest. Kichi
Dundas St. W. RO. 6-9261
stated above is the predecessor and off-duty hours manv people Kiyonaga lost a big- one—they g
’
o
in
for
baseball.
(Toronto)
claim
about
ten
pounds,
at
the
of the present Tokyo Giants—a
In 19oo, the non-professional Nottawasaga.
leading- team of Japan’s profes
With the weather staying- cool
sional ball world. During the past world baseball tournaments were
several years, new professional inaugurated with the support of
PHOTO & SPORT
teams have emerged one after an the United States, and a Japa every stratum of society.
other finally to stage league nese team very often participated
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
in these contests and sometimes
*
*
even winning a pennant.
LE. 2-4267
. Takehiko Bessho, a 37-year-old
Besides
NEON, PLASTIC and
“baseball-fever”
is Tight hander, pitched his 302 pro
Fishing Tackle
raging among youths and bovs fessional
METAL LETTERS
baseball victory eariier
who are playing catch or ball this month.
It is a Japanese regames in every open space bv
Dayton Steelcraft
cord.
Bessho
has pitched for the
Anywhere — Anytime
organizing- ball groups. This is lomiurj Tokyo
Giants since 1942
Thos. T. Onizuka. B.A
one of the reasons why baseball
George Tahara
Air-Sbip-Bus-Rail
except
for
the
war
years. He has
games
in
Japan
at
present
enjoy
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR
and
Phone LE. 3-5303
Tours-Hotol-Sightsooing
pitched in 634 games and lost 174
suc.il enormous popularity among- His
NOTARY PUBLIC
Travellers Cheques
triumph was in relief.
By OSCAR HATASHITA
OSCAR'S
SIGNS
Travel Arrangements
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
ANNUAL NISEI OPEN FIVE-PIN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
(handicap)
SATURDAY. MAY 21 ST at OLYMPIA EDWARD ALLEYS
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
12:00 P.M. SHARP
For. further information: Ginger Terakita LE 2-5A3Q nr
Information—EM. 8-9934
Barrister & Solicitor
KAZUO G. OIYE
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
i.
Roesa 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
1372 Bay St.
(
—
PRESENTATION DANCE AT HAGERMAN'S HALL 8 P.M.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Admission $1.00 per person
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
DUNDAS UNION STORE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
113 McGaul St. TORONTO
your shopping list
« SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
® SUKIYAKI MEAT
C MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
T. KAMEOKA
WE HAVE NO
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Soraoone over?
Ws represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pen. American
Write
or
cell
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
for
full bioraatioa aad I
>-
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
!
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 3 OJa
01 8-2475
?
_
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
AND COLORS
Mens Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
s
Page 3
Mar 14. 1960
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FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
320
146
263
Crown Life insurance Co
900 IV. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
9o
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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146
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Crown Life insurance Co
900 IV. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
9o
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
□ 73
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Page 7
S
Saturday. Slay 14. 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
5
K
8
■
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
8
i
B
g
I
IS
S
Garden Club Thanks All
For Festival Support
12, 1960 at Vancouver General
Hospital.
Tsuya at the Kelowna Buddhist
d Mrs. Ken Kochi of
Church and funeral services were
happy to announce held on the 22nd officiated bv
Yoshio, on April 21. 1960 at Kelowna Cemetery.
at
for Debbie.
r and son are doing fine.
Miki and Roy Okimoto wish to
announce the arrival of a son.
Mr. Yaozo Nomura of Vancoucd away on April
19. 1960.
Funeral
the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
Ikuta officiating.
dates and doings
the. members of the Toronto
Japanese Garden Club wish to
express their sincere thanks to
the many wonderful people who
so generously assisted us* at our
recent Festival of Dolls by ex
hibiting- their valuable personal Women’s Club of Toronto, under
possessions. Due to your efforts
leadership of the Central
we were able to enjoy a most suc the
Group,
was held at the home of
cessful festival and we are happy Mrs. Kim
Takahashi. Mr. Kento announce that, after all
ric
Marshall.
Vice-Chairman of
peases have been deducted, we
the
Toronto
Committee
For World
are able to contribute to the
Refugee
Year,
member
of the
Toronto
Japanese
Canadian
Centre Fund a little over two
mittee of the Canadian Welfare
hundred dollars.
Council
and Executive Director
Many thanks again. for your
of
the
Canadian
Save The Child
cooperation and help, They are
ren
Fund,
stirred
the hearts of
deeply appreciated by our club.
every member present with a
film and talk on “The World ReGarden Club
Refugee Year Was Topic at Women's Club Meeting
humanitarian cause.
The Club’s annual Spring Tea
held on Mav 7 th was a treanendous success in spite of the rainy
weather. Thank you every one
who helped us help others by
supporting our tea.
Russell, on April 1.1. 1960 at Bell
wood General Hospital, Bell
flower. California. A brother for
Roy Jr. and Ronnie.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
SHINDE
May
F. Nakashima of Toronto, Ontario and Ur. and Mrs. C. Oki14—
Toronto.
After a
annual
Mrs.
Windup *
moto of Bellflower.
et al
on-ace.
Tone Shinde, a resident of Greentasted the cruelty of racial and 15—Toronto Nisei Goll Club guest
tour" ood since the evacuation and in
ge Hill. All welcome. 8 a.m.
political persecution, but none
Toronto Asoka Society ol Buddhist
Obituaries
B.C. for 55 years passed awav on
have even* suffered the same or 17-—
Church :r •els al Rectory,
28. 1960.
worse treatment for as long— 18■—Toronto Nikka . Koayosha Japanese
movies at Aswr theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
ten to fifteen years, as some" of
She was So years old and had
Toronto. TYBS ‘our of Gen. Motors
been in the Penticton Hospital t Those who enjoyed the per these unfortunate, hungry, lonely, 19—
in Oshawc
lowna. B.C. passed away on April since February when she fell and formance of Charlotte De Neve homeless, bewildered mass of re 21—Montreal Nikka Koavosha Japanese
broke her hip. Her husband pre ; and Garbut Roberts on the Joan fugee, who, having nowhere else
Community Centre. 3 and 8
to go are huddled together in 21
deceased her last year and only
.—Toronto. Nisei 5-psn bowling tourney
one child out of three survives, a 'have an opportunity to watch makeshift- camps living for each
at Olympia Edward. 12 noon. Presondaughter, Mrs. Fusae. Hamagu I them at the House of Hambourg, day.
taken-dance at Hagerman's 8
CARD OF THANKS
chi of Greenwood and nine grand- 23 Grenville Street, on May 12.
As Canadians who boast a 21-22. Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowlip's Weekend Camp to Fircom.
children and a brother anef sister 13, 14 (Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) It country with the second highest
■Toronto. Gotan-E Service at Buddhist
in Japan.
living standard, Mr. Marshall em
is
an
evening
of
East
Indian
and
Wo wish to express our sin
phatically pointed out our need to 22—Toronto. JC Camera club outing to
TPLunezra.! services were held in oriental dancing at its finest.
cere thanks and appreciation to
Niagara Peninsula.
the Greenwood Theatre May 1st
Phone WA. 3-6068 for reserva dig deeper into our hearts and 22—Boamsville. Ont. Open House and
many kind people of Sechelt,
meeting 2-6 p,m.
with Rev. Kawamura of Picture tions. Tickets, $1.50 and $2.00. pockets to help this tremendous
Steveston and Vancouver who
at Nipponia Home.
Butte, Alta., and Mr. Y. Okano Curtain time, 8:45 P.M.
participated for two weeks in
24—Toronto.
Buddhist study class at
officiating. Cremation followed.
Rectory.
—Terry Y. Hamilton Anglican
search of the body of Takeo
27—Toronto. Toronto JCCA-Kisaragi Club
Furuya missing at sea since
sponsored violin recital starring Kenji
Will Hold Movie Nite
April 13, 1960 at Wilson Creek,
Kobayashi of New York.
28—Hamilton.
Argyll and Sutherland
B.C. Our many thanks, too, to
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
sponsored judo tourney at Armories.
those who attended the funeral
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Japanese Anglican Church will
service on April 30, 1960 at
When all is said and done a in the fun, frivolity that is present a Movie Nite on SaturVancouver Buddhist Church;
person needs a bit of fun to ease bound to take place." We could day, May 21st, 7:30 p.m. at the
for the many flowers, messages
Church
the tensions of a work-a-day- say that the Glenn Miller band Anglican
on
James
of condolence and kodens, and
world with the many varied tasks. lead by Ray McKinley will play Street North.
especially to Rev. S. Ikuta. We
“Kurobe Canyon/
“Finished
W ith this thoug'ht in mind, for your dancing pleasure, how
also wish to thank RCMP Cor
Pearls and “Japan Scene” are
Watch Repair Shop
ever,
that
would
only
be
stretch
Club
Rec
Socratic
extends
a
cor
poral Payne for his tireless
the films to be shown. There is
ing
the
point
a
bit.
But
his
music
dial
invitation
to
everyone
to
efforts to locate the body.
. HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
take off their shoes and be re will be played for your enjoy no admission charge and every
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
one
is
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Furuya Families,
laxed in the congenial atmo ment along with the latest hit
sphere afforded by the lovely parade tunes.
Toronto, Ontario
For an unusual yet enjoyable
banquet room of the Sunset Ter
Mrs. Takeo Furuya
race. All your friends will be evening, put on your dancing
Wilson Creek, B.C.
there so don’t be a “loner”. Join shoes and join the club’s Windup
Distinctive
Banquet and Dance this evening.
Dancing will commence at 8:30
Floral Arrangements
p.m. in the banquet room of the
Sunset Terrace, Sheppard Plaza
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Shopping Centre, Sheppard and
SUNDAY, MAY 15, I960
Bathurst.
—Marie F.
OPTOMETRISTS
10.30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday School
o cue rd
CALENDAR
Oriental Entertainment
At House of Hambourg
■
i
E
i
Last Call to Enjoy an Evening of Fun and Food
YONEMITSU
OPTICAL
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"KEEP YOUR SOLEMN VOW"
Rev. L. Hussey
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Bd.. Toronto
^£8
!*S3®'
SAY IT WITH
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SHARON'S FLORIST
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1960
10:30 a.m.. Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
’FAMILY and Religion"
2:00 p.m., Japanese Service (Parent's Day Service)
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVEBYONE COKDIALLY INVITED
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
_
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
a
l
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
®SXl^±
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.,
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
TORONTO
iiiniiiHiiiinniinniiiiiinniiiiHiiini
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
Proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
J.
and G.
Painters & Decorators
'JACK
Established Over 10 Years
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
TORONTO
| HEMMY
lllllllllllllllllliillllllllllilllilllllllllll
home portraits
and special events
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
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
STUDIO
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
—Dave Azuma—
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Saturday. Slay 14. 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
5
K
8
■
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
8
i
B
g
I
IS
S
Garden Club Thanks All
For Festival Support
12, 1960 at Vancouver General
Hospital.
Tsuya at the Kelowna Buddhist
d Mrs. Ken Kochi of
Church and funeral services were
happy to announce held on the 22nd officiated bv
Yoshio, on April 21. 1960 at Kelowna Cemetery.
at
for Debbie.
r and son are doing fine.
Miki and Roy Okimoto wish to
announce the arrival of a son.
Mr. Yaozo Nomura of Vancoucd away on April
19. 1960.
Funeral
the Vancouver Buddhist Church.
Ikuta officiating.
dates and doings
the. members of the Toronto
Japanese Garden Club wish to
express their sincere thanks to
the many wonderful people who
so generously assisted us* at our
recent Festival of Dolls by ex
hibiting- their valuable personal Women’s Club of Toronto, under
possessions. Due to your efforts
leadership of the Central
we were able to enjoy a most suc the
Group,
was held at the home of
cessful festival and we are happy Mrs. Kim
Takahashi. Mr. Kento announce that, after all
ric
Marshall.
Vice-Chairman of
peases have been deducted, we
the
Toronto
Committee
For World
are able to contribute to the
Refugee
Year,
member
of the
Toronto
Japanese
Canadian
Centre Fund a little over two
mittee of the Canadian Welfare
hundred dollars.
Council
and Executive Director
Many thanks again. for your
of
the
Canadian
Save The Child
cooperation and help, They are
ren
Fund,
stirred
the hearts of
deeply appreciated by our club.
every member present with a
film and talk on “The World ReGarden Club
Refugee Year Was Topic at Women's Club Meeting
humanitarian cause.
The Club’s annual Spring Tea
held on Mav 7 th was a treanendous success in spite of the rainy
weather. Thank you every one
who helped us help others by
supporting our tea.
Russell, on April 1.1. 1960 at Bell
wood General Hospital, Bell
flower. California. A brother for
Roy Jr. and Ronnie.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
SHINDE
May
F. Nakashima of Toronto, Ontario and Ur. and Mrs. C. Oki14—
Toronto.
After a
annual
Mrs.
Windup *
moto of Bellflower.
et al
on-ace.
Tone Shinde, a resident of Greentasted the cruelty of racial and 15—Toronto Nisei Goll Club guest
tour" ood since the evacuation and in
ge Hill. All welcome. 8 a.m.
political persecution, but none
Toronto Asoka Society ol Buddhist
Obituaries
B.C. for 55 years passed awav on
have even* suffered the same or 17-—
Church :r •els al Rectory,
28. 1960.
worse treatment for as long— 18■—Toronto Nikka . Koayosha Japanese
movies at Aswr theatre. 6 and 9 p.m.
ten to fifteen years, as some" of
She was So years old and had
Toronto. TYBS ‘our of Gen. Motors
been in the Penticton Hospital t Those who enjoyed the per these unfortunate, hungry, lonely, 19—
in Oshawc
lowna. B.C. passed away on April since February when she fell and formance of Charlotte De Neve homeless, bewildered mass of re 21—Montreal Nikka Koavosha Japanese
broke her hip. Her husband pre ; and Garbut Roberts on the Joan fugee, who, having nowhere else
Community Centre. 3 and 8
to go are huddled together in 21
deceased her last year and only
.—Toronto. Nisei 5-psn bowling tourney
one child out of three survives, a 'have an opportunity to watch makeshift- camps living for each
at Olympia Edward. 12 noon. Presondaughter, Mrs. Fusae. Hamagu I them at the House of Hambourg, day.
taken-dance at Hagerman's 8
CARD OF THANKS
chi of Greenwood and nine grand- 23 Grenville Street, on May 12.
As Canadians who boast a 21-22. Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowlip's Weekend Camp to Fircom.
children and a brother anef sister 13, 14 (Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) It country with the second highest
■Toronto. Gotan-E Service at Buddhist
in Japan.
living standard, Mr. Marshall em
is
an
evening
of
East
Indian
and
Wo wish to express our sin
phatically pointed out our need to 22—Toronto. JC Camera club outing to
TPLunezra.! services were held in oriental dancing at its finest.
cere thanks and appreciation to
Niagara Peninsula.
the Greenwood Theatre May 1st
Phone WA. 3-6068 for reserva dig deeper into our hearts and 22—Boamsville. Ont. Open House and
many kind people of Sechelt,
meeting 2-6 p,m.
with Rev. Kawamura of Picture tions. Tickets, $1.50 and $2.00. pockets to help this tremendous
Steveston and Vancouver who
at Nipponia Home.
Butte, Alta., and Mr. Y. Okano Curtain time, 8:45 P.M.
participated for two weeks in
24—Toronto.
Buddhist study class at
officiating. Cremation followed.
Rectory.
—Terry Y. Hamilton Anglican
search of the body of Takeo
27—Toronto. Toronto JCCA-Kisaragi Club
Furuya missing at sea since
sponsored violin recital starring Kenji
Will Hold Movie Nite
April 13, 1960 at Wilson Creek,
Kobayashi of New York.
28—Hamilton.
Argyll and Sutherland
B.C. Our many thanks, too, to
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
sponsored judo tourney at Armories.
those who attended the funeral
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Japanese Anglican Church will
service on April 30, 1960 at
When all is said and done a in the fun, frivolity that is present a Movie Nite on SaturVancouver Buddhist Church;
person needs a bit of fun to ease bound to take place." We could day, May 21st, 7:30 p.m. at the
for the many flowers, messages
Church
the tensions of a work-a-day- say that the Glenn Miller band Anglican
on
James
of condolence and kodens, and
world with the many varied tasks. lead by Ray McKinley will play Street North.
especially to Rev. S. Ikuta. We
“Kurobe Canyon/
“Finished
W ith this thoug'ht in mind, for your dancing pleasure, how
also wish to thank RCMP Cor
Pearls and “Japan Scene” are
Watch Repair Shop
ever,
that
would
only
be
stretch
Club
Rec
Socratic
extends
a
cor
poral Payne for his tireless
the films to be shown. There is
ing
the
point
a
bit.
But
his
music
dial
invitation
to
everyone
to
efforts to locate the body.
. HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
take off their shoes and be re will be played for your enjoy no admission charge and every
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
one
is
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Furuya Families,
laxed in the congenial atmo ment along with the latest hit
sphere afforded by the lovely parade tunes.
Toronto, Ontario
For an unusual yet enjoyable
banquet room of the Sunset Ter
Mrs. Takeo Furuya
race. All your friends will be evening, put on your dancing
Wilson Creek, B.C.
there so don’t be a “loner”. Join shoes and join the club’s Windup
Distinctive
Banquet and Dance this evening.
Dancing will commence at 8:30
Floral Arrangements
p.m. in the banquet room of the
Sunset Terrace, Sheppard Plaza
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Shopping Centre, Sheppard and
SUNDAY, MAY 15, I960
Bathurst.
—Marie F.
OPTOMETRISTS
10.30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday School
o cue rd
CALENDAR
Oriental Entertainment
At House of Hambourg
■
i
E
i
Last Call to Enjoy an Evening of Fun and Food
YONEMITSU
OPTICAL
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"KEEP YOUR SOLEMN VOW"
Rev. L. Hussey
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
701 Dovercourt Bd.. Toronto
^£8
!*S3®'
SAY IT WITH
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SHARON'S FLORIST
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1960
10:30 a.m.. Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
’FAMILY and Religion"
2:00 p.m., Japanese Service (Parent's Day Service)
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVEBYONE COKDIALLY INVITED
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
_
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
a
l
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
®SXl^±
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
W.,
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
TORONTO
iiiniiiHiiiinniinniiiiiinniiiiHiiini
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
Proprietor
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
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J.
and G.
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RO. 7-1092
TORONTO
| HEMMY
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home portraits
and special events
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
DAVE’S
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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
STUDIO
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
—Dave Azuma—
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EM. 6-2411
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Recital
Saturday, May id
THE NEW CANADIAN
(continued from page one)
|
Pubhshed on 'Wednesday and Saturday of each wee7York.
In 1958 Mr. Kobayashi
performed
Lalo’s
Symphonic
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Espag-n
- ~ ole with the Juilliard
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Orchestra. As a mcmbei- of the
orchestra, he toured Europe dur
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ing the summer of 1958. Included
KEN MORI-------:----- Japanese Section Editor & Adverts™
in their performances was a week
JERRY KUTSUKAKE---------------- —English Section^
of concerts at the Brussels UniEM, 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
versal and International Exhibi
tion. 1958.
^^uthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Mr. Kobayashi has performed
a recital at Mandel Hall in Chic
ago, and made frequent solo ap
pearances in the New York area.
The Tokyo Symphony has invited
him to be their concertmaster
when he returns to Japan this
year.
The North Carolina Symphony
By RITS INOUYE
engaged him as soloist for their
International Institute, received
state-wide 1959 and 1960 snrinoFirst to cleai* the air: It is an
-of ae Jc «®«*
tours.
erroneous conception that the h
of Occidentals It
It is reported Consul Katakami
origination of the Variety Revue
?lte SOme time since
of Japan will play host to intro
The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City presented by the Toronto Japa the local chapter put on such ?
duce Mr. Kobayashi to the press
this ma^tude Sucnese Canadian Citizens’ Associa ^nCeV$
here, CBC, and Royal Conserva has this year planned to stage six operas in Toronto tion on May 1st lies with the Ja cess
this endeavor- was made
tory of Music officials at a sup starting on Monday, May 30th till Saturday, June 4th at panese Canadian Centre Commit posable only through the invalu!
per on May 24th.
Maple Leaf Gardens. Pictured is a scene from Umbero tee. Actually a small nucleus able assistance given in sur
Included for the artist’s wel Giodano s Andrea Chenier, an opera in four acts to be thought that a concert would be mounting- obstacles, loan of J,
come is a supper to be held at
a timely undertaking which would K.and generous givin^of
Kwongchow Chop Suey on Wed presented on Wednesday, June 1st at 8 :00 P.M. See and bring joy to many and at the
nesday, May 25th presented by p;eai six STeat operas, wonderful stage settings—accous- same time .augment the Centre . There were many up and com
the sponsoring organizations. Fee
n
i largest audience in the world—45,000—attend
young talents revealed at this
for the supper is $2.00 per person ed Maple Leaf Gardens in one week last vear. Tickets Fund. This idea of a concert was ing
concert. We need to give them ^
presented
to
the
Toronto
JCCA
and will serve at 6:30 P.M. Per
accepted the responsibility of opportunity to express themselves
sons wishing to attend are asked ^re variable at the box office of Maple Leaf Gardens who
and for us to see and hear them,
spearheading it.
from
$2.00
and
up.
I?. contact Mr. T. Kameoka at
borne
numbers must have brought
The Variety Revue, held at the
S-99o4 as soon as possible.
back
nostalgic
memories °of
See ad in this issue.
yesteryears; many were enrap
tured in the plays and the intri
cacies and exquisiteness of instru
ments, music and odoris There
By SANETOSHI KURATSUJI excellent cameras and lenses.
out capable newspaper- reporters was something for all ages to enTokyo, Japan From our viewpoint, however,. and cameramen to cover the war. i?^’ Toi everyone’s enjoyment
that is not to be wondered at.
One of the reporters fox- an Ame
Y'ou perhaps know that Japan
We are a nation of camera rican graphic newspaper was sur there were odoris, songs, instru
W1NHLLD, B.C,—Mrs. Henry is exporting excellent cameras
mentals and Judo demonstration;
Kedecqpp was voted “member of and lenses to. the United States, maniacs. There is a saying in Ja prised to see a photograph of for the older folk, the opening
pan which g'oes: “What one likes,
tlie year at the last meeting- of Canada, Switzerland,
Sweden, one will do it well.” It means, of himself taken -with accui'ate de and closing plays which surely
Couit 203. Winfield Independent Australia, the Union of South
tails. He, therefore, had the caught their fancy; for the teen
course, that if you like to do any
Order of Foresters.
Africa and to manv otlier coun thing-, you do it well because you camera used fox- taking his pic agers the ever-popular band
ture investigated. . It was found music and songs; and the small
honor is bestowed annual- tries. As a matter of fact, Japa
ly for valuable, services rendered, nese cameras and lenses enjoy put your heart into doing it. This that the lens used in this particu- ones must have found pleasure
At the annual banquet and great popularity among the pro applies aptly to the relationship lax* camera was the Nikkor xxxade in seeing their contemporaries on
dance of the court, hold recently fessional photog-raphers, press between the Japanese and cam in Japan. When he found that the stage.
in the Masonic Hail in Penticton, reporters and amateur camera eras. We like cameras very much, evexy lense made by Nikkor -was
Every effort was made by the
the following officers were in men everywhere. I have heard and naturally we do our best to carefully inspected and tested at committee to have variety, novel
those of high-quality that the factory and its record was
stalled :
one American say that it is one produce
ty and color in the program. By
are
easy
to operate.
^’Mi Kobayashi, court deputy; of the wonders of the wox-ld that
kept in a file, his sui'px'ise turned both the organizing committee
Japan is by no means rich in to reliance. So he bought a num
K. Fochler, junior post chief a comparatively poor nation like
natural
resources, but the people ber of lenses from the maker and and talented (performers, innu
ranger; Henry Redecopp, chief Japan is able to turn out such
are not lacking in intelligence flew to Korea to take some of merable hours were sacrificed in
xanger; L. Chato, vice chief ranand
the will to work. Having di the best pictures of his career. preparation for and during the
H. Kobayashi, reading
gested
the Chinese civilization in Another cameraman found that in big event.
secretarv. . Mrs. L. Stowe finan St. Anne's Service
The Toronto JCCA takes this
ancient . times and the Western North Korea, most cameras would
cial secretary
. , Airs. R. F
Fochler,
Opportunity,
via the press, to ex
St. Anne’s Japanese Anglican civilization in modern times, Ja
treasurer; Mrs. J. Behnke audi
not
work
because
of
extreme cold press its warm and sincere thank
Church
will
hold
its
Union
Serv
tor Mrs
L Porter, organist; ice and Holy Communion this pan has succeeded in building up but that the Japanese Nikon you to all those who gave their
a civilization of high level. There would operate without trouble.
Mi's,
Jardine, senior wood- Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
are
many people well versed in Pictures taken by these canxera- valuable time and talent so will
ward;
Porter. junior wood
Guest
speaker
for
this
occasion
modern sciences, such as mathe men first attracted attention in ingly and freely. There was a
ward ; Richard Fochler, senior
will
be
Miss
Helen
Gough
whose
tremendous team-work and co
AV a j-ne Holmes junior topic is “The Way T? Christ”. matics, .physics, chemistry and ths Uxxited States for their ac operation. Toronto JCCA’s ap
ibeadle
beadle; Kobayashi and Les Cha Miss Gough is a former high, engineering. Knowledge, more curacy and clarity. This led to
preciation and gratitude goes to
over, is helped along by their dex
to, trustees; R. Davies and Por- school
teacher now with the Ang terity. If theseYactors are wisely the publishing of an article in one each and every one of you for
tex, finance committee: Redecopp lican Women s Training College,
of the. American newspapers incombined,, design and manufac troducing Nikon cameras and your wholehearted support in
promoter of fraternal work.
1 oronto.
ture of fine cameras and lenses Nikkor lenses. This was the be this community project.
are not difficult at all.
ginning of the recognition of the ~
When the Korean War broke eXj6^eilce °f Japanese cameras
out in 1950. many countries sent and lenses overseas.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
THE WORLD S GREATEST OPERA GO.
Consult
Talent From Within Community at Local Chapter
Sponsored Variety Revue Were Entertaining
Kobayashis Elected
Officers to Foresters
A Labor of Love Raises 'Made in Japan' Cameras to Heights
THE WBTROPOimjl OPEIU
♦
KENJI KOBAYASHI
VIOLIN RECITAL
*
maple leaf gardens
TORONTO
Friday, May 27, 1960
International Institute
of
Metro Toronto
8:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING
709 College Street
YOU CAN ENJOY THE GREATEST OPERA
WITH ONLY $2.00 AND UP. TICKETS NOW
ON SALE AT MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
• WED.. JUNE 1
• ERI... JUNE 3
SIMON BOCCANEGRA
Admission SI.50
Tickets at:
I
Continental Family Co-Op
Dundas Union Fish
Furuya Trading
Kameoka Books Shop
Kadonaga Shoe Store
Y ee On Trading
The Continental Times
The New Canadian
Sponsored By The
Sponsored By The Rotary Club of Toronto
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Toronto JCCA and
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.DF
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
8:30 PM
MAY 30TH to JUNE 4TH, 1960
IL TROVATORE
THE GYPSY BARON
ANDREA CHENIER
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
]
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST)
Ga Block West of Christie)
Lucien C. Kurata
B.AREISTEB and SOL.IOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suits 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. S-3323
TORONTO
Bes.: HO. 7-3427
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
KIYO TAMURA
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Cali
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
Vancouverites!
Ui NEGOTIATING
BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3543
Boultbee Sweet <5 Co. Ltd*
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
|
THE NEW CANADIAN
Recital
Saturday, May id
THE NEW CANADIAN
(continued from page one)
|
Pubhshed on 'Wednesday and Saturday of each wee7York.
In 1958 Mr. Kobayashi
performed
Lalo’s
Symphonic
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Espag-n
- ~ ole with the Juilliard
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Orchestra. As a mcmbei- of the
orchestra, he toured Europe dur
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ing the summer of 1958. Included
KEN MORI-------:----- Japanese Section Editor & Adverts™
in their performances was a week
JERRY KUTSUKAKE---------------- —English Section^
of concerts at the Brussels UniEM, 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
versal and International Exhibi
tion. 1958.
^^uthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Mr. Kobayashi has performed
a recital at Mandel Hall in Chic
ago, and made frequent solo ap
pearances in the New York area.
The Tokyo Symphony has invited
him to be their concertmaster
when he returns to Japan this
year.
The North Carolina Symphony
By RITS INOUYE
engaged him as soloist for their
International Institute, received
state-wide 1959 and 1960 snrinoFirst to cleai* the air: It is an
-of ae Jc «®«*
tours.
erroneous conception that the h
of Occidentals It
It is reported Consul Katakami
origination of the Variety Revue
?lte SOme time since
of Japan will play host to intro
The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City presented by the Toronto Japa the local chapter put on such ?
duce Mr. Kobayashi to the press
this ma^tude Sucnese Canadian Citizens’ Associa ^nCeV$
here, CBC, and Royal Conserva has this year planned to stage six operas in Toronto tion on May 1st lies with the Ja cess
this endeavor- was made
tory of Music officials at a sup starting on Monday, May 30th till Saturday, June 4th at panese Canadian Centre Commit posable only through the invalu!
per on May 24th.
Maple Leaf Gardens. Pictured is a scene from Umbero tee. Actually a small nucleus able assistance given in sur
Included for the artist’s wel Giodano s Andrea Chenier, an opera in four acts to be thought that a concert would be mounting- obstacles, loan of J,
come is a supper to be held at
a timely undertaking which would K.and generous givin^of
Kwongchow Chop Suey on Wed presented on Wednesday, June 1st at 8 :00 P.M. See and bring joy to many and at the
nesday, May 25th presented by p;eai six STeat operas, wonderful stage settings—accous- same time .augment the Centre . There were many up and com
the sponsoring organizations. Fee
n
i largest audience in the world—45,000—attend
young talents revealed at this
for the supper is $2.00 per person ed Maple Leaf Gardens in one week last vear. Tickets Fund. This idea of a concert was ing
concert. We need to give them ^
presented
to
the
Toronto
JCCA
and will serve at 6:30 P.M. Per
accepted the responsibility of opportunity to express themselves
sons wishing to attend are asked ^re variable at the box office of Maple Leaf Gardens who
and for us to see and hear them,
spearheading it.
from
$2.00
and
up.
I?. contact Mr. T. Kameoka at
borne
numbers must have brought
The Variety Revue, held at the
S-99o4 as soon as possible.
back
nostalgic
memories °of
See ad in this issue.
yesteryears; many were enrap
tured in the plays and the intri
cacies and exquisiteness of instru
ments, music and odoris There
By SANETOSHI KURATSUJI excellent cameras and lenses.
out capable newspaper- reporters was something for all ages to enTokyo, Japan From our viewpoint, however,. and cameramen to cover the war. i?^’ Toi everyone’s enjoyment
that is not to be wondered at.
One of the reporters fox- an Ame
Y'ou perhaps know that Japan
We are a nation of camera rican graphic newspaper was sur there were odoris, songs, instru
W1NHLLD, B.C,—Mrs. Henry is exporting excellent cameras
mentals and Judo demonstration;
Kedecqpp was voted “member of and lenses to. the United States, maniacs. There is a saying in Ja prised to see a photograph of for the older folk, the opening
pan which g'oes: “What one likes,
tlie year at the last meeting- of Canada, Switzerland,
Sweden, one will do it well.” It means, of himself taken -with accui'ate de and closing plays which surely
Couit 203. Winfield Independent Australia, the Union of South
tails. He, therefore, had the caught their fancy; for the teen
course, that if you like to do any
Order of Foresters.
Africa and to manv otlier coun thing-, you do it well because you camera used fox- taking his pic agers the ever-popular band
ture investigated. . It was found music and songs; and the small
honor is bestowed annual- tries. As a matter of fact, Japa
ly for valuable, services rendered, nese cameras and lenses enjoy put your heart into doing it. This that the lens used in this particu- ones must have found pleasure
At the annual banquet and great popularity among the pro applies aptly to the relationship lax* camera was the Nikkor xxxade in seeing their contemporaries on
dance of the court, hold recently fessional photog-raphers, press between the Japanese and cam in Japan. When he found that the stage.
in the Masonic Hail in Penticton, reporters and amateur camera eras. We like cameras very much, evexy lense made by Nikkor -was
Every effort was made by the
the following officers were in men everywhere. I have heard and naturally we do our best to carefully inspected and tested at committee to have variety, novel
those of high-quality that the factory and its record was
stalled :
one American say that it is one produce
ty and color in the program. By
are
easy
to operate.
^’Mi Kobayashi, court deputy; of the wonders of the wox-ld that
kept in a file, his sui'px'ise turned both the organizing committee
Japan is by no means rich in to reliance. So he bought a num
K. Fochler, junior post chief a comparatively poor nation like
natural
resources, but the people ber of lenses from the maker and and talented (performers, innu
ranger; Henry Redecopp, chief Japan is able to turn out such
are not lacking in intelligence flew to Korea to take some of merable hours were sacrificed in
xanger; L. Chato, vice chief ranand
the will to work. Having di the best pictures of his career. preparation for and during the
H. Kobayashi, reading
gested
the Chinese civilization in Another cameraman found that in big event.
secretarv. . Mrs. L. Stowe finan St. Anne's Service
The Toronto JCCA takes this
ancient . times and the Western North Korea, most cameras would
cial secretary
. , Airs. R. F
Fochler,
Opportunity,
via the press, to ex
St. Anne’s Japanese Anglican civilization in modern times, Ja
treasurer; Mrs. J. Behnke audi
not
work
because
of
extreme cold press its warm and sincere thank
Church
will
hold
its
Union
Serv
tor Mrs
L Porter, organist; ice and Holy Communion this pan has succeeded in building up but that the Japanese Nikon you to all those who gave their
a civilization of high level. There would operate without trouble.
Mi's,
Jardine, senior wood- Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
are
many people well versed in Pictures taken by these canxera- valuable time and talent so will
ward;
Porter. junior wood
Guest
speaker
for
this
occasion
modern sciences, such as mathe men first attracted attention in ingly and freely. There was a
ward ; Richard Fochler, senior
will
be
Miss
Helen
Gough
whose
tremendous team-work and co
AV a j-ne Holmes junior topic is “The Way T? Christ”. matics, .physics, chemistry and ths Uxxited States for their ac operation. Toronto JCCA’s ap
ibeadle
beadle; Kobayashi and Les Cha Miss Gough is a former high, engineering. Knowledge, more curacy and clarity. This led to
preciation and gratitude goes to
over, is helped along by their dex
to, trustees; R. Davies and Por- school
teacher now with the Ang terity. If theseYactors are wisely the publishing of an article in one each and every one of you for
tex, finance committee: Redecopp lican Women s Training College,
of the. American newspapers incombined,, design and manufac troducing Nikon cameras and your wholehearted support in
promoter of fraternal work.
1 oronto.
ture of fine cameras and lenses Nikkor lenses. This was the be this community project.
are not difficult at all.
ginning of the recognition of the ~
When the Korean War broke eXj6^eilce °f Japanese cameras
out in 1950. many countries sent and lenses overseas.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
THE WORLD S GREATEST OPERA GO.
Consult
Talent From Within Community at Local Chapter
Sponsored Variety Revue Were Entertaining
Kobayashis Elected
Officers to Foresters
A Labor of Love Raises 'Made in Japan' Cameras to Heights
THE WBTROPOimjl OPEIU
♦
KENJI KOBAYASHI
VIOLIN RECITAL
*
maple leaf gardens
TORONTO
Friday, May 27, 1960
International Institute
of
Metro Toronto
8:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING
709 College Street
YOU CAN ENJOY THE GREATEST OPERA
WITH ONLY $2.00 AND UP. TICKETS NOW
ON SALE AT MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
• WED.. JUNE 1
• ERI... JUNE 3
SIMON BOCCANEGRA
Admission SI.50
Tickets at:
I
Continental Family Co-Op
Dundas Union Fish
Furuya Trading
Kameoka Books Shop
Kadonaga Shoe Store
Y ee On Trading
The Continental Times
The New Canadian
Sponsored By The
Sponsored By The Rotary Club of Toronto
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Toronto JCCA and
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.DF
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
8:30 PM
MAY 30TH to JUNE 4TH, 1960
IL TROVATORE
THE GYPSY BARON
ANDREA CHENIER
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
]
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST)
Ga Block West of Christie)
Lucien C. Kurata
B.AREISTEB and SOL.IOITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suits 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. S-3323
TORONTO
Bes.: HO. 7-3427
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
KIYO TAMURA
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Cali
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
Vancouverites!
Ui NEGOTIATING
BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3543
Boultbee Sweet <5 Co. Ltd*
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
|