Page 1
Cesey's
Corner
^ £ jAumuAn.
HERE’S GOOD NEWS for all
Ni^ei photographers. The Japan
Camera Centre — second largest
Sera store in ' Tarmac
Peirce aDQ Dunaas will hold an
amateur photography, contest
durhw the third week in March.
' Miss Sue Otani of Toronto will
be’one of two Japanese, Canadian
n:rp modeling kimonos for the
kicky shutterbugs. For those with
less’exotic tastes, there will be
some healthy-looking . hakujin
chick posing in brief-briefs
Trophies and prizes will be
<riven for the best shots. All win
ners will have their photos
mounted and displayed in the
store window.
“With this contest,” said sales
manager, Ken Dye, “we hope.to
further even better relations' with
our customers then we’ve enjoyed
since the opening of this store.”
The “TOPCON”—a 35 mm still
camera—will be featured.
*
*
*
Mr. UNIVERSE winner, Ken
Togawa will display and ripple
Ins muscles at the coming Sports
man Show. A posing pedestal,
complete with floodlights, is
being specially built for his ap
pearance.
After a brief layoff since win
ning the top physical culture
title, Ken is now back in serious
training. Latest reports reveal he
has put on more bulk, and is now
looking greater than ever.
NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 14
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Toronto JCCA Elects 1962 Officers
ft from
Assistant Treasurer; Kay Morita ward Ide, David Ide, Takeko Ide, rita, the Treasurer
Moti
Sagara.
tM
Recording secretary; Janet Fuji George Imai! Rits Inouye, Susan
wara, assistant Recording secre Imawa, Vic Kitagawa, Tats Ku from lsseil>?A'<President, Mr. C.
tary; Mayumi Yamasaki, Corres bota, Ed Kumagai, Jolm Kunito- Furuk^svtUand an address by Naponding secretary; Fumi Sasaki, moye, Rick Matsumoto, Kay Mo tbuMi JCCA president, Edward
rita, Ted Moritsugu, Hannah Na- tide.
assistant recording secretary.
Aside from these table officer's, kagawa, Denise Nishimura _Maiw
National JCCA President and
38 people, including new faces, Obana, Moti Sagara, Tak Sagara. newly elected First Vice Presi
were chosen as executive com
dent of the TJCCA told the NC
Sakaguchi. M’.nako that
mittee members. They are: Roy sakj.,---^^
closer tie between the
Chiba, Marie. Fujita, Janet Fuji ;Siuh, Ace Shirakawa, Eleanor National JCCA and the Toronto
wara, Harry Hayashi, Joy Hiraki; Shirakawa, Gforia Sumiya, Ruth J CCA was desireable since the
Alary Honkawa, Donna Ichii; Ed- Takagi, George Takahashi, Ta- National office is here in Toron
kaichi Umezaki, Mayumi Yama- to.”
Now that he has been elected
The inaugural banquet for the tc this new position of First
___ \. elected officers and execu Vice-pres. AJr. Ide stated that he
newlv
tives will be held on Saturday, hoped to assist in every way pos
March 3rd, 6:00 P.M. at Scott’s sible the seeking of a closer re
Tavern in conjunction with the lationship between the two of
presentation of the National fices.
JCCA’s Gold Pin Awards.
His
prints
are
black
and
white
WINNIPEG. — An exhibition
Interesting- movies were shown
and
made
from
a
single,
block,
of “Prints by Munakata” will be
Apart from the elections, the before and after the meeting and
on view at the Art.. .Gallery in with color often added with a meeting chaired by George TaWinnipeg March 1
through brush. In carving his blocks, Mu kahashi, president, received the refreshments were served at the
March 14. This exhibition of 89 nakata works with furious speed, Activities report from Kay Mo- conclusion of this busy evening.
woodblock prints and three wa believing' in the Zen tonet of
that
allows
tercolors is being circulated by self-renunciation
the Smithsonian Institution Tra truth to enter action not domin
ated by the ego. He also has a
veling .Exhibition Service.
Shiko Munakata is considered great craftsman’s respect for his
by many experts to be the great materials, and speaks of the
est among a number of Japanese “way of the chisel” and “way of
the block”, feeling that his art
artists who have .revitalized the must flow from its materials.
$
$
*
art of woodblock prints in con
VANCOUVER panese fishing in the northeastAlthough primarily active in
temporary
Japan. He has achiev
THE NISEI ARTS AND LET
Canada
and
the
United States ern Pacific.
recent
years
as
a
printmaker,
TERS GROUP held their first ed international recognition by
have
proposed
to
Japan
that an
Munakata
has
not
abandoned
oil
In the past Canada and the
big meeting of the new year last winning first prize at the Sao
interim
meeting
of
the
Interna
United States have asked Japan
painting.
He
describes
his
oil
week at group headquarters, 132 Paulo and Venice Biennials.
as “a personal version tional North Pacific Fisheries to restrict dragnet fishing in
First Avenue in Toronto.
< Born in 1903, Murakata, like paintings
of
Fauvism
”. In Brushwork they Commission be held in Vancouver waters south of Alaska, appar
The chairman reported re many of Japan’s leading modern
bear
a
great
affinity to Van in August.
ently in fear of a possible de
ceiving many inquiries about the woodblock print artists startea
Gogh,
whom
Munakata
very
much
Roy
Jackson,
executive
direc
crease
in the halibut catch.
club and membership from across his artistic career as an oil pain
admires.
Munakata
also
paints
tor
of
the
commission
’
s
secre
Canada.
ter. However, he felt oil painting
It has been reported that Ja
The evening’s program consi to be an alien medium that could watercolors, somewhat influenced tariat here, said the proposal was pan has dispatched with approval
by Tomioka Tessai, in the Far
to the Japanese fishing
sted of movies on Japan, group only
produce
imitations
of Eastern “literary school” tradi made
of the fisheiw agency, a fleet to
agency by the secretariat.
discussion on the short story, and foreign models in the hands of a
the
waters south of Alaska for
a talk on, “Abstract Photography Japanese artist, and turned to tion.
“We have certain fishing pro experimental dragnet fishing.
The great force -and vigor of blems which we hope the com
'Relating To Modern Painting” by the woodblock print, long tradi
The Japanese Nichiro Fishery
Munakata
’s
work,
achieved mission will meet to discuss,” he.
Mr. Jim Hayashi.
tional in Japan.
Co.
fleet, led by the 5,744-ton
through
Iris
struggle
to
attain
Plans are now being made to
Unlike many contemporary Ja spiritual reality in his art., have said.
Chichibu
Maru, is reported, to be
celebrate the group’s second year panese printmakers, Munakata’s
Jackson refused to elaborate en route to the northeastern Pa
revitalized
his
traditional
sources
anniversary. Anyone interested prints are not inspired by mo
cific for experimental fishing
of inspiration and resulted in on the problems.
should contact headquarters.
dern Western art, but by the prints strongly expressive of Ja
Sources in Tokyo said that the mainly of codfish, said sources
*
*
*
earliest
Japanese woodcuts—
two nations want to discuss Ja- in Tokyo.
THINGS HAVE steadily gone black and white Buddhist prints panese ideals.
from bad to worse this year for dating from medieval times. A ' The exhibition was first shown
my friend, Tak Hashimoto.
A deeply religious man, Munaka at the Cleveland Art Museum and
couple of months ago this column ta’s work has also been pro an illustrated catalogue with
reported an incident -where a man foundly influenced by Zen doc foreword by Sherman Lee has
was found sleeping on a couch trines and by Japanese folk art. been published. The prints are
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Daugh five queen candidates for the
in Tak’s flat and the resultant He is among the group of artists, mounted in Japanese style and
court case. Well, just last month including the widely recognized duplicates are available for sale. ter pf Mf- ^ ALi’s. Tad Kitagu title of Engineers Queen. ('Re
chi' of 526 19th St. S. Miss Evelyn sults of crowning were not avail
someone dropped a heavy table potters Shoji Hamada and KanKitaguchi was chosen as candi able). She is a graduate of the
on Tak’s foot at the trucking jiro Kawai, who are associated
First
Lawyer
date
for the Electrical Engineers ICI and is now in her third year
firm where he has a night job, with Soetsu Yanagi, the great
of
the
University of Alberta for education and working towards
and sent him to the hospital for champion of traditional folk arc
TOKYO.—-Chong II, 50, head of
the
Engineer
’s Ball. An annual hei- Bachelor of Education. She
repairs. At this moment he is still and founder of the Folkcraft Mu the central general headquarters
event,
the
Engineers’ Queen taught Sunday School in Southoff work.
of the Association of South Ko
seum.
Week was culminated with the minister United Church and was
^Finally this month, to top it
Munakata’s prints usually re rean Residents of Japan became crowning of the Queen at the an active member in the various
off good, he had to give up his present Buddhist divinities and the first South Korean to be giv Engineer’s Ball.
teenage groups of the. church.
dream — his
cherished
little landscape, or illustrate Buddhist en a degree of doctor of laws in
Miss Kitaguchi, was one of
The Queen was chosen by bal
doughnut and bonbon shop—be scriptures and Japanese poetry. Japan.
loting
by the Engineers and by
cause of financial difficulties. It’s
,
a
panel
of judges who are pro
a shame too. His doughnuts were
minent members of the Engin
delicious.
Contemporary^
eering Faculty and of Adminis
I know each time I pass that
tration at the University of Al
httle shop, I’H always remember
Japan
berta.
teeing Tak and Iris wife busily
Hakuin, born in 168o, was a ings are bold, free and forceful
making doughnuts together. It
TOKYO.—The works of four Zen
priest. His paintings are not They shock the eye of the viewer
yas a pleasant sight watching priests who enjoy unique distinc
the
work
of a genius, but that who has been exposed too long Montreal Consul-Gen.
yo young people working side tion in the history of modern Ja
enervated works of art.
oy side trying to make their panese art are being^shown at a of a man who attained mastery to Sengai,
also, a Zen priest, was Appointed To Belgium
through study and hard work.
dreams come true. I hope they’ll department store in Tokyo. ~
in 1750.
TOKYO. — Consul-General of
try again.
He is said to have attained en boro
Here is another priest who Japan in Montreal, Mr. K. Ikawa,
The name of the four pries^
one day, when he liked to mingle and associate with
*
*
*
are Hakuin, Sengai, Enku and lightenment
came
across
a calligraphy writ the common people. He was fond was appointed as councillor to
. CONVERSATION with weight- Mokujiki.
the Japanese Embassy in Belgium
ten bv a famed priest.
hiier-gym-owner. Mack Miyashi
of
drinking
sake
or
Japanese
last week.
The four priests have one thing
The calligraphy opened. his
ta about two weeks ago.
in common: They were all itine eyes to the importance of spiritu wine and sipping tea with them,
Mr. Ikawa has been ConsulMACK: Hey!
rant priests who wandered the al perception, rather than artistic and it was through his inter General in Montreal for the last
Meat's new, Mack,
course with the people that ne two years and was the first per
countrvside, living with the Peo
.-''‘ACK: ^’m gonna break . the ple and producing art based on technique, in the attainment of obtained his inspiration for his! manent diplomat appointed to
true artistry.
j,or-'is bench press record at the their lives.
paintings.
that city.
His most famous paintings in
■-Partsman Show.
Hs paintings are full of jest
Hakuin and Sengai drew calli clude self-portraits, paintings
He and his family will be leav
~E: ok
graphic writings and ink-brash depicting fellow priests and Bud and humor, but in his caricatures, ing for Japan sometime in March
ACK:
Um gonna lift 425 paintings, while Enku and Mo
there is satire and barbed wit.
and he will then proceed to Bel
dha in the snow.
pounos. That’s news.
kujiki devoted themselves to the
gium to resume his new position.
(Continued
on
Page
8)
Hakuin’s calligraphy and paintcarving of statues.
(Continued on page 8)
TORONTO.—George Takahahashi was elected to a second
term as president and National
JCCA president, Edward Ide, was
selected as First Vice-president
as the Toronto Chapter of the
JCCA held its annual general
meeeting at the Buddhist Church
Hall, on Sunday, February 18.
Other
executive
members
chosen included: Edward Kuma
gai, Second Vice-President; Roy
Sato, Treasurer; George Imai,
Prints . of Munakata
At Winnipeg Exhibition
Fisheries Meeting
With Japan Asked
Electrical Engineers Choose Lethbridge Girl
Japan's Priest-Artists
r
Corner
^ £ jAumuAn.
HERE’S GOOD NEWS for all
Ni^ei photographers. The Japan
Camera Centre — second largest
Sera store in ' Tarmac
Peirce aDQ Dunaas will hold an
amateur photography, contest
durhw the third week in March.
' Miss Sue Otani of Toronto will
be’one of two Japanese, Canadian
n:rp modeling kimonos for the
kicky shutterbugs. For those with
less’exotic tastes, there will be
some healthy-looking . hakujin
chick posing in brief-briefs
Trophies and prizes will be
<riven for the best shots. All win
ners will have their photos
mounted and displayed in the
store window.
“With this contest,” said sales
manager, Ken Dye, “we hope.to
further even better relations' with
our customers then we’ve enjoyed
since the opening of this store.”
The “TOPCON”—a 35 mm still
camera—will be featured.
*
*
*
Mr. UNIVERSE winner, Ken
Togawa will display and ripple
Ins muscles at the coming Sports
man Show. A posing pedestal,
complete with floodlights, is
being specially built for his ap
pearance.
After a brief layoff since win
ning the top physical culture
title, Ken is now back in serious
training. Latest reports reveal he
has put on more bulk, and is now
looking greater than ever.
NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 14
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Toronto JCCA Elects 1962 Officers
ft from
Assistant Treasurer; Kay Morita ward Ide, David Ide, Takeko Ide, rita, the Treasurer
Moti
Sagara.
tM
Recording secretary; Janet Fuji George Imai! Rits Inouye, Susan
wara, assistant Recording secre Imawa, Vic Kitagawa, Tats Ku from lsseil>?A'<President, Mr. C.
tary; Mayumi Yamasaki, Corres bota, Ed Kumagai, Jolm Kunito- Furuk^svtUand an address by Naponding secretary; Fumi Sasaki, moye, Rick Matsumoto, Kay Mo tbuMi JCCA president, Edward
rita, Ted Moritsugu, Hannah Na- tide.
assistant recording secretary.
Aside from these table officer's, kagawa, Denise Nishimura _Maiw
National JCCA President and
38 people, including new faces, Obana, Moti Sagara, Tak Sagara. newly elected First Vice Presi
were chosen as executive com
dent of the TJCCA told the NC
Sakaguchi. M’.nako that
mittee members. They are: Roy sakj.,---^^
closer tie between the
Chiba, Marie. Fujita, Janet Fuji ;Siuh, Ace Shirakawa, Eleanor National JCCA and the Toronto
wara, Harry Hayashi, Joy Hiraki; Shirakawa, Gforia Sumiya, Ruth J CCA was desireable since the
Alary Honkawa, Donna Ichii; Ed- Takagi, George Takahashi, Ta- National office is here in Toron
kaichi Umezaki, Mayumi Yama- to.”
Now that he has been elected
The inaugural banquet for the tc this new position of First
___ \. elected officers and execu Vice-pres. AJr. Ide stated that he
newlv
tives will be held on Saturday, hoped to assist in every way pos
March 3rd, 6:00 P.M. at Scott’s sible the seeking of a closer re
Tavern in conjunction with the lationship between the two of
presentation of the National fices.
JCCA’s Gold Pin Awards.
His
prints
are
black
and
white
WINNIPEG. — An exhibition
Interesting- movies were shown
and
made
from
a
single,
block,
of “Prints by Munakata” will be
Apart from the elections, the before and after the meeting and
on view at the Art.. .Gallery in with color often added with a meeting chaired by George TaWinnipeg March 1
through brush. In carving his blocks, Mu kahashi, president, received the refreshments were served at the
March 14. This exhibition of 89 nakata works with furious speed, Activities report from Kay Mo- conclusion of this busy evening.
woodblock prints and three wa believing' in the Zen tonet of
that
allows
tercolors is being circulated by self-renunciation
the Smithsonian Institution Tra truth to enter action not domin
ated by the ego. He also has a
veling .Exhibition Service.
Shiko Munakata is considered great craftsman’s respect for his
by many experts to be the great materials, and speaks of the
est among a number of Japanese “way of the chisel” and “way of
the block”, feeling that his art
artists who have .revitalized the must flow from its materials.
$
$
*
art of woodblock prints in con
VANCOUVER panese fishing in the northeastAlthough primarily active in
temporary
Japan. He has achiev
THE NISEI ARTS AND LET
Canada
and
the
United States ern Pacific.
recent
years
as
a
printmaker,
TERS GROUP held their first ed international recognition by
have
proposed
to
Japan
that an
Munakata
has
not
abandoned
oil
In the past Canada and the
big meeting of the new year last winning first prize at the Sao
interim
meeting
of
the
Interna
United States have asked Japan
painting.
He
describes
his
oil
week at group headquarters, 132 Paulo and Venice Biennials.
as “a personal version tional North Pacific Fisheries to restrict dragnet fishing in
First Avenue in Toronto.
< Born in 1903, Murakata, like paintings
of
Fauvism
”. In Brushwork they Commission be held in Vancouver waters south of Alaska, appar
The chairman reported re many of Japan’s leading modern
bear
a
great
affinity to Van in August.
ently in fear of a possible de
ceiving many inquiries about the woodblock print artists startea
Gogh,
whom
Munakata
very
much
Roy
Jackson,
executive
direc
crease
in the halibut catch.
club and membership from across his artistic career as an oil pain
admires.
Munakata
also
paints
tor
of
the
commission
’
s
secre
Canada.
ter. However, he felt oil painting
It has been reported that Ja
The evening’s program consi to be an alien medium that could watercolors, somewhat influenced tariat here, said the proposal was pan has dispatched with approval
by Tomioka Tessai, in the Far
to the Japanese fishing
sted of movies on Japan, group only
produce
imitations
of Eastern “literary school” tradi made
of the fisheiw agency, a fleet to
agency by the secretariat.
discussion on the short story, and foreign models in the hands of a
the
waters south of Alaska for
a talk on, “Abstract Photography Japanese artist, and turned to tion.
“We have certain fishing pro experimental dragnet fishing.
The great force -and vigor of blems which we hope the com
'Relating To Modern Painting” by the woodblock print, long tradi
The Japanese Nichiro Fishery
Munakata
’s
work,
achieved mission will meet to discuss,” he.
Mr. Jim Hayashi.
tional in Japan.
Co.
fleet, led by the 5,744-ton
through
Iris
struggle
to
attain
Plans are now being made to
Unlike many contemporary Ja spiritual reality in his art., have said.
Chichibu
Maru, is reported, to be
celebrate the group’s second year panese printmakers, Munakata’s
Jackson refused to elaborate en route to the northeastern Pa
revitalized
his
traditional
sources
anniversary. Anyone interested prints are not inspired by mo
cific for experimental fishing
of inspiration and resulted in on the problems.
should contact headquarters.
dern Western art, but by the prints strongly expressive of Ja
Sources in Tokyo said that the mainly of codfish, said sources
*
*
*
earliest
Japanese woodcuts—
two nations want to discuss Ja- in Tokyo.
THINGS HAVE steadily gone black and white Buddhist prints panese ideals.
from bad to worse this year for dating from medieval times. A ' The exhibition was first shown
my friend, Tak Hashimoto.
A deeply religious man, Munaka at the Cleveland Art Museum and
couple of months ago this column ta’s work has also been pro an illustrated catalogue with
reported an incident -where a man foundly influenced by Zen doc foreword by Sherman Lee has
was found sleeping on a couch trines and by Japanese folk art. been published. The prints are
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Daugh five queen candidates for the
in Tak’s flat and the resultant He is among the group of artists, mounted in Japanese style and
court case. Well, just last month including the widely recognized duplicates are available for sale. ter pf Mf- ^ ALi’s. Tad Kitagu title of Engineers Queen. ('Re
chi' of 526 19th St. S. Miss Evelyn sults of crowning were not avail
someone dropped a heavy table potters Shoji Hamada and KanKitaguchi was chosen as candi able). She is a graduate of the
on Tak’s foot at the trucking jiro Kawai, who are associated
First
Lawyer
date
for the Electrical Engineers ICI and is now in her third year
firm where he has a night job, with Soetsu Yanagi, the great
of
the
University of Alberta for education and working towards
and sent him to the hospital for champion of traditional folk arc
TOKYO.—-Chong II, 50, head of
the
Engineer
’s Ball. An annual hei- Bachelor of Education. She
repairs. At this moment he is still and founder of the Folkcraft Mu the central general headquarters
event,
the
Engineers’ Queen taught Sunday School in Southoff work.
of the Association of South Ko
seum.
Week was culminated with the minister United Church and was
^Finally this month, to top it
Munakata’s prints usually re rean Residents of Japan became crowning of the Queen at the an active member in the various
off good, he had to give up his present Buddhist divinities and the first South Korean to be giv Engineer’s Ball.
teenage groups of the. church.
dream — his
cherished
little landscape, or illustrate Buddhist en a degree of doctor of laws in
Miss Kitaguchi, was one of
The Queen was chosen by bal
doughnut and bonbon shop—be scriptures and Japanese poetry. Japan.
loting
by the Engineers and by
cause of financial difficulties. It’s
,
a
panel
of judges who are pro
a shame too. His doughnuts were
minent members of the Engin
delicious.
Contemporary^
eering Faculty and of Adminis
I know each time I pass that
tration at the University of Al
httle shop, I’H always remember
Japan
berta.
teeing Tak and Iris wife busily
Hakuin, born in 168o, was a ings are bold, free and forceful
making doughnuts together. It
TOKYO.—The works of four Zen
priest. His paintings are not They shock the eye of the viewer
yas a pleasant sight watching priests who enjoy unique distinc
the
work
of a genius, but that who has been exposed too long Montreal Consul-Gen.
yo young people working side tion in the history of modern Ja
enervated works of art.
oy side trying to make their panese art are being^shown at a of a man who attained mastery to Sengai,
also, a Zen priest, was Appointed To Belgium
through study and hard work.
dreams come true. I hope they’ll department store in Tokyo. ~
in 1750.
TOKYO. — Consul-General of
try again.
He is said to have attained en boro
Here is another priest who Japan in Montreal, Mr. K. Ikawa,
The name of the four pries^
one day, when he liked to mingle and associate with
*
*
*
are Hakuin, Sengai, Enku and lightenment
came
across
a calligraphy writ the common people. He was fond was appointed as councillor to
. CONVERSATION with weight- Mokujiki.
the Japanese Embassy in Belgium
ten bv a famed priest.
hiier-gym-owner. Mack Miyashi
of
drinking
sake
or
Japanese
last week.
The four priests have one thing
The calligraphy opened. his
ta about two weeks ago.
in common: They were all itine eyes to the importance of spiritu wine and sipping tea with them,
Mr. Ikawa has been ConsulMACK: Hey!
rant priests who wandered the al perception, rather than artistic and it was through his inter General in Montreal for the last
Meat's new, Mack,
course with the people that ne two years and was the first per
countrvside, living with the Peo
.-''‘ACK: ^’m gonna break . the ple and producing art based on technique, in the attainment of obtained his inspiration for his! manent diplomat appointed to
true artistry.
j,or-'is bench press record at the their lives.
paintings.
that city.
His most famous paintings in
■-Partsman Show.
Hs paintings are full of jest
Hakuin and Sengai drew calli clude self-portraits, paintings
He and his family will be leav
~E: ok
graphic writings and ink-brash depicting fellow priests and Bud and humor, but in his caricatures, ing for Japan sometime in March
ACK:
Um gonna lift 425 paintings, while Enku and Mo
there is satire and barbed wit.
and he will then proceed to Bel
dha in the snow.
pounos. That’s news.
kujiki devoted themselves to the
gium to resume his new position.
(Continued
on
Page
8)
Hakuin’s calligraphy and paintcarving of statues.
(Continued on page 8)
TORONTO.—George Takahahashi was elected to a second
term as president and National
JCCA president, Edward Ide, was
selected as First Vice-president
as the Toronto Chapter of the
JCCA held its annual general
meeeting at the Buddhist Church
Hall, on Sunday, February 18.
Other
executive
members
chosen included: Edward Kuma
gai, Second Vice-President; Roy
Sato, Treasurer; George Imai,
Prints . of Munakata
At Winnipeg Exhibition
Fisheries Meeting
With Japan Asked
Electrical Engineers Choose Lethbridge Girl
Japan's Priest-Artists
r
Page 2
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PAGE 6
Wednesday., February 21. 1959
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Wednesday., February 21. 1959
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Phones EM. S-5005
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T
IX
Page 7
Wednesday. February 21, 196i
PAGE 7
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
dates anti doings
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Peppermint Ball This Saturday
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
lllIllIIIIIIlillllllllllllllUlilHiilllllllll
Mrs. Tanaka
SB
8#
-- -i
w
TORONTO.—The students of
the late Mrs. Kono Tanaka will
put on a Memorial Exhibit in
honor of their teacher at the Lord
T0R0HT0
Simcoe Hotel on March 4. 1:00
P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The exhibit committee report
SCARBORO, ONT.
that about 150 embroidered pic
Phone AM. 5-8446.
tures and miscellaneous items
will
be displayed.
Tickets are
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
now on sale and may be purchased from any of the students
of the late Mrs. Tanaka.
Re
freshments will also be served.
Peppermint
Ball
GOAL-KEEPER
WANTED
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Hockey League is looking for
a brave, young man to take over
the net-minding duties of one of
its clubs. Any prospective Johnny
Bowers or Jacques Plantes inter
ested in being goalie in the Ni
sei league is asked to contact Al
Masukawa at PL. 5-6687 or come
out to George Bell Arena, on
Ryding Ave. (one block South of
St. Clair, east from Runneymede
Rd.) next Sunday at 5:00 P.M.
8
MS
H
HK
I
wi
few’
&w
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Gall
I
ft
TOSH IWAK
p®*
IS
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
Club Rec Socratic
W
U.N.F. HALL
(at Coxwell)
Wellesly and Bay
Dancing 8—12
1
8
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
STUDENTS OF TANAKA SCHOOL OF EMBROIDERY
PRESENT THE
Kono Tanaka Memorial Exhibit
OF
Embroidered Pictures
AT
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
I
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1962
demonstration
1:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
DONATION S1.00
REFRESHMENTS
5
i
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
I
fresh meat ami fish .
order Thurs. and Fri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST TORONTO
0
Phone EM. 6-5589
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
YAMASA SHOYU
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview
TORONTO.—Saturday evening
is nearly upon us, yet there seems
to be an endless amount of chores
to be completed before the
“great” social event of the sea
son becomes a realitv. Club Reo
Socratic’s PEPPERMINT BALL
is scheduled to be the most talked
about affair in town.
Dance to the swingingist bigband sounds like Dorsey, Les Elgart and others. Watch the coup
les take to the floor to the frolicing tunes of a fast polka or get
out on the floor yourself and do
a little “Twisting”.
Music to
meet the taste of all. from the
great bands of yesterday to the
big sounds of the present hit
parade is planned.
Several new novelty dances will
highlight die evening. Have you
heard of "Witch Girl Dance” or
“the Firecracker” or the “Sur
prise package?” Well, you cer
tainly will should you be at the
dance.
Miss Peppermint Queen will be
chosen from among the very
lovely girls.
Flowers for "Mi
lady” will only be a part of the
surprise in store for the lucky
lady. So iplan to come out for an
evening- of good fun and enjoy
ment.
Expect the unexpected to hap
pen and‘anticipate a surprise. Its
a package deal. That’s the Pep
perment Ball, February 24, at
War Amp Auditorium, Wellesly
at Bay. ‘Dancing starts at 8:00
P.M. and goes through until mid
night.
The executive are getting a
wee bit bone weary from running
around town looking after the
various details involved with such
Pepperment Ball.
affairs
So forgive us, kind people, bus
there will be no social on Sun
day, February 25. We need' the
sleep!
So will you after your
evening of entertainment at the
Pepperment Ball.
Kadoguchi To Speak At NSC Banquet
TORONTO.—Mr. Bob Kado
guchi, chairman o-f the Japanese
Canadian Centre of Toronto will
be tlie g'uest speaker at the an
nual Grand Banquet of the U. of
T. Nisei Students’ Club. The ban
quet, to be followed by unsocial,
will be held, at the China House
Restaurant 925 Eglinton. Ave.
West, on Friday, March 2. Nisei
graduates from degree courses
will be honored and presented
with gifts at tliis time.
The cost of this extensive
evening, including a full course
dinner, dancing, entertainment
and refreshment service will be
only one dollar for members and
$2.50 for others. Since this is the
concluding function of the cur
rent academic year, everyone is
urged to attend. It promises to
be a memorable evening for all.
During the same evening.
Male Help
Wanted
SALESMAN wanted, to sell made-tomeasure shirts, good commission. Apply
Jerry Starr Custom Shirt Co. 431 Rich
mond St. W. (Toronto).
for
EXPERIENCED mechanic
station work. Ask for Ste’
phone AT. 2-S281 (Toronto).
&
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS on better dresses. Apply
Ontario Dress Co. 130 Spa di no Ave.
EM. 3-3706 (Toronto).
OPERATOR, experienced o:
to sew on collars and p<
Dunley Shirt Co.v 431 Rich
(Toronto).
W.
OPENING for capable stenographer,
short hand. Permanent position with
good salary, congenial staff and sur
roundings. Ask for Mr., Harrison, phone
RO. 2-7593 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
CAPABLE girl to assist in housework,
two school children, live in, good home,
liberal time oil, phone RU. 7-3341 (Tor
onto).
Business for Sale
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS—$3,500 full
price, Bloo - Bathurst, $400 weekly turn
urther information call Mits
over. Fo
Kuroda, HO. 9-0551, Tosh Iwai Real
Estate. (Toronto)
election of next year’s executive
will also be held. There has been
Good wages. Hours—6 P.M. to
mneh criticism of this year’s exe
12 midnight. Apply Nikko
cutive, -both justified and unjust.
Gardens, 4 GO Dundas Street
To he who gripes loudest, here
West, Toronto.
is your chance to -have things
done the way you would like.
With the talent available, there Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl)
should be a good club next year,
but it won’t come about without
a good executive and that means Hiuiiniiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiii
your support is required.
Nominations are open for all TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJORS, Sun.
Feb. 18, Men: Kaide Shimizu 752; Tuck
positions
including president, Kataoka
747; Scotty Takeuchi 726; Sunzo
vice-ipresident, secretary, trea Sasaki 724;=Terry Fujioka 712; Mike Idesurer, social director and publi nouye 711; Yosh Shinmoto 709.
Ladies: Kim Kono 735; Ginger Terahita
city director.
644; Bessy Kometsu 636; Yosh Matsumoto
Information on the banquet 613.
4
«
*
and the election, may be had from
VANCOUVER
NISEI
FIVE
PIN LEAGUE,
any member of the executive or
Feb.
10,
“
A"
Class,
Men:
Jun
874
by phoning Miss April Sugai, (333); Mammy Yabe 839 (334);Chiba
Kaz Na
RO. 7-1092 or Ken Hayashi, WA. kamoto 763; Nobby Fujisawa 743 (304);
Aki Sakiyama 733; Tonio Tanaka 728
4-3688.
Tom Mukai Wins B.C. Black Belt Championship
VERNON, B.C.—Tom Mukai . 22-year-old Mukai was judged
o Steveston Judo Club became Uhe winner after a two minute
------the B.C.
Black Belt champion
at 1 overtime session with John Iwathe B.C. Closed Championship moto of Vancouver Judo Club.
Steveston won. both the Junior
matches held in Vernon, Satur
day, February 10th.
and Senior Team Championships
as the Juniors defeated Kamloops
Juniors 31-0, while the Steves
Japanese Garden Club
ton Seniors edged Vancouver
Judo Club 8-7."
Meeting On Feb- 25th
Steveston entries continued to
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja win honors in the individual play
panese Garden Club will hold a offs as Tak Tsumura won the
B.C. Senior Individual (150 Lbs.
special meeting on Sunday, Feb and under) by defeating- his club
ruary 25, 2:30 P.M. at the Koto- mate Butch Sakiyama, and Gary
buki-kai Hall. The topics of di's- Oseki won the B.C. Junior Indi
cussion will be the rules and re vidual Championships by gaining
gulations in the judging of cryth- the decision over Shuji Tabata of
Kamloops.
anthemum flowers in a show and
1160-pounder, Tad Aoyama from
the cultivation of Asagao (Morn
University of B.C. won. the B.C.
ing. Glory).
Orders for spring
Senior Individual Chamipionship
seeds will also be taken at this
(150 lbs. and over) as he overtime. The public is cordially in
teammate, John
powered
vited to attend this meeting.
Fraser.
The B.C. Ladies’ Championship
aisiiaifH
was awarded to 22-year-old Sue
Walker of Vancouver Hastings,
when she ousted Linda Morgan
of Revelstoke.
Clubs represented in this one
day event were: New Westminis
ter, Vancouver, Vancouver Hastings, Steveston, University of
Armstrong,
B.C.,
Revelstoke.
Ashcroft, Kelowna. Kamloops.
and host club Vernon.
The Vernon Judo Club would
like to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
See SUS NAGAI
participants;
all those who helped
Phone WA. 4-8427
to put on a fine show and also
432 Parliament Street
to the various clubs and business
organizations who contributed
I
TORONTO
many fine trophies.
^H0f*
CLASSIFIED
KEG NEWS
(320); Bob Yamaoka 724; Sam Murao
715; Min Tamagi 705; Sam Sugie 703.
Ladies: Joy Nozaki 783; Pat Nozaki 733
(313); Jits Hamaguchi 726; Connie No
zaki 674.
"B" Class, Men: Tad Ikeda 820 (320);
Joe Kuramoto 756; Joe Ito 745; Tosh Ta
bata 739; Mike Takahashi 737; Archie
Kamiya 719; Aki Murao 663.
Ladies:
Gerry Fujisawa 736; Frances
Hamakawa 686; Yuki Teraguchi 645; Ki
yomi Hamaguchi 622; Jean Hamada 610.
“C" Class: Harry Ryomoto 639; Yutaka
Hamade 615; Yikito Maruno 613; Art
Haraguchi 611.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
Broadway Florists
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9. B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phono FA. 5-9046
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. MeKaque, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
PAGE 7
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
dates anti doings
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Peppermint Ball This Saturday
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
lllIllIIIIIIlillllllllllllllUlilHiilllllllll
Mrs. Tanaka
SB
8#
-- -i
w
TORONTO.—The students of
the late Mrs. Kono Tanaka will
put on a Memorial Exhibit in
honor of their teacher at the Lord
T0R0HT0
Simcoe Hotel on March 4. 1:00
P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The exhibit committee report
SCARBORO, ONT.
that about 150 embroidered pic
Phone AM. 5-8446.
tures and miscellaneous items
will
be displayed.
Tickets are
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
now on sale and may be purchased from any of the students
of the late Mrs. Tanaka.
Re
freshments will also be served.
Peppermint
Ball
GOAL-KEEPER
WANTED
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Hockey League is looking for
a brave, young man to take over
the net-minding duties of one of
its clubs. Any prospective Johnny
Bowers or Jacques Plantes inter
ested in being goalie in the Ni
sei league is asked to contact Al
Masukawa at PL. 5-6687 or come
out to George Bell Arena, on
Ryding Ave. (one block South of
St. Clair, east from Runneymede
Rd.) next Sunday at 5:00 P.M.
8
MS
H
HK
I
wi
few’
&w
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Gall
I
ft
TOSH IWAK
p®*
IS
Real Estate Broker
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Res. OX. 4-9872
1573A DANFORTH AVE.
Club Rec Socratic
W
U.N.F. HALL
(at Coxwell)
Wellesly and Bay
Dancing 8—12
1
8
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
STUDENTS OF TANAKA SCHOOL OF EMBROIDERY
PRESENT THE
Kono Tanaka Memorial Exhibit
OF
Embroidered Pictures
AT
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
I
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1962
demonstration
1:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
DONATION S1.00
REFRESHMENTS
5
i
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
I
fresh meat ami fish .
order Thurs. and Fri.,
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST TORONTO
0
Phone EM. 6-5589
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
YAMASA SHOYU
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview
TORONTO.—Saturday evening
is nearly upon us, yet there seems
to be an endless amount of chores
to be completed before the
“great” social event of the sea
son becomes a realitv. Club Reo
Socratic’s PEPPERMINT BALL
is scheduled to be the most talked
about affair in town.
Dance to the swingingist bigband sounds like Dorsey, Les Elgart and others. Watch the coup
les take to the floor to the frolicing tunes of a fast polka or get
out on the floor yourself and do
a little “Twisting”.
Music to
meet the taste of all. from the
great bands of yesterday to the
big sounds of the present hit
parade is planned.
Several new novelty dances will
highlight die evening. Have you
heard of "Witch Girl Dance” or
“the Firecracker” or the “Sur
prise package?” Well, you cer
tainly will should you be at the
dance.
Miss Peppermint Queen will be
chosen from among the very
lovely girls.
Flowers for "Mi
lady” will only be a part of the
surprise in store for the lucky
lady. So iplan to come out for an
evening- of good fun and enjoy
ment.
Expect the unexpected to hap
pen and‘anticipate a surprise. Its
a package deal. That’s the Pep
perment Ball, February 24, at
War Amp Auditorium, Wellesly
at Bay. ‘Dancing starts at 8:00
P.M. and goes through until mid
night.
The executive are getting a
wee bit bone weary from running
around town looking after the
various details involved with such
Pepperment Ball.
affairs
So forgive us, kind people, bus
there will be no social on Sun
day, February 25. We need' the
sleep!
So will you after your
evening of entertainment at the
Pepperment Ball.
Kadoguchi To Speak At NSC Banquet
TORONTO.—Mr. Bob Kado
guchi, chairman o-f the Japanese
Canadian Centre of Toronto will
be tlie g'uest speaker at the an
nual Grand Banquet of the U. of
T. Nisei Students’ Club. The ban
quet, to be followed by unsocial,
will be held, at the China House
Restaurant 925 Eglinton. Ave.
West, on Friday, March 2. Nisei
graduates from degree courses
will be honored and presented
with gifts at tliis time.
The cost of this extensive
evening, including a full course
dinner, dancing, entertainment
and refreshment service will be
only one dollar for members and
$2.50 for others. Since this is the
concluding function of the cur
rent academic year, everyone is
urged to attend. It promises to
be a memorable evening for all.
During the same evening.
Male Help
Wanted
SALESMAN wanted, to sell made-tomeasure shirts, good commission. Apply
Jerry Starr Custom Shirt Co. 431 Rich
mond St. W. (Toronto).
for
EXPERIENCED mechanic
station work. Ask for Ste’
phone AT. 2-S281 (Toronto).
&
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS on better dresses. Apply
Ontario Dress Co. 130 Spa di no Ave.
EM. 3-3706 (Toronto).
OPERATOR, experienced o:
to sew on collars and p<
Dunley Shirt Co.v 431 Rich
(Toronto).
W.
OPENING for capable stenographer,
short hand. Permanent position with
good salary, congenial staff and sur
roundings. Ask for Mr., Harrison, phone
RO. 2-7593 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
CAPABLE girl to assist in housework,
two school children, live in, good home,
liberal time oil, phone RU. 7-3341 (Tor
onto).
Business for Sale
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS—$3,500 full
price, Bloo - Bathurst, $400 weekly turn
urther information call Mits
over. Fo
Kuroda, HO. 9-0551, Tosh Iwai Real
Estate. (Toronto)
election of next year’s executive
will also be held. There has been
Good wages. Hours—6 P.M. to
mneh criticism of this year’s exe
12 midnight. Apply Nikko
cutive, -both justified and unjust.
Gardens, 4 GO Dundas Street
To he who gripes loudest, here
West, Toronto.
is your chance to -have things
done the way you would like.
With the talent available, there Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl)
should be a good club next year,
but it won’t come about without
a good executive and that means Hiuiiniiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiii
your support is required.
Nominations are open for all TORONTO NISEI MIXED MAJORS, Sun.
Feb. 18, Men: Kaide Shimizu 752; Tuck
positions
including president, Kataoka
747; Scotty Takeuchi 726; Sunzo
vice-ipresident, secretary, trea Sasaki 724;=Terry Fujioka 712; Mike Idesurer, social director and publi nouye 711; Yosh Shinmoto 709.
Ladies: Kim Kono 735; Ginger Terahita
city director.
644; Bessy Kometsu 636; Yosh Matsumoto
Information on the banquet 613.
4
«
*
and the election, may be had from
VANCOUVER
NISEI
FIVE
PIN LEAGUE,
any member of the executive or
Feb.
10,
“
A"
Class,
Men:
Jun
874
by phoning Miss April Sugai, (333); Mammy Yabe 839 (334);Chiba
Kaz Na
RO. 7-1092 or Ken Hayashi, WA. kamoto 763; Nobby Fujisawa 743 (304);
Aki Sakiyama 733; Tonio Tanaka 728
4-3688.
Tom Mukai Wins B.C. Black Belt Championship
VERNON, B.C.—Tom Mukai . 22-year-old Mukai was judged
o Steveston Judo Club became Uhe winner after a two minute
------the B.C.
Black Belt champion
at 1 overtime session with John Iwathe B.C. Closed Championship moto of Vancouver Judo Club.
Steveston won. both the Junior
matches held in Vernon, Satur
day, February 10th.
and Senior Team Championships
as the Juniors defeated Kamloops
Juniors 31-0, while the Steves
Japanese Garden Club
ton Seniors edged Vancouver
Judo Club 8-7."
Meeting On Feb- 25th
Steveston entries continued to
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja win honors in the individual play
panese Garden Club will hold a offs as Tak Tsumura won the
B.C. Senior Individual (150 Lbs.
special meeting on Sunday, Feb and under) by defeating- his club
ruary 25, 2:30 P.M. at the Koto- mate Butch Sakiyama, and Gary
buki-kai Hall. The topics of di's- Oseki won the B.C. Junior Indi
cussion will be the rules and re vidual Championships by gaining
gulations in the judging of cryth- the decision over Shuji Tabata of
Kamloops.
anthemum flowers in a show and
1160-pounder, Tad Aoyama from
the cultivation of Asagao (Morn
University of B.C. won. the B.C.
ing. Glory).
Orders for spring
Senior Individual Chamipionship
seeds will also be taken at this
(150 lbs. and over) as he overtime. The public is cordially in
teammate, John
powered
vited to attend this meeting.
Fraser.
The B.C. Ladies’ Championship
aisiiaifH
was awarded to 22-year-old Sue
Walker of Vancouver Hastings,
when she ousted Linda Morgan
of Revelstoke.
Clubs represented in this one
day event were: New Westminis
ter, Vancouver, Vancouver Hastings, Steveston, University of
Armstrong,
B.C.,
Revelstoke.
Ashcroft, Kelowna. Kamloops.
and host club Vernon.
The Vernon Judo Club would
like to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
See SUS NAGAI
participants;
all those who helped
Phone WA. 4-8427
to put on a fine show and also
432 Parliament Street
to the various clubs and business
organizations who contributed
I
TORONTO
many fine trophies.
^H0f*
CLASSIFIED
KEG NEWS
(320); Bob Yamaoka 724; Sam Murao
715; Min Tamagi 705; Sam Sugie 703.
Ladies: Joy Nozaki 783; Pat Nozaki 733
(313); Jits Hamaguchi 726; Connie No
zaki 674.
"B" Class, Men: Tad Ikeda 820 (320);
Joe Kuramoto 756; Joe Ito 745; Tosh Ta
bata 739; Mike Takahashi 737; Archie
Kamiya 719; Aki Murao 663.
Ladies:
Gerry Fujisawa 736; Frances
Hamakawa 686; Yuki Teraguchi 645; Ki
yomi Hamaguchi 622; Jean Hamada 610.
“C" Class: Harry Ryomoto 639; Yutaka
Hamade 615; Yikito Maruno 613; Art
Haraguchi 611.
DRIVE SAFELY
AND LIVE!
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TORONTO
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EM. 6-3323
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, February 21 19g?
N
From A Humble Start.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Sony Thrives in Japan
as a medium of expresston and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
a
11
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
TOKYO nese firms, Sony would like to
I
^
e
J
n
U
P
with
a
group
of
far
RICK
MATSUMOTO
U.S. Attorney General Robert increase its exports to the United
•English Editor
KEN MORL™.
F. Kennedy’s visit to the Sony States,' and many of its products sighted men in marketing anc
-Japanese
Section
Editor
& Advertising
Corporation here during his re are geared to' the United States management.
A new company, Sony also had
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
cent visit pointed up tlie com market.
1
Recently it purchased
pany’s tremendous success as an tne rights to use Chromatone the advantage of a factory force
Authorized as second class mail by the PosfOfnce Department
economic and educational factor tubes for its small transistor TV of young people recruited largely
and for payment of postage in cash. ,
'
a'
in building postwar Japan and as from the Paramount Company from the rural areas of Japan.
a pioneer in peacetime electro and now is in the process of To meet insistence of families of
nics.
young "women employees that
making its “personalized” TV set marriage
must be their daugh Casey's Comer. . . .
Continued from page 1
From a humble birth in 1946 usable for color. The home video
ters
’
first
aim, Sony gives them
with a capital of only -5000, Sony set, also under deve.loipement, is
ME: I know it’s a mere detail,
has developed a $52,000,000-a- likewise aimed largely at the safe living in dormitories, super Mack, but shouldn’t I wait until diers retreating through Buraia ■ s
is captured by the British and
vised weekends at ski lodges, and
year business and is growing United States market.
leisure-time classes in sewing, you actualy break the record be put in a prison camp to await
every year. Each month it sells
fore announcing the thing.
U.S. Played Role
cooking and flower arranging.
repatriation. One of the soldiers
150,000 transistor radios around
MACK: It’s as good as broken. is assumed to be dead after un
Mr. Ibuka is quick to. admit
the world and has plans for a
Stock Sold in N.Y.
.....ME: You couldn’t be bragging dertaking a dangerous mission
home-use video tape recorder | his company .received much enLast
June,
Sony
succeeded
in
a wee teeny bit, could you, Mack. but escapes in the robes of a
and
inspiration
th&t "rill allow businessmen, po couragement
selling
2,000,000
shares
of
its
MACK: What! Who me ? .
from
United
States
occupation
Buddhist priest. As he travels to
liticians, and movie stars to betcommon
stock
in
New
York
in
ME:
Okay,
okay.
I
’
ll
take
your
authorities
at
the
end
of
World
rejoin
.Ms regiment he is horri
ter themselves at making a
War II, but he believes it has the form of American depository word for it, Mack .Thanks for fied at the masses of bodies left
speech or playing golf.
It has not yet been the tip.
been the new type of Japanese receipts.
out .in the sun to rot or be eaten
, Name Means Sound
So folks, Mack Miya is going by vultures. He becomes convinc
company, whose heart was a given a place in the United
The name “Sony” was coined group of imaginative engineers, States stock market, though that to break the world’s bench press ed that-he should stay in Burma
by the company from “Sonus,” that has enabled Sony to push may be on its way now that To record at tlie Sportsman Show. to bury the dead as an act of
kyo SMbaura Electric Company There, I’ve said it.
meaning “sound” in Latin and ahead.
expiation.
(’Toshiba) has made application
“sonny”—“little bov”—in Eng
Because I -was raised in the
The story can give no notion a
Mr., Ibuka himself guided the ''^h the Securities and Exchange strict Bushido tradition and spirit
lish.
engineers, giving them freedom Commission for a regular place, of my samurai ancestors, I cannot of the special quality of the film
Former U.S. President Eisen and recognition, arid has backed
which is genuinely inspirational
on the stock exchange.
bear to lose face with my read and sparely poetic. Music has a
hower was scheduled to visit Sony
ers. And I shall not. If by chance special role in the film as a wea
two years ago but Ms appoint
Mack fails in his attempt, Ca pon of peace. Pictorially, it is
ment at the Tokyo factory was
sey’s Corner will close a Rice evocative and free from the
washed out with the rest of ’Ms
trip.
Curtain of silence around him and heavy-handed devotion associat
his club—even if he does con ed writh Western country films 1
On hand to greet the Attor
ney General was Masaru Ibuka,
tinue sending me those life, mem of moral uplift.
berships.
president and founder of tlie com
*
#
$
TOKYO. — Japanese Govern- cerned about a reported clause in
pany, who has been famous as
*
*
In tlie next couple; of months 5
an inventor ever since moving ment officials and cotton textile the agreement permitting import • HARP OF BURMA—winner of
—
if
I can possible swing it—I
executives
described
the
five-year
neon light was exhibited at the
ing countries to restrict imports
1937 Paris International Exposi cotton trade agreement as “near considered to be hurting domes the 1956 Venice Festival Giorgio will try my best to get an inter
prize as the best film showing view from an ex-Kamikaze pilot
tion. It "was Mr. Ibuka who at though not completely satisfac tic markets.
“
'man’s capacity to live writh one now living in Toronto. I know he
the end of World War II took tory” for the Japanese industry..
Referring
to
the
same
clause,
another
”—has now’ come to Tor is, but . whether he’ll give me an
tlie staff of a. small company maA Foreign Office spokesman
onto,
at
the Little Cinema.
an
International
Trade
and
In
nufacturing electronic equipment says the agreement just con
interview is another thing. It
A company of Japanese sol- should make interesting reading.
for the military and turned them cluded in Geneva would increase dustry Ministry official said it
^°. Tokyo Tele-Commuriications Japan’s exports to Europe be wall probably help prevent” the
Engineering- Company, the fore cause “tlie European Common United States from imposing the
runner of Sony.
*
Market nations ai'e committed to proposed 8.5 per cent surcharge Japan's Priest-Artists. . . .
(Continued from page one)
a maximum liberalization of their on imported cotton products.
Future Foreseen
One of his byobu-paintings pompousness of the priests of his
“The UMted States must have
on Japanese cotton
In 1952, Mr. Ibuka made Ms restrictions
called
“Ramzan Jittoku”, or Zen time.
goods.”
negotiations
writh
exporting
first trip to the United States,
meditation
of Buddhist priests’
countries
if
it
w
r
ants
to
move
toThe agreement is “satisfactory
Enku managed at times, how
saw the transistor, and decided to
amid
falling
leaves, which Sen ever, to impart, a suggestion of
vaid
restrictions
on
imported
in
general,
”
an
International
concentrate all the efforts of his
gai painted when he was 73, has a smile to his angry Buddhas,
cotton goods,” he said.
engineers on developing transis Trade and Industry Minister of
intensity
and powerful appeal. It which is one reason why he is
ficial
said,
but
it
remains
to
be
A Japan Cotton Textile Export
tors for radio. In 1955, the com
is
a
master
piece, although Sen said to have retained a basic hu
seen
how
the
agreement
“
will
be
Association official commented:
pany placed the first transistor
gai himself said he broke all the manitarianism in his religious
■4
worked
out
in
the
future.
radio on the market in Japan,
riave found satisfaction rules of art in painting the pic
A
spokesman
for
the
Japan
outlook.
which followed by several months
in that the UMted States-pro- ture.
Mokujiki, the last of the four
the world’s first transistor radio Cotton Spinning Association also posed growth formula has been
"welcomed tlie pact, but was con- dropped.”
Sengai vowed he "would never priests whose works are being
made in the United States.
do a painting for a daimyo lord*. exhibited, also spent his life carv
It was expensive and of poor
His rebellious spirit often drove ing religious statues.
quality, but in 1957, when the
lim to paint with intense sarc
'His sculptures were made to ,
company released the first “po
asm, but, when depicting the edify and' enlighten. They were
cketable” radio, it caused an ex
ives of the common people, he at times rough and out of pro
plosion in the radio market that
minted
with loving dare.
portion, but they always posses 1
has been reverberating' around
Now
.we
come to'Enku, the sed the simple beauty of a work
the world ever since.. The- trade
#
devoid of artificiality.
name “Sony” suddenly became
VANCOUVER.—-Two authen Pjum' colored silk with gleaniin0" priest in perpetual rebellion.
His statues all smile. They all
known all over tlie world and tic Japanese costumes were MghEnku was born during the early
a§
th e c o mpany the re up on chan ged lights of the recently held Fa ®1Iver touches, this was a most part of the 17th century. After have round faces, what the West
beautiful choice for Mrs. Chant becoming an itinerant priest at erner would describe as moon
its own name.
shion Show in Vancouver. One who wore her fair hair in formal
Today
its name
.
- “Sony
■ ” has- —
------- 1 a “Furisode” or ball gowm, wras Japanese style to complement the the age of 23, he roamed all parts faces, and express spiritual bliss
i
of the country, camring wooden and perfect harmony.
registered in 112 countries and w’orn writh pride and grace bv costume.
i
exports to 90. Sixty-one per cent pretty Atsuko Moriya, graduate
The paintings and statues by
statues writh a hatchet.
01 its output goes on the domes- student of psychMogv at UBC
A professional Japanese dress
He is said to have vowed once these four- priests impress the
tic market and o9 per cent into This gowm belonged originally 1-0 er was in attendance to see that to sculpture 120-thousand Bud viewer today just as they capti
vated the heart of tlie people
+
J Madame Miura, the first Japadhist statues in his life.
r k
s ^t
ne«e prima. donna ever to sing at everything was just so, and spe
hundreds of years ago.
We
do
not
know
whether
he
I
°f a company’s educa- the. Metropolitan Opera Hous- cial make-up was worn, making attained his goal, but already
tional accomplishments for post- who was a friend • of Atsuko’s the production eye. catching as over 2,300 of his sculpture have
been discovered.^and further dis
‘. well as educational.
coveries
are constantly (being
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
^® objective of tMs very suc made.
ftji
i X- W “ J-S;
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
cessful FasMon Show was to
His works are characterized by
t.ed in with Ms companv’s maj
guide those who were planning
//c</</irt& <$t^^n&e m atc b e s
nufaeture of them. Sony also has
e’
^plained.
to attend^ the Beaux Art Ball held bold, incisions and angry lines.
1
. His rough-hewn statues express
a science education fund from
Another beautiful costume was lecently in Vancouver.
s
Ms anger toward the Merarchie
which twice a year substantial the Sown of Mrs. S. N. F. Chant,
HARRY S. KONDO ^^m^^
system in Buddhism- and the
grants are made to the writers "'ho shares Atsuko Moriya’s
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
of prize-winning essays.
home and is an old friend. This
INDIAN WARRIOR
The fact that Mr. Ibuka’s Sown, which originally belonged
Geronimo, , the Apache Indian
father-in-law was Japan’s minis- I to Atsuko’s great-grandmother,
" '
A7Z?F’ ^’^ 80 years
ter of education accounts partly
..y I was
to a garden party in old at his death in 1909.
for his interest in tMs
(’ honor of Emperor Meiji in’ the
For Family or Friendly
—. side
----- of
Japmiese growth.
early 1900s and was given to Mm
Gatherings
Along with many other Japa- Chant by Atsuko’s mother
Of ^•■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiuiiuuju
Dine at
Japan Not Satisfied
With Cotton Agreement
Japanese Costumes Grace
Vancouver Fashion Show
a
PRINTING
e
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Free Estimates
Prompt Service
•barrister & Solicitor
Donwell Upholsterer
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
— ^»y St.
—
NIKKO GARDENS
Upholstered Furnitun
Phone
RU. 3-4900
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
RO. 7-6078
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiininnnniini
45
<5
489 Dundas St. W.
i
figa
1
Toronto
s
s
UlKKO GAW
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
XA^IOUS KINDS of sushi and other japanes
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
J
a
0
t
Wednesday, February 21 19g?
N
From A Humble Start.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Sony Thrives in Japan
as a medium of expresston and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
a
11
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
TOKYO nese firms, Sony would like to
I
^
e
J
n
U
P
with
a
group
of
far
RICK
MATSUMOTO
U.S. Attorney General Robert increase its exports to the United
•English Editor
KEN MORL™.
F. Kennedy’s visit to the Sony States,' and many of its products sighted men in marketing anc
-Japanese
Section
Editor
& Advertising
Corporation here during his re are geared to' the United States management.
A new company, Sony also had
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
cent visit pointed up tlie com market.
1
Recently it purchased
pany’s tremendous success as an tne rights to use Chromatone the advantage of a factory force
Authorized as second class mail by the PosfOfnce Department
economic and educational factor tubes for its small transistor TV of young people recruited largely
and for payment of postage in cash. ,
'
a'
in building postwar Japan and as from the Paramount Company from the rural areas of Japan.
a pioneer in peacetime electro and now is in the process of To meet insistence of families of
nics.
young "women employees that
making its “personalized” TV set marriage
must be their daugh Casey's Comer. . . .
Continued from page 1
From a humble birth in 1946 usable for color. The home video
ters
’
first
aim, Sony gives them
with a capital of only -5000, Sony set, also under deve.loipement, is
ME: I know it’s a mere detail,
has developed a $52,000,000-a- likewise aimed largely at the safe living in dormitories, super Mack, but shouldn’t I wait until diers retreating through Buraia ■ s
is captured by the British and
vised weekends at ski lodges, and
year business and is growing United States market.
leisure-time classes in sewing, you actualy break the record be put in a prison camp to await
every year. Each month it sells
fore announcing the thing.
U.S. Played Role
cooking and flower arranging.
repatriation. One of the soldiers
150,000 transistor radios around
MACK: It’s as good as broken. is assumed to be dead after un
Mr. Ibuka is quick to. admit
the world and has plans for a
Stock Sold in N.Y.
.....ME: You couldn’t be bragging dertaking a dangerous mission
home-use video tape recorder | his company .received much enLast
June,
Sony
succeeded
in
a wee teeny bit, could you, Mack. but escapes in the robes of a
and
inspiration
th&t "rill allow businessmen, po couragement
selling
2,000,000
shares
of
its
MACK: What! Who me ? .
from
United
States
occupation
Buddhist priest. As he travels to
liticians, and movie stars to betcommon
stock
in
New
York
in
ME:
Okay,
okay.
I
’
ll
take
your
authorities
at
the
end
of
World
rejoin
.Ms regiment he is horri
ter themselves at making a
War II, but he believes it has the form of American depository word for it, Mack .Thanks for fied at the masses of bodies left
speech or playing golf.
It has not yet been the tip.
been the new type of Japanese receipts.
out .in the sun to rot or be eaten
, Name Means Sound
So folks, Mack Miya is going by vultures. He becomes convinc
company, whose heart was a given a place in the United
The name “Sony” was coined group of imaginative engineers, States stock market, though that to break the world’s bench press ed that-he should stay in Burma
by the company from “Sonus,” that has enabled Sony to push may be on its way now that To record at tlie Sportsman Show. to bury the dead as an act of
kyo SMbaura Electric Company There, I’ve said it.
meaning “sound” in Latin and ahead.
expiation.
(’Toshiba) has made application
“sonny”—“little bov”—in Eng
Because I -was raised in the
The story can give no notion a
Mr., Ibuka himself guided the ''^h the Securities and Exchange strict Bushido tradition and spirit
lish.
engineers, giving them freedom Commission for a regular place, of my samurai ancestors, I cannot of the special quality of the film
Former U.S. President Eisen and recognition, arid has backed
which is genuinely inspirational
on the stock exchange.
bear to lose face with my read and sparely poetic. Music has a
hower was scheduled to visit Sony
ers. And I shall not. If by chance special role in the film as a wea
two years ago but Ms appoint
Mack fails in his attempt, Ca pon of peace. Pictorially, it is
ment at the Tokyo factory was
sey’s Corner will close a Rice evocative and free from the
washed out with the rest of ’Ms
trip.
Curtain of silence around him and heavy-handed devotion associat
his club—even if he does con ed writh Western country films 1
On hand to greet the Attor
ney General was Masaru Ibuka,
tinue sending me those life, mem of moral uplift.
berships.
president and founder of tlie com
*
#
$
TOKYO. — Japanese Govern- cerned about a reported clause in
pany, who has been famous as
*
*
In tlie next couple; of months 5
an inventor ever since moving ment officials and cotton textile the agreement permitting import • HARP OF BURMA—winner of
—
if
I can possible swing it—I
executives
described
the
five-year
neon light was exhibited at the
ing countries to restrict imports
1937 Paris International Exposi cotton trade agreement as “near considered to be hurting domes the 1956 Venice Festival Giorgio will try my best to get an inter
prize as the best film showing view from an ex-Kamikaze pilot
tion. It "was Mr. Ibuka who at though not completely satisfac tic markets.
“
'man’s capacity to live writh one now living in Toronto. I know he
the end of World War II took tory” for the Japanese industry..
Referring
to
the
same
clause,
another
”—has now’ come to Tor is, but . whether he’ll give me an
tlie staff of a. small company maA Foreign Office spokesman
onto,
at
the Little Cinema.
an
International
Trade
and
In
nufacturing electronic equipment says the agreement just con
interview is another thing. It
A company of Japanese sol- should make interesting reading.
for the military and turned them cluded in Geneva would increase dustry Ministry official said it
^°. Tokyo Tele-Commuriications Japan’s exports to Europe be wall probably help prevent” the
Engineering- Company, the fore cause “tlie European Common United States from imposing the
runner of Sony.
*
Market nations ai'e committed to proposed 8.5 per cent surcharge Japan's Priest-Artists. . . .
(Continued from page one)
a maximum liberalization of their on imported cotton products.
Future Foreseen
One of his byobu-paintings pompousness of the priests of his
“The UMted States must have
on Japanese cotton
In 1952, Mr. Ibuka made Ms restrictions
called
“Ramzan Jittoku”, or Zen time.
goods.”
negotiations
writh
exporting
first trip to the United States,
meditation
of Buddhist priests’
countries
if
it
w
r
ants
to
move
toThe agreement is “satisfactory
Enku managed at times, how
saw the transistor, and decided to
amid
falling
leaves, which Sen ever, to impart, a suggestion of
vaid
restrictions
on
imported
in
general,
”
an
International
concentrate all the efforts of his
gai painted when he was 73, has a smile to his angry Buddhas,
cotton goods,” he said.
engineers on developing transis Trade and Industry Minister of
intensity
and powerful appeal. It which is one reason why he is
ficial
said,
but
it
remains
to
be
A Japan Cotton Textile Export
tors for radio. In 1955, the com
is
a
master
piece, although Sen said to have retained a basic hu
seen
how
the
agreement
“
will
be
Association official commented:
pany placed the first transistor
gai himself said he broke all the manitarianism in his religious
■4
worked
out
in
the
future.
radio on the market in Japan,
riave found satisfaction rules of art in painting the pic
A
spokesman
for
the
Japan
outlook.
which followed by several months
in that the UMted States-pro- ture.
Mokujiki, the last of the four
the world’s first transistor radio Cotton Spinning Association also posed growth formula has been
"welcomed tlie pact, but was con- dropped.”
Sengai vowed he "would never priests whose works are being
made in the United States.
do a painting for a daimyo lord*. exhibited, also spent his life carv
It was expensive and of poor
His rebellious spirit often drove ing religious statues.
quality, but in 1957, when the
lim to paint with intense sarc
'His sculptures were made to ,
company released the first “po
asm, but, when depicting the edify and' enlighten. They were
cketable” radio, it caused an ex
ives of the common people, he at times rough and out of pro
plosion in the radio market that
minted
with loving dare.
portion, but they always posses 1
has been reverberating' around
Now
.we
come to'Enku, the sed the simple beauty of a work
the world ever since.. The- trade
#
devoid of artificiality.
name “Sony” suddenly became
VANCOUVER.—-Two authen Pjum' colored silk with gleaniin0" priest in perpetual rebellion.
His statues all smile. They all
known all over tlie world and tic Japanese costumes were MghEnku was born during the early
a§
th e c o mpany the re up on chan ged lights of the recently held Fa ®1Iver touches, this was a most part of the 17th century. After have round faces, what the West
beautiful choice for Mrs. Chant becoming an itinerant priest at erner would describe as moon
its own name.
shion Show in Vancouver. One who wore her fair hair in formal
Today
its name
.
- “Sony
■ ” has- —
------- 1 a “Furisode” or ball gowm, wras Japanese style to complement the the age of 23, he roamed all parts faces, and express spiritual bliss
i
of the country, camring wooden and perfect harmony.
registered in 112 countries and w’orn writh pride and grace bv costume.
i
exports to 90. Sixty-one per cent pretty Atsuko Moriya, graduate
The paintings and statues by
statues writh a hatchet.
01 its output goes on the domes- student of psychMogv at UBC
A professional Japanese dress
He is said to have vowed once these four- priests impress the
tic market and o9 per cent into This gowm belonged originally 1-0 er was in attendance to see that to sculpture 120-thousand Bud viewer today just as they capti
vated the heart of tlie people
+
J Madame Miura, the first Japadhist statues in his life.
r k
s ^t
ne«e prima. donna ever to sing at everything was just so, and spe
hundreds of years ago.
We
do
not
know
whether
he
I
°f a company’s educa- the. Metropolitan Opera Hous- cial make-up was worn, making attained his goal, but already
tional accomplishments for post- who was a friend • of Atsuko’s the production eye. catching as over 2,300 of his sculpture have
been discovered.^and further dis
‘. well as educational.
coveries
are constantly (being
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
^® objective of tMs very suc made.
ftji
i X- W “ J-S;
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
cessful FasMon Show was to
His works are characterized by
t.ed in with Ms companv’s maj
guide those who were planning
//c</</irt& <$t^^n&e m atc b e s
nufaeture of them. Sony also has
e’
^plained.
to attend^ the Beaux Art Ball held bold, incisions and angry lines.
1
. His rough-hewn statues express
a science education fund from
Another beautiful costume was lecently in Vancouver.
s
Ms anger toward the Merarchie
which twice a year substantial the Sown of Mrs. S. N. F. Chant,
HARRY S. KONDO ^^m^^
system in Buddhism- and the
grants are made to the writers "'ho shares Atsuko Moriya’s
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
of prize-winning essays.
home and is an old friend. This
INDIAN WARRIOR
The fact that Mr. Ibuka’s Sown, which originally belonged
Geronimo, , the Apache Indian
father-in-law was Japan’s minis- I to Atsuko’s great-grandmother,
" '
A7Z?F’ ^’^ 80 years
ter of education accounts partly
..y I was
to a garden party in old at his death in 1909.
for his interest in tMs
(’ honor of Emperor Meiji in’ the
For Family or Friendly
—. side
----- of
Japmiese growth.
early 1900s and was given to Mm
Gatherings
Along with many other Japa- Chant by Atsuko’s mother
Of ^•■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiuiiuuju
Dine at
Japan Not Satisfied
With Cotton Agreement
Japanese Costumes Grace
Vancouver Fashion Show
a
PRINTING
e
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Free Estimates
Prompt Service
•barrister & Solicitor
Donwell Upholsterer
Cameron, .Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
— ^»y St.
—
NIKKO GARDENS
Upholstered Furnitun
Phone
RU. 3-4900
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
RO. 7-6078
S. Nagasuye — D. Mitsubata
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiininnnniini
45
<5
489 Dundas St. W.
i
figa
1
Toronto
s
s
UlKKO GAW
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
XA^IOUS KINDS of sushi and other japanes
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
J
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t