Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
vol. xxn
SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1960
Controversy Over Japanese
Screening Grows; Submit Brief
148,000 Homeless
remaining
only
manufacturer of wire insect
screening is complaining in a
brief to finance minister Fleming
that Japanese compettion in
erreen-painted and
galvanized
too
hot
to
handle.
reenmg i
record
shows
dollar
the
But
of U.S*, iron and steel wire
screening coming into Canada is
greater than Japanese—and has
been for the last six years.
The brief makes no mention of
U.S. competition.
TORONTO. ONT.
Tidal Wave Causes Major Disaster in Japan
terial were put into the screeningat no cost.
TOKYO.—Japanese and U.S.
Police listed 95 dead. S5 miss to wash damaging salt, from their
Labor costs provide the basis Aii- Force helicopter's shuttled ing
d but the Wel- rice and vegetable fields.
of' Japan’s low prices, the. brief among- stricken fishing villages fare Ministry put the. dead at 139.
The Japanese Pearl Develop
along the coast of northeast Ja- Many bodies were thought to have ment Association estimated dam
maintains.
“Japanese labor receives $25 to pas Wednesday’ bringing- food, been claimed by the backwash of age to the country’s pearl indus
$35 a month. Greening’s average blankets and medical supplies to
try at $14,500,000. The Agricul
mighty tidal
monthly wage for hourly-rated areas
led across the Pacific by the Chi ture Ministry said damage to the
employees is $381.
Japanese waves.
farming and fishing industries
’
Rescuers continued counting- lean earthquake.
prices are only about half those
surpassed $14,400,000, and dam
“We believe the threat, of tidal age to public works was estimof the Canadian-made products in bodies along Japan’s ocean-bat
a bureau spokes
spite of this 10 to one advantage tered eastern coastline.
man
said.
in wage rates.”
At Momoichi. a small fishing
The commander of the U.S. Air village, farmer Ichitnri Tachiba
J. L. Maw, vice-president and
Force hospital here, Col. Howard na told how he saw the first tidal
general manager, declined to dis
Couldn’t Compete
R.
Lawrence, flew over the strick wave roaring toward him at 5:30
close how much of a dollar’s
en
areas to determine needs for a.m.
B. Greening Wire Co., .Hamil worth of screening is represented
countering- epidemics.
by
labor
content.
He rushed with his wife and
ton says it could not compete with
An estimated 148,000 persons children to high ground. The wave
Japanese imports even if raw maWon’t Say
Explorations on CBC-TV Wed were homeless, at least tempor hit—and it wasn’t too bad. They
Maw also declined to disclose nesday evenings presented the arily, presenting a gigantic relief thought it was all over.
Then
what percentage of its., total first of a two-part series last problem for Japanese self-defence came a. second wave, the big one,
screening- _ production is made Wednesday on the history and the forces.
smashing far inland.
from iron’ and steel wire. The current problems of the Japanese .Thousands of fishermen search
The only thing- left of the Ta
company also makes bronze cop Canadians now living- in British ed for boats; which were washed chibana house 200 yards from the
away. About 2,621 boats were sea is the outer shell.
per, stainless and aluminum Columbia.
screening, as well as wire rope,
In Honolulu Governor William
The series shows something of sunk. The luckier onesXvere re
According to Japanese sources industrial wire cloth, handling the life in the B.C. town of pairing damaged vessels.
Quinn declared the entire state a
Farmers in the stricken coastal disaster area and appealed to
here, two or three Japanese containers and tool room parti Steveston where many Japanese
areas
prayed, ironically, for more President Eisenhower for federal
movies will be shown at Strat tions.
Canadian fishermen and their
water
—
this time fresh rain water aid.
ford International Film Festival
Maw added: “There’s a trend families live, and refers back to
* .
in the Avon Theatre this sum to aluminum screening all over the unhappy war days wh'en so
mer.
the world.”
many JCs lost their rights and
Kakushi-Toride no San-Akunin
Japanese, imports of green- explores what relationships—if
(The Hidden Fortress), in Toho- painted and galvanized insect any—still hold between these
scope, directed by the famed screening- have risen from 209,- Canadians and their ancestral
director of “Rashomon” and 000 square feet in 1953 to 10.2 home.
An International Folk Festival mencing at 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. will
’’Magnificent Seven”, Akira. Ku million in 1959, the Greening
The second film will be shown
rosawa, has his favorite actor brief says. In the same period this Wednesday on the program and Family Picnic will be held at feature the following participat
Toshio Mifune in the starring Canadian production has dropped Explorations at 10:30 p.m., Chan Buttonville, Ontario (14 miles ing groups:
North of Toronto) on June 4th.
role with Alisa Uehara, Minoru to 3.5 million from 11.4 million nel 6 locally.
Village Folk Dancers; Austrian
Sponsoring organizations ^ are: —Dance Group; Latvian—Female ’
Chiaki and Kamatani Fujiwara. square feet.
The Village Folk Dancers, The Octette;
The second movie, Shirasaki
Dominion bureau of statistics
Lithuanian — Dance
Ontario Folk Festival ’Society, Group; Negro—Gospel Chorus;
(The Snowy Heron) directed by reports Japanese exports of iron Second Holdout Found
veteran movie-maker Teinosuke and steel screening and wire
GUAM. — Another Japanese The International Institute, Tor Czech—.Sokol Gymnastic Org.;
Kinugasa -will star Fujiko Yama cloth to Canada were worth $7,00 soldier holdout from the. World onto Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Hungarian—Dance Duo; Slovak
moto, Hitomi Nozue, Keizo Ka in 1954, the year Canada signed War II surrendered here' nearly Ass’n, The Canadian. Council of — Dance Group; Spanish—Dance
wasaki and Shuji Sano in this a “most favored nation” trade 15 years after the war ended. Christians and Jews in co-opera Group;
International
Folk
Daiei production.
treaty with Japan.
Masahi Ito, a 40-year-old former tion with'the Canadian Citizen Dancers.
The third, Enjo (The Flame of
The evening will be brought to
In 1955, Japanese sales jumped Imperial army technical sergeant, ship Branch.
The Festival will open with of a close with a sing song around
Torment) produced by Daiei is to^$56,000 and in 1956 to $207,000. said he decided to give up when
directed by Kon Ichikawa and Last year they were $179,000.
his companion, Bunzo Minagawa, ficial greetings by a Government a campfire and general folk
trill star Raizo Ichikawa, Tatsuye
U.S. sales of the same type of a former private first class, was personality at 2:30 P.M. on Satur dancing* in the Women’s Institute
Nakadai, Ganjiro Nakamura and screening were worth 3241.000 in captured. Minagawa led U.S. day, June 4th., followed by a at Buttonville. .Admission is 75c
loko Uraji. The program, how- 1954, $308,000 in 1955, $329',000 in naval investigators to the camp Pageant entitled CANADIANS per person with free parking.
ALL with Mr. John Collingwood
eveE is subject to change.
Come and bring yoiir friends—
1956 and $305,000 last year.
site and called out to Ito.
Reade as narrator. Participating lets make this an All Canadian
' groups in the Pageant will be:
Family Day.
Indian—Dance Group; Scottish
—Dance Group; French-Canadian
Ceintures
Flechees”;
For the first time in 350 years somewhat less success. The rest down from, generation to genera- —“Les
Israel
—
YMHA
Dance
Group;
of history kabuki—the classical, has been imitation or geishas.
, father to son. If extra Polish—Dance Group; Japanese
•tion,, by
popular theatre of Japan—will
On June 2, the City Centre will actors are needed, then other
travel abroad in full authority initiate New Yorkers in the members of the family who have —Judo and Dancer; Ukrainian— UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Duo;
Croatian—Dance
Special Open Scholarship: H.
it visits the United States magic of Grand Kabuki. Seventy chosen not to be kabuki actors Dance
Group
and
Instrumental
; Chinese A. Kazumi.
in June. Thirty years ago a small actors, musicians, and stage are called upon.
—Dragon Dance; German—Male
tioupe went to the Soviet Union hands (the “invisible” attendants
The life of an actor is a long Choir.
Union Carbide Fellowship:
" nh gi-eat effect (one of the who cover their faces in black so one. He debuts at the age of
Yamaguchi.
From 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. there
actors returned a Communist!). you won’t see them), will unfold about five, reciting a single line
Master of Commerce:
A. n.
will
be a Family Picnic and Play
Ihree years ago, Ennosuke, an the magic with the aid of elabor —“Please think kindly of me”—
Iwasaki.
Party
—
you
“
are
asked
to
bring
actor born in the tradition but a ate costumes, a revolving stage, while his father holds his hand
Master of Applied Science:
i.ouier of it, took some doctored and complicated scenery’, includ or kneels to keep his arm around your .picnic basket.
The
Evening
Program
comOhno.
versions of kabuki to China with ing the celebrated hanamichi him for comfort, and to keep his
passageway through the audience. face straight toward the audi- .
The central excitement will be, ence; he continues until his six
of course, in the stars. Of the six ties, seventies, or eighties, adjust
reigning master actors in today’s ing the roles to his convenience,
■ kabuki, three—Shoroku II, Utae- emphasizing the delivery of his
mon VI, and Kanzaburo XVII— lines rather than the activity of
SAN JOSE.—A lawsuit was Mr. and Mrs. Shimizu wanted to
will be here to perform their his limbs.
filed
in the Superior Court last move from San Francisco t^ SanJudgment of an actor is never
Kalun’s sea-going vessel, masterworks.
week
by Attorney’ Grant Shimizu tk Clara, near San Jose. ' They
Present-day. ’ kabuki exists by made until he is 40. -(The three
ye -Uuneshnna Maru arrived in
against
a home building firm in went to see a home, priced at
Toronto harbor last evening and the power and magnetism of its stars coming to America are ^11
Santa Clara for violation of State $21,950, built by the Heyman
^11 proceed on its “first” in- two all-male troupes and the six in their mid-40’s.)
Bros., Inc., in West Sunnywale.
“Only Then,” Shoroku’s father civil rights codes.
^L'0^6 into Lake Erie on to great actors who star in the lead
The Hokubei Mainichi said that Twice in April they were told that
ing roles. Shoroku II, the late Ki- once said to me, “can you tell
Ontario.
cafo° °f two thousand tons kugoro’s favorite adopted son, is how an actor will really- shape Shimizu, represented by the law there were no homes available in
!anHlactnred goods, plvwood, the chief member of the Kikugoro up.” And this assessment is made, firm of -Peter Nakahara and the “Heyman Homes” subdivision.
^V^esnvill be unload- troupe. He ■wall be performing regardless of whether the actor, Wayne Kanamoto, alleges that On May .3, Shimizu, accompanied
De’rn?
sailing to ports in with Kanzaburo XVIT,. Kichie- excels in roles of young men or the Heyman Bros. Inc., discrimin by’ a Caucasian witness went to
cv an-^ Samia. Monday morn- mon’s half-brother, and Utaemoh womenf bld men or women, as a ated against him in the purchase see the general manager of the
home-building firm,-at which time
XX
expected to navigate VI, for many years Kichiemon’s dancer or a demon in historical of a home because of his race.
He is seeking $15,000 damages he was told flatly that the Hey
Pon _ el a?d Waterways about “stage wife,” both leading stars parts or plays of domestic life
and a mandatory injunction man Bros. was not selling a home
and emotional situations.
fY-‘’m‘ Monday, and arrive in of the Kichiemon troupe.
°n June 4th.
In one of the most complicated ordering the Heyman Bros., Inc., to any person of Chinese or Ja
panese ancestries. It is so alleged
Y?las^€r 35 Captain Hisao
and massive transfers of a thea from further discrimination.
Attorney Shimizu lives in. San in the lawsuit filed here.
bv
fall, was honored
In Japan, when the year’s re- trical enterprise of one country
The San Jose JACL chapter
- ony° clty and port officials pertoire of plays is announced. to another. Americans will be Francisco with his wife and three
first Japanese there is no casting line-up or try- able to witness a representative -children at 571 9th Ave. He open (Norman Mineta, president) and
SXUF throuSh the St. Law- outs. Actors belon
acting kabuki repertoire of numbers. ed his law office here about three other oi-ganizations in this local
months ago at 724 No. First St. ity’ have evinced their interest in
hatoYK'ea''aY and into Toronto families, and the art and the
Because of his legal practice, the progress of this litigation.
(continued
on
page
eight).
secrets of the craft are handed
CBC-TV Explorations
Looks at Steveston JCs
Kurosawa Film Tentative
For Stratford Festival
Open Invitation to All JCs to Attend Int’l
Folk Festival and Outing on June 4th
Judgement of Actors Made at Age of 40
OUR SCHOLARS
Muneshima Maru Will
Navigate Welland Canal
California Housing Tract and Builders Face
Suit Filed by Nisei For Alleged Racial Bias
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
vol. xxn
SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1960
Controversy Over Japanese
Screening Grows; Submit Brief
148,000 Homeless
remaining
only
manufacturer of wire insect
screening is complaining in a
brief to finance minister Fleming
that Japanese compettion in
erreen-painted and
galvanized
too
hot
to
handle.
reenmg i
record
shows
dollar
the
But
of U.S*, iron and steel wire
screening coming into Canada is
greater than Japanese—and has
been for the last six years.
The brief makes no mention of
U.S. competition.
TORONTO. ONT.
Tidal Wave Causes Major Disaster in Japan
terial were put into the screeningat no cost.
TOKYO.—Japanese and U.S.
Police listed 95 dead. S5 miss to wash damaging salt, from their
Labor costs provide the basis Aii- Force helicopter's shuttled ing
d but the Wel- rice and vegetable fields.
of' Japan’s low prices, the. brief among- stricken fishing villages fare Ministry put the. dead at 139.
The Japanese Pearl Develop
along the coast of northeast Ja- Many bodies were thought to have ment Association estimated dam
maintains.
“Japanese labor receives $25 to pas Wednesday’ bringing- food, been claimed by the backwash of age to the country’s pearl indus
$35 a month. Greening’s average blankets and medical supplies to
try at $14,500,000. The Agricul
mighty tidal
monthly wage for hourly-rated areas
led across the Pacific by the Chi ture Ministry said damage to the
employees is $381.
Japanese waves.
farming and fishing industries
’
Rescuers continued counting- lean earthquake.
prices are only about half those
surpassed $14,400,000, and dam
“We believe the threat, of tidal age to public works was estimof the Canadian-made products in bodies along Japan’s ocean-bat
a bureau spokes
spite of this 10 to one advantage tered eastern coastline.
man
said.
in wage rates.”
At Momoichi. a small fishing
The commander of the U.S. Air village, farmer Ichitnri Tachiba
J. L. Maw, vice-president and
Force hospital here, Col. Howard na told how he saw the first tidal
general manager, declined to dis
Couldn’t Compete
R.
Lawrence, flew over the strick wave roaring toward him at 5:30
close how much of a dollar’s
en
areas to determine needs for a.m.
B. Greening Wire Co., .Hamil worth of screening is represented
countering- epidemics.
by
labor
content.
He rushed with his wife and
ton says it could not compete with
An estimated 148,000 persons children to high ground. The wave
Japanese imports even if raw maWon’t Say
Explorations on CBC-TV Wed were homeless, at least tempor hit—and it wasn’t too bad. They
Maw also declined to disclose nesday evenings presented the arily, presenting a gigantic relief thought it was all over.
Then
what percentage of its., total first of a two-part series last problem for Japanese self-defence came a. second wave, the big one,
screening- _ production is made Wednesday on the history and the forces.
smashing far inland.
from iron’ and steel wire. The current problems of the Japanese .Thousands of fishermen search
The only thing- left of the Ta
company also makes bronze cop Canadians now living- in British ed for boats; which were washed chibana house 200 yards from the
away. About 2,621 boats were sea is the outer shell.
per, stainless and aluminum Columbia.
screening, as well as wire rope,
In Honolulu Governor William
The series shows something of sunk. The luckier onesXvere re
According to Japanese sources industrial wire cloth, handling the life in the B.C. town of pairing damaged vessels.
Quinn declared the entire state a
Farmers in the stricken coastal disaster area and appealed to
here, two or three Japanese containers and tool room parti Steveston where many Japanese
areas
prayed, ironically, for more President Eisenhower for federal
movies will be shown at Strat tions.
Canadian fishermen and their
water
—
this time fresh rain water aid.
ford International Film Festival
Maw added: “There’s a trend families live, and refers back to
* .
in the Avon Theatre this sum to aluminum screening all over the unhappy war days wh'en so
mer.
the world.”
many JCs lost their rights and
Kakushi-Toride no San-Akunin
Japanese, imports of green- explores what relationships—if
(The Hidden Fortress), in Toho- painted and galvanized insect any—still hold between these
scope, directed by the famed screening- have risen from 209,- Canadians and their ancestral
director of “Rashomon” and 000 square feet in 1953 to 10.2 home.
An International Folk Festival mencing at 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. will
’’Magnificent Seven”, Akira. Ku million in 1959, the Greening
The second film will be shown
rosawa, has his favorite actor brief says. In the same period this Wednesday on the program and Family Picnic will be held at feature the following participat
Toshio Mifune in the starring Canadian production has dropped Explorations at 10:30 p.m., Chan Buttonville, Ontario (14 miles ing groups:
North of Toronto) on June 4th.
role with Alisa Uehara, Minoru to 3.5 million from 11.4 million nel 6 locally.
Village Folk Dancers; Austrian
Sponsoring organizations ^ are: —Dance Group; Latvian—Female ’
Chiaki and Kamatani Fujiwara. square feet.
The Village Folk Dancers, The Octette;
The second movie, Shirasaki
Dominion bureau of statistics
Lithuanian — Dance
Ontario Folk Festival ’Society, Group; Negro—Gospel Chorus;
(The Snowy Heron) directed by reports Japanese exports of iron Second Holdout Found
veteran movie-maker Teinosuke and steel screening and wire
GUAM. — Another Japanese The International Institute, Tor Czech—.Sokol Gymnastic Org.;
Kinugasa -will star Fujiko Yama cloth to Canada were worth $7,00 soldier holdout from the. World onto Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Hungarian—Dance Duo; Slovak
moto, Hitomi Nozue, Keizo Ka in 1954, the year Canada signed War II surrendered here' nearly Ass’n, The Canadian. Council of — Dance Group; Spanish—Dance
wasaki and Shuji Sano in this a “most favored nation” trade 15 years after the war ended. Christians and Jews in co-opera Group;
International
Folk
Daiei production.
treaty with Japan.
Masahi Ito, a 40-year-old former tion with'the Canadian Citizen Dancers.
The third, Enjo (The Flame of
The evening will be brought to
In 1955, Japanese sales jumped Imperial army technical sergeant, ship Branch.
The Festival will open with of a close with a sing song around
Torment) produced by Daiei is to^$56,000 and in 1956 to $207,000. said he decided to give up when
directed by Kon Ichikawa and Last year they were $179,000.
his companion, Bunzo Minagawa, ficial greetings by a Government a campfire and general folk
trill star Raizo Ichikawa, Tatsuye
U.S. sales of the same type of a former private first class, was personality at 2:30 P.M. on Satur dancing* in the Women’s Institute
Nakadai, Ganjiro Nakamura and screening were worth 3241.000 in captured. Minagawa led U.S. day, June 4th., followed by a at Buttonville. .Admission is 75c
loko Uraji. The program, how- 1954, $308,000 in 1955, $329',000 in naval investigators to the camp Pageant entitled CANADIANS per person with free parking.
ALL with Mr. John Collingwood
eveE is subject to change.
Come and bring yoiir friends—
1956 and $305,000 last year.
site and called out to Ito.
Reade as narrator. Participating lets make this an All Canadian
' groups in the Pageant will be:
Family Day.
Indian—Dance Group; Scottish
—Dance Group; French-Canadian
Ceintures
Flechees”;
For the first time in 350 years somewhat less success. The rest down from, generation to genera- —“Les
Israel
—
YMHA
Dance
Group;
of history kabuki—the classical, has been imitation or geishas.
, father to son. If extra Polish—Dance Group; Japanese
•tion,, by
popular theatre of Japan—will
On June 2, the City Centre will actors are needed, then other
travel abroad in full authority initiate New Yorkers in the members of the family who have —Judo and Dancer; Ukrainian— UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Duo;
Croatian—Dance
Special Open Scholarship: H.
it visits the United States magic of Grand Kabuki. Seventy chosen not to be kabuki actors Dance
Group
and
Instrumental
; Chinese A. Kazumi.
in June. Thirty years ago a small actors, musicians, and stage are called upon.
—Dragon Dance; German—Male
tioupe went to the Soviet Union hands (the “invisible” attendants
The life of an actor is a long Choir.
Union Carbide Fellowship:
" nh gi-eat effect (one of the who cover their faces in black so one. He debuts at the age of
Yamaguchi.
From 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. there
actors returned a Communist!). you won’t see them), will unfold about five, reciting a single line
Master of Commerce:
A. n.
will
be a Family Picnic and Play
Ihree years ago, Ennosuke, an the magic with the aid of elabor —“Please think kindly of me”—
Iwasaki.
Party
—
you
“
are
asked
to
bring
actor born in the tradition but a ate costumes, a revolving stage, while his father holds his hand
Master of Applied Science:
i.ouier of it, took some doctored and complicated scenery’, includ or kneels to keep his arm around your .picnic basket.
The
Evening
Program
comOhno.
versions of kabuki to China with ing the celebrated hanamichi him for comfort, and to keep his
passageway through the audience. face straight toward the audi- .
The central excitement will be, ence; he continues until his six
of course, in the stars. Of the six ties, seventies, or eighties, adjust
reigning master actors in today’s ing the roles to his convenience,
■ kabuki, three—Shoroku II, Utae- emphasizing the delivery of his
mon VI, and Kanzaburo XVII— lines rather than the activity of
SAN JOSE.—A lawsuit was Mr. and Mrs. Shimizu wanted to
will be here to perform their his limbs.
filed
in the Superior Court last move from San Francisco t^ SanJudgment of an actor is never
Kalun’s sea-going vessel, masterworks.
week
by Attorney’ Grant Shimizu tk Clara, near San Jose. ' They
Present-day. ’ kabuki exists by made until he is 40. -(The three
ye -Uuneshnna Maru arrived in
against
a home building firm in went to see a home, priced at
Toronto harbor last evening and the power and magnetism of its stars coming to America are ^11
Santa Clara for violation of State $21,950, built by the Heyman
^11 proceed on its “first” in- two all-male troupes and the six in their mid-40’s.)
Bros., Inc., in West Sunnywale.
“Only Then,” Shoroku’s father civil rights codes.
^L'0^6 into Lake Erie on to great actors who star in the lead
The Hokubei Mainichi said that Twice in April they were told that
ing roles. Shoroku II, the late Ki- once said to me, “can you tell
Ontario.
cafo° °f two thousand tons kugoro’s favorite adopted son, is how an actor will really- shape Shimizu, represented by the law there were no homes available in
!anHlactnred goods, plvwood, the chief member of the Kikugoro up.” And this assessment is made, firm of -Peter Nakahara and the “Heyman Homes” subdivision.
^V^esnvill be unload- troupe. He ■wall be performing regardless of whether the actor, Wayne Kanamoto, alleges that On May .3, Shimizu, accompanied
De’rn?
sailing to ports in with Kanzaburo XVIT,. Kichie- excels in roles of young men or the Heyman Bros. Inc., discrimin by’ a Caucasian witness went to
cv an-^ Samia. Monday morn- mon’s half-brother, and Utaemoh womenf bld men or women, as a ated against him in the purchase see the general manager of the
home-building firm,-at which time
XX
expected to navigate VI, for many years Kichiemon’s dancer or a demon in historical of a home because of his race.
He is seeking $15,000 damages he was told flatly that the Hey
Pon _ el a?d Waterways about “stage wife,” both leading stars parts or plays of domestic life
and a mandatory injunction man Bros. was not selling a home
and emotional situations.
fY-‘’m‘ Monday, and arrive in of the Kichiemon troupe.
°n June 4th.
In one of the most complicated ordering the Heyman Bros., Inc., to any person of Chinese or Ja
panese ancestries. It is so alleged
Y?las^€r 35 Captain Hisao
and massive transfers of a thea from further discrimination.
Attorney Shimizu lives in. San in the lawsuit filed here.
bv
fall, was honored
In Japan, when the year’s re- trical enterprise of one country
The San Jose JACL chapter
- ony° clty and port officials pertoire of plays is announced. to another. Americans will be Francisco with his wife and three
first Japanese there is no casting line-up or try- able to witness a representative -children at 571 9th Ave. He open (Norman Mineta, president) and
SXUF throuSh the St. Law- outs. Actors belon
acting kabuki repertoire of numbers. ed his law office here about three other oi-ganizations in this local
months ago at 724 No. First St. ity’ have evinced their interest in
hatoYK'ea''aY and into Toronto families, and the art and the
Because of his legal practice, the progress of this litigation.
(continued
on
page
eight).
secrets of the craft are handed
CBC-TV Explorations
Looks at Steveston JCs
Kurosawa Film Tentative
For Stratford Festival
Open Invitation to All JCs to Attend Int’l
Folk Festival and Outing on June 4th
Judgement of Actors Made at Age of 40
OUR SCHOLARS
Muneshima Maru Will
Navigate Welland Canal
California Housing Tract and Builders Face
Suit Filed by Nisei For Alleged Racial Bias
Page 2
Saturday, Mayj^I3
JAL Will Inaugurate Hew Summer Service to Japan
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
--- 5^MhFw®W
SAN FRANCISCO.—Japan Air
The scheduled flying time of
lanes- DC-SC intercontinental Jet JAL’s jetliners will be 11 hours
Courier S'ervice will begin August 40 minutes from. San Francisco
12 on it s San Francfsco-Tokvo to Tokyo and 11 hours 55 minutes MOTHER'S HELPER
"
months
wanted.
Co
WIAMILG, — The Midwest Junior, D. Mitani (Dryden): run- route, acc
its new inter on the Los Angeles route, both
home and w&
Judo Tournament was held on '4cr-up, H- Kojima (Winnipeg). national summer schedule. the via Honolulu. Flying time from good ato).
1-13
May 7
in Win- Senior, L. Northcott (Dryden); amine announced. The schedule- Honolulu to Tokyo will be seven
w
enthusia
from Drv- runner-up, Rossjack (Winnipeg).’ extend through September 30.
hours.
Domestic HelpWa^
den, lOnora,
JAL inaugurates DC-8C jet
—, Winnipeg
Although not incorporated in GENERAL HOUSEWORK
In
the
Black
Belt
competition
"
A MCA. Winnipeg RCA F and’ the
'
September 5 on its Los this summer schedule, JAL will room/-.two children. BcK'N^C”
held for the first time in the Mid
31 a
ido Club partici pat West tournament, the finalists Angeles-Tokyo run.
start Seattle-Tokyo and Tokyo- ~ence? Phone RU ?-8nln"r-Til ^k
lion was keener this
Hong^ Kong Jet Courier service A GENERAL ^aeworjro; o.
Oye and Dave
year with Dryden the big winner. Jink .Mamoru
by
DC-8C jet in October and No Bathurst .an Wilson distr
both of Winnipeg. Al
In the Team competition, Dry though Oye was the aggressor,
vember respectively. By mid- ME. 3-0042 (Toronto).
den was the winner in each class; he was put down bv Jinks.
October JAL will operate all-jet
Male Help Wanted
Midget, Junior and Senior. The
A
dinner
was
held
at
Wah-Lai
trans-Pacific
service.
-Bv
NoIt
wr
erroneou
following is the results of the In Gardens _ between the afternoon
vem.be the total number of jet EXPERIENCED PAINTERS^
dividual competition:
published
an ad in the Wednes- flights .cross
and evening session at which time day,
the Pacific will be mediately. Pnone RO. 7-iQq? (Tero:
25th
issue
indicating
nine per week.
Mr. M. Akre presented a suitcase
the Pre-Season Baseball
runner-up, Tsuji (Dryden'). to Mr. Masaoka on behalf of the
I
Rooms to Let
Dance
last
evening,
Friday,
May
O^T
u
NFU^^
Judo clubs in the Mid-West area.
kitchen, $10 weekV PH^l?
Mr. Masaoka has been teaching 27, was sponsored by the Nisei
. (Toronto).
Judo at the Regina YMCA for
The fund-raising affair last
the past three years and will be
J be Toronto Japanese Garden
evening
at the Buddhist Church
returning to Japan this July.'
Club
is holding- its annual Gener
was held by the .Junior YBA to
—.Manitoba Outlook aid in the outfitting of the Junior al Meeting this Sunday, May 29th
Sansei was honored
Bussei baseball team playing in at i :30 p.m,, at 415 Spadina Ave.
recently 1
winning the Robin
All members are urged to at
the Sunday league.
Mood Oat Trophy for achieveNEON, PLASTIC andtend this very important meeting.
The
Nisei
Sunday
League
’
s
ment for two
years
fund-raising dance will be "held
METAL LETTERS J
(1958-50, I959-G0) in the Toronthis coming- Friday evening, June
io I ownship Hockey I,ea
3rd also at the Buddhist Church.
Dayton Steelcraft
^Danny Higashi, 13, a student
For Your
‘The New Canadian apolo zes
Bl
On
holiday
Monday,
Mav
23rd
<>t Lorne Bark Public won the
to everyone for this oversight
George Tahara
Photography Needs
award being the top player, best Honest Ed’s and Clinton Tavern and hopes it did not cause any
Phone LE. 3-5303
played the first game of the sea
sportsmanship,
TOSH'S CAMERA
grievous
inconveniences.
standing and'b
I junior citi- son in the Toronto Senior Base
559 Bay St. at Dundas
2
..e’s member ball League at Christie Pits. ~
TORONTO
Manager Maw Mori picked
ship of J4 teams. His team, Lorne
Phone EM. 3-0S67
I ark Minor Bantams, took last moundsman, right-hander, Bernie
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA.
Wedding. Candids—Home Portraits
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
year's championship but lost out Nisker to hurl, and he went all
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
in the finals durina this sensmi’a the way. Nisker was supported
' NOTARY PUBLIC
by the tight defensive plays espe
play.
nininfiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiniiniini
Office: Room 403
Mr.
Tadasu
Ide
and
Edward
He also won the Most Improv cially from short-stop Major Fu
229
Yonge St., Toronto
wish
to
announce
their
new
cd Player award for the 1.957-51 kumoto and second baseman Roy
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (»».)
J.
Tanaka.
*
address
as
Apartment.
413,
season while with the Lorne Pari
3 Biggin Court, Toronto 16
Honest Ed’s winning runs were
Atoms of. the same league
Painters & Decorators
Ontario.
Phone
PLvmouth
scored
with
.the
bases
loaded.
Ron
Aside from hockey interests,
7-4702.
Wood
playing
third
in
place
of
Danny '
’
•
‘
Established Over 10 Years
active with the
KAZUO G. OIYE 11
noy scouts and the Junior Red Sho Mori drove in two runs. The
latter
Mori
is
.now
coaching
a
JOHN T. SUGAI
Cross at school of which lie is
- BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
chairman. He is the son of Mr. junior team in the west end and
NOTARY
I
and Mrs
will not be in the Ed’s lineup for
RO. 7-1092
I
Room
103
this
season.
Credit.
TORONTO
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Coming back from last year’s
PHOTO & SPORT
2
College
St.,
Toronto
niHniiiniiniiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiin
— Honest Ed s squad is left-handed
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
J hitter Tom Sumi who will be
Used mainly as a pinch-hitter and
LE. 2-4267
as ii utility infielder.
Fishing Tackle
—Porky Ito.
Dryden is Dominant at Mid-West Judo Tournament
An Apologia
Garden Club to Meet
Sansei Takes Top Award
In Minor Bantam League
SIGHS
Honest Ed's Capture
Opener at Christie Pits
and G.
I
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Holol-Sightseoing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Possage arranged by Steamer or Ah-
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Tv. IvvQlQ ^^’61 SGrvieG
(
DAVE’S
EIGHTH ANNUAL OPEN
JUDO TOURNAMENT
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
HAMILTON ARMOURIES
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
Flay 28, 2:00 p.m. Preliminary
7:30 p.m. Finals
Individual Championshipy—Non-Black Belt & Junior
Championship—Team Championship—Black Belt Cham
pionship and Self-Defense Demonstration. -
Co-Sponsored by Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
and Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORIC
OPTICAL
t
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
a
PHONE RU. 1-1002
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
M
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
«»
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
youh shopping list
W£ HAVE NO
service
St SAKURA RICE
S MAR UKI N SHO YU
©VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
8 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
O MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
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
TRAVELLING
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TO JAPAN
Or Brin glue Someover?
W« ’spr«senl nl]
lines including
American President
Northwest' Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information md
ratesW0
domiivioim
Travel Office
EM. 8-645J — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL AurATlON FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL Wm Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP
Men's Scott. McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone ik 1-1931 Toronto
JAL Will Inaugurate Hew Summer Service to Japan
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
--- 5^MhFw®W
SAN FRANCISCO.—Japan Air
The scheduled flying time of
lanes- DC-SC intercontinental Jet JAL’s jetliners will be 11 hours
Courier S'ervice will begin August 40 minutes from. San Francisco
12 on it s San Francfsco-Tokvo to Tokyo and 11 hours 55 minutes MOTHER'S HELPER
"
months
wanted.
Co
WIAMILG, — The Midwest Junior, D. Mitani (Dryden): run- route, acc
its new inter on the Los Angeles route, both
home and w&
Judo Tournament was held on '4cr-up, H- Kojima (Winnipeg). national summer schedule. the via Honolulu. Flying time from good ato).
1-13
May 7
in Win- Senior, L. Northcott (Dryden); amine announced. The schedule- Honolulu to Tokyo will be seven
w
enthusia
from Drv- runner-up, Rossjack (Winnipeg).’ extend through September 30.
hours.
Domestic HelpWa^
den, lOnora,
JAL inaugurates DC-8C jet
—, Winnipeg
Although not incorporated in GENERAL HOUSEWORK
In
the
Black
Belt
competition
"
A MCA. Winnipeg RCA F and’ the
'
September 5 on its Los this summer schedule, JAL will room/-.two children. BcK'N^C”
held for the first time in the Mid
31 a
ido Club partici pat West tournament, the finalists Angeles-Tokyo run.
start Seattle-Tokyo and Tokyo- ~ence? Phone RU ?-8nln"r-Til ^k
lion was keener this
Hong^ Kong Jet Courier service A GENERAL ^aeworjro; o.
Oye and Dave
year with Dryden the big winner. Jink .Mamoru
by
DC-8C jet in October and No Bathurst .an Wilson distr
both of Winnipeg. Al
In the Team competition, Dry though Oye was the aggressor,
vember respectively. By mid- ME. 3-0042 (Toronto).
den was the winner in each class; he was put down bv Jinks.
October JAL will operate all-jet
Male Help Wanted
Midget, Junior and Senior. The
A
dinner
was
held
at
Wah-Lai
trans-Pacific
service.
-Bv
NoIt
wr
erroneou
following is the results of the In Gardens _ between the afternoon
vem.be the total number of jet EXPERIENCED PAINTERS^
dividual competition:
published
an ad in the Wednes- flights .cross
and evening session at which time day,
the Pacific will be mediately. Pnone RO. 7-iQq? (Tero:
25th
issue
indicating
nine per week.
Mr. M. Akre presented a suitcase
the Pre-Season Baseball
runner-up, Tsuji (Dryden'). to Mr. Masaoka on behalf of the
I
Rooms to Let
Dance
last
evening,
Friday,
May
O^T
u
NFU^^
Judo clubs in the Mid-West area.
kitchen, $10 weekV PH^l?
Mr. Masaoka has been teaching 27, was sponsored by the Nisei
. (Toronto).
Judo at the Regina YMCA for
The fund-raising affair last
the past three years and will be
J be Toronto Japanese Garden
evening
at the Buddhist Church
returning to Japan this July.'
Club
is holding- its annual Gener
was held by the .Junior YBA to
—.Manitoba Outlook aid in the outfitting of the Junior al Meeting this Sunday, May 29th
Sansei was honored
Bussei baseball team playing in at i :30 p.m,, at 415 Spadina Ave.
recently 1
winning the Robin
All members are urged to at
the Sunday league.
Mood Oat Trophy for achieveNEON, PLASTIC andtend this very important meeting.
The
Nisei
Sunday
League
’
s
ment for two
years
fund-raising dance will be "held
METAL LETTERS J
(1958-50, I959-G0) in the Toronthis coming- Friday evening, June
io I ownship Hockey I,ea
3rd also at the Buddhist Church.
Dayton Steelcraft
^Danny Higashi, 13, a student
For Your
‘The New Canadian apolo zes
Bl
On
holiday
Monday,
Mav
23rd
<>t Lorne Bark Public won the
to everyone for this oversight
George Tahara
Photography Needs
award being the top player, best Honest Ed’s and Clinton Tavern and hopes it did not cause any
Phone LE. 3-5303
played the first game of the sea
sportsmanship,
TOSH'S CAMERA
grievous
inconveniences.
standing and'b
I junior citi- son in the Toronto Senior Base
559 Bay St. at Dundas
2
..e’s member ball League at Christie Pits. ~
TORONTO
Manager Maw Mori picked
ship of J4 teams. His team, Lorne
Phone EM. 3-0S67
I ark Minor Bantams, took last moundsman, right-hander, Bernie
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA.
Wedding. Candids—Home Portraits
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
year's championship but lost out Nisker to hurl, and he went all
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
in the finals durina this sensmi’a the way. Nisker was supported
' NOTARY PUBLIC
by the tight defensive plays espe
play.
nininfiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiniiniini
Office: Room 403
Mr.
Tadasu
Ide
and
Edward
He also won the Most Improv cially from short-stop Major Fu
229
Yonge St., Toronto
wish
to
announce
their
new
cd Player award for the 1.957-51 kumoto and second baseman Roy
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (»».)
J.
Tanaka.
*
address
as
Apartment.
413,
season while with the Lorne Pari
3 Biggin Court, Toronto 16
Honest Ed’s winning runs were
Atoms of. the same league
Painters & Decorators
Ontario.
Phone
PLvmouth
scored
with
.the
bases
loaded.
Ron
Aside from hockey interests,
7-4702.
Wood
playing
third
in
place
of
Danny '
’
•
‘
Established Over 10 Years
active with the
KAZUO G. OIYE 11
noy scouts and the Junior Red Sho Mori drove in two runs. The
latter
Mori
is
.now
coaching
a
JOHN T. SUGAI
Cross at school of which lie is
- BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
chairman. He is the son of Mr. junior team in the west end and
NOTARY
I
and Mrs
will not be in the Ed’s lineup for
RO. 7-1092
I
Room
103
this
season.
Credit.
TORONTO
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Coming back from last year’s
PHOTO & SPORT
2
College
St.,
Toronto
niHniiiniiniiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiin
— Honest Ed s squad is left-handed
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
J hitter Tom Sumi who will be
Used mainly as a pinch-hitter and
LE. 2-4267
as ii utility infielder.
Fishing Tackle
—Porky Ito.
Dryden is Dominant at Mid-West Judo Tournament
An Apologia
Garden Club to Meet
Sansei Takes Top Award
In Minor Bantam League
SIGHS
Honest Ed's Capture
Opener at Christie Pits
and G.
I
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Holol-Sightseoing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Possage arranged by Steamer or Ah-
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Tv. IvvQlQ ^^’61 SGrvieG
(
DAVE’S
EIGHTH ANNUAL OPEN
JUDO TOURNAMENT
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
HAMILTON ARMOURIES
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
Flay 28, 2:00 p.m. Preliminary
7:30 p.m. Finals
Individual Championshipy—Non-Black Belt & Junior
Championship—Team Championship—Black Belt Cham
pionship and Self-Defense Demonstration. -
Co-Sponsored by Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
and Hamilton Kodokan Judo Club.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORIC
OPTICAL
t
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
a
PHONE RU. 1-1002
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
M
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
«»
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
youh shopping list
W£ HAVE NO
service
St SAKURA RICE
S MAR UKI N SHO YU
©VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
8 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
O MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
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
TRAVELLING
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TO JAPAN
Or Brin glue Someover?
W« ’spr«senl nl]
lines including
American President
Northwest' Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information md
ratesW0
domiivioim
Travel Office
EM. 8-645J — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL AurATlON FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL Wm Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP
Men's Scott. McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone ik 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
28,1&
28. 1960
.arcs
THENEW CANADIAN
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
N.Y.K LIVFiT^?J?ED AGENT FOR
• tlAEb, AMERICAN PRE
^^^D
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TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
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PAGE 4
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Page 7
Saturday. May 28, 1960
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
second son of Mr. and Mr Shigeru-Asada also of this c , on
Saturday, Max- 21; I960 at Centermini Japanese United Church.
_ Folloxxdng the vows, the recep
tion was held at the Wedgewood
Restaurant after which the couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Flori
da. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Asada
xvill reside in Toronto on their re
turn.
*
*
*
TSUMUR A-YA MA MOTO
Toronto. Ontario
Trinity United Church in Tor
onto xvas the setting on Saturday,
February 13. 1960. when the
former Miss Naomi . Yamamoto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio
'Yamamoto of this city, and Mr.
Kei Tsumura, son of’ Mrs. Kiy
Tsumura of Nexx* Westminister,
B.C., xvere united in marriage,
Rex’. J. R, Watts officiating.
^
^
*
Y O S HIK U NI - H A R A D A
Toronto, Ontario
birth of a boy, Lance Satoru, a
brother for Linda, on May 10.
1960 at. Women's College liospi-
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Fujishige
of Winnipeg, Manitoba xvish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen, to Mr. Art Atsushi Tonogai, also of that city.
The wedding is to take place on
Saturday, July 2. 1960 at Regent’s
Park United Church in Winnipeg-.
Mrs. Torayo Kadohama of Tor
onto. Ontario is happy to announce the engagement of
third daughter,'Mary Yoshiko, to
Mr. Akira Kudo, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Taneaki Kudo of
Chatham. Ontario,
The engagement party xvas held
at Mrs. Kadohama’s residence on
Sunday, May
1960.
Obituaries
HAMAURA ,
Mr. Kaichiro Hamaura.
of
otevesion, n.c. passed away on
May 17, 1960 while at his place
of residence.
Funeral service xvas conducted
at Steveston Buddhist Church at
which Rex\ S. Ikuta officiated,
Cremation took place following
the last rites.
*
*
*
TAKIMOTO
United in marriage on Satur
day. May 21. I960 xvere Miss
Anne Yukiko Harada, daughter
of Mr. and Airs Kumaichi Harada of this citv and Mr. Shiz
Shizuo Yoshikuni, son of Mrs.
Hide Yoshikuni of Montreal,
P.Q. at Toronto Buddhist Church,
Mr. Hirosuke Takimoto of New
Rev. Newton Ishiura officiating-. Denver, B.C. passed away in his
The wedding reception xvas held 85th year on May 1. I960 at Nexv
at Kwongchow Chop Suey after Denver Home For the Aged.
xvhich the couple left for a honey
Funeral service was held at the
moon trip to the U.S. They will Catholic Church in Nexx- Denver
reside in Montreal.
on May 5th.
*
*
*
*
*
*
SATO
MURASE.SHIMIZU
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church on Saturday, May 17, 1960,
xvas the setting for the marriage of Miss Terry Nagano, daughter
of Mrs. S. Nagano and the late Mr. Nagano of Hamilton, Ontario,
to Mr. Yosh Shin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Shin of Toronto.
The bride was given in mar-^
riage. by Mr. T. Nakao. She wore
The reception xvas held at the
a princess styled gown of peau
Sunset
Terrace. Mr. and Mrs.
de soie. appliqued xxdth sequined
Shin
are
now ^honeymooning in
lace and rhe bouffant skirt fell
Mexico
and
-will reside in Toronto
Hamilton, Ontario
to a chapel train.
,
upon their return.
Miss Mitsue Koyanagi was
*
*
_ Rev. James H. Schafter offi
maid of honor; bridesmaids, Alice
ciated
the marriage ceremony of
■ASADA-KOYAMA
Hamamoto, Gay Nagano,- Mar
Miss Hideko Shimizu, daughter
garet Nagano and Minako Shin.
Toronto. Ontario of Mr. Toshiro Shimizu of Hamil
Flower girls were Brenda Shin
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated ton, Ontario, and Mr. Yoji Mu
and Sandra. Nakao, and ring- in the marriage ceremony of rase, son of Mrs. Toki Murase
bearer xvas Kevin Shin. '
Mary Tokiko . Koyama,
only also of that city on Saturday,
Groomsman xvas Ben Eto; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susu May 14, 1960 at St/ Timothy’s
Ushers, Gene Shin, Sab Seki, mu Koyama of Toronto, Ontario, Anglican Church.
Fred Kumoi and George Horibe. and Mr. Walter Tadao Asada,
Following the ceremony the re
ception xvas held at The Went
worth Arms Hotel.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1960
10:30 a.m., Bible Class -— 11:30 a.m., Church School...
. 11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE ART OF CREATIVE WAITING”
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY’ WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dowrcourt Rd.; Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1960
. 10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Mr. Howard White ■
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
- ’
INVITED
EVERYONE
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION O(D(e)CG
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
v Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
IE
'
•
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
Births
Dr. and Mrs. David Y. Misumi
(nee Rae Naomi Kutsukake). at
present residing in Germany, are
happy to announce the birth of
Karen Ruth, a sister for Gregory
David and Suzanne Cynthia, on
May 2 I960. '
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koyata (nee
Betty Tsuruda), of.Toronto, On
tario are happy to announce the
Mrs. Tsui Sato of Toronto, On
tario passed away suddenly at
home on May 22, 1960.
Resting- at Earle Elliot Funeral
Home on Dovercourt Road, otsuya was held on the 23rd, and
funeral serdce_ on the 24th at
Toronto Buddhist Church, Rev.
Newton Ishiura officiating. Interment took place at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
■ She is survived by her husband
Sadamu, daughters," Satsuko, Mi
sako, Gloria,* Louise and Lillian,
sons, Sada and Roy.
;
4K
JF
52S2S3
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
"
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
Winnipeg Women's Club
To Hold Annual Tea
^ INNITEG.—The Nisei Young
Women's Club will hold its an
nual Cherry Blossom Ten on
Saturday, June 4th in Hudson’s
Bay Company's Beaver Hall be
ginning at 2:00 p.m. until 4:30
p.m. ,
Thore will be a home cookingsale. a novelty table and Japncordially invited to attend.
CALENDAR
i-yjoiouto. 'TICCA monthly mooting at
415 Spachna Ave, AH execs and friends
uraed so attend, 8 p.m.
l~Toronto. "Lite of a Swordsman” and
^.J'<*monce of a Businessman” at Astor
Theatre, 6 and 9 p.m.
2—Montreal. United Church' picnic to
Plage Martin.
3—Toronto. Nisei Sunday League spon
sored fund raising
Buddhist
ng dance at Buddhist
3—Toronto.
Nisei
Sunday
League
Spring Wami-Up Dance at Buddhist
Church.
4—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship Pitch and Pull at Stanley Park.
6:30 p.m. sharp Party at Murao's after.
Everyone welcome,
4—Toronto, Kisaragj Club Windup Ban
quet al Sas Woo; .$3 per,
4—Toronlo. United Church annual pic
nic to Greenwood Conservation Park,
Il ■ a.m. ■
10—Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship at Birch Bay. Moot at United
enurch 10 a.m. sharp.
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
July
3—Toronto. Annual Toronto JCCA picnic
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tonnig
players Io Cleveland lor annual tour. nament. ■
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
y
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
ai m.Ti.,#
Permanent insurancethe sure way to security
Consider the case of a man age 35 who is thinking of
buying a policy to provide security for his family.
Should he buy a permanent policy that guarantees an
- estate no matter when he dies? Or is temporary .
protection sufficient—say to age 65,-when his children
are financially independent.
.
Naturally, every man’s situation is somewhat different,
but as a general rule permanent insurance is the better
solution. Life expectancy figures provide one good
reason why. They show a man age 35 will probably
live to age 71. But the same figures indicate his wife,
age 35 now, will probably live to 75. If life insurance
is to help a man guarantee financial independence
for his wife after he dies, these figures indicate both
the limitations of temporary protection and why
permanent coverage is the sure way.
There are many other advantages of permanent
insurance. The Man from Manufacturers would be
pleased to give you the complete story'.
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
«4*^;
R. Kinoshita
Reprcsentiitivc
TORONTO*
Tel: EM. 4-1314
13-40
ManufacturersLife
INSURANCE COMPANY
I
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
second son of Mr. and Mr Shigeru-Asada also of this c , on
Saturday, Max- 21; I960 at Centermini Japanese United Church.
_ Folloxxdng the vows, the recep
tion was held at the Wedgewood
Restaurant after which the couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Flori
da. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Asada
xvill reside in Toronto on their re
turn.
*
*
*
TSUMUR A-YA MA MOTO
Toronto. Ontario
Trinity United Church in Tor
onto xvas the setting on Saturday,
February 13. 1960. when the
former Miss Naomi . Yamamoto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio
'Yamamoto of this city, and Mr.
Kei Tsumura, son of’ Mrs. Kiy
Tsumura of Nexx* Westminister,
B.C., xvere united in marriage,
Rex’. J. R, Watts officiating.
^
^
*
Y O S HIK U NI - H A R A D A
Toronto, Ontario
birth of a boy, Lance Satoru, a
brother for Linda, on May 10.
1960 at. Women's College liospi-
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Fujishige
of Winnipeg, Manitoba xvish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen, to Mr. Art Atsushi Tonogai, also of that city.
The wedding is to take place on
Saturday, July 2. 1960 at Regent’s
Park United Church in Winnipeg-.
Mrs. Torayo Kadohama of Tor
onto. Ontario is happy to announce the engagement of
third daughter,'Mary Yoshiko, to
Mr. Akira Kudo, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Taneaki Kudo of
Chatham. Ontario,
The engagement party xvas held
at Mrs. Kadohama’s residence on
Sunday, May
1960.
Obituaries
HAMAURA ,
Mr. Kaichiro Hamaura.
of
otevesion, n.c. passed away on
May 17, 1960 while at his place
of residence.
Funeral service xvas conducted
at Steveston Buddhist Church at
which Rex\ S. Ikuta officiated,
Cremation took place following
the last rites.
*
*
*
TAKIMOTO
United in marriage on Satur
day. May 21. I960 xvere Miss
Anne Yukiko Harada, daughter
of Mr. and Airs Kumaichi Harada of this citv and Mr. Shiz
Shizuo Yoshikuni, son of Mrs.
Hide Yoshikuni of Montreal,
P.Q. at Toronto Buddhist Church,
Mr. Hirosuke Takimoto of New
Rev. Newton Ishiura officiating-. Denver, B.C. passed away in his
The wedding reception xvas held 85th year on May 1. I960 at Nexv
at Kwongchow Chop Suey after Denver Home For the Aged.
xvhich the couple left for a honey
Funeral service was held at the
moon trip to the U.S. They will Catholic Church in Nexx- Denver
reside in Montreal.
on May 5th.
*
*
*
*
*
*
SATO
MURASE.SHIMIZU
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church on Saturday, May 17, 1960,
xvas the setting for the marriage of Miss Terry Nagano, daughter
of Mrs. S. Nagano and the late Mr. Nagano of Hamilton, Ontario,
to Mr. Yosh Shin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Shin of Toronto.
The bride was given in mar-^
riage. by Mr. T. Nakao. She wore
The reception xvas held at the
a princess styled gown of peau
Sunset
Terrace. Mr. and Mrs.
de soie. appliqued xxdth sequined
Shin
are
now ^honeymooning in
lace and rhe bouffant skirt fell
Mexico
and
-will reside in Toronto
Hamilton, Ontario
to a chapel train.
,
upon their return.
Miss Mitsue Koyanagi was
*
*
_ Rev. James H. Schafter offi
maid of honor; bridesmaids, Alice
ciated
the marriage ceremony of
■ASADA-KOYAMA
Hamamoto, Gay Nagano,- Mar
Miss Hideko Shimizu, daughter
garet Nagano and Minako Shin.
Toronto. Ontario of Mr. Toshiro Shimizu of Hamil
Flower girls were Brenda Shin
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated ton, Ontario, and Mr. Yoji Mu
and Sandra. Nakao, and ring- in the marriage ceremony of rase, son of Mrs. Toki Murase
bearer xvas Kevin Shin. '
Mary Tokiko . Koyama,
only also of that city on Saturday,
Groomsman xvas Ben Eto; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susu May 14, 1960 at St/ Timothy’s
Ushers, Gene Shin, Sab Seki, mu Koyama of Toronto, Ontario, Anglican Church.
Fred Kumoi and George Horibe. and Mr. Walter Tadao Asada,
Following the ceremony the re
ception xvas held at The Went
worth Arms Hotel.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1960
10:30 a.m., Bible Class -— 11:30 a.m., Church School...
. 11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE ART OF CREATIVE WAITING”
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY’ WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dowrcourt Rd.; Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1960
. 10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
Mr. Howard White ■
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
- ’
INVITED
EVERYONE
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION O(D(e)CG
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Buy Your House Through
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A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
v Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
IE
'
•
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont.
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
Births
Dr. and Mrs. David Y. Misumi
(nee Rae Naomi Kutsukake). at
present residing in Germany, are
happy to announce the birth of
Karen Ruth, a sister for Gregory
David and Suzanne Cynthia, on
May 2 I960. '
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koyata (nee
Betty Tsuruda), of.Toronto, On
tario are happy to announce the
Mrs. Tsui Sato of Toronto, On
tario passed away suddenly at
home on May 22, 1960.
Resting- at Earle Elliot Funeral
Home on Dovercourt Road, otsuya was held on the 23rd, and
funeral serdce_ on the 24th at
Toronto Buddhist Church, Rev.
Newton Ishiura officiating. Interment took place at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
■ She is survived by her husband
Sadamu, daughters," Satsuko, Mi
sako, Gloria,* Louise and Lillian,
sons, Sada and Roy.
;
4K
JF
52S2S3
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
"
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
Winnipeg Women's Club
To Hold Annual Tea
^ INNITEG.—The Nisei Young
Women's Club will hold its an
nual Cherry Blossom Ten on
Saturday, June 4th in Hudson’s
Bay Company's Beaver Hall be
ginning at 2:00 p.m. until 4:30
p.m. ,
Thore will be a home cookingsale. a novelty table and Japncordially invited to attend.
CALENDAR
i-yjoiouto. 'TICCA monthly mooting at
415 Spachna Ave, AH execs and friends
uraed so attend, 8 p.m.
l~Toronto. "Lite of a Swordsman” and
^.J'<*monce of a Businessman” at Astor
Theatre, 6 and 9 p.m.
2—Montreal. United Church' picnic to
Plage Martin.
3—Toronto. Nisei Sunday League spon
sored fund raising
Buddhist
ng dance at Buddhist
3—Toronto.
Nisei
Sunday
League
Spring Wami-Up Dance at Buddhist
Church.
4—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship Pitch and Pull at Stanley Park.
6:30 p.m. sharp Party at Murao's after.
Everyone welcome,
4—Toronto, Kisaragj Club Windup Ban
quet al Sas Woo; .$3 per,
4—Toronlo. United Church annual pic
nic to Greenwood Conservation Park,
Il ■ a.m. ■
10—Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow
ship at Birch Bay. Moot at United
enurch 10 a.m. sharp.
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
July
3—Toronto. Annual Toronto JCCA picnic
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tonnig
players Io Cleveland lor annual tour. nament. ■
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
y
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
ai m.Ti.,#
Permanent insurancethe sure way to security
Consider the case of a man age 35 who is thinking of
buying a policy to provide security for his family.
Should he buy a permanent policy that guarantees an
- estate no matter when he dies? Or is temporary .
protection sufficient—say to age 65,-when his children
are financially independent.
.
Naturally, every man’s situation is somewhat different,
but as a general rule permanent insurance is the better
solution. Life expectancy figures provide one good
reason why. They show a man age 35 will probably
live to age 71. But the same figures indicate his wife,
age 35 now, will probably live to 75. If life insurance
is to help a man guarantee financial independence
for his wife after he dies, these figures indicate both
the limitations of temporary protection and why
permanent coverage is the sure way.
There are many other advantages of permanent
insurance. The Man from Manufacturers would be
pleased to give you the complete story'.
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
«4*^;
R. Kinoshita
Reprcsentiitivc
TORONTO*
Tel: EM. 4-1314
13-40
ManufacturersLife
INSURANCE COMPANY
I
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Kabuki Theatre
(continued from page one)
_
unlimited possibilities attracted
the finest dramatists of the
period. Traces of the doll-like
movements conceived by the origina^ , playwright are “still discernible in the modern-day .kabu
ki performance of “Chushingura.”
Lakehead Nisei Club
Saturday, May 28,Ji
THE NEW CANADIAN
Great traditional scenes will be them in their glamorous settings
excerpted, but not betrayed. A a^ the Kabuki-Za, framed in
Authorized as second class „
Post Office Departaea o;g
panorama of Japan’s history sub- artistry. But would they not, it
lima ted and seen through kabu- was asked, give a wrong impres
T. - UMEZUKI, Publisher
„
ki’s classical eyes will be on view, sion abroad?
KAKE, English Section ^Q_
Some Americans
There will be the great harakiri said that Japan signifies cherrvMORI, Japanese Section Editor
(To be continued')
scene from “Chushingura,” the blossoms*and Mount Fuji and the
Advertising Manager.
c
accompanying funeral obsequies, gay dances of Kabuki—not its
and the sanguinary conclusion in dramatic meat and bones.
$3.50 per 6 months
Nissan Auto Firm To
which a devoted retainer swears
$6.00 per year
The grave aesthetic question
revenge. There will be the color remained. If true kabuki did not Produce Autos in Mexico SPORTS
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
ful “procession act” of “Kagot- come to America, what of the
Hockey Awards: During a re
TORY 0.—'Mexican Minister of cent Minor Hockey League Ban
surube” in it. when a courtesan very theatre that visitors to Ja
EMpire 6-5005
—walking on six-inch platform pan have universal!v hailed as Industry and Commerce-Raul Sa quet, two local players were pre
sandals, wearing a 25-pound wig, the greatest in world? True ka linas met Tuesday with officials sented with trophies. Bobby Seki,
her obi belt tied in front (instead buki is as much blood and thund- of the Nissan Motor Co. to discuss a . rookie with the Canadian won a prize at the local SD^of in back) as a badge of her pro ei' a? Shakespeare. Its essence production of Nissan cars in Midget Hockey team, won the Top man Show last month for a*^’
fession—takes 30 minutes to lies in the life of its origins when, Alexico.
bow trout which he fidled d a
Scorer award.
Jalks had been going on be
thread her way to Yoshiwara at since no newspapers existed,’the
indoor
poo! there.
uie
The outstanding goalie award
the height of springtime cherry scandals of suicides and betray tween private Mexican and Japa was won by Kazumi Miyata, who
blossoms.
nese representatives for three played for the Canadien Bantam SCHOLARSHIPS
als in high quarters trickled down
In the act, she pauses to hear to the people in enthralling stage months, but this raised them to Hockey team.
-■Robert Mamoru Havashi w»
the pathetic advances of an ugly versions.
of Mr. and Mrs. Michio HavaJ
° an official^ government level.
Bowling; The 1959-60 bowling
Salinas is in Japan at the head
man from the country, captivated
was awarded an $1800.00 scho?
season
at
to
of a 25-man trade mission inves- the Lakehead came
--------------<mu xunguig-xor ner
tigating possibilities for increas- an .end Wlth th® annual banquet ship for graduate study.
favors. She only laughs, and this
Kabuki is an aggutinative art ing trade between the fwo nations J^hich A^s ..held at Westford
■^ tiist year student at the On
is the core of the scene. Condens form. It absorbes from anywhere
tario
College of Arte, Richard
Hotel. The "league’s champions
ed ip the moment of laughter_
it chooses, and Japan’s long and seeking technical tieups.
Okada,
was the recipient of a
With the minister at the meet are the Pirates captained bv Eiji $2o0.00 Dominion
half-grostesque and contemptu theatrical history extending back
Provincial Burous-—is the pride and grandeur foi more than a thousand, unin ing with Nissan officials were Tsubouchi. Others on the “team sary. He. is tht son of Mr
of the ancient custom of courte- terrupted years, provides it with Hector Hernandez Cervantes, the were Jeanne Nishimura, Johnny Mrs. Bill Okada.
d
sans who ruled the world by almost unlimited source material. ministry’s director general of Umakoshi, Tom Miyata and Bill
beauty and elegance, There will In some plays .you can see kabu commerce, and Mexican Ambas Kemp.
LAKEHEAD NISEI
Luke Nakamoto’s team, the
also be ‘‘Kanjincho” (The Sub- ki actors imitating the ancient sador Alfonso Castro Valle.
CLUB NOTES'
Salinas pointed out at an Braves, were the winners of the
scription List), the Japanese dancers of the Imperial Court. In
General Meeting: A General
°f favorites, banned by dance-dramas like “Kanjincho” earlier news conference that Gen- Consolation prize. Other team
members
were
Tak
Meeting
is slated for Friday June
Omae, Therethe Occupation for showing an the. actors are called upon to de ei al Motors, Ford, Chrysler and'
sa
Miyata,
Rodger
Renault
already
had.
assembly
17,
1960.
The public will be noti
Talarico
and
excess of zeal in feudal lovaitv. claim passages of tongue-twist*
*
*
‘
■
plants in Mexico.
* Dot Corbett.
fied at a later date as to the time
ino; archaically contructed 15th-'
Individual awards were made to and place.
prefer now to produce,”
Not unexpectedly, the choice of century
Japanese:—the noble lan he ‘We
said, adding that Ford was the following;
programs encountered opposition guage of No.
Family Bowling Night: A
Kay Nakamoto,, ladies’ high
about to put in its own plant and
irom several sides. Many Japa
Family
Bowling Night was held
The historically based “Chu- buy
as much of its material as average; Johnny Umakoshi, men’s last evening at Superior Bowlanese felt that harakiri, the cult shmgura,” for instance, was ori
high average; Rae Miyata, ladies’ drome .with many participating.
of courtesans, and feudal fealty ginally written in the 17th cen possible in Mexico.
Nissan (produces the Datsun high single; Toni Kawahara,
were unique national traditions tury for puppets.
Receipt From Japan: An offi
in auto, which has been a very popu men’s high single; Dot Corbett,
best not exported. It was all right those days, were freerPuppets,
cial
receipt for the sum of 3287
of
censor
ladies’ high triple and Kenji Tsu
for foreigners in Japan to see ship than. live actors, and their lar export item.
has
been received from the Ja
“We are ready to accept any bouchi, mens’ high triple. *
pan.
Red'
Cross. This amount was
Following the dinner, a general
scheme,” he said of Nissan, “if
donated
by
the people of our
they want to invest or a mixture meeting was held at which time community to the Tvphoon Vera
of investment of Japanese and the Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club Disaster Fund last fall.
Mexican capital.
executive for the 1960-61 season P.S.
He predicted there would be a was elected. President for the new
Any further new from .Toron
good market for the Datsun in term is Kenji Tsubouchi; Secre- to JCCA re:
conference at the
Mexico.
tary, Luke Nakamoto and Trea
Lakehead
?
If
anything definite
He said he hoped to receive a surer, Eiji Tsubouchi.
has
been
decided,
please let the
The evening concluded with
“good” reaction from Nissan of
Secretary
of
the
Lakehead
Nisei
ficials.
dancing- to the music of the SwinoChib know. The Secretary is Miss
Kings.
,
°
Salinas said the Nissan plant
Shirley .Inouye, 132 Edward
could be established anyplace outFishing: Young Wayne Taniwa Street South, Fort William, Ont.
: side of Mexico City because the
capital is too crowded now.
General Meeting Slated
For Next Month; Local
Residents Active
j
muuuiv
Yen Floods London
TOKYO. -The Bank of Japan
has begun investigating the re
cent sharp increase in the dollar
deposits at the London offices of
Japanese exchange banks, which
is presumed to have been .brought
about by the influx of big money
in connection with the establish
ment of non-resident free ven
accounts.
METROPOLITAN
;THE Mt
* KOFOLITAN OPERA company of New AWPaul E. Asada, D.C., nA*
n H-nd <
Gardens. DelrOm a new Production bv Giuseppe
d
?
Boccane^a, an opera, in proloque W
U™ oe Acts {o be presented on Fridav. June 3 4.11 nm
Doctor of Chiropractic
I 2SA
ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
G = Block West of Christie)
Bank of
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
■TORONTO
B.4RKI8TER and SOLICITOR
XOTAJSY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
® RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. S-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
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'
WALES and DUNCAN (
INSURANCE AGENTS
454 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
WfMas 1415 Lawrence 5Ave. W.
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THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE THAN SOO BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
Kabuki Theatre
(continued from page one)
_
unlimited possibilities attracted
the finest dramatists of the
period. Traces of the doll-like
movements conceived by the origina^ , playwright are “still discernible in the modern-day .kabu
ki performance of “Chushingura.”
Lakehead Nisei Club
Saturday, May 28,Ji
THE NEW CANADIAN
Great traditional scenes will be them in their glamorous settings
excerpted, but not betrayed. A a^ the Kabuki-Za, framed in
Authorized as second class „
Post Office Departaea o;g
panorama of Japan’s history sub- artistry. But would they not, it
lima ted and seen through kabu- was asked, give a wrong impres
T. - UMEZUKI, Publisher
„
ki’s classical eyes will be on view, sion abroad?
KAKE, English Section ^Q_
Some Americans
There will be the great harakiri said that Japan signifies cherrvMORI, Japanese Section Editor
(To be continued')
scene from “Chushingura,” the blossoms*and Mount Fuji and the
Advertising Manager.
c
accompanying funeral obsequies, gay dances of Kabuki—not its
and the sanguinary conclusion in dramatic meat and bones.
$3.50 per 6 months
Nissan Auto Firm To
which a devoted retainer swears
$6.00 per year
The grave aesthetic question
revenge. There will be the color remained. If true kabuki did not Produce Autos in Mexico SPORTS
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
ful “procession act” of “Kagot- come to America, what of the
Hockey Awards: During a re
TORY 0.—'Mexican Minister of cent Minor Hockey League Ban
surube” in it. when a courtesan very theatre that visitors to Ja
EMpire 6-5005
—walking on six-inch platform pan have universal!v hailed as Industry and Commerce-Raul Sa quet, two local players were pre
sandals, wearing a 25-pound wig, the greatest in world? True ka linas met Tuesday with officials sented with trophies. Bobby Seki,
her obi belt tied in front (instead buki is as much blood and thund- of the Nissan Motor Co. to discuss a . rookie with the Canadian won a prize at the local SD^of in back) as a badge of her pro ei' a? Shakespeare. Its essence production of Nissan cars in Midget Hockey team, won the Top man Show last month for a*^’
fession—takes 30 minutes to lies in the life of its origins when, Alexico.
bow trout which he fidled d a
Scorer award.
Jalks had been going on be
thread her way to Yoshiwara at since no newspapers existed,’the
indoor
poo! there.
uie
The outstanding goalie award
the height of springtime cherry scandals of suicides and betray tween private Mexican and Japa was won by Kazumi Miyata, who
blossoms.
nese representatives for three played for the Canadien Bantam SCHOLARSHIPS
als in high quarters trickled down
In the act, she pauses to hear to the people in enthralling stage months, but this raised them to Hockey team.
-■Robert Mamoru Havashi w»
the pathetic advances of an ugly versions.
of Mr. and Mrs. Michio HavaJ
° an official^ government level.
Bowling; The 1959-60 bowling
Salinas is in Japan at the head
man from the country, captivated
was awarded an $1800.00 scho?
season
at
to
of a 25-man trade mission inves- the Lakehead came
--------------<mu xunguig-xor ner
tigating possibilities for increas- an .end Wlth th® annual banquet ship for graduate study.
favors. She only laughs, and this
Kabuki is an aggutinative art ing trade between the fwo nations J^hich A^s ..held at Westford
■^ tiist year student at the On
is the core of the scene. Condens form. It absorbes from anywhere
tario
College of Arte, Richard
Hotel. The "league’s champions
ed ip the moment of laughter_
it chooses, and Japan’s long and seeking technical tieups.
Okada,
was the recipient of a
With the minister at the meet are the Pirates captained bv Eiji $2o0.00 Dominion
half-grostesque and contemptu theatrical history extending back
Provincial Burous-—is the pride and grandeur foi more than a thousand, unin ing with Nissan officials were Tsubouchi. Others on the “team sary. He. is tht son of Mr
of the ancient custom of courte- terrupted years, provides it with Hector Hernandez Cervantes, the were Jeanne Nishimura, Johnny Mrs. Bill Okada.
d
sans who ruled the world by almost unlimited source material. ministry’s director general of Umakoshi, Tom Miyata and Bill
beauty and elegance, There will In some plays .you can see kabu commerce, and Mexican Ambas Kemp.
LAKEHEAD NISEI
Luke Nakamoto’s team, the
also be ‘‘Kanjincho” (The Sub- ki actors imitating the ancient sador Alfonso Castro Valle.
CLUB NOTES'
Salinas pointed out at an Braves, were the winners of the
scription List), the Japanese dancers of the Imperial Court. In
General Meeting: A General
°f favorites, banned by dance-dramas like “Kanjincho” earlier news conference that Gen- Consolation prize. Other team
members
were
Tak
Meeting
is slated for Friday June
Omae, Therethe Occupation for showing an the. actors are called upon to de ei al Motors, Ford, Chrysler and'
sa
Miyata,
Rodger
Renault
already
had.
assembly
17,
1960.
The public will be noti
Talarico
and
excess of zeal in feudal lovaitv. claim passages of tongue-twist*
*
*
‘
■
plants in Mexico.
* Dot Corbett.
fied at a later date as to the time
ino; archaically contructed 15th-'
Individual awards were made to and place.
prefer now to produce,”
Not unexpectedly, the choice of century
Japanese:—the noble lan he ‘We
said, adding that Ford was the following;
programs encountered opposition guage of No.
Family Bowling Night: A
Kay Nakamoto,, ladies’ high
about to put in its own plant and
irom several sides. Many Japa
Family
Bowling Night was held
The historically based “Chu- buy
as much of its material as average; Johnny Umakoshi, men’s last evening at Superior Bowlanese felt that harakiri, the cult shmgura,” for instance, was ori
high average; Rae Miyata, ladies’ drome .with many participating.
of courtesans, and feudal fealty ginally written in the 17th cen possible in Mexico.
Nissan (produces the Datsun high single; Toni Kawahara,
were unique national traditions tury for puppets.
Receipt From Japan: An offi
in auto, which has been a very popu men’s high single; Dot Corbett,
best not exported. It was all right those days, were freerPuppets,
cial
receipt for the sum of 3287
of
censor
ladies’ high triple and Kenji Tsu
for foreigners in Japan to see ship than. live actors, and their lar export item.
has
been received from the Ja
“We are ready to accept any bouchi, mens’ high triple. *
pan.
Red'
Cross. This amount was
Following the dinner, a general
scheme,” he said of Nissan, “if
donated
by
the people of our
they want to invest or a mixture meeting was held at which time community to the Tvphoon Vera
of investment of Japanese and the Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club Disaster Fund last fall.
Mexican capital.
executive for the 1960-61 season P.S.
He predicted there would be a was elected. President for the new
Any further new from .Toron
good market for the Datsun in term is Kenji Tsubouchi; Secre- to JCCA re:
conference at the
Mexico.
tary, Luke Nakamoto and Trea
Lakehead
?
If
anything definite
He said he hoped to receive a surer, Eiji Tsubouchi.
has
been
decided,
please let the
The evening concluded with
“good” reaction from Nissan of
Secretary
of
the
Lakehead
Nisei
ficials.
dancing- to the music of the SwinoChib know. The Secretary is Miss
Kings.
,
°
Salinas said the Nissan plant
Shirley .Inouye, 132 Edward
could be established anyplace outFishing: Young Wayne Taniwa Street South, Fort William, Ont.
: side of Mexico City because the
capital is too crowded now.
General Meeting Slated
For Next Month; Local
Residents Active
j
muuuiv
Yen Floods London
TOKYO. -The Bank of Japan
has begun investigating the re
cent sharp increase in the dollar
deposits at the London offices of
Japanese exchange banks, which
is presumed to have been .brought
about by the influx of big money
in connection with the establish
ment of non-resident free ven
accounts.
METROPOLITAN
;THE Mt
* KOFOLITAN OPERA company of New AWPaul E. Asada, D.C., nA*
n H-nd <
Gardens. DelrOm a new Production bv Giuseppe
d
?
Boccane^a, an opera, in proloque W
U™ oe Acts {o be presented on Fridav. June 3 4.11 nm
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