Page 1
8
§§5-
&
g
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
31
To. 16
110,000 Goldfish
| Swim Pacific To
IlJBC Japanese Garden
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Nipponia Home Starts Fund Drive
-$ BEAMSVILLE. Ont.
The
Nipponia. Home started their fund
raising campaign for the expan
sion of the Home last week. The
expansion and the fund drive was
officially approved at the Home's
annual general meeting- held at
the end of last month. The ex
tension of facilities will enlarge
the Home by nine rooms totaling
a dozen beds. Appeal letters wore
sent out to the Japanese Cauafamilies and
major
organizations in Ontario and the
fund committee are .waiting for
the early responses to arrive
The letter explained the neces
sity of an expansion, stating that
nt present, eighteen senior citiare residents in the Home
| VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Ten
I thousand goldfish swam 4,i00.
| miles across the Pacific in eight
I hours recently.
I But the fish weren’t bucking
ocean tides and currents. They
were swimming around in plastic
ba°-s in a storage compartment
of°a luxury, Canadian Pacific
Tokyo-to-Vancouver DC-8
jet
airliner.
The goldfishd are a gift from
the Canada-Japan Society in To
kyo to the Japanese garden at
ft University of B.C.
They were introduced into a.
pond at the garden shortly after
arriving on the transocean flight.
Dr. John Neill, supervisor of
landscaping and professor of hor
ticulture, directed the operation.
Neill said later, the fingerlings
will have a lifespan of several
I years and should grow up to 18
inches in length at maturity.
He said the goldfish will
adapt easily to new surroundings
or. the UBC campus.
iI
i
RS
I
THREE SHIPS
MAIL TO JAPAN. — Three
hips will soon be leaving for
Jauan. Thev
from Vancouver on March 7—Phillipine Corrigidor; from. Vancouver on
March 10—Mukoharu Maru; from
Vancouver on March 16—Oregon
Mail.
I
I
and four more are. awaiting- ad
mission.
The expansion of the Home
io a 30-bed capacity will cost ap
proximately $30,000, half of
which will be subsidized by the
Provincial Government. At the
moment. $5,000 has been accumu
lated in the Building Fund of the
Home through membership fees
iml
pecial dona ons. Thus, a
rther sum of $10,000 has been
t as the goal of this fund raisg campaign.
All donations will be deduct ible from your income
reAt tlie regular monthly meet
ing for February, the Toronto
J CCA decided to donate the pro
ceeds of their Spring- Dance to
be held on April 7th, to the expans cm fund.
The Toronto Kisaragi Club also
decided to make a donation to
the Home at the general meet
ing held on February 25th. The
exact amount of the donation
will be aefered to the new exe
cutive.
Cow J^mps Off Freight
teases Trains T© Derail
Japan Ta Expand
Shrimp Fishing
TOKYO.—The nursery rhyme
cow that jumped over the moon
couldn't have caused any more
confusion than the real one that
leaped off a freight train recent
ly on Japan’s Tokkaido mainline,
south of here.
Three trains wefe derailed.
Train services between Tokyo
and Osaka, the nation’s two lar
gest cities, were disrupted and
many passengers stranded for
hours. Tlie cow was killed.
The cow leaped off reight train
No. 177 in the Tanna Tunnel, one
of Japan’s longest railway tun
nels. The train dragged the cow
a quarter of a mile through the
tunnel and 17 cars derailed as the
train came out of the tunnel and
VANCOUVER.—.1 apan is planpulled into Kannami station.
Some of the derailed cars
I ning to expand shrimp fishing
operations in the east Bering
struck
cars of another freight
Photo by Jim Hayashi
Sea this year and only the pre
train waiting idle on a siding, '
vailing tight money situation in
causing three cars of the wait
TORONTO.—Miss Marie Oye, 20, was selected as “Miss Pep
B the
country is holding back plans permint Queen” at Club Rec Socratic’s Peppermint Ball on Saturday.
ing train to overturn.
for even more rapid expansion.
Here she is shown with her princesses Miss Ann Yamanaka, second
A third train, pulling into the
I . The Einin ' Maru will again (right) and Miss Florence Kinoshita, third (left).
station
from an opposite dirfiRjoperate as a. shrimp factoryship,
tion, hit some of the derailed
but with a quota increased from
74,000 cases of 24 eight ounce
cars and its engine jumped tire
cans last year to 300,000 cases
tracks.
this year. In 1961 the Einin Maru
The cow was the only victim.
also packed 5,400 cases of frozen
No injuries to people were re
1' shrimp.
ported in the triple accident.
To fulfill this year’s quadrupl
TORONTO. — Twenty-year- ( Earl Haig Collegiate was third.
ed quota, the fleet is' being in
The National Railway Corp,
The Queen and her two princreased from six to 10 twalers old steno-typist, Miss Marie
cancelled 13 express trains and
and new shrimp peeling machin Oye was crowned “Miss Pepper cesses received bouquets of roses
numerous
other scheduled serv
ery is being installed to give the mint- Queen” at Club Rec Socra and other gifts.
One-legged
Dragon
Sold
ices on the Tokkaido line for al
Einin Maru four-instead of two tic’s Peppermint Ball held at the
Other contestants were Sue
War Amputation Hall last Sa Kuroda, 18-year-old stenogra
production lines.
LONDON.—A collection of most 12 hours.
High operating costs and a de turday evening. The pretty Miss pher with the CBC, legal secre Japanese stamps were sold at
cline in export prices reportedly Oye was awarded the title over tary, Ruth Okuburo, 21, and 19produced a loss of US $417,000 six contestants chosen from year-old Virginia Yoshida whon auction recently for $62,087. The Japan Auto Industry
This among the young ladies in at works for the Bell Telephone Co. collection included an unused
i in last year’s operation.
Plan Production Boom
year the operation is expected to tendance at the dance.
The judges were photographers Sheet of 40 dragon imperforate
make a profit of US $276,000.
Miss Ann Yamanaka,
19- Jim Hayashi and Jack Hemmy, stamps issued in 3 871, with a
TO KYO.—Japan’s fast-grow
leg
missing
from
the
dragon.
Vic
Kitagawa
of
7
the
Continental
year-old stenographer placed sec
This was sold to a London dealer ing automobile industry plans a
ond and Miss Florence Kinoshita, Times and Rick Matsumoto of , for $3,780.
28 per cent production boost in
18-year-old, grade 11 student at The New Canadian.
fiscal 1962 over the preceding
12-month period. Fiscal 1962 be
gins April 1.
The Japan Automobile Indus
TOKYO. — Kiyoshi Koizumi,
try Association said recently the
painter and son of the interna
bition of fifteen Canadian artists production target for the com
The following article is a pro I exhibition, organized by David shown in Poland. In 1956 he was ing fiscal year is 734,000 vehic
tionally known writer Lafcadio
Silcox, undergraduate secretary
ffea™’ Was found dead in the file on Canadian painters of Ja of Hart House, University of awarded a prize for a drawing les, in the following breakdown
ess-filled bedroom of his home panese origin which appeared in Toronto brought together for Hie at the Fqurth International Ex by type: 122,000 trucks, 12,000
the February issue of the “Citi
last week.
first time the work of Kazuo Na hibition of Drawings and Paint buses, 281,000 small passenger
zen
”
printed
by
the
Canadian
cars, and 319,000 small trucks.
fi/°^ICe ^H Koizumi, who was
ings at Lugano, Switzerland.
Citizenship Branch of the De kamura, Takao Tanabe, Shiz^eye
"l.^PP^^tly killed himself in partment of Citizenship and Im Takashima, and Roy and Harry
Nakamura was born in Van
?!\ Oi ^eprjssion over the death
Kiyook.
People
had
an
opportu
couver
but during the Second "Rawhide" Stars Head
migration.
his Wife last December.
nity of viewing the work of these World War his family moved to
OTTAWA. — The Canadian young painters who have some
i— 1CajHo Hearn was a wellAfter working for a East For Japan Tour
painters
and architects .who are thing peculiarly their own to con Ontario.
,^h write? who came to
time
in
a
Hamilton. factory, he
LOS ANGELES.—Eric Flem
rp7an
T890, married a Japa- described briefly in this -article tribute to Canadian art.
went
to
Central
Technical School
all
have
one
thing
in
common
—
ing,
Clint Eastwood and Paul ,
i;Ze;a™ spent the rest of his
Some of them had already won in Toronto with the idea of be
their
Japanese
ancestry.
They
Brinegar,
stars of “Rawhide,”
His books were were all born in Canada and only wide recognition both in Canada coming a commercial artist. This
headed
East
this month for a
35 masterpieces in in- '
and other countries. Painting by was his only formal training.
^^^ Japan. He died in 1904. a very few have ever visited Ja Kazuo Nakamura, for. example, Since then he has worked alone personal appearance tour in Ja
pan. Yet many people have ob
pan arranged by CBS Films Inc.
served
certain Japanese influence are hanging in the National Gal and developed his own style. He and the Nippon Advertising
j :^5F- va^u® of one pound of
lery of Canada, other galleries was a charter member of the
in their work.
known
as
“Painters Agency by Tokyo, it was an
In the fall of 1961 an exhibi and private collections. He has group
Pound^
^^ to equal four
been
represented
in
almost
a
do
Eleven” who were active in in- nounced by Ralph M. Baruch, di
of a Ox ^^ steak, 21 pounds tion of paintings by five Japa
rector of International Sales for
zen
foreign
exhibitions
of
Cana
3-3
10 $uarts °f milk or nese Canadians was held in Tor
CBS Films.
(.Continued on page 8;
dian
art
including
the
1962
exhionto 'and later in. Hamilton. This
3
I
Marie Oye Crowned
Miss Peppermint Queen
Son of Lafcadio
Hearn Found Dead
The Japanese Touch
§§5-
&
g
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
31
To. 16
110,000 Goldfish
| Swim Pacific To
IlJBC Japanese Garden
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Nipponia Home Starts Fund Drive
-$ BEAMSVILLE. Ont.
The
Nipponia. Home started their fund
raising campaign for the expan
sion of the Home last week. The
expansion and the fund drive was
officially approved at the Home's
annual general meeting- held at
the end of last month. The ex
tension of facilities will enlarge
the Home by nine rooms totaling
a dozen beds. Appeal letters wore
sent out to the Japanese Cauafamilies and
major
organizations in Ontario and the
fund committee are .waiting for
the early responses to arrive
The letter explained the neces
sity of an expansion, stating that
nt present, eighteen senior citiare residents in the Home
| VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Ten
I thousand goldfish swam 4,i00.
| miles across the Pacific in eight
I hours recently.
I But the fish weren’t bucking
ocean tides and currents. They
were swimming around in plastic
ba°-s in a storage compartment
of°a luxury, Canadian Pacific
Tokyo-to-Vancouver DC-8
jet
airliner.
The goldfishd are a gift from
the Canada-Japan Society in To
kyo to the Japanese garden at
ft University of B.C.
They were introduced into a.
pond at the garden shortly after
arriving on the transocean flight.
Dr. John Neill, supervisor of
landscaping and professor of hor
ticulture, directed the operation.
Neill said later, the fingerlings
will have a lifespan of several
I years and should grow up to 18
inches in length at maturity.
He said the goldfish will
adapt easily to new surroundings
or. the UBC campus.
iI
i
RS
I
THREE SHIPS
MAIL TO JAPAN. — Three
hips will soon be leaving for
Jauan. Thev
from Vancouver on March 7—Phillipine Corrigidor; from. Vancouver on
March 10—Mukoharu Maru; from
Vancouver on March 16—Oregon
Mail.
I
I
and four more are. awaiting- ad
mission.
The expansion of the Home
io a 30-bed capacity will cost ap
proximately $30,000, half of
which will be subsidized by the
Provincial Government. At the
moment. $5,000 has been accumu
lated in the Building Fund of the
Home through membership fees
iml
pecial dona ons. Thus, a
rther sum of $10,000 has been
t as the goal of this fund raisg campaign.
All donations will be deduct ible from your income
reAt tlie regular monthly meet
ing for February, the Toronto
J CCA decided to donate the pro
ceeds of their Spring- Dance to
be held on April 7th, to the expans cm fund.
The Toronto Kisaragi Club also
decided to make a donation to
the Home at the general meet
ing held on February 25th. The
exact amount of the donation
will be aefered to the new exe
cutive.
Cow J^mps Off Freight
teases Trains T© Derail
Japan Ta Expand
Shrimp Fishing
TOKYO.—The nursery rhyme
cow that jumped over the moon
couldn't have caused any more
confusion than the real one that
leaped off a freight train recent
ly on Japan’s Tokkaido mainline,
south of here.
Three trains wefe derailed.
Train services between Tokyo
and Osaka, the nation’s two lar
gest cities, were disrupted and
many passengers stranded for
hours. Tlie cow was killed.
The cow leaped off reight train
No. 177 in the Tanna Tunnel, one
of Japan’s longest railway tun
nels. The train dragged the cow
a quarter of a mile through the
tunnel and 17 cars derailed as the
train came out of the tunnel and
VANCOUVER.—.1 apan is planpulled into Kannami station.
Some of the derailed cars
I ning to expand shrimp fishing
operations in the east Bering
struck
cars of another freight
Photo by Jim Hayashi
Sea this year and only the pre
train waiting idle on a siding, '
vailing tight money situation in
causing three cars of the wait
TORONTO.—Miss Marie Oye, 20, was selected as “Miss Pep
B the
country is holding back plans permint Queen” at Club Rec Socratic’s Peppermint Ball on Saturday.
ing train to overturn.
for even more rapid expansion.
Here she is shown with her princesses Miss Ann Yamanaka, second
A third train, pulling into the
I . The Einin ' Maru will again (right) and Miss Florence Kinoshita, third (left).
station
from an opposite dirfiRjoperate as a. shrimp factoryship,
tion, hit some of the derailed
but with a quota increased from
74,000 cases of 24 eight ounce
cars and its engine jumped tire
cans last year to 300,000 cases
tracks.
this year. In 1961 the Einin Maru
The cow was the only victim.
also packed 5,400 cases of frozen
No injuries to people were re
1' shrimp.
ported in the triple accident.
To fulfill this year’s quadrupl
TORONTO. — Twenty-year- ( Earl Haig Collegiate was third.
ed quota, the fleet is' being in
The National Railway Corp,
The Queen and her two princreased from six to 10 twalers old steno-typist, Miss Marie
cancelled 13 express trains and
and new shrimp peeling machin Oye was crowned “Miss Pepper cesses received bouquets of roses
numerous
other scheduled serv
ery is being installed to give the mint- Queen” at Club Rec Socra and other gifts.
One-legged
Dragon
Sold
ices on the Tokkaido line for al
Einin Maru four-instead of two tic’s Peppermint Ball held at the
Other contestants were Sue
War Amputation Hall last Sa Kuroda, 18-year-old stenogra
production lines.
LONDON.—A collection of most 12 hours.
High operating costs and a de turday evening. The pretty Miss pher with the CBC, legal secre Japanese stamps were sold at
cline in export prices reportedly Oye was awarded the title over tary, Ruth Okuburo, 21, and 19produced a loss of US $417,000 six contestants chosen from year-old Virginia Yoshida whon auction recently for $62,087. The Japan Auto Industry
This among the young ladies in at works for the Bell Telephone Co. collection included an unused
i in last year’s operation.
Plan Production Boom
year the operation is expected to tendance at the dance.
The judges were photographers Sheet of 40 dragon imperforate
make a profit of US $276,000.
Miss Ann Yamanaka,
19- Jim Hayashi and Jack Hemmy, stamps issued in 3 871, with a
TO KYO.—Japan’s fast-grow
leg
missing
from
the
dragon.
Vic
Kitagawa
of
7
the
Continental
year-old stenographer placed sec
This was sold to a London dealer ing automobile industry plans a
ond and Miss Florence Kinoshita, Times and Rick Matsumoto of , for $3,780.
28 per cent production boost in
18-year-old, grade 11 student at The New Canadian.
fiscal 1962 over the preceding
12-month period. Fiscal 1962 be
gins April 1.
The Japan Automobile Indus
TOKYO. — Kiyoshi Koizumi,
try Association said recently the
painter and son of the interna
bition of fifteen Canadian artists production target for the com
The following article is a pro I exhibition, organized by David shown in Poland. In 1956 he was ing fiscal year is 734,000 vehic
tionally known writer Lafcadio
Silcox, undergraduate secretary
ffea™’ Was found dead in the file on Canadian painters of Ja of Hart House, University of awarded a prize for a drawing les, in the following breakdown
ess-filled bedroom of his home panese origin which appeared in Toronto brought together for Hie at the Fqurth International Ex by type: 122,000 trucks, 12,000
the February issue of the “Citi
last week.
first time the work of Kazuo Na hibition of Drawings and Paint buses, 281,000 small passenger
zen
”
printed
by
the
Canadian
cars, and 319,000 small trucks.
fi/°^ICe ^H Koizumi, who was
ings at Lugano, Switzerland.
Citizenship Branch of the De kamura, Takao Tanabe, Shiz^eye
"l.^PP^^tly killed himself in partment of Citizenship and Im Takashima, and Roy and Harry
Nakamura was born in Van
?!\ Oi ^eprjssion over the death
Kiyook.
People
had
an
opportu
couver
but during the Second "Rawhide" Stars Head
migration.
his Wife last December.
nity of viewing the work of these World War his family moved to
OTTAWA. — The Canadian young painters who have some
i— 1CajHo Hearn was a wellAfter working for a East For Japan Tour
painters
and architects .who are thing peculiarly their own to con Ontario.
,^h write? who came to
time
in
a
Hamilton. factory, he
LOS ANGELES.—Eric Flem
rp7an
T890, married a Japa- described briefly in this -article tribute to Canadian art.
went
to
Central
Technical School
all
have
one
thing
in
common
—
ing,
Clint Eastwood and Paul ,
i;Ze;a™ spent the rest of his
Some of them had already won in Toronto with the idea of be
their
Japanese
ancestry.
They
Brinegar,
stars of “Rawhide,”
His books were were all born in Canada and only wide recognition both in Canada coming a commercial artist. This
headed
East
this month for a
35 masterpieces in in- '
and other countries. Painting by was his only formal training.
^^^ Japan. He died in 1904. a very few have ever visited Ja Kazuo Nakamura, for. example, Since then he has worked alone personal appearance tour in Ja
pan. Yet many people have ob
pan arranged by CBS Films Inc.
served
certain Japanese influence are hanging in the National Gal and developed his own style. He and the Nippon Advertising
j :^5F- va^u® of one pound of
lery of Canada, other galleries was a charter member of the
in their work.
known
as
“Painters Agency by Tokyo, it was an
In the fall of 1961 an exhibi and private collections. He has group
Pound^
^^ to equal four
been
represented
in
almost
a
do
Eleven” who were active in in- nounced by Ralph M. Baruch, di
of a Ox ^^ steak, 21 pounds tion of paintings by five Japa
rector of International Sales for
zen
foreign
exhibitions
of
Cana
3-3
10 $uarts °f milk or nese Canadians was held in Tor
CBS Films.
(.Continued on page 8;
dian
art
including
the
1962
exhionto 'and later in. Hamilton. This
3
I
Marie Oye Crowned
Miss Peppermint Queen
Son of Lafcadio
Hearn Found Dead
The Japanese Touch
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, February 28,
R
3
3
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41
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Sole Agent For
Canada-Magi]] Export
& Import ’Ltd.
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
$#/c^
Vancouver 3, B C
942 Pape Ave.
HE. 4-2522
Continental Family Co-op.
n i^ ^ ft t o ife^l^ ^
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
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3
3
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HO. 6-2041
Sole Agent For
Canada-Magi]] Export
& Import ’Ltd.
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
$#/c^
Vancouver 3, B C
942 Pape Ave.
HE. 4-2522
Continental Family Co-op.
n i^ ^ ft t o ife^l^ ^
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
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Page 3
Wednesdacv. February 28, 1962
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IX
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1962^^0 V/^4 '7 b IX X < gn £ £ ^^q
3>3-2Fffl>4 b'=H^j^ 7 b ^^^^^^
Nikka Manryo Corkline, Leadline
Nikka Floats and Baits
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
IX
Page 4
Wednesday, February 28,' 19$
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Page 7
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S Wednesday, February i
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M®. MATSUMOTO—U____________ ——English Editor
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l|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinimiinin
w °« Readers Write
^® «^^
JS=a=“K~-S=SS
Opinion On Doukhobors
prize-wimiing essays and their
^e top six
First
e11
Japanese
translations in book form
’ + RST PRIZE Oi 81.b00.00 including- a round-trin
iXSe^xs
Editor:
u
• - Re your recent comments on the “Sons of Freedom” in -in edi
a^™‘’1
-
CTOOfLJan2?STJ*mK<iY® And The
Keta ® greatly pertuubed at the statement made by the Mayor of '
aUAo^Ah’sari^
| KEG NEWS
E|lIllHlllllHlIIIlIilHIlIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIll||
HVANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE, Feb.
10, "A" Class, Men: Jun Chiba 874
Church 3 the\d
* ^o not
g(333); Mammy Yabe. 839 (334); Kaz Na- eensiM“ SS”' ^ ^
Okcmoto 763; Nobby Fujisawa 743 (3U4); i
Aki Sakiyama 733; Tomio Tanaka 728 I
8(320); Bob Yamaoka 724; Sam Murao
K715; Min Tamagi. 705; Sam Sugie 703.
|
II® Ladies: Joy Nozaki 783; Pat Nozaki 733 f
buman ^is- are not aware of tlie situation. I strongly- resented his statement
®|312);jits Hamaguchi 726; Connie No- | tencei ^e enormous number of fine shadin^-s^nd
Szcii 674.
, I
H"B" Class, Men: Tad Ikeda 820 (320); I
Bjoe Kuramoto 756; Joe Ito. 745; Tosh
ke SECOND^T-p^^
displayed.”
museum |
conscientious, hard-working, sportsman-like
® Tabata 739; Mike Takahashi 737; Archie
Kamiya 719; Aki Murao 663.
Ladies: Geri Fujisawa 736; Frances HaHzakawc 696; Yuki Teraguchi 645; Ki- 1
gyoai Hamaguchi 622; Jean Hamada 610. A Present Need.
Possibilities Of cultures. I am most sincere a^positive thedu,CiWon *nd
^"C" Class, Harry Ryomoto 639;. Yukata I
gHamade 615; Yukito Maruno 613; Art
® Haraguchi 611.
I
gLeague Standings as of Feb. 17 "A" I
S Division: Sun Life 34, Gulf Cartage 25;
Cathay Photo Studio 24, Delta Esso 23’
g Ginza Curios 23, New Chung King 22^
® Cartage 21, Maison Lawrence 19, Tad's
Basil stresses Ure
Sporting Goods 17, North American . Life
^Westroc 14,
I
I ;"?” Division: Kashiwada's 34, .Lucky I
on Page 8)
j
gStrikes 27, Kamikaza's 24, Hits’ and
K^s 20, First Investors 18, Thunderers I
gio, Luck Five 16, Carry-on-Bowlers 14, I j
| Steveston Auto-Marine 11.
I
Feb. 17, ■ "A” Class, Men: f
| °s Kagawa 873 (330); Sam Murao J
|&3; Sam Sugie 823 (320); Nobby Fuji- ’
——
————tion of tlie Doukhobors
^giee and endorse tlie idea of reloca|®a
^’Komade 782 - (335); Jim
gJ-Akur-e 744; Kaz Nakamoto 714; John Ya- I
lu™0!0
’F°ru° Tanaka 705; Gord
BMayede 702.
E'mle:S: PxT ^H201^ 721; Sumi Kuramoto
JV Nozaki 692; Anne Matsuba 679;
I failed* to swallow
TORONTO. — Outside, the
Mien Fujisawa 660.
Men: l°e Ho . 740; Yuki Ko- I snowplows worked furiously try mere and Victoria Park Avenues,
groups of narrow-minded
knuckle under . . . hy
BlR Haraga719; Aki Murao ing to remove some of the
helped ease some fellow’s pocket- are terrorists and trouble makers who^-1^1118
Doukhobors
B (320) °e KUmam°{° 669f Sugar Hamada
j times anti eoings
S~=S? =-~^
Club Rec So tons Queen At 'Peppermint BaiT :Vf =’ ~“ - * “
=
I mounds of snow collected in book.
ing un trouble
nr 7
0 have been continuously stirrIto' 638; Iem Hamada driveways, doorsteps and just
There
s
absolutely
no
excuse
of
Nelson
have
a
right
to*
tDrXVth^
’ Dhe people in the vicinity
^nh™u9Uch?' 616; Kay Sukauye about everywhere else, but at
for
wearing
that
shinny
suit
for
went
of
:
their
communities
Dnnkh^
611
' displeasure for the betterHv:'nCes Hamakawa 613.
Amputation
Auditorium
CI“®' K°iti Maruno 663;; Yukito War
someone won a voucher valued keying law
those hearty people that braved at
$2.50 of dry cleaning which
assimilation dictated by them uncivilized chiefs.
I tlie elements danced to some of ‘’ was donated by Bennett Dry
*
*
*
G. Tutees.
I£hT? MIXED MAJORS, Feb. 25, the hit parade records and en
To thSse kind people, Club Rec hebor^wl^
the terrorist actions of the DoukT^V^®?0^ 843; Ken Fujimoto joyed a few wierd novelty dances,
^ l84; Sam Noda 762; I
Many thanks to Rhea Flower Socratic Extends their war
K ^ fr5^1- 737' Terry Fujioka
i?2°-' Tsugio Tanino Shop in New Toronto for the appreciations for. helping us make the Nelson area the DoukhUnt^ th
P P ’ ^P^^ly those in
ilaies? v^tag^
°hara 703. lovely donation of red roses for X*5®* M a ”ccessful '^ - aey..^
? 1
“
|X 640
n Nakata 754; Gerry Tathe Peppermint Queen, Miss
Marie Oye. The runners-up. Miss
The judges, Vic Kitagawa, I thinking remark by "the VaVVnto-was ^e uniliSt^ and unS fS^iV mP™ale mixed league, Ann Yamanaka and Miss Flor- Continental Tinies, Rick Matsu- into tfcf picture
Canadi
SHei ?fibfr?W*?! <!l»b
I ence Kinoshita were gifted with moto, The New Canadian, Jim | democratic “war-time
^
e totally unwarranted and ;
were
two pretty nosegays of white Hayashi and Jack Henmy had against us duX ^
|5G5.
Shlga 509 f209); Jinx Miike I carnation’s centred with red roses. the difficult task of choosing the Doukhobors.
*
’
^ deal meth°d of dealing with th?
Flashbulbs electrified the air
It has also been the lonr
nmi •
526; Kim Onizuka I while photographers Jack Hem- S,U€.en and her two princesses.
Theirs was not an enviable posi- zations as the J CCA that
,. ?f. this paper and such organigHose Ahyamaa444 ; Rhod<3 M^uka 472;
I my, Harry Higashi and Jim Ha- tion as any judge will tell you’ must see that such action^ V
justice,
— I yashi (the latter two are with The Queen and her princesses group, be they Doukhobors or otherT h
^ ^ minoritZ
NT
‘ ' “ ' ,
। Japan Camera Centre) ’ collected thank you.
,
stated in the editorial
Z
neYer taken aKain. A was
This Sunday evening, Club Rec J^Doukhob^r‘sito^^^
be other ways” of handling
have
to
I sonie of ^e magic moments to
toe the RIGHT POLICY | remember on film.
Socratic will be having another ’-----------Consult
Some lucky couple yvon three of their regular, socials. Come
Wales and DUNCAN I from
free n^es- n 10-pm bowling down to Victoria Auditorium and
Olympia Bowling Alley and enjoy a few hours of friendly
^SURANCE AGENTS vouchers of five gallons of gaso- dancing.
» Yonge Street, Toronto I '^TLA!!^!^!^’
Marie
Barrister & Solicitor'
Phone WA. 1-3171
|S2’£.T”d
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0.
11
Mi"li!®!!Blffll!li|||jloi||||i|||||||„
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
'
^^OIIIIWJ^^
Memory Lane Dance At Toronto Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—“Chills and Fe “There She Goes”, “Step by
vers” won’t keep you from by Step’, through “Memory
“Twisting the Night Away” Lane”.
at the Junior YBA’s “Memory
See you there!!!
Lane” Dance. “Walk on by” to
the Toronto Buddhist Church 918
Bathurst, “On .the Wings of a Welcome Party For
Dove”. “Don’t be a Lonely* TeenAger” while your friends are Dr. Chitose Planned
having fun on Saturday, March
TORONTO.—A welcome party
10. “Don’t Come Knockin’’ the is been planned for Karate masdoors are open from 8-11:30 p.m. ter, Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose who
“The Door to Paradise is 75c arrived in Toronto earlier this
for non-members and 25c for week. The party is scheduled for
members. “You’ve Got What it Monday, March 3rd, 7:30 P.M.
at the Nikko Gardens. Anyone
Takes” to win the novelty* dance. wishing to attend the dinner is
“In this Friendly World” dance asked to contact the Tsuruoka
to “Those ‘Oldies were Goodies”. School of Karate at LE. 2-8221
Refreshments will be served. before February 28th.
Ifc^JK
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378-
EM. 3-4391
STUDENTS OF TANAKA SCHOOL OF EMBROIDERY
PRESENT THE
Kono Tanaka Memorial Exhibit
OF
Embroidered Pictures
AT
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1962
DEMONSTRATION
DONATION S1.00
1:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
refreshments
S Wednesday, February i
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
orner
EXPERIENCED mechanic ■ ■ for serv
station, capable " to’’.-.manage. ...whole
ore.-chcn, good opportunity for right
A-son. Box 10, The New Canadian
(Toronto).
l
jAUffiUJlCL
Urm A^S^b' ^
=—■
-{l
----------------?e, ee”ta“W opening of diplomatic reli-
as a medium of expression and news outlet
amon-g those of Japanese origin in Ganado
F UMEZU KI, hublisner
M®. MATSUMOTO—U____________ ——English Editor
?? M0Rr—------- Tapanese Section Editor & Advertising
Female Help Wanted
HTIST iive day week. Permanent, good
salary- Apply Morris Credits, 19. Melinda
St. (Toronto).
GIRL wanted' for general office work,
experience not necessary.
Permanent
position. Phone EM. 8-8651 (Toronto).
Rooms To Let
K TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, cooking
facilities. Dufferin and Lawrence.-Phone
7-3782 (Toronto).
,
K
ROOM AND BOARD to let in Nisei home.
West end. Phone LE. 5-8344. (Toronto)
l|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinimiinin
w °« Readers Write
^® «^^
JS=a=“K~-S=SS
Opinion On Doukhobors
prize-wimiing essays and their
^e top six
First
e11
Japanese
translations in book form
’ + RST PRIZE Oi 81.b00.00 including- a round-trin
iXSe^xs
Editor:
u
• - Re your recent comments on the “Sons of Freedom” in -in edi
a^™‘’1
-
CTOOfLJan2?STJ*mK<iY® And The
Keta ® greatly pertuubed at the statement made by the Mayor of '
aUAo^Ah’sari^
| KEG NEWS
E|lIllHlllllHlIIIlIilHIlIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIll||
HVANCOUVER NISEI 5-PIN LEAGUE, Feb.
10, "A" Class, Men: Jun Chiba 874
Church 3 the\d
* ^o not
g(333); Mammy Yabe. 839 (334); Kaz Na- eensiM“ SS”' ^ ^
Okcmoto 763; Nobby Fujisawa 743 (3U4); i
Aki Sakiyama 733; Tomio Tanaka 728 I
8(320); Bob Yamaoka 724; Sam Murao
K715; Min Tamagi. 705; Sam Sugie 703.
|
II® Ladies: Joy Nozaki 783; Pat Nozaki 733 f
buman ^is- are not aware of tlie situation. I strongly- resented his statement
®|312);jits Hamaguchi 726; Connie No- | tencei ^e enormous number of fine shadin^-s^nd
Szcii 674.
, I
H"B" Class, Men: Tad Ikeda 820 (320); I
Bjoe Kuramoto 756; Joe Ito. 745; Tosh
ke SECOND^T-p^^
displayed.”
museum |
conscientious, hard-working, sportsman-like
® Tabata 739; Mike Takahashi 737; Archie
Kamiya 719; Aki Murao 663.
Ladies: Geri Fujisawa 736; Frances HaHzakawc 696; Yuki Teraguchi 645; Ki- 1
gyoai Hamaguchi 622; Jean Hamada 610. A Present Need.
Possibilities Of cultures. I am most sincere a^positive thedu,CiWon *nd
^"C" Class, Harry Ryomoto 639;. Yukata I
gHamade 615; Yukito Maruno 613; Art
® Haraguchi 611.
I
gLeague Standings as of Feb. 17 "A" I
S Division: Sun Life 34, Gulf Cartage 25;
Cathay Photo Studio 24, Delta Esso 23’
g Ginza Curios 23, New Chung King 22^
® Cartage 21, Maison Lawrence 19, Tad's
Basil stresses Ure
Sporting Goods 17, North American . Life
^Westroc 14,
I
I ;"?” Division: Kashiwada's 34, .Lucky I
on Page 8)
j
gStrikes 27, Kamikaza's 24, Hits’ and
K^s 20, First Investors 18, Thunderers I
gio, Luck Five 16, Carry-on-Bowlers 14, I j
| Steveston Auto-Marine 11.
I
Feb. 17, ■ "A” Class, Men: f
| °s Kagawa 873 (330); Sam Murao J
|&3; Sam Sugie 823 (320); Nobby Fuji- ’
——
————tion of tlie Doukhobors
^giee and endorse tlie idea of reloca|®a
^’Komade 782 - (335); Jim
gJ-Akur-e 744; Kaz Nakamoto 714; John Ya- I
lu™0!0
’F°ru° Tanaka 705; Gord
BMayede 702.
E'mle:S: PxT ^H201^ 721; Sumi Kuramoto
JV Nozaki 692; Anne Matsuba 679;
I failed* to swallow
TORONTO. — Outside, the
Mien Fujisawa 660.
Men: l°e Ho . 740; Yuki Ko- I snowplows worked furiously try mere and Victoria Park Avenues,
groups of narrow-minded
knuckle under . . . hy
BlR Haraga719; Aki Murao ing to remove some of the
helped ease some fellow’s pocket- are terrorists and trouble makers who^-1^1118
Doukhobors
B (320) °e KUmam°{° 669f Sugar Hamada
j times anti eoings
S~=S? =-~^
Club Rec So tons Queen At 'Peppermint BaiT :Vf =’ ~“ - * “
=
I mounds of snow collected in book.
ing un trouble
nr 7
0 have been continuously stirrIto' 638; Iem Hamada driveways, doorsteps and just
There
s
absolutely
no
excuse
of
Nelson
have
a
right
to*
tDrXVth^
’ Dhe people in the vicinity
^nh™u9Uch?' 616; Kay Sukauye about everywhere else, but at
for
wearing
that
shinny
suit
for
went
of
:
their
communities
Dnnkh^
611
' displeasure for the betterHv:'nCes Hamakawa 613.
Amputation
Auditorium
CI“®' K°iti Maruno 663;; Yukito War
someone won a voucher valued keying law
those hearty people that braved at
$2.50 of dry cleaning which
assimilation dictated by them uncivilized chiefs.
I tlie elements danced to some of ‘’ was donated by Bennett Dry
*
*
*
G. Tutees.
I£hT? MIXED MAJORS, Feb. 25, the hit parade records and en
To thSse kind people, Club Rec hebor^wl^
the terrorist actions of the DoukT^V^®?0^ 843; Ken Fujimoto joyed a few wierd novelty dances,
^ l84; Sam Noda 762; I
Many thanks to Rhea Flower Socratic Extends their war
K ^ fr5^1- 737' Terry Fujioka
i?2°-' Tsugio Tanino Shop in New Toronto for the appreciations for. helping us make the Nelson area the DoukhUnt^ th
P P ’ ^P^^ly those in
ilaies? v^tag^
°hara 703. lovely donation of red roses for X*5®* M a ”ccessful '^ - aey..^
? 1
“
|X 640
n Nakata 754; Gerry Tathe Peppermint Queen, Miss
Marie Oye. The runners-up. Miss
The judges, Vic Kitagawa, I thinking remark by "the VaVVnto-was ^e uniliSt^ and unS fS^iV mP™ale mixed league, Ann Yamanaka and Miss Flor- Continental Tinies, Rick Matsu- into tfcf picture
Canadi
SHei ?fibfr?W*?! <!l»b
I ence Kinoshita were gifted with moto, The New Canadian, Jim | democratic “war-time
^
e totally unwarranted and ;
were
two pretty nosegays of white Hayashi and Jack Henmy had against us duX ^
|5G5.
Shlga 509 f209); Jinx Miike I carnation’s centred with red roses. the difficult task of choosing the Doukhobors.
*
’
^ deal meth°d of dealing with th?
Flashbulbs electrified the air
It has also been the lonr
nmi •
526; Kim Onizuka I while photographers Jack Hem- S,U€.en and her two princesses.
Theirs was not an enviable posi- zations as the J CCA that
,. ?f. this paper and such organigHose Ahyamaa444 ; Rhod<3 M^uka 472;
I my, Harry Higashi and Jim Ha- tion as any judge will tell you’ must see that such action^ V
justice,
— I yashi (the latter two are with The Queen and her princesses group, be they Doukhobors or otherT h
^ ^ minoritZ
NT
‘ ' “ ' ,
। Japan Camera Centre) ’ collected thank you.
,
stated in the editorial
Z
neYer taken aKain. A was
This Sunday evening, Club Rec J^Doukhob^r‘sito^^^
be other ways” of handling
have
to
I sonie of ^e magic moments to
toe the RIGHT POLICY | remember on film.
Socratic will be having another ’-----------Consult
Some lucky couple yvon three of their regular, socials. Come
Wales and DUNCAN I from
free n^es- n 10-pm bowling down to Victoria Auditorium and
Olympia Bowling Alley and enjoy a few hours of friendly
^SURANCE AGENTS vouchers of five gallons of gaso- dancing.
» Yonge Street, Toronto I '^TLA!!^!^!^’
Marie
Barrister & Solicitor'
Phone WA. 1-3171
|S2’£.T”d
F. A. BREWIN, 0.0.
11
Mi"li!®!!Blffll!li|||jloi||||i|||||||„
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
'
^^OIIIIWJ^^
Memory Lane Dance At Toronto Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—“Chills and Fe “There She Goes”, “Step by
vers” won’t keep you from by Step’, through “Memory
“Twisting the Night Away” Lane”.
at the Junior YBA’s “Memory
See you there!!!
Lane” Dance. “Walk on by” to
the Toronto Buddhist Church 918
Bathurst, “On .the Wings of a Welcome Party For
Dove”. “Don’t be a Lonely* TeenAger” while your friends are Dr. Chitose Planned
having fun on Saturday, March
TORONTO.—A welcome party
10. “Don’t Come Knockin’’ the is been planned for Karate masdoors are open from 8-11:30 p.m. ter, Dr. Tsuyoshi Chitose who
“The Door to Paradise is 75c arrived in Toronto earlier this
for non-members and 25c for week. The party is scheduled for
members. “You’ve Got What it Monday, March 3rd, 7:30 P.M.
at the Nikko Gardens. Anyone
Takes” to win the novelty* dance. wishing to attend the dinner is
“In this Friendly World” dance asked to contact the Tsuruoka
to “Those ‘Oldies were Goodies”. School of Karate at LE. 2-8221
Refreshments will be served. before February 28th.
Ifc^JK
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378-
EM. 3-4391
STUDENTS OF TANAKA SCHOOL OF EMBROIDERY
PRESENT THE
Kono Tanaka Memorial Exhibit
OF
Embroidered Pictures
AT
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1962
DEMONSTRATION
DONATION S1.00
1:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
refreshments
Page 8
PAGE 8
Casey S Comer. . . .
(Continued from Page Seven)
"a more meaningful cultural exchange” because of Japan’s present
economic strength and growth, and her position in world poEtics.
-America needs Japan for her conscience,” says Bush, “lest-she for
get the lofty purposes toward which her material sources must be
airected. He adds, “Japan needs -America for her guarantor—
lest she lose her lofty principles in the vital effort to find new mar
kets for a diminished trade."
L is his opinion that, because of Japan's continued efforts towards peace, the two countries with increased cultural exchanges
can oecome even closer and be a compelling force for peace
°
9
SECOND PRIZE WINNER was Mrs/Sy Sumie
baiki, a high school teacher from Hawaii for her eraav entitled
“Wsterday, Today And Tomorrow: A Legacy if uLS^d^^
------------
1A
A
________
Wednesday, February 28. 196
Japan’s Number System To Go
baffling, that the houses on each street
houses— should be numbered in order Tomiuri newspaper says:
. P1^ merits of the bill arp
",LL ™LT • mySie™us things never caught on in Japan.
obvious in view of the complex!tv
in the mysterious east—may be I
abolished by the Japanese Diet
t
id
°n
a pure- and confusion of the present
(Parliament) thi^ vear
b Japanese scheme of postal disThe chronic delays in mail de
liveries
another argument
bill ordering all JapXe °dta "^ “
^^Mk Shymhlare
Pre?ent address system
y P^b^1’^3 LLe cultural contribution of the Japa
Jhe result is tnat a family’s should be changed. The confu
nese background to American life in such things as: bon-odori to adopt a system of street names
and
numbers
similar
to
that
used
a
,ress~ui Tie Japanese system sion caused by the present ^
chopsticks, Japanese songs and stories, special hoEdavs food reli
in
America
and
Europe
ls
. j y 511 approximate guide tern is not confined to the mails
gion, dress etc. Technological advances in transportation
li the Ml goes through, it will 1“fmd&S “”‘ Wh™ itS
dSyW’5 tO many aspects of
p™.^1011 are gradually shrinking the world, states Mrs. Saild
People must learn to live together amicably. But understanding and and ^M ^ ^ confused
Show the address to a taxi
mutual respect and trust must come from the grass ^s-from
i
Army made a half
anc
maddened
foreigners
and
Jadriver,
and he’ll get you to with- nearued
effort to introduce street
the culture—-for it is only from there-that the truth comes for trust
I ju a mile of the house. After naF3e3 ih Tokyo during the occuto bear
^cy^ ^ panese alike for decades.
The western idea that every I ^a^’ Mou just start asking ques- ?f“jny?heitput up today
ANOTHER SECdND PRIZE |--------- -------------- ——______ ________ street should have a name and I tl0n^ °f anybody you can find .wand dilapidated at a few Tokvo
standing
around—unless
you intersections—the Japanese =rixnwas awarded to Dr. Douglas J. r have a map.
Wilson of Montreal, Quebec, the j
Pyj^t back to then- old wav
I A Tokyo host entertaining' a ot doing things.
First President of the' Japan- '
Canada Association, for an essay
•
I guest for the first time doesn’t jobOutside
of major thoroughto memorize
entitled, “The Quest For Har- L . a
S^6' of spaghetti, "enough
fee< a district,
fares
enough to feed
JU^L supply,
an
address.
He
draws
few Tokyo streets are
the name
mony In A Multi-Cultural World lw ‘)fency “rested a 26-year- man for two years,” and 30 a, raap' and
which the taxi driver or name
Most are twisted and
body
in
it.
-With Special Reference to Ja- S S?^ ‘‘“T”’ ? miles pounds of fat. ’
Tie guest himself can use when narrow m true Oriental style
pan and Canda ”
oil. Kujukurihania beach, northAlso found were navigation in- 1R arriv®s in the general area of
a l°t of them were designed
His essay shows that culture Gf3^
a ^’^ ™“^ struments, sea charts of North the ho5t’s Lome.
with the riksha gather than the
is more than "owning a few proS J gasoline cans.
America, and a manuel titled
Tokyo is a city of amateur car in mind.
Only a few feet
ducts of artistic . creativeness La7o^^
mvesti- Learn English in 14 Days.”
cartographers. Usually, a Tokyo- wide, tney are walkways rather
irom other countries”, and re- United
°n hlS Wy to the
Kaneko, investigators
said, Le tells his guest how" to find the yian streets, and cars cah not
veals the writer’s profound know- ^ed SUtes’
started preparing for the cruise I cbief landmark, for instance the ti av el on them.
leage of Japanese life. He stres■
raffc’ made of 38 gasoline seven years ago and spent 700,-' commuter train station, in the . The root of the postal problem
ses three major steps toward un- cans, was about 24 feet in length 000 yen (about SI,933) on the area where the host lives. Then
?nL nil"ute Japanese postal
aerstanding the Japanese and his I and 17 feet in width. An agency planJe draws a map telling the guest
Cved a chome- (rhymes
culture: personal contact, enlight- natrol
j k
He
resigned
his
job
a
month
I
^°
go
the
rest
of
the
way.
vith
Joe
May). It may take in
ened comparison, and sympathe- i, >
...
? K sighted Kane- ago, they said.
I -Eventually, most people usual- one block and it may be 10. In
tic communication.
ko s raft confiscated more than
Kaneko was charged with all rise"5?
are/oin- “ some places the houses are num
He encourages the students, —00 cans of food, a large amount leaving the country illegally
■• ±aiiri they go to one of bered in ordei'. In some they
professors, and other professional
aren’t.
------------- -------------- tl miniature police stations with
people of Canada and Japan to
i
which Tokyo is heavily sprinkled,
The postman relies on his
risit each other and come with lhe JaPaneSe Touch. . . .
and asx the cop on duty.
memory, and once he knows his
open minds—but not empty ones, troducing abstract art to Toronto
f'nfc/IhS
hs
W
no
ostein
for
Some
indispensable
qualities in the 1950’.
Utag tfwlgs either, but it is chome, he’s got a job for life.
visitors should go with are: objecaim
,
his entire
tiye information; an ecumenical i -Although Nakamura himself
patronize
view of humanity; an altruistic
n°t admit to any conscious
of everyOUR ADVERTISERS
outreach of helpfulness; a hkh r UenCL-On his work, his de
regard for the intangible sensi- i^’
and sParmg use of
a pile of
tivities of the human spirit; and y011® colour suggest to many his
mimeographed
maps
of
the
neioh- iiiinHnniniiiiiininifiiiiiiiiiifiiiif]
a predisposition to trust others Ja^an®se background. But, as one
Recover, Repair
even if they are strangers
’ Rrl . ™s noted, it may also show
THIRD PRIZE went to Mr the iaflueilCe of Canadian paintLawrence A. Leaf of Vancouver ers, David Milne and LeMoine
Tor his essay entitled, “Ja Fitzgerald, who developed their
Donwell Upholsterer
own restrained, personal style.
pan’s Unique Culture”.
His essay traces the various Nakamura is perhaps best known
Free Estimates
his stylized landscapes in
traits of the Japanese and the
importance for North Americans blues and greens. Lately he has
Prompt Service
to fully understand contemporary been experimenting with “string
Phone
Japan, its people and its culture. paintings”. These are created by
RU. 3-4900
®5 states, "culture is a diplomat attaching lengths of string to a
RO. 7-6078
of the first order. Japan, Canada prepared canvas in a carefully
S. Nagasu ye
D. Mitsubata
and the U.S. are members of a planned design of straight lines
then
applying
paint
over
both
family of world cultures. Each
111 ^yHnHinniiyiiinnnniiniiiiiini;
nation should come to the family canvas and string.
Takao Tanabe is the only one
table with more than' a dried
OFFICE
residence
crust of bread. Each should bring of riie five painters who has been
EM. 4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
a whole loaf of moist, finely tex- to Japan. He went there in 1960
PaDDTOTPn
- ,
_____________
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER
and
SOLICITOR
tuied and carefully baked bread, on a Canada Council grant. Ear
NOTARY PUBLIC
sr- that all at the table may taste lier he had travelled and painted
of it, savor its rich flavor and for two years in Europe. Tanabe
Office Hours Saturday
Barrister & Solicitor
inquire about the umoue recipe ” was born in Prince Rupert. He
October to April Inclusive
...ROTHER THIRD
PRIZE
"^^ Lis family to Slocan.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
notary public
”TNNER .-was Dr. Arthur M. r'S . and eventually reached
Suite 513 Temple Building
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Whitehill Jr., a Professor of Hu- ''Tiimpeg before the end of the
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
man Relations in Industry at the YYr- . There he studied at the
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: ro. 7-3427
Uni\ ersity of North Carolina, for I i!uupeg School of Art under
his essay entitled, “Cultural Ex- . ph Plaskett and later concliange: Hope In A Shrinking Untied his training in New York.
M orld.”
I He now lives in Vancouver,
For Complete
n J1’?. essay attempts to broaden
Tanabe’s work has been shown
Real Estate Service
the dimensions of the traditional I af many exhibitions both at
Call
concept of “culture”, describes a I Lome and abroad and is included
^^ project which ^ the National Gallery collection
illustrates the sort of systematic His paintings usually lean to
st udy upon which true intercut- wards Orieneal striization Many
tural understanding must be consist of small, softly coloured
Recti Estate Broker
TORONTO
and closes by making some shapes, reminiscent of Japanese
berta
and
at
several
art
schools
Bus. HO. 9-0551
interesting observations concern- j bandwriting, on a light back
71 TANSLEY AVE..
ing certain attitudes which should I ground. He refers to Iris o-eneraT in the United States. He lives in
Res.
OX. 4-9872
C •?uaC^enze -a^ those entrusted subject as “my interior* land” Edmonton.
1573A
DANFORTH
AVE.
SCARBORO, ONT.
In our next issue we .will pre
with responsibilities involving in- suggesting a sort of landscape
(at
Coxwell)
sent the conclusion of this article
Phone AM. 5-8446.
ternauonal^ cultural relations.
I °f the inner eye.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
THE GIST of all six essays is
The only woman amono- the —the profiles of three Japanese
architects.
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Hniminiiiiniiiiiniininiinnumj,,,
summed up in the words of Mr. I
_____ -—_____ _
Lawrence A. Leaf,
cultural |1
'
------------relations between countries reallv 11
ar>iATTnAmMrm
means bringing the people of
these various countries closer toJAPANESE AND
gether in their appreciation and
understanding of each other’s
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
W^i of ^le- This inter-change of
culture makes possible an aware
ness of the problems of other
order Thurs. and FrE,
people and it leads to a recogni
„ REAR OF STORE
tion of the existence of many
Magill Export Import Ltd.
common purposes, common interBox 2003
esvs. and common objectives. It
Phone
EM.
6-5589
•
EM
IS in mis
ral exchange <
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
fl^ni1 tae «as.is for the soluFREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Vancouver, B.C.
won of mutual problems.”
sv^S — Jf^T's
Man Arrested For Attempted Pacific Crossing
I
Lucien C. Kurata I
TOSH IWAI
I
YAMASA SHOYU
i
a
Vi
G
b
Casey S Comer. . . .
(Continued from Page Seven)
"a more meaningful cultural exchange” because of Japan’s present
economic strength and growth, and her position in world poEtics.
-America needs Japan for her conscience,” says Bush, “lest-she for
get the lofty purposes toward which her material sources must be
airected. He adds, “Japan needs -America for her guarantor—
lest she lose her lofty principles in the vital effort to find new mar
kets for a diminished trade."
L is his opinion that, because of Japan's continued efforts towards peace, the two countries with increased cultural exchanges
can oecome even closer and be a compelling force for peace
°
9
SECOND PRIZE WINNER was Mrs/Sy Sumie
baiki, a high school teacher from Hawaii for her eraav entitled
“Wsterday, Today And Tomorrow: A Legacy if uLS^d^^
------------
1A
A
________
Wednesday, February 28. 196
Japan’s Number System To Go
baffling, that the houses on each street
houses— should be numbered in order Tomiuri newspaper says:
. P1^ merits of the bill arp
",LL ™LT • mySie™us things never caught on in Japan.
obvious in view of the complex!tv
in the mysterious east—may be I
abolished by the Japanese Diet
t
id
°n
a pure- and confusion of the present
(Parliament) thi^ vear
b Japanese scheme of postal disThe chronic delays in mail de
liveries
another argument
bill ordering all JapXe °dta "^ “
^^Mk Shymhlare
Pre?ent address system
y P^b^1’^3 LLe cultural contribution of the Japa
Jhe result is tnat a family’s should be changed. The confu
nese background to American life in such things as: bon-odori to adopt a system of street names
and
numbers
similar
to
that
used
a
,ress~ui Tie Japanese system sion caused by the present ^
chopsticks, Japanese songs and stories, special hoEdavs food reli
in
America
and
Europe
ls
. j y 511 approximate guide tern is not confined to the mails
gion, dress etc. Technological advances in transportation
li the Ml goes through, it will 1“fmd&S “”‘ Wh™ itS
dSyW’5 tO many aspects of
p™.^1011 are gradually shrinking the world, states Mrs. Saild
People must learn to live together amicably. But understanding and and ^M ^ ^ confused
Show the address to a taxi
mutual respect and trust must come from the grass ^s-from
i
Army made a half
anc
maddened
foreigners
and
Jadriver,
and he’ll get you to with- nearued
effort to introduce street
the culture—-for it is only from there-that the truth comes for trust
I ju a mile of the house. After naF3e3 ih Tokyo during the occuto bear
^cy^ ^ panese alike for decades.
The western idea that every I ^a^’ Mou just start asking ques- ?f“jny?heitput up today
ANOTHER SECdND PRIZE |--------- -------------- ——______ ________ street should have a name and I tl0n^ °f anybody you can find .wand dilapidated at a few Tokvo
standing
around—unless
you intersections—the Japanese =rixnwas awarded to Dr. Douglas J. r have a map.
Wilson of Montreal, Quebec, the j
Pyj^t back to then- old wav
I A Tokyo host entertaining' a ot doing things.
First President of the' Japan- '
Canada Association, for an essay
•
I guest for the first time doesn’t jobOutside
of major thoroughto memorize
entitled, “The Quest For Har- L . a
S^6' of spaghetti, "enough
fee< a district,
fares
enough to feed
JU^L supply,
an
address.
He
draws
few Tokyo streets are
the name
mony In A Multi-Cultural World lw ‘)fency “rested a 26-year- man for two years,” and 30 a, raap' and
which the taxi driver or name
Most are twisted and
body
in
it.
-With Special Reference to Ja- S S?^ ‘‘“T”’ ? miles pounds of fat. ’
Tie guest himself can use when narrow m true Oriental style
pan and Canda ”
oil. Kujukurihania beach, northAlso found were navigation in- 1R arriv®s in the general area of
a l°t of them were designed
His essay shows that culture Gf3^
a ^’^ ™“^ struments, sea charts of North the ho5t’s Lome.
with the riksha gather than the
is more than "owning a few proS J gasoline cans.
America, and a manuel titled
Tokyo is a city of amateur car in mind.
Only a few feet
ducts of artistic . creativeness La7o^^
mvesti- Learn English in 14 Days.”
cartographers. Usually, a Tokyo- wide, tney are walkways rather
irom other countries”, and re- United
°n hlS Wy to the
Kaneko, investigators
said, Le tells his guest how" to find the yian streets, and cars cah not
veals the writer’s profound know- ^ed SUtes’
started preparing for the cruise I cbief landmark, for instance the ti av el on them.
leage of Japanese life. He stres■
raffc’ made of 38 gasoline seven years ago and spent 700,-' commuter train station, in the . The root of the postal problem
ses three major steps toward un- cans, was about 24 feet in length 000 yen (about SI,933) on the area where the host lives. Then
?nL nil"ute Japanese postal
aerstanding the Japanese and his I and 17 feet in width. An agency planJe draws a map telling the guest
Cved a chome- (rhymes
culture: personal contact, enlight- natrol
j k
He
resigned
his
job
a
month
I
^°
go
the
rest
of
the
way.
vith
Joe
May). It may take in
ened comparison, and sympathe- i, >
...
? K sighted Kane- ago, they said.
I -Eventually, most people usual- one block and it may be 10. In
tic communication.
ko s raft confiscated more than
Kaneko was charged with all rise"5?
are/oin- “ some places the houses are num
He encourages the students, —00 cans of food, a large amount leaving the country illegally
■• ±aiiri they go to one of bered in ordei'. In some they
professors, and other professional
aren’t.
------------- -------------- tl miniature police stations with
people of Canada and Japan to
i
which Tokyo is heavily sprinkled,
The postman relies on his
risit each other and come with lhe JaPaneSe Touch. . . .
and asx the cop on duty.
memory, and once he knows his
open minds—but not empty ones, troducing abstract art to Toronto
f'nfc/IhS
hs
W
no
ostein
for
Some
indispensable
qualities in the 1950’.
Utag tfwlgs either, but it is chome, he’s got a job for life.
visitors should go with are: objecaim
,
his entire
tiye information; an ecumenical i -Although Nakamura himself
patronize
view of humanity; an altruistic
n°t admit to any conscious
of everyOUR ADVERTISERS
outreach of helpfulness; a hkh r UenCL-On his work, his de
regard for the intangible sensi- i^’
and sParmg use of
a pile of
tivities of the human spirit; and y011® colour suggest to many his
mimeographed
maps
of
the
neioh- iiiinHnniniiiiiininifiiiiiiiiiifiiiif]
a predisposition to trust others Ja^an®se background. But, as one
Recover, Repair
even if they are strangers
’ Rrl . ™s noted, it may also show
THIRD PRIZE went to Mr the iaflueilCe of Canadian paintLawrence A. Leaf of Vancouver ers, David Milne and LeMoine
Tor his essay entitled, “Ja Fitzgerald, who developed their
Donwell Upholsterer
own restrained, personal style.
pan’s Unique Culture”.
His essay traces the various Nakamura is perhaps best known
Free Estimates
his stylized landscapes in
traits of the Japanese and the
importance for North Americans blues and greens. Lately he has
Prompt Service
to fully understand contemporary been experimenting with “string
Phone
Japan, its people and its culture. paintings”. These are created by
RU. 3-4900
®5 states, "culture is a diplomat attaching lengths of string to a
RO. 7-6078
of the first order. Japan, Canada prepared canvas in a carefully
S. Nagasu ye
D. Mitsubata
and the U.S. are members of a planned design of straight lines
then
applying
paint
over
both
family of world cultures. Each
111 ^yHnHinniiyiiinnnniiniiiiiini;
nation should come to the family canvas and string.
Takao Tanabe is the only one
table with more than' a dried
OFFICE
residence
crust of bread. Each should bring of riie five painters who has been
EM. 4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
a whole loaf of moist, finely tex- to Japan. He went there in 1960
PaDDTOTPn
- ,
_____________
HUdson 5-1365
BARRISTER
and
SOLICITOR
tuied and carefully baked bread, on a Canada Council grant. Ear
NOTARY PUBLIC
sr- that all at the table may taste lier he had travelled and painted
of it, savor its rich flavor and for two years in Europe. Tanabe
Office Hours Saturday
Barrister & Solicitor
inquire about the umoue recipe ” was born in Prince Rupert. He
October to April Inclusive
...ROTHER THIRD
PRIZE
"^^ Lis family to Slocan.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
notary public
”TNNER .-was Dr. Arthur M. r'S . and eventually reached
Suite 513 Temple Building
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Whitehill Jr., a Professor of Hu- ''Tiimpeg before the end of the
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
man Relations in Industry at the YYr- . There he studied at the
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: ro. 7-3427
Uni\ ersity of North Carolina, for I i!uupeg School of Art under
his essay entitled, “Cultural Ex- . ph Plaskett and later concliange: Hope In A Shrinking Untied his training in New York.
M orld.”
I He now lives in Vancouver,
For Complete
n J1’?. essay attempts to broaden
Tanabe’s work has been shown
Real Estate Service
the dimensions of the traditional I af many exhibitions both at
Call
concept of “culture”, describes a I Lome and abroad and is included
^^ project which ^ the National Gallery collection
illustrates the sort of systematic His paintings usually lean to
st udy upon which true intercut- wards Orieneal striization Many
tural understanding must be consist of small, softly coloured
Recti Estate Broker
TORONTO
and closes by making some shapes, reminiscent of Japanese
berta
and
at
several
art
schools
Bus. HO. 9-0551
interesting observations concern- j bandwriting, on a light back
71 TANSLEY AVE..
ing certain attitudes which should I ground. He refers to Iris o-eneraT in the United States. He lives in
Res.
OX. 4-9872
C •?uaC^enze -a^ those entrusted subject as “my interior* land” Edmonton.
1573A
DANFORTH
AVE.
SCARBORO, ONT.
In our next issue we .will pre
with responsibilities involving in- suggesting a sort of landscape
(at
Coxwell)
sent the conclusion of this article
Phone AM. 5-8446.
ternauonal^ cultural relations.
I °f the inner eye.
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
THE GIST of all six essays is
The only woman amono- the —the profiles of three Japanese
architects.
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
Hniminiiiiniiiiiniininiinnumj,,,
summed up in the words of Mr. I
_____ -—_____ _
Lawrence A. Leaf,
cultural |1
'
------------relations between countries reallv 11
ar>iATTnAmMrm
means bringing the people of
these various countries closer toJAPANESE AND
gether in their appreciation and
understanding of each other’s
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
W^i of ^le- This inter-change of
culture makes possible an aware
ness of the problems of other
order Thurs. and FrE,
people and it leads to a recogni
„ REAR OF STORE
tion of the existence of many
Magill Export Import Ltd.
common purposes, common interBox 2003
esvs. and common objectives. It
Phone
EM.
6-5589
•
EM
IS in mis
ral exchange <
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
fl^ni1 tae «as.is for the soluFREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Vancouver, B.C.
won of mutual problems.”
sv^S — Jf^T's
Man Arrested For Attempted Pacific Crossing
I
Lucien C. Kurata I
TOSH IWAI
I
YAMASA SHOYU
i
a
Vi
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b