Page 1
368
1^
idian
i act
0 ccsj ■.
Bet
Editor •
citor
EBS. r
klw
Low-key
TOKYO.—Young people who don’t want to pay the
ice of Tokyo's big-name nightclubs can “swing” ip
ie youthful ambience of small clubs where drinks
Ire inexpensive .and the atmosphere cordial.
For first-time , visitors, to the world’s’ largest citv
^aoan Air Lines' night-life experts recommend visits’
to"2 Shinjuku jazz club and a Japanese coffee shop.
B The jazzu kissa—jazz clubs— crowd the narrow
glleys of Shinjuku. The young Japanese who patronize
®iem listen to the latest Ramsey Lewis Trio or We
ontgomery records with the reverence of devotee^
or their cult. Sitting quietly with abstract expres
sions. or sprawled comfortably in their chairs, thev
|ei the music wash over them to the exclusion ’of all
In one such club, Dug, visitors are welcomed into
ie long, narrow room with warmth and' friendliness
Large speakers cling to the walls. Comfortable chairs
liiiiiniiiiininiiHiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnin^
ST
iki
77
Life
and couches surround table
Swings
Quietly
brothers elsewhere.
Tir^T”™*
are dis«^aivai p°st-
'ong-playing ta""l^^?'. claims he has 3000
couple of years he traS , , U- V^cct'on. Every
date his collection and u ° ^^ Gmted States to upHons. He also owns E ,3,“'™' ™ i’» innovaaway.
05 anothei jazz duo a few blocks
the&^
Streetcar tracks from
nU° aboun4 throughout Tokvo bv
are
kernes—the modern and
S^
T°iern type is big business carried on in
streamlined places usually with live bands’
Traditional coffee shops are places whpr»
meet and moods are meditative 1 They are small ^and
street from a gold beer ”la "
.^^Gy across the
UP the alley on the left° AvV18”' ^VS is halfway
T T ,100 10 300 ™'(s «Vf «,E "^
«wt tt*,Ei,ZX“U”
“'""“"’“''""""“'""’"nnunmnmim.^
ink «
are frosted glass, a„d raftered ceil'inn A L-n ““Prassiom of being in an old country
‘
.bar, behind which the waitress brew's
firpnHn°ffee’ 'S
Gie far end of the room. A charcoal
eh-H T m™I un^er a" ta" k*k hanging bv
nd i SU tCr’ ^
J*'« Pastries
ctno coniections are served.
,,,,,,,ll"i"iHiiHi!iiiilriiiniiiiiiiillliiiiiiiim^^^
cto Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
w. XXXII—No. 40
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
•e■nt
nd
es
ks
y,
rokyo s
==^
New Canadian Exclusive .
United Church1 Ministry
Amongst IC’s In B?
.. ... ...... -.....................
ik "'oreConcentration Camps”, Says
B— e^r ConSress Takeda
j
r
—Gr£,-.vson Taketa, U.S. Nisei
J^^GoTOs who
*Msei cand11- „„?ensaid the r“0”“s*tM "not only strentth.
was forced to live in a atiitT r«a« of Negroes an,I ^acerbftes
Tins week follows the 14th instalment of “The Ministrv
World
War
II
relocation
ed a
ramcation camp, recently condemne United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese CanadH^ of ^/pioposa’ to reopen such camps to imprison
1
?nse racial situation but threatens to
in ghetto rioter
S War n“'dUl epiSOd' at tlle ^"""'S of
ritrsh Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui BA BD
Taketa, 33, a San Jose lawver, characterized
l'“S h,S nnu,^rY at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ THs
su^?esh°n in a House Committee on Un-American
Taketa, only about 8 years old at the time
tnCtl)meS
aS^ niove “to Aflame and exploit
was forced to move from San Jose with his family
thefeais of the white communitv.”
to a concentration camp in Gila, Arizona.
feleavLidth1?'’?”^
born in Japan 35 years ago, will
~
I
“Thousands of people were im|tho, a new statin Africa
fmiSSi°Mry W°lk "l Le'
p^onedin these camPS without
i 1
any evidence of espionage activinese Canadians for ovW 11 ^Trs
a m\nister to the JaP^
By Helen McNamara (Telegram)
j but solely because of their
rianisr Keeps Promise To Kadota
*
*
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
^itai\ent^^
demonstrated by the church’s
?« that they had an alm nil ?panf?® community in view of the
seases; later the church r ^P^^ous fear of any contagious
f the city and the Japanes^ en eC
gratitude and admiration
'e atmosphere of thP
co™umty as well. Thus after 1918,
e Vancouver Japanese Siom communib^ tu™ed favorably to
other wav^ a v
jhty in copin- with th^
self-confidence and flex‘grants. He was naiUenfii1^1^^
of the Japanese im^nient of the inimU illy interested in the “Go-Farming”
Y'nWestminster that
succeeded with his charge
Port Hanev or M
eVhe rUral communities of Hamtbe rural community bv v
pursueTd his desire to work
Okanagan area and
ne,w Japanese rural colonies
He firmly belief
of _his summer I
S,CouId be realiLd whJ ^
pi7 tlie immi- I
*etde down in Canada
^ la Japanese showed their desire
demonstrating their cnm'mF01’i“ ^nt° the agricultural enterprises,
ement and at the
',VniLv responsibility in the co-operative
bring. Later the
by gradually raising their stand
dapan-se increased rnS1 aki6 of n^cultural enterprise by
iJre daben by the PrmS1^1?^’ especially after a restrictive)
number of &hermPn? rCia Government in 1926 to decrease
‘bermen.
lens licences issued to Japanese Canadian
“e5‘'
TVU^ 0K8r
eonnVAnr
? "'““"S ’ couple of years ago ink
“A small but insidious group
/
f
f °”S
fne"d’ Geoi-ge Kadota, he said then- ’^People managed to incite the
Ihe day you become president I”1I do a concert for you.”
Public to fear the so-called 'yelThe promise is about to be kent
'
?er^’ By thus playing upon
v j T
k pt’
the fears and ignorance of the
vadota is now president of the Lakeshore Lions’ Club and P60?1^ they succeeded in deprivscai, with his bassist Sam Jones and drummer Bobby Durham "'^ thousands of Americans of
Plus guest star trumpeter Clark Terry, will appear at Massey’ S^ri^
Authors Article
Hall on Friday, May 24, with all
Taketa, who is running in the
proceeds to be turned over to the 10th Congressional District of
Lions.
Santa Clara and Santa Benito
Mr. Kadota says he’s hopeful I G°H“t’e? hi California, has been
ve™ncT "in raise we,T*’eh"«"t«r&^
o\ei $o,000.
At least, that’s other lawyers to help defend
what I’m predicting,” said the Negroes.
president, who during his busi- I c Se ^^J6^ UP “all men of good
esign Ciaft. He had to admit would place people in detention
uiat some of his fellow Lions I without due process of law and
were not quite as optimistic about would operate on the basis of
the chances of .a jazz concert guilt by color.” '
The use of “detention centers”
| raising money. “If it bombs I
recommended in the HUAC re
told them I’d underwrite it,” he port was described as a possible
said cheerfully.
counter-move to any widespread
The two men met about ten guerrilla warfare by a Commu
Japanese assimilated more quickly in
nist-Black Nationalist coalition.
year ago in Montreal, through
v 01 "’bite and Jamnoe O1’b Haney had an integrated Sunday
Such elements, the report said,
mutual friend trombonist Butch are planning and organizing’ guer
p?vre op a local
children, the result of the co-operaW atanabe. I didn’t know a great rilla-type operations against the
’ Hr- W illiam Hall / }SLme^lber and a Japanese Christian
Corner Mission”
^ asutaro Yamaga. It was called
deal about jazz,” said Kadota. United. States, with rioting in
Ronald Yamada
fully committei?^
(later the United)
but over the years a friendship the slums, a key to their aim of
was “As^imiinHn1 k “1 thls venture. The motto of this i throyto
v
p
developed.” As result of that overthrowing the government.
.Second World
from religion.” It lasted until yT™TO' “ Mr' R/naId
^lans, ministers Xi r Produced countless numbers of good Iamada recently authored a meeting, Mr. Kadota has been
Wherever th
church workers.
technical article for the Family immortalized in the wold of jazz
8^®’ As theJrS®Se
had gathered, Akagawa Physician Magazine entitled View in a Peterson number called Ka
dota’s Blues that eventually re
from jaDan p °x m , effort> Dr- S. S. Osterhout called °f Computers in Medicine.
^ails to start aTakunari Mizuno, and sent him to
v
a
p p
corded in the Peterson album,
anese1 w«e working JaPanese Mission where several hundred
Mr' Iamada’ B- En&- Science,
The Sound of the Trio.
e ov Akagawa to Sw
ocaIpulP mill. Occasional visits were Hon°r graduate in Electronics
Two-pronged contribution
Were employed n^nson Bay where many Japanese mill Engineering from University of
PHILADELPHIA. — A Phil
Oscar’s contribution to the adelphia firm announced it will
Cal SaW nmL
(Western
, Western Ontario,
Ontario, was a system
Lions’ work will not only be an introduce a new Japanese car to
B o&>:n?atters of
worb extended to dealing with
rith Engineer Manager for 3% years
Hoard of th a Trch. In 1918, at the June meeting of
important one, musically speak American motorists later this
several * ^P^e Mission in Vancouver, after prior to his present position as ing, but it will help to raise bad month that will sell for SI,297
and go up to 77 miles on a gal
Bib2 ^^bility of the x?mbers Privately, he suggested study- Regional Co-ordinator for I.B.M.
ly-needed funds. Said Mr. Kado lon of gas.
After a
ancouver Mission becoming a self-sup- Canada.
ta: “The money we raise at the
Malcolm Bricklin, president of
5bould con-;/ discussions, it was decided that the
This issue.
by Mr. concert will go to a new fund sei Subaru of America, said the lit
i had *
Hie church er ijUcb a Possibility and they were
become a ?Pu ,cou d ^ot always remain as a mission Y'amada with his medical team up for emotionally disturbed tle, four-passenger car “will cre
Io°/ three wac ^^H01^11^ church as soon as possible. of Doctors, evaluates the pro children. This has been an area ate two and three-car families
41 over the nation because it
। v ‘Baucis’ ab'Iih- c ?^anized to conduct a survey to look gress made in Canada in the of controversy
lately so the is cheap to buy, cheap to drive
I
. o the congregation. Although the finding field of Medicine in regards to
money will not go to any par and its cost of maintenence is
(Continued on Page 8)
negligible.”
j medical Computers.
ticular group but to research.”
The car weighs only 950 lbs.
New Japanese
Miles To Gallon
’Co? t^
1^
idian
i act
0 ccsj ■.
Bet
Editor •
citor
EBS. r
klw
Low-key
TOKYO.—Young people who don’t want to pay the
ice of Tokyo's big-name nightclubs can “swing” ip
ie youthful ambience of small clubs where drinks
Ire inexpensive .and the atmosphere cordial.
For first-time , visitors, to the world’s’ largest citv
^aoan Air Lines' night-life experts recommend visits’
to"2 Shinjuku jazz club and a Japanese coffee shop.
B The jazzu kissa—jazz clubs— crowd the narrow
glleys of Shinjuku. The young Japanese who patronize
®iem listen to the latest Ramsey Lewis Trio or We
ontgomery records with the reverence of devotee^
or their cult. Sitting quietly with abstract expres
sions. or sprawled comfortably in their chairs, thev
|ei the music wash over them to the exclusion ’of all
In one such club, Dug, visitors are welcomed into
ie long, narrow room with warmth and' friendliness
Large speakers cling to the walls. Comfortable chairs
liiiiiniiiiininiiHiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnin^
ST
iki
77
Life
and couches surround table
Swings
Quietly
brothers elsewhere.
Tir^T”™*
are dis«^aivai p°st-
'ong-playing ta""l^^?'. claims he has 3000
couple of years he traS , , U- V^cct'on. Every
date his collection and u ° ^^ Gmted States to upHons. He also owns E ,3,“'™' ™ i’» innovaaway.
05 anothei jazz duo a few blocks
the&^
Streetcar tracks from
nU° aboun4 throughout Tokvo bv
are
kernes—the modern and
S^
T°iern type is big business carried on in
streamlined places usually with live bands’
Traditional coffee shops are places whpr»
meet and moods are meditative 1 They are small ^and
street from a gold beer ”la "
.^^Gy across the
UP the alley on the left° AvV18”' ^VS is halfway
T T ,100 10 300 ™'(s «Vf «,E "^
«wt tt*,Ei,ZX“U”
“'""“"’“''""""“'""’"nnunmnmim.^
ink «
are frosted glass, a„d raftered ceil'inn A L-n ““Prassiom of being in an old country
‘
.bar, behind which the waitress brew's
firpnHn°ffee’ 'S
Gie far end of the room. A charcoal
eh-H T m™I un^er a" ta" k*k hanging bv
nd i SU tCr’ ^
J*'« Pastries
ctno coniections are served.
,,,,,,,ll"i"iHiiHi!iiiilriiiniiiiiiiillliiiiiiiim^^^
cto Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
w. XXXII—No. 40
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
•e■nt
nd
es
ks
y,
rokyo s
==^
New Canadian Exclusive .
United Church1 Ministry
Amongst IC’s In B?
.. ... ...... -.....................
ik "'oreConcentration Camps”, Says
B— e^r ConSress Takeda
j
r
—Gr£,-.vson Taketa, U.S. Nisei
J^^GoTOs who
*Msei cand11- „„?ensaid the r“0”“s*tM "not only strentth.
was forced to live in a atiitT r«a« of Negroes an,I ^acerbftes
Tins week follows the 14th instalment of “The Ministrv
World
War
II
relocation
ed a
ramcation camp, recently condemne United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese CanadH^ of ^/pioposa’ to reopen such camps to imprison
1
?nse racial situation but threatens to
in ghetto rioter
S War n“'dUl epiSOd' at tlle ^"""'S of
ritrsh Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui BA BD
Taketa, 33, a San Jose lawver, characterized
l'“S h,S nnu,^rY at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ THs
su^?esh°n in a House Committee on Un-American
Taketa, only about 8 years old at the time
tnCtl)meS
aS^ niove “to Aflame and exploit
was forced to move from San Jose with his family
thefeais of the white communitv.”
to a concentration camp in Gila, Arizona.
feleavLidth1?'’?”^
born in Japan 35 years ago, will
~
I
“Thousands of people were im|tho, a new statin Africa
fmiSSi°Mry W°lk "l Le'
p^onedin these camPS without
i 1
any evidence of espionage activinese Canadians for ovW 11 ^Trs
a m\nister to the JaP^
By Helen McNamara (Telegram)
j but solely because of their
rianisr Keeps Promise To Kadota
*
*
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
^itai\ent^^
demonstrated by the church’s
?« that they had an alm nil ?panf?® community in view of the
seases; later the church r ^P^^ous fear of any contagious
f the city and the Japanes^ en eC
gratitude and admiration
'e atmosphere of thP
co™umty as well. Thus after 1918,
e Vancouver Japanese Siom communib^ tu™ed favorably to
other wav^ a v
jhty in copin- with th^
self-confidence and flex‘grants. He was naiUenfii1^1^^
of the Japanese im^nient of the inimU illy interested in the “Go-Farming”
Y'nWestminster that
succeeded with his charge
Port Hanev or M
eVhe rUral communities of Hamtbe rural community bv v
pursueTd his desire to work
Okanagan area and
ne,w Japanese rural colonies
He firmly belief
of _his summer I
S,CouId be realiLd whJ ^
pi7 tlie immi- I
*etde down in Canada
^ la Japanese showed their desire
demonstrating their cnm'mF01’i“ ^nt° the agricultural enterprises,
ement and at the
',VniLv responsibility in the co-operative
bring. Later the
by gradually raising their stand
dapan-se increased rnS1 aki6 of n^cultural enterprise by
iJre daben by the PrmS1^1?^’ especially after a restrictive)
number of &hermPn? rCia Government in 1926 to decrease
‘bermen.
lens licences issued to Japanese Canadian
“e5‘'
TVU^ 0K8r
eonnVAnr
? "'““"S ’ couple of years ago ink
“A small but insidious group
/
f
f °”S
fne"d’ Geoi-ge Kadota, he said then- ’^People managed to incite the
Ihe day you become president I”1I do a concert for you.”
Public to fear the so-called 'yelThe promise is about to be kent
'
?er^’ By thus playing upon
v j T
k pt’
the fears and ignorance of the
vadota is now president of the Lakeshore Lions’ Club and P60?1^ they succeeded in deprivscai, with his bassist Sam Jones and drummer Bobby Durham "'^ thousands of Americans of
Plus guest star trumpeter Clark Terry, will appear at Massey’ S^ri^
Authors Article
Hall on Friday, May 24, with all
Taketa, who is running in the
proceeds to be turned over to the 10th Congressional District of
Lions.
Santa Clara and Santa Benito
Mr. Kadota says he’s hopeful I G°H“t’e? hi California, has been
ve™ncT "in raise we,T*’eh"«"t«r&^
o\ei $o,000.
At least, that’s other lawyers to help defend
what I’m predicting,” said the Negroes.
president, who during his busi- I c Se ^^J6^ UP “all men of good
esign Ciaft. He had to admit would place people in detention
uiat some of his fellow Lions I without due process of law and
were not quite as optimistic about would operate on the basis of
the chances of .a jazz concert guilt by color.” '
The use of “detention centers”
| raising money. “If it bombs I
recommended in the HUAC re
told them I’d underwrite it,” he port was described as a possible
said cheerfully.
counter-move to any widespread
The two men met about ten guerrilla warfare by a Commu
Japanese assimilated more quickly in
nist-Black Nationalist coalition.
year ago in Montreal, through
v 01 "’bite and Jamnoe O1’b Haney had an integrated Sunday
Such elements, the report said,
mutual friend trombonist Butch are planning and organizing’ guer
p?vre op a local
children, the result of the co-operaW atanabe. I didn’t know a great rilla-type operations against the
’ Hr- W illiam Hall / }SLme^lber and a Japanese Christian
Corner Mission”
^ asutaro Yamaga. It was called
deal about jazz,” said Kadota. United. States, with rioting in
Ronald Yamada
fully committei?^
(later the United)
but over the years a friendship the slums, a key to their aim of
was “As^imiinHn1 k “1 thls venture. The motto of this i throyto
v
p
developed.” As result of that overthrowing the government.
.Second World
from religion.” It lasted until yT™TO' “ Mr' R/naId
^lans, ministers Xi r Produced countless numbers of good Iamada recently authored a meeting, Mr. Kadota has been
Wherever th
church workers.
technical article for the Family immortalized in the wold of jazz
8^®’ As theJrS®Se
had gathered, Akagawa Physician Magazine entitled View in a Peterson number called Ka
dota’s Blues that eventually re
from jaDan p °x m , effort> Dr- S. S. Osterhout called °f Computers in Medicine.
^ails to start aTakunari Mizuno, and sent him to
v
a
p p
corded in the Peterson album,
anese1 w«e working JaPanese Mission where several hundred
Mr' Iamada’ B- En&- Science,
The Sound of the Trio.
e ov Akagawa to Sw
ocaIpulP mill. Occasional visits were Hon°r graduate in Electronics
Two-pronged contribution
Were employed n^nson Bay where many Japanese mill Engineering from University of
PHILADELPHIA. — A Phil
Oscar’s contribution to the adelphia firm announced it will
Cal SaW nmL
(Western
, Western Ontario,
Ontario, was a system
Lions’ work will not only be an introduce a new Japanese car to
B o&>:n?atters of
worb extended to dealing with
rith Engineer Manager for 3% years
Hoard of th a Trch. In 1918, at the June meeting of
important one, musically speak American motorists later this
several * ^P^e Mission in Vancouver, after prior to his present position as ing, but it will help to raise bad month that will sell for SI,297
and go up to 77 miles on a gal
Bib2 ^^bility of the x?mbers Privately, he suggested study- Regional Co-ordinator for I.B.M.
ly-needed funds. Said Mr. Kado lon of gas.
After a
ancouver Mission becoming a self-sup- Canada.
ta: “The money we raise at the
Malcolm Bricklin, president of
5bould con-;/ discussions, it was decided that the
This issue.
by Mr. concert will go to a new fund sei Subaru of America, said the lit
i had *
Hie church er ijUcb a Possibility and they were
become a ?Pu ,cou d ^ot always remain as a mission Y'amada with his medical team up for emotionally disturbed tle, four-passenger car “will cre
Io°/ three wac ^^H01^11^ church as soon as possible. of Doctors, evaluates the pro children. This has been an area ate two and three-car families
41 over the nation because it
। v ‘Baucis’ ab'Iih- c ?^anized to conduct a survey to look gress made in Canada in the of controversy
lately so the is cheap to buy, cheap to drive
I
. o the congregation. Although the finding field of Medicine in regards to
money will not go to any par and its cost of maintenence is
(Continued on Page 8)
negligible.”
j medical Computers.
ticular group but to research.”
The car weighs only 950 lbs.
New Japanese
Miles To Gallon
’Co? t^
Page 2
PAGE 2
i>
NEW
B
ic
£
7?
4
3
£
5
tz.
5
fl
K
©
5
6
£*
6
K
IC
B
£
K
I •
Zp
St
8
o
5
ic
CO
i»
Bat
5
5
5
&|i <1
5
A
IX
CO
©
it
pj
o
Io
ft
fl
el
CL
co
it
i'
IX
EB
IC
5
ft IC
&
IX
&
d»
3
ft
fl
Sb
Ze
o
d»
rf ft
IX
2.
IX
3 p^
l'
£03
<1
ft
ic
tc
0
i
IX V'
II
b
h
n~?7
7)
K
5
5
$
0
B
i' ^ 5 f
H
&
IX
t
IX
0
IC
St
fl
b
co
tz
5
IX
6
co
6
i»
A
ma
I
f
7?
5
1
0
re
0
f>
V ' i5
fz
6
£
o
XP
$
IX
IC
i'
IX
M
iz 6D
Z.
o
V'
co
6
£
' It
b
IC
V'
6
6
i/‘
I'
8 d*
I’
7
£
2
E
tin
E
V'
5
V'
5
ft
L
6
«M
Wednesday, Mav 99
&
5
IX
IX
L H ^|
II
H f^ i
3
£
tc
0
X IX s
ft 11
mg
it
co
^j
IX
0
IB
&J
' ft
*
t^t*S
IX
m
ft
©
zk
7
£
h^in
zK I)
*’
0
8
Ini
w a 8 t
I if »i
zk
©
fz
i^
W £ ^
© n h bo
0
*5 ® ^ $ 5g IX $15 0 '7 ^ 0
© i»
IX
1 td Iff
it § pg HI $
T ^ +X n
0
IX f
to
Cl
§
6i
7?
ft
If
fit
4
©
IC
z?
Jr
0
-
0
2(
A Of &
K
zx I..
5’1 ' ^ «
i£ £ BI t£
b
$ SI
ft o
i»
6 »T 81
0
Hs
t 8
8
tx
$
® ©
HD fit 3'
* & p
6
IC
M*
IX i' ^f
/J;
it
77
c
b
u
y
b
PM tz
77
0
7*
5
0
3A
X,
V'
6
77 4
7>
tx &
^ 4^7 *0
V'
4 IX
X
T \ t' ^ z
Ip s 8
5
0
IC L
6 &
>
L
fX ^ X
y?
£△815 fil SB & ?k izg #
-^△-^
XMUM
1
€
oM
t>
n
M Etl til ^
OO
IX X
fl
f^ 8J + S
$ ft
co
fi ft M«
< lg Hl
it i
l
«® t^
V' ^ 1' £v
7 t> 6 O
i' i' i*
b
’ -1 ■
# & f#
6 w«»
~ 1: ft I
0
i?
ft
ftiHRit^-ran#^
K ft
3
I
^§1)
fflSSfjS
^ ^ t ^0r i Hl
tx
x.^’CTo x^^y^^j^Mm^^^^^^^
r
fft
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Be! z? 5 # t 3 S§ IX
KfflTn^
^ffllg
a
3
7
i>
NEW
B
ic
£
7?
4
3
£
5
tz.
5
fl
K
©
5
6
£*
6
K
IC
B
£
K
I •
Zp
St
8
o
5
ic
CO
i»
Bat
5
5
5
&|i <1
5
A
IX
CO
©
it
pj
o
Io
ft
fl
el
CL
co
it
i'
IX
EB
IC
5
ft IC
&
IX
&
d»
3
ft
fl
Sb
Ze
o
d»
rf ft
IX
2.
IX
3 p^
l'
£03
<1
ft
ic
tc
0
i
IX V'
II
b
h
n~?7
7)
K
5
5
$
0
B
i' ^ 5 f
H
&
IX
t
IX
0
IC
St
fl
b
co
tz
5
IX
6
co
6
i»
A
ma
I
f
7?
5
1
0
re
0
f>
V ' i5
fz
6
£
o
XP
$
IX
IC
i'
IX
M
iz 6D
Z.
o
V'
co
6
£
' It
b
IC
V'
6
6
i/‘
I'
8 d*
I’
7
£
2
E
tin
E
V'
5
V'
5
ft
L
6
«M
Wednesday, Mav 99
&
5
IX
IX
L H ^|
II
H f^ i
3
£
tc
0
X IX s
ft 11
mg
it
co
^j
IX
0
IB
&J
' ft
*
t^t*S
IX
m
ft
©
zk
7
£
h^in
zK I)
*’
0
8
Ini
w a 8 t
I if »i
zk
©
fz
i^
W £ ^
© n h bo
0
*5 ® ^ $ 5g IX $15 0 '7 ^ 0
© i»
IX
1 td Iff
it § pg HI $
T ^ +X n
0
IX f
to
Cl
§
6i
7?
ft
If
fit
4
©
IC
z?
Jr
0
-
0
2(
A Of &
K
zx I..
5’1 ' ^ «
i£ £ BI t£
b
$ SI
ft o
i»
6 »T 81
0
Hs
t 8
8
tx
$
® ©
HD fit 3'
* & p
6
IC
M*
IX i' ^f
/J;
it
77
c
b
u
y
b
PM tz
77
0
7*
5
0
3A
X,
V'
6
77 4
7>
tx &
^ 4^7 *0
V'
4 IX
X
T \ t' ^ z
Ip s 8
5
0
IC L
6 &
>
L
fX ^ X
y?
£△815 fil SB & ?k izg #
-^△-^
XMUM
1
€
oM
t>
n
M Etl til ^
OO
IX X
fl
f^ 8J + S
$ ft
co
fi ft M«
< lg Hl
it i
l
«® t^
V' ^ 1' £v
7 t> 6 O
i' i' i*
b
’ -1 ■
# & f#
6 w«»
~ 1: ft I
0
i?
ft
ftiHRit^-ran#^
K ft
3
I
^§1)
fflSSfjS
^ ^ t ^0r i Hl
tx
x.^’CTo x^^y^^j^Mm^^^^^^^
r
fft
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Be! z? 5 # t 3 S§ IX
KfflTn^
^ffllg
a
3
7
Page 3
A>dnesda£jlay2^
N E W
1PJ
ii £
&
b
V'
I)
to
7’
b V'
0.
Ze?
I:©
a
Bg
o
S
5
*
5
IL
7x
©
CI
ix
i
V'
6
IX
*
5
f£
$
T 7x
tz
6
i'
h
0
5
0
XX # IX 8
G
0
d*
a
ix
^
7»
7*
id
2
JX
©
(X
6
7^
to
o
a6
tt
X
9
o
©
tz
i
IX
7^
9 7^
to &
Id'
7*
II
I:
-'*».
M
0
tx
'5
L
o
(X
6
x
7?
7X
&
I'
ra
©
i»
<>
7^
7x
7?
©
li
na
IX 7>
\L
»i
w
6
i
o
6
7^
n
3 K
5
a
7? U
IX
n
&
IX
KD d
7^
$
£
<6
fc
IX
7^
l)
0
Lo i
7*
co
tx
to
o
l'
o
PAGE 3
€
It
£
©
7»
3
IX
a
3
G
(X
5
(X
I*
b
7e
©
iX
I'
0
co
7>
HJ3
7>
7e
to
©
3
SIr!®^
X $ tef#& .
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
^g/b^ib^
b ^ ^E
• ^mx
$8 Bi B T
3 ©^
t B § ^ ,i ^ gy
6®:®^
K
tram
° (7) IC
7k
X
to
to
co
i)'
942 Pape Ave.
5
co
to
*
8$^
■ 2
Q
IX
as
to a
t
b
f” tn
7
ft
K
A
39 k
1?
7^T 9 IM
f/a
at®
®w#
E> co
4
^^ *c a as
IX ^ © ®
SB 1 r Z7
« ^7
4 °
v^ i? ir
*
tz K
i¥ 6
t F
zC.
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
N E W
1PJ
ii £
&
b
V'
I)
to
7’
b V'
0.
Ze?
I:©
a
Bg
o
S
5
*
5
IL
7x
©
CI
ix
i
V'
6
IX
*
5
f£
$
T 7x
tz
6
i'
h
0
5
0
XX # IX 8
G
0
d*
a
ix
^
7»
7*
id
2
JX
©
(X
6
7^
to
o
a6
tt
X
9
o
©
tz
i
IX
7^
9 7^
to &
Id'
7*
II
I:
-'*».
M
0
tx
'5
L
o
(X
6
x
7?
7X
&
I'
ra
©
i»
<>
7^
7x
7?
©
li
na
IX 7>
\L
»i
w
6
i
o
6
7^
n
3 K
5
a
7? U
IX
n
&
IX
KD d
7^
$
£
<6
fc
IX
7^
l)
0
Lo i
7*
co
tx
to
o
l'
o
PAGE 3
€
It
£
©
7»
3
IX
a
3
G
(X
5
(X
I*
b
7e
©
iX
I'
0
co
7>
HJ3
7>
7e
to
©
3
SIr!®^
X $ tef#& .
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
^g/b^ib^
b ^ ^E
• ^mx
$8 Bi B T
3 ©^
t B § ^ ,i ^ gy
6®:®^
K
tram
° (7) IC
7k
X
to
to
co
i)'
942 Pape Ave.
5
co
to
*
8$^
■ 2
Q
IX
as
to a
t
b
f” tn
7
ft
K
A
39 k
1?
7^T 9 IM
f/a
at®
®w#
E> co
4
^^ *c a as
IX ^ © ®
SB 1 r Z7
« ^7
4 °
v^ i? ir
*
tz K
i¥ 6
t F
zC.
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
Page 4
PAGE 4
-WB^ayJIay 22
K
IX
IC
IC
IX
5
TO
6
IX
©
0
IC
IX
3
it
is
i»
ft
IX
ip
It
3
i
IX
31
Hi
I
IX IC
it
It
CD
d‘
IC
© 4 IX
b
TO
RR
kt
ip
$
# IC
£5
3
IX
B
%
a
ix
3
*2
X
t
0
ml
&
s
IC
a
ft #1
0
B
3^
V’
li
6
3
15
'J? IX
i
IX
©
T
A
RS
V'
3
3
tag IX
A
io
I'
3
It
3
TO
t
d‘
V'
3
ay
0
It
Ml
#’ IX
3
(X
»>
6
IX TO
3
d*
6
6
M
3
IX
3
d»
^ •#
<1?
IX
♦z
w is
#
5
ȣ
&
d» 0
tc
5
i
3
f?
0
It i
5
3
It
p
#>
a
IX
b
IX
IX IC
a
£ ^0^s^ T 5
i»
* I ?^«H 3 i^
3 — £ # M^ |x ic O
B
ft
d;
3
0
0
0
^J
IX
^® ^ ^ (X^ t i A
It
3
3’1
0
TO
^>
3
3
3
CA
0
CD
a
5
it
fi ^W
A*t#
— '7 7
F7
° ?
° ^
1b
oTH-
« IS
^Sg
b Hdi
07
A7
= 1
3
IX It ^
L
7
IX
£ Ji
ip
£>§££#
iw*ro
t
IX
(X
H li
fTfg &*-’ z.
G It b
ft
I'
I (i b
B
3
0 ® S
fV'0g®0
2P
Id
L^?$
V'
3
b R|5
- st
ttBIt H
t
G
©
ft
£Wz
1||C#
la -.&
°iW G b ^J^ # /u M ftf ^
st ft • xt^ ft ^ K 0
At
^©tt^
^’
0
4o
b
6
^j
©1^
irKW.^:
It
G
3 li
IX
a
mt s
I'
TO
0 0<
b
3
<
3
no
d»
CD
G
w
IX
0
3
d*
i»
di
d*
0
0
a
t
^^11
I
0
it
W
T
V' It 1?
3 3
£
^*
Ufl
®
0
li
glj
g»«i 5 ^{t
J©AWVA
S^3«g,
ft
0
i'
o>
t
li
*^r^
0 ।
3 fife
li ■
X A^°tt^^
IX
L^^
®TO -t
d»
UlKKO GAW
li®
on t
«31
3*8
- s-p’S
§0^
®2 .
S3 *
®JA
>0
^ S3
»«
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
£
I
7
-WB^ayJIay 22
K
IX
IC
IC
IX
5
TO
6
IX
©
0
IC
IX
3
it
is
i»
ft
IX
ip
It
3
i
IX
31
Hi
I
IX IC
it
It
CD
d‘
IC
© 4 IX
b
TO
RR
kt
ip
$
# IC
£5
3
IX
B
%
a
ix
3
*2
X
t
0
ml
&
s
IC
a
ft #1
0
B
3^
V’
li
6
3
15
'J? IX
i
IX
©
T
A
RS
V'
3
3
tag IX
A
io
I'
3
It
3
TO
t
d‘
V'
3
ay
0
It
Ml
#’ IX
3
(X
»>
6
IX TO
3
d*
6
6
M
3
IX
3
d»
^ •#
<1?
IX
♦z
w is
#
5
ȣ
&
d» 0
tc
5
i
3
f?
0
It i
5
3
It
p
#>
a
IX
b
IX
IX IC
a
£ ^0^s^ T 5
i»
* I ?^«H 3 i^
3 — £ # M^ |x ic O
B
ft
d;
3
0
0
0
^J
IX
^® ^ ^ (X^ t i A
It
3
3’1
0
TO
^>
3
3
3
CA
0
CD
a
5
it
fi ^W
A*t#
— '7 7
F7
° ?
° ^
1b
oTH-
« IS
^Sg
b Hdi
07
A7
= 1
3
IX It ^
L
7
IX
£ Ji
ip
£>§££#
iw*ro
t
IX
(X
H li
fTfg &*-’ z.
G It b
ft
I'
I (i b
B
3
0 ® S
fV'0g®0
2P
Id
L^?$
V'
3
b R|5
- st
ttBIt H
t
G
©
ft
£Wz
1||C#
la -.&
°iW G b ^J^ # /u M ftf ^
st ft • xt^ ft ^ K 0
At
^©tt^
^’
0
4o
b
6
^j
©1^
irKW.^:
It
G
3 li
IX
a
mt s
I'
TO
0 0<
b
3
<
3
no
d»
CD
G
w
IX
0
3
d*
i»
di
d*
0
0
a
t
^^11
I
0
it
W
T
V' It 1?
3 3
£
^*
Ufl
®
0
li
glj
g»«i 5 ^{t
J©AWVA
S^3«g,
ft
0
i'
o>
t
li
*^r^
0 ।
3 fife
li ■
X A^°tt^^
IX
L^^
®TO -t
d»
UlKKO GAW
li®
on t
«31
3*8
- s-p’S
§0^
®2 .
S3 *
®JA
>0
^ S3
»«
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
£
I
7
Page 5
Wednesday, May 22, 1968
11
PAGE 5
£>
fl
ft
d*
0)
r
0 03
6
9
©
3
ip
11
d»
$
5 46
^’ 3
3
11
zK
f
b
V'
ft
tz
V
r
id
6
d»
V'
W
it
ft
b
ft
V'
3
©
F
®
6
Zp d»
ft
Zp
ft
if*
3
5
©
ft
i'
M
ft ^
i' Zp
it
it fl ft
©
(1
fl
4
&
iz
©
ft ® ?E ©
© ^ ft ^ z»
ft
ft
Zp
3
3
11
^
tz
f
F5
v>
ft
It
6 i
Ft ©
£ 8
©
i‘ ©
fl
36
it
£
6
8 Hi gy
t 5 o
•I ® &
b * 0
^ ®
5
3
It
IX
Ze ©
4
It
i» IC
It
d»
©
n
V'
S’
IX
HP
©
It 13
0
I
©
3
BQ
fit
3
»’
3
5
ft
W
V'
©
«e
0
B
ft
3
6
fl
if
it
4t
Zp
f>
l'
0
ft
4
3
Zp
5
I'
$
3
It
z»
It t
14
3
fz i»
©
Zp
0
©
ft
i»
7J
it
£
© o
It
ft
"4 0
FC
fl 3
3
t
#J
tL
it
£»
©
3
It
©
it
1 5
it 3
ft
&
©
ft
3
IX
©
Zp
Zp’
11
3
G
Zp
z» It
©
5
it
A
%
it
ft
It
I'
6
3 i>
£
FC
fl
It
5
ft
ft
id
3
ft
0
if
5
©
5
fl
£
i5
o
O'
*p
'D ±?
fi
d*
T
IX
0
I
0 O
©
Z»
FC
0
f»
it
©
ip
© n it
4 £
O It
Zp
Tn
3 5
cat
1
tf
Zp
©
©
Zp ft
3
ft
*i'
ft
d»
3
ft
3
Z»
BP
»» it
dt
I>
p
Zp
ft
Zp
t
£
©
l'
X.
9
5
Zp
©
S’
ft ZP Z’
V'
fz
6 i»
1
©
Zp
7?
^
ft
fl
6
Zp
GO
fl
V'
ft
o
b
[nJ /v
7’
P
fl
it
fl
IC
K
Zp
HJ
i>
$
Zp
£
It
5
n b
it
3
1
72 $
0 0
d>
FC
Zp
z
11 A
Zp d»
5
£
0
Ft *
D»
a
zK
ft
f
%
3
Bi)
72
3
3
li
I'
Zp
3
6
V'
5
&
i
ft
ft
O'
3
3
It
M
O'
% fl
ft
09
©
it ©
4?
3
W^LzUc V' V'^u —
1^8
sm |
^ it fe —
f nA.
i
0' 0
i
0
3
L ©fj $ &
:IS ’• I O®T® A fc
p* ia^AsasK
r & ft ^ ® ^
A* ft
5
it
©-i
11
PAGE 5
£>
fl
ft
d*
0)
r
0 03
6
9
©
3
ip
11
d»
$
5 46
^’ 3
3
11
zK
f
b
V'
ft
tz
V
r
id
6
d»
V'
W
it
ft
b
ft
V'
3
©
F
®
6
Zp d»
ft
Zp
ft
if*
3
5
©
ft
i'
M
ft ^
i' Zp
it
it fl ft
©
(1
fl
4
&
iz
©
ft ® ?E ©
© ^ ft ^ z»
ft
ft
Zp
3
3
11
^
tz
f
F5
v>
ft
It
6 i
Ft ©
£ 8
©
i‘ ©
fl
36
it
£
6
8 Hi gy
t 5 o
•I ® &
b * 0
^ ®
5
3
It
IX
Ze ©
4
It
i» IC
It
d»
©
n
V'
S’
IX
HP
©
It 13
0
I
©
3
BQ
fit
3
»’
3
5
ft
W
V'
©
«e
0
B
ft
3
6
fl
if
it
4t
Zp
f>
l'
0
ft
4
3
Zp
5
I'
$
3
It
z»
It t
14
3
fz i»
©
Zp
0
©
ft
i»
7J
it
£
© o
It
ft
"4 0
FC
fl 3
3
t
#J
tL
it
£»
©
3
It
©
it
1 5
it 3
ft
&
©
ft
3
IX
©
Zp
Zp’
11
3
G
Zp
z» It
©
5
it
A
%
it
ft
It
I'
6
3 i>
£
FC
fl
It
5
ft
ft
id
3
ft
0
if
5
©
5
fl
£
i5
o
O'
*p
'D ±?
fi
d*
T
IX
0
I
0 O
©
Z»
FC
0
f»
it
©
ip
© n it
4 £
O It
Zp
Tn
3 5
cat
1
tf
Zp
©
©
Zp ft
3
ft
*i'
ft
d»
3
ft
3
Z»
BP
»» it
dt
I>
p
Zp
ft
Zp
t
£
©
l'
X.
9
5
Zp
©
S’
ft ZP Z’
V'
fz
6 i»
1
©
Zp
7?
^
ft
fl
6
Zp
GO
fl
V'
ft
o
b
[nJ /v
7’
P
fl
it
fl
IC
K
Zp
HJ
i>
$
Zp
£
It
5
n b
it
3
1
72 $
0 0
d>
FC
Zp
z
11 A
Zp d»
5
£
0
Ft *
D»
a
zK
ft
f
%
3
Bi)
72
3
3
li
I'
Zp
3
6
V'
5
&
i
ft
ft
O'
3
3
It
M
O'
% fl
ft
09
©
it ©
4?
3
W^LzUc V' V'^u —
1^8
sm |
^ it fe —
f nA.
i
0' 0
i
0
3
L ©fj $ &
:IS ’• I O®T® A fc
p* ia^AsasK
r & ft ^ ® ^
A* ft
5
it
©-i
Page 6
PAG& 6
N
ft
li
b
0
11
0
re
O'
2)1
3
O'
0
11
O'
ft
3
0
ft
0
&
0
Lt
TO
ft
£
6
* 0>
t #
it
0 a
0
IC
W
ic
ft
O’
5
£
t’
Lt
6
5
M
O'
3
a
A
T
IX
IX
tc
0
(i
Ad
t
i»
5
i'
0
3
11 O'
T
6
F
ir
3
c?)
X£ *9
0’
It
0*
It
5
d5
U'
It
I'
i
11
IC
3
IX
0
K
IX
3
IX
t’
0 CD
£
S
nW
it
IX
^j
ad
b
b
<h
WJ
0.0
&M
14
0
IX
3
$
0
TO
ft
3
CA
I
0
It
2
i
d5
3
L
3
<’
it
re
3
ft
II
£
X
3
IX
3
IX
£
ip
V'
5
©
It
©
It
ip %
31
a
5
TO
tc
3
O'
0
IX
i>
t<-
It
i
o»
0"
# #J
IX
3
3
i»
3
3
0
l' ft
ic
O
It
3
b
a
i
a it t
t
ft
to
V'
? IX 0’
3
TO
O
0
i»
O'
Ze
TO
mi
i»
if ft
i
IX
Ze
Pl
s>
X
B
V'
5
3
ft
0
3
0
0
li
ft t'
(X
d» o 3
IX
ft
T ^
n
it
(9 A
5
3
6
0
3
I'
5
ft
£>
O'
5
tx-
d*
b
0
Di
TO
O'
H
IX
3
H
0
0
IX
IC
0 i‘
It IX
f>
I'
0
■0
i
C'
5
*
*
a
I'
W
a u
O'
*k
i»
ft
I®
0
b 4t
5
IC
it H
0’
V'
3
It
IX
t
0
it
1
IX
d»
Jr TO
3
ft
O d»
b
5
IX
0
0
d»
to
3
^
V
^
b
oE
i:ffl©^ oS®
t
0
5
IC
0
4t
&
IC
Q
IC
IX
It
I
IX
in
6
ft
TO i
0
%
HU& &
0
ft
M 0
IX
re
n
IX
-M 5
Im
iC
K
i®
Io
0
IX
tw
i> i£
£
0
ft
0
t
ft
■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone EM. 6-5005
0
ft
IX
IHA
re
IX
0
3
3
THE
NEW CANADIAN
It
d>
/fa
3
zi»
t
£
IC
it
0
IX
9
G*
3
ft' 4
IC
li
0
3
ii
w
#
N
ft
li
b
0
11
0
re
O'
2)1
3
O'
0
11
O'
ft
3
0
ft
0
&
0
Lt
TO
ft
£
6
* 0>
t #
it
0 a
0
IC
W
ic
ft
O’
5
£
t’
Lt
6
5
M
O'
3
a
A
T
IX
IX
tc
0
(i
Ad
t
i»
5
i'
0
3
11 O'
T
6
F
ir
3
c?)
X£ *9
0’
It
0*
It
5
d5
U'
It
I'
i
11
IC
3
IX
0
K
IX
3
IX
t’
0 CD
£
S
nW
it
IX
^j
ad
b
b
<h
WJ
0.0
&M
14
0
IX
3
$
0
TO
ft
3
CA
I
0
It
2
i
d5
3
L
3
<’
it
re
3
ft
II
£
X
3
IX
3
IX
£
ip
V'
5
©
It
©
It
ip %
31
a
5
TO
tc
3
O'
0
IX
i>
t<-
It
i
o»
0"
# #J
IX
3
3
i»
3
3
0
l' ft
ic
O
It
3
b
a
i
a it t
t
ft
to
V'
? IX 0’
3
TO
O
0
i»
O'
Ze
TO
mi
i»
if ft
i
IX
Ze
Pl
s>
X
B
V'
5
3
ft
0
3
0
0
li
ft t'
(X
d» o 3
IX
ft
T ^
n
it
(9 A
5
3
6
0
3
I'
5
ft
£>
O'
5
tx-
d*
b
0
Di
TO
O'
H
IX
3
H
0
0
IX
IC
0 i‘
It IX
f>
I'
0
■0
i
C'
5
*
*
a
I'
W
a u
O'
*k
i»
ft
I®
0
b 4t
5
IC
it H
0’
V'
3
It
IX
t
0
it
1
IX
d»
Jr TO
3
ft
O d»
b
5
IX
0
0
d»
to
3
^
V
^
b
oE
i:ffl©^ oS®
t
0
5
IC
0
4t
&
IC
Q
IC
IX
It
I
IX
in
6
ft
TO i
0
%
HU& &
0
ft
M 0
IX
re
n
IX
-M 5
Im
iC
K
i®
Io
0
IX
tw
i> i£
£
0
ft
0
t
ft
■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone EM. 6-5005
0
ft
IX
IHA
re
IX
0
3
3
THE
NEW CANADIAN
It
d>
/fa
3
zi»
t
£
IC
it
0
IX
9
G*
3
ft' 4
IC
li
0
3
ii
w
#
Page 7
Wednesday.JIay^2, _1968
PAGE 7
A Sculptor’s World By Isamu Noguchi
•-^ Sculptors World bv Isamui haniwa (“The Queen.” 1931) or
'Oguchi
Foreword by BuckminTor. Buddhist Church Picnic At Ponderosa June 23 1 ?nFuIleA
PubHshed by Harper■ refining techniques, such as those
of European sculptors (“Death,”
TORONTO.—With the coming of warmer weather, thoughts
and Thames and Monel metal, 1934).
r,rurally turn ro summer pleasures and with this in mind, the Hudson (L.K.) distributed in the
But even before the war. No
Toronto Buddhist Church picnic committee has been scouring the nr Xast by John Weatherhill, guchi
demonstrated, in retro
i p. -o9; 13 color and 255 monocountryside looking for a suitable picnic site, At Jong last the
spect,
his
nearly precocious abi’i£ - O™6 Plates. Prices $20, £5.5s..
tv to be first. In 1939 he made
perfect site has been found — the Ponderosa Picnic Park. The 6,o00 yen,
m,°. ,
°T playground equipment
date of the picnic is Sunday, June 23rd, 1968.
. Among the best artists of om- vhich were so different from the
Details and map to guide you to Ponderosa Park will be pub- time, and probably the most re deadly designs then — and still
markable sculptor, is Isamu No
in use that up until verv re
lished later. Keep this date in mind. —T.B.C.
guchi. What is remarkable is not cently they appeared so avant
simply his versatility, nor his garde as to be extra-worldly. In
*
heritage, but that his basic g'oals 1933, three decades before kine
and precepts in sculpting- have tic art attained such interna
Tor. Japanese United Church Picnic On June 13th apparently
not changed over the tional
respectabilitv,
Noguchi
TORONTO—The Toronto Japanese United Church will be years, yet the manner of his ex contemplated a “Musical Weath
holding their Annual Church Picnic this year at Cedar Glen in pression has changed constantlv. er Vane,” and three decades be
peeping Noguchi among the fore fore Klaus Oldenburg proposed
Bolton, Ontario on June 16th. This is the same locale as last year's front of movements in sculpture. that a massive block of concrete
successful picnic.
Especially since the war, it ap be placed at a New York inter
Picnic officials expect one of the biggest turnouts of all times pears that Noguchi, while being- section, as a monument, Noguchi
as an array of picnic funstivities are arranged for young- and in the forefront, has simply up had proposed “Monument to the
(1933),
a
“triangular
and left them when they became Plow”
old. Please keep this date open for summer fun.
pyramid,
12,000
feet
wide
at base,
veil established, when they be
Everyone is invited. Please bring the whole family, friends and
made
of
earth
on
one
side
tilled
came debilitated my widespread
in
furrows,
one
side
planted
to
neighbors. It’ll be a ball. —N.N.
imitation. He has never let him
self be trapped in what might wheat, and topped with a block
*
*
nave been called the Noguchi jof concrete and a large stainless
style, but has always been a steel plow.” Then, after the war
(and brief internment at Poston,
United Church Sponsors Summer Children's Camp vagabond. In this book, his auto Ariz.)
he revived his prewar in
biography, he traces back down j
TORONTO.—This year the Toronto Japanese United1 Church the roads he has travelled, re- ;terest in sculpture lit from with
is trying to foster the idea of getting more of our children to go counts of the work he has done, in, and designed lamps as well.
Noguchi’s comment on the bad
and it is a remarkable gazeteer
to camp. This is an experience that no boy or girl should miss.
indeed.
mitation
of a lamp design of
It should be a must some time between the ages of 10—15. To
lis which he had sold to Knoll,
■^ the age of 10 his mother and which was then copied by
help start this program we are sponsoring- a number of children
apprenticed him to a cabinet other firms, is:
this summer to go to camp.
maker in Chigasaki, and although
“Plagiarism, of which I have
The dates at Sparrow Lake Camp are:
there later was talk of his study I
been
a constant victim is not as
ing medicine, even then his fut
Junior girls, ages 9, 10, and 11. Mon. July 15 to Sat. July 27.
painful
when a thing is copied
ure may- have been determined.
Senior girls, .ages 12 to 16 Mon. July 29 to Sat. Aug. 10.
Later, he made one false start outright as when it Is distorted
Boys — Junior 9 to 11; Seniors 12 to 16
at sculpture before entering- Co and vulgarized in an attempt to
Mon. Aug. 12 to Sat. Aug. 24
lumbia University in 1923, anc disguise the theft.”
After the war, in New York,
later, still in New York, made
Cost — Juniors $58.50, Seniors — $61.50.
another try, but the academic he found marble abundant and
Transportation is extra by Bus or you can drive up — 7 miles schooling he faced was a strait cheap, and produced a number
from Washago. The Nisei church, church school and the u.c.w. jacket, and he wouldn’t be tiec of d'eservedly famous works,
such as “Kouros’ (1945), and in
have agreed to subsidize half the cost ($30 each) for 5 boys or into it.
the following year made this
ghio who would be willing to attend one of the camps above.
He lived in Greenwich Village statement for the catalog when
The camps are quickly filling up and we must act now. If of the 1920’s, the Village of Al asked to show his work at a
you are interested, please speak to Gordon Imai, 444-5159, Mr. Kaz fred Stieglitz, benefactor of so Museum of Modern Art show:
many- artists, and then obtained
Shikaze, 277-9953, or one of the teachers. -—N.N.
“The essence of sculpture is
a Guggenheim Foundation schol
arship which took him to Paris for me the perception of space,
*
*
*
in 1927, where, as Bucky Fuller the continuum of our existence
writes, Brancusi first rejected All dimensions are but measures
Dojo Yaburi Martial Art Thriller Next Centre Film Noguchi, saying that he took no of it . . . Movement line and time
itself are also qualities of space.
TORONTO.
The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film students. Noguchi asked if he Space is otherwise inconceivable.
needed someone to nolish, and
, e&tnals continues on June 9th in its “Summer Series” with a his association with Brancusi be- These are the essence of sculpt
ure and .as our concepts of them
‘0no awaited film “Dojo Yaburi.” All martial art fans should not gan.
change
In 1929 it was back to the change .so. . must our sculpture
t tis exciting film. One showing only at 8 p.m.
United States, where he met Ful
^aBanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society was ler and Martha Graham. Before
“I say it is the sculptor who
°«a« in 1962 for the purpose of showing — exclusively to its too long, he was headed for Ja- orders and animates space, gives
em els
On a non-commercial basis, films selected for their nan, via Peking, and in Japan it meaning.”
It is this perception which has
; ucational and cultural qualities, and also for their appropriateness became fascinated by haniwa. As
today, he worked wherever he seen the basis of Noguchi’s work
pionioting international understanding.
went, although there was much wt only in sculpture as we use
Dr
/a^anese Canadian Cultural Centre, early in 1967, was sculpting of heads in response tn the term, but in set and costume
JaM611-6'
a ®’^ °^ Twin 3$ mm. movie projectors from the economic, necessity. As is evident designs for modern dance, as
in the illustrations of his early well as playgrounds and gardens.
a lice
-LDnisLi’w of Foreign Affairs. In May, we were granted work. Noguchi was alreadv com With such constants, it is no
fpm< ^ Ulu'er Section 57 of the Theatres Act, to exhibit standard petent in several media, but had wonder that many of his works
initial q S^uen*-b’> on May 19, an inaugural screening of our not vet fullv freed himself of executed years ago are fresh to
under
Enraptured” — in color and widescreen — was held the limitations imposed by refin day, and will be fresh for years
ing forms, such as the terra-cotta to come.
khikaw 6 T^3^011^6 °£ ^e Consul General, of Japan, Mr. Ryoko
^l'3', t 'ias a success. The aim of the Film Society since, has
j 0 pio\ide its members with at least one regular film a month.
adhere
L° COn^nue with these showings, however, we must
®u?t b^’
D1 dneiple of a Film Society, whereby the admittance
®i oura]11?1^ ^ mem^ers only. We urge all interested people to
aUC Sen^ ’n ^e application form to avoid disappointment
AdnX^L56*^ is United.
"ill be elioibi
membership card only. No one under IS
Tali
Ure
are shown with English subtitles. Summer and
^ochikn Fl 16 ma^e P°ssibe through the kind cooperation of
mns of America, Inc., Los Angeles. — J.C.C. Centre
Your Home
Buy & Sell
It 8 a good policy to
have th# BIGHT POLICY
ConsuH
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Phone 921-3171
Buu
Banquet Facilities
------
business Or Private Parties
ING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
H*«:
Chartered
922-1353
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO ।
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio
Niahimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Deiv Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Re#erv*
Now lor
Weddings
Dances Etc,
ALNA
Of Toronto
Through
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
TOSH IWAI
Sus Nagcri
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
travel office
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
v
(Dbiing Lounge)
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
824-8153
ERNEST JOMOR1
Lichee Garden
(4 Dines To Serve You)
' I ERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Yong* Street, Toronto
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Travel Office
55
Wellington
Est.
W. Toronto
1923
PAGE 7
A Sculptor’s World By Isamu Noguchi
•-^ Sculptors World bv Isamui haniwa (“The Queen.” 1931) or
'Oguchi
Foreword by BuckminTor. Buddhist Church Picnic At Ponderosa June 23 1 ?nFuIleA
PubHshed by Harper■ refining techniques, such as those
of European sculptors (“Death,”
TORONTO.—With the coming of warmer weather, thoughts
and Thames and Monel metal, 1934).
r,rurally turn ro summer pleasures and with this in mind, the Hudson (L.K.) distributed in the
But even before the war. No
Toronto Buddhist Church picnic committee has been scouring the nr Xast by John Weatherhill, guchi
demonstrated, in retro
i p. -o9; 13 color and 255 monocountryside looking for a suitable picnic site, At Jong last the
spect,
his
nearly precocious abi’i£ - O™6 Plates. Prices $20, £5.5s..
tv to be first. In 1939 he made
perfect site has been found — the Ponderosa Picnic Park. The 6,o00 yen,
m,°. ,
°T playground equipment
date of the picnic is Sunday, June 23rd, 1968.
. Among the best artists of om- vhich were so different from the
Details and map to guide you to Ponderosa Park will be pub- time, and probably the most re deadly designs then — and still
markable sculptor, is Isamu No
in use that up until verv re
lished later. Keep this date in mind. —T.B.C.
guchi. What is remarkable is not cently they appeared so avant
simply his versatility, nor his garde as to be extra-worldly. In
*
heritage, but that his basic g'oals 1933, three decades before kine
and precepts in sculpting- have tic art attained such interna
Tor. Japanese United Church Picnic On June 13th apparently
not changed over the tional
respectabilitv,
Noguchi
TORONTO—The Toronto Japanese United Church will be years, yet the manner of his ex contemplated a “Musical Weath
holding their Annual Church Picnic this year at Cedar Glen in pression has changed constantlv. er Vane,” and three decades be
peeping Noguchi among the fore fore Klaus Oldenburg proposed
Bolton, Ontario on June 16th. This is the same locale as last year's front of movements in sculpture. that a massive block of concrete
successful picnic.
Especially since the war, it ap be placed at a New York inter
Picnic officials expect one of the biggest turnouts of all times pears that Noguchi, while being- section, as a monument, Noguchi
as an array of picnic funstivities are arranged for young- and in the forefront, has simply up had proposed “Monument to the
(1933),
a
“triangular
and left them when they became Plow”
old. Please keep this date open for summer fun.
pyramid,
12,000
feet
wide
at base,
veil established, when they be
Everyone is invited. Please bring the whole family, friends and
made
of
earth
on
one
side
tilled
came debilitated my widespread
in
furrows,
one
side
planted
to
neighbors. It’ll be a ball. —N.N.
imitation. He has never let him
self be trapped in what might wheat, and topped with a block
*
*
nave been called the Noguchi jof concrete and a large stainless
style, but has always been a steel plow.” Then, after the war
(and brief internment at Poston,
United Church Sponsors Summer Children's Camp vagabond. In this book, his auto Ariz.)
he revived his prewar in
biography, he traces back down j
TORONTO.—This year the Toronto Japanese United1 Church the roads he has travelled, re- ;terest in sculpture lit from with
is trying to foster the idea of getting more of our children to go counts of the work he has done, in, and designed lamps as well.
Noguchi’s comment on the bad
and it is a remarkable gazeteer
to camp. This is an experience that no boy or girl should miss.
indeed.
mitation
of a lamp design of
It should be a must some time between the ages of 10—15. To
lis which he had sold to Knoll,
■^ the age of 10 his mother and which was then copied by
help start this program we are sponsoring- a number of children
apprenticed him to a cabinet other firms, is:
this summer to go to camp.
maker in Chigasaki, and although
“Plagiarism, of which I have
The dates at Sparrow Lake Camp are:
there later was talk of his study I
been
a constant victim is not as
ing medicine, even then his fut
Junior girls, ages 9, 10, and 11. Mon. July 15 to Sat. July 27.
painful
when a thing is copied
ure may- have been determined.
Senior girls, .ages 12 to 16 Mon. July 29 to Sat. Aug. 10.
Later, he made one false start outright as when it Is distorted
Boys — Junior 9 to 11; Seniors 12 to 16
at sculpture before entering- Co and vulgarized in an attempt to
Mon. Aug. 12 to Sat. Aug. 24
lumbia University in 1923, anc disguise the theft.”
After the war, in New York,
later, still in New York, made
Cost — Juniors $58.50, Seniors — $61.50.
another try, but the academic he found marble abundant and
Transportation is extra by Bus or you can drive up — 7 miles schooling he faced was a strait cheap, and produced a number
from Washago. The Nisei church, church school and the u.c.w. jacket, and he wouldn’t be tiec of d'eservedly famous works,
such as “Kouros’ (1945), and in
have agreed to subsidize half the cost ($30 each) for 5 boys or into it.
the following year made this
ghio who would be willing to attend one of the camps above.
He lived in Greenwich Village statement for the catalog when
The camps are quickly filling up and we must act now. If of the 1920’s, the Village of Al asked to show his work at a
you are interested, please speak to Gordon Imai, 444-5159, Mr. Kaz fred Stieglitz, benefactor of so Museum of Modern Art show:
many- artists, and then obtained
Shikaze, 277-9953, or one of the teachers. -—N.N.
“The essence of sculpture is
a Guggenheim Foundation schol
arship which took him to Paris for me the perception of space,
*
*
*
in 1927, where, as Bucky Fuller the continuum of our existence
writes, Brancusi first rejected All dimensions are but measures
Dojo Yaburi Martial Art Thriller Next Centre Film Noguchi, saying that he took no of it . . . Movement line and time
itself are also qualities of space.
TORONTO.
The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film students. Noguchi asked if he Space is otherwise inconceivable.
needed someone to nolish, and
, e&tnals continues on June 9th in its “Summer Series” with a his association with Brancusi be- These are the essence of sculpt
ure and .as our concepts of them
‘0no awaited film “Dojo Yaburi.” All martial art fans should not gan.
change
In 1929 it was back to the change .so. . must our sculpture
t tis exciting film. One showing only at 8 p.m.
United States, where he met Ful
^aBanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society was ler and Martha Graham. Before
“I say it is the sculptor who
°«a« in 1962 for the purpose of showing — exclusively to its too long, he was headed for Ja- orders and animates space, gives
em els
On a non-commercial basis, films selected for their nan, via Peking, and in Japan it meaning.”
It is this perception which has
; ucational and cultural qualities, and also for their appropriateness became fascinated by haniwa. As
today, he worked wherever he seen the basis of Noguchi’s work
pionioting international understanding.
went, although there was much wt only in sculpture as we use
Dr
/a^anese Canadian Cultural Centre, early in 1967, was sculpting of heads in response tn the term, but in set and costume
JaM611-6'
a ®’^ °^ Twin 3$ mm. movie projectors from the economic, necessity. As is evident designs for modern dance, as
in the illustrations of his early well as playgrounds and gardens.
a lice
-LDnisLi’w of Foreign Affairs. In May, we were granted work. Noguchi was alreadv com With such constants, it is no
fpm< ^ Ulu'er Section 57 of the Theatres Act, to exhibit standard petent in several media, but had wonder that many of his works
initial q S^uen*-b’> on May 19, an inaugural screening of our not vet fullv freed himself of executed years ago are fresh to
under
Enraptured” — in color and widescreen — was held the limitations imposed by refin day, and will be fresh for years
ing forms, such as the terra-cotta to come.
khikaw 6 T^3^011^6 °£ ^e Consul General, of Japan, Mr. Ryoko
^l'3', t 'ias a success. The aim of the Film Society since, has
j 0 pio\ide its members with at least one regular film a month.
adhere
L° COn^nue with these showings, however, we must
®u?t b^’
D1 dneiple of a Film Society, whereby the admittance
®i oura]11?1^ ^ mem^ers only. We urge all interested people to
aUC Sen^ ’n ^e application form to avoid disappointment
AdnX^L56*^ is United.
"ill be elioibi
membership card only. No one under IS
Tali
Ure
are shown with English subtitles. Summer and
^ochikn Fl 16 ma^e P°ssibe through the kind cooperation of
mns of America, Inc., Los Angeles. — J.C.C. Centre
Your Home
Buy & Sell
It 8 a good policy to
have th# BIGHT POLICY
ConsuH
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Phone 921-3171
Buu
Banquet Facilities
------
business Or Private Parties
ING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
H*«:
Chartered
922-1353
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO ।
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio
Niahimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Deiv Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Re#erv*
Now lor
Weddings
Dances Etc,
ALNA
Of Toronto
Through
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
TOSH IWAI
Sus Nagcri
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
travel office
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
v
(Dbiing Lounge)
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
824-8153
ERNEST JOMOR1
Lichee Garden
(4 Dines To Serve You)
' I ERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Yong* Street, Toronto
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Travel Office
55
Wellington
Est.
W. Toronto
1923
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, Ma,, 2,
1111 1115 Spouse- In Parti-
ular, the husband Sent n
History of J.C. United Church . . .
Cont. from Page One
committee indicated that it was not yet time to become
Victoria. Rev Sadao Nakanishi came from Japan to serve the Mis
tovvardP thpUnS'i£ln the J?1 Seunse of the meaning, a definite steu sion in 1918 and had done so faithfully until 1924 when he moved
toward the self-supporting church was taken. This step toward
to Steveston .Mission. Although he was not a man of great ability
financial independence w.as finally realized in 1936.
Postage in ^
and it took him a little time to adjust himself to immigrants com
a
Anoth?r notable financial attempt was a Gymnasium Campaign. munity, he was a developed pastor. And the Mission grew though
479 QUEEN ST. West
^^naSiUm attached to the church had long been contemplated not very fast but steadily. Mr. Nakanishi had published a paper
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
L- P ! ^moral activities with healthy recreation for young in order to bring his messages to the many remote camps and
Fmally, a tentative plan was presented bv Dr. Oster- colonies on the Island, and it was called “Michikusa” — "Wayside
EMpire 6-5005
? n ?
meeting of the Official Board in 1918. It was Grass”. These scattered points were covered by occasional visits
SUBSCRIPTION
^L
to bui!d a" $8000 gymnasium adjoining the church. Half and monthly services. When Rev. Ogura succeeded Rev. Nakanishi
$4.00 per 6 month*
i ltS k°St "'as ? be c°Mected by the Japanese. After several de- in 1924, the Victoria Mission included Cordova Bay, Duncan Cheb?CaUSe of various factors, it was realized in December, H?amu?; Ladysmith, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, Cumberland, Mavo
$7.00 per ywi
19-9 at a cost of $24,000. The boost in the budget was due to Kokasilah, and Royston. Rev. Nakanishi returned to Japan in 1927
T. umezuki Publisher
S°ono’ah’
was granted by the Mission Board, after seiwing nine years in Canada.
^-,000 by V .M.S., and $10,000 was donated by the Japanese.
C. TSUMURA English Editoj
v
J,apan in 1916 t0 work in Steveston.
a ’snew
hi
Afferent
di worker from Vancouver,
tO adJust ^elf
in
t0r?P-eV\°^S financial campaigns prior to Akagawa
k home
j
belp
of a W.M.S.
Saito concen
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
•J*
"^^ difficulties are recorded in church records regard- trated his work solely on the church and the Christian Education
°f financia! attempts during the 1920’s perhaps — Sunday School and .Kindergarten. He was the first minister
And Advertising.
the general economic affluence that prevailed after ll- s.eParated tke Mission from the Fishermen’s Association. By
in
^Orth American continent, due to the fact tnis time, operation of the Japanese School had entirely left from
that the Vancouver Japanese Methodist Mission had in its mem- control of the church. Many young people around him organized
‘PkTany "'Mbto-oo businessmen of the Japanese community. % k0un5 Pe°ple s Association in the church. Although the growth
undoubtedly there was a factor that had to be as at tne time of Saito was not very conspicious relative to other Ja
ci ibed as Rev. Akagawa’s successful stewardship education.
panese Missions — a membership growth from 20 to 53 in fave
years
— the .quality of the growth was such that most of the youn«y
c™.
°UlaAe no e.( here that during the pastorate of Rev. Aka
ynaer the leadership of Saito became leading Christians
For Sale
gawa, three future clergymen were being brought up at the VanhUVen Japaaese Mission. Kosaburo Shimizu was living in the in Steveston as well as in other Missions. Though his pastorate; aTlb^eVK^
working his way through the University iX^T0^^’ Sait0 was not a happy man amongst fellow min(S<“ ”“ ”"■ ft» w
JaP.anese community. Partly because of the conserva
ol Butish Columbia as a principal of the Night School in Van • \
couver. During the summer of 1918, Shimizu served as a summer tive character- of the Steveston Japanese, and because of the unj£Py ex3™?16 of his predecessor in the community issue, Saito
M
P
oAw-n
which had been vacant after Rev. ahv ays took a reserved attitude in community affairs. Sometimes
M. Ozawa left for New Westminster to succeed Akagawa. He wa«
a shoht friction was observed because of this attitude beJ™an%nyi<?>(T^^
Akagawa took a trip to
Japan in 1920. Until he was ordained in 1927, Shimizu served b eie?94im ^nS the popular Akagawa. Rev. Saito returned to Japan
1924 One
and was
became
a the
prominent minister in TKobe
Tthad
is'intwoinfaces.
tha?
jV3 Prcity.
°blem
FalV^fn^?”656 f‘e dShin ,Okanagaa for two summers and in Ocean
! M
> eays- -During this period Shimizu also worked' hi«
that there were two distinct opposites in
f nte?eSt°h CJ^’13tian KJSS10^ °ne is the slowness in the growth
TT? fchJ0Ugh graduate study m English Literature at Harvard
Siting, Installation, Repairs,
University and received an M. A. degree in 1924. There were allo
f .he membership, and the otner is the conservative character- of
etc.
p
hei .v°ung men in the Vancouver Mission who later dedicat- the people even in the church. Underlying these weretheop?J themselves to the service of the Lord1. One was Mr Goifhi
°f the people of Mio- Thus Steveston had been
Kenji Tsuruda
Nakahama, a nephew of Rev. Akagawa, who later became a pro- thought to be the most difficult field in the Japanese Mission
Phone 489-3341
amongst Japanese Canadians. The other
?
ev>
O
za
wa
came
to
New
Westminster
to
succeed
wa^ Mi. Masanori Yamada who later left his successful real estate
Steveston, the outlook of the Missions under
business to become as Officer in the Salvation Army ser?in~ the
SlWn ^S ?e? always bright and encouraging owning
Japanese Canadians.
y
6
e
J- 1
^ intellectual circumstances from the days of its
AUTO — FIRE
LIFE
While the Vancouver church grew’ toward being self-sunnort- caS^o/Progressive thinking that prevailed beALL
FORMS
Sstrv^^
Missions were suffering from the lack of steady from the W Ipv k
CT'eatecl by many enlightened farmers
OF
mmistix. Although many ministers were brought over from Jamn sucieededbv R^
^’ent back to Japan in 1923 and was
fa X± pS\”’7y ‘V sone after sVrtVerio^/tSe
succeeded by Rev. Yutaka Ogura who was called from Japan
in liustiation. It took almost, a decade until all seven Jauanese One was
Wer®Tlied du™S this Period of liberalism,
PvS'i01’^ f°uaJ a permanent ministry. Fortunately, because of the ing Summed v S and the
Was in the °’kanagan includS
Mdwh’? °f D1\ S' S' Osterhout as a superintendent of
consult
Pummel land, Kelowna, and Okanagan Center. There were
Chin21
A 1M1SSIO11S11 111 both Methodist Church and the United
and gOi"gS in these fieWs. Six ministers came
KIYO TAMURA
i
ln- face
e? ?the
ears problem
sMce 1918 before
coming
of a minister
and beloved personality, the
TORONTO
| grants
had to
+ the
a^ain
Japanese
immiwa^ept f
JaPanese Missions everywhere in British Columbia ness of
Ocean Falls. But thanks to the kind- I fBn«, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
CLASSIFIED
KENJI ELECTRIC
INSURANCE
£ta« continued* 151111 "araBen’'nt “d Dr- Osterhaut, the j^...................... .........................
,Since Rev. M. Ozawa moved to New Westminster, the Victorin
Mission had been vacant until the Fall of 1918 when the Mission
received Rev Sadao Nakanishi. When K. Shimizu came to Vic tori”
fullT'n^^umn)er of 1918 he found it shameuuij neglected, but fortunately, since it always had barf n vow
close relation with the W.M.S. Oriental Home and School the clre
tbe ^'Idren at the mission had somehow be^n
pe£p e
looked alter. Because of an unchallanged reputation ad th
VH?me b°th in the ^te%nd Japanese” c^Jr i f ? VLt™a JaPanese mission had enjoved a steady sunnlv
of lay leadership and the support of the Japanese community^
?he OkMMgan, four ministers and probationers had workin- to
itWaS startedby Shimizu. Ow- i
nelk
economic condition of the local Jaua^?e -MMeis anci orchard owners and also to the excellent steward
ship interest existing in the Vancouver Mission, those Japanese’
dorad^
?Vith
ideal church building'with a
J ^e uppei storey for the young people. This build- I
TaL°n ^p^1?7^’ Avenue in Kelowna has been a center for the
Hon fa ie92C2taSt,an "Wk f” ”arly fit* ^ea-s si® ^ dedici!
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
panSd ™Ht ^V.’mingS a”d.8""ss of the minsters fromJatairet”^™^^.?1*”- nevertheless, the inefthose
who were" naMned'S 11
the peculiar kind* of work
- mfaisters
rx in
the immigrant community was felt |
strongly in general. Although there ^
evidences to fa?
dicate that they tried to'S'^v^JlZ ±5 ‘°f
South of Bloor.
SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1968. 11:30 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to all.
Why
The
Christian
StBEaaaSSS^ recommends
loanese imnucn^nfo
v
uictoeu me staointy of Ja&r°"s th“es ’"d t« ";^1lzs?
st
fii
ir
Cl
fo:
sic
3
i
foi
oCICIlCC
Hl 1110111101*
701 Dovercourt Rd.
in
yon rea(|
r
5
0
10]
df&
in a
is .A
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
your local
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1968
FOUNDERS DAY
li-nnsM kt
*
2O:3?
Religious School
11.00 A.M. Morning Service — Prof
c t • tt •
»
^sTath^ 8^* ^^ - ^‘^ Tsurui'u^^^^
■■an
fTar<1
not fa7AhS^
Telephone: 534-4302
^'c™^' T^
dianizadon w-as^^l^33, JaPanesebut their steps toward Cana-
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
rowDor
The acculturation, movement, during 1920’s
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
new tamij£n£T^
trend, whe*.erVe^
1901fan effect, the Japanese
Dmember
- I r OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
renvale Cres
m
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
s Private! No Time Limit!
Plenty of delicious food!
Your local newspaper keeps you mformed of what's happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t —ano
shouldn’t — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
I from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation's capital ano
from Monitor news experts in^J
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT'S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILLJJJ
I
|
I
I
I
I
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
,
Boston, Massachusetts, U-S.A. 02115
Gel the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or onniversary
impossible.
Plenty of free parking!
*
“
„ a'sraiO?iness xwcis economically
(.io Be Continued)
Please start my Monitor subscription^
the period checked below. 1 en.iu—
$._____________ (U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR $24
□ 6 months ?12
□ 3 months $6
CHINA
925 Eglinfon W. Toronto
HOUSE
KU. 1-9123
yor
avo;
aitho
Name.
=
ceS0^.1^1^11' association
5
: nnJAST t1® — ®™uase^1otfcrt> M r0?9’ Sl" s2t43ss
=
1 as=^a.^rsi“M^» i
Street.
City_
State_
ZIP Code.
COB'
^ a
Wednesday, Ma,, 2,
1111 1115 Spouse- In Parti-
ular, the husband Sent n
History of J.C. United Church . . .
Cont. from Page One
committee indicated that it was not yet time to become
Victoria. Rev Sadao Nakanishi came from Japan to serve the Mis
tovvardP thpUnS'i£ln the J?1 Seunse of the meaning, a definite steu sion in 1918 and had done so faithfully until 1924 when he moved
toward the self-supporting church was taken. This step toward
to Steveston .Mission. Although he was not a man of great ability
financial independence w.as finally realized in 1936.
Postage in ^
and it took him a little time to adjust himself to immigrants com
a
Anoth?r notable financial attempt was a Gymnasium Campaign. munity, he was a developed pastor. And the Mission grew though
479 QUEEN ST. West
^^naSiUm attached to the church had long been contemplated not very fast but steadily. Mr. Nakanishi had published a paper
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
L- P ! ^moral activities with healthy recreation for young in order to bring his messages to the many remote camps and
Fmally, a tentative plan was presented bv Dr. Oster- colonies on the Island, and it was called “Michikusa” — "Wayside
EMpire 6-5005
? n ?
meeting of the Official Board in 1918. It was Grass”. These scattered points were covered by occasional visits
SUBSCRIPTION
^L
to bui!d a" $8000 gymnasium adjoining the church. Half and monthly services. When Rev. Ogura succeeded Rev. Nakanishi
$4.00 per 6 month*
i ltS k°St "'as ? be c°Mected by the Japanese. After several de- in 1924, the Victoria Mission included Cordova Bay, Duncan Cheb?CaUSe of various factors, it was realized in December, H?amu?; Ladysmith, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, Cumberland, Mavo
$7.00 per ywi
19-9 at a cost of $24,000. The boost in the budget was due to Kokasilah, and Royston. Rev. Nakanishi returned to Japan in 1927
T. umezuki Publisher
S°ono’ah’
was granted by the Mission Board, after seiwing nine years in Canada.
^-,000 by V .M.S., and $10,000 was donated by the Japanese.
C. TSUMURA English Editoj
v
J,apan in 1916 t0 work in Steveston.
a ’snew
hi
Afferent
di worker from Vancouver,
tO adJust ^elf
in
t0r?P-eV\°^S financial campaigns prior to Akagawa
k home
j
belp
of a W.M.S.
Saito concen
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
•J*
"^^ difficulties are recorded in church records regard- trated his work solely on the church and the Christian Education
°f financia! attempts during the 1920’s perhaps — Sunday School and .Kindergarten. He was the first minister
And Advertising.
the general economic affluence that prevailed after ll- s.eParated tke Mission from the Fishermen’s Association. By
in
^Orth American continent, due to the fact tnis time, operation of the Japanese School had entirely left from
that the Vancouver Japanese Methodist Mission had in its mem- control of the church. Many young people around him organized
‘PkTany "'Mbto-oo businessmen of the Japanese community. % k0un5 Pe°ple s Association in the church. Although the growth
undoubtedly there was a factor that had to be as at tne time of Saito was not very conspicious relative to other Ja
ci ibed as Rev. Akagawa’s successful stewardship education.
panese Missions — a membership growth from 20 to 53 in fave
years
— the .quality of the growth was such that most of the youn«y
c™.
°UlaAe no e.( here that during the pastorate of Rev. Aka
ynaer the leadership of Saito became leading Christians
For Sale
gawa, three future clergymen were being brought up at the VanhUVen Japaaese Mission. Kosaburo Shimizu was living in the in Steveston as well as in other Missions. Though his pastorate; aTlb^eVK^
working his way through the University iX^T0^^’ Sait0 was not a happy man amongst fellow min(S<“ ”“ ”"■ ft» w
JaP.anese community. Partly because of the conserva
ol Butish Columbia as a principal of the Night School in Van • \
couver. During the summer of 1918, Shimizu served as a summer tive character- of the Steveston Japanese, and because of the unj£Py ex3™?16 of his predecessor in the community issue, Saito
M
P
oAw-n
which had been vacant after Rev. ahv ays took a reserved attitude in community affairs. Sometimes
M. Ozawa left for New Westminster to succeed Akagawa. He wa«
a shoht friction was observed because of this attitude beJ™an%nyi<?>(T^^
Akagawa took a trip to
Japan in 1920. Until he was ordained in 1927, Shimizu served b eie?94im ^nS the popular Akagawa. Rev. Saito returned to Japan
1924 One
and was
became
a the
prominent minister in TKobe
Tthad
is'intwoinfaces.
tha?
jV3 Prcity.
°blem
FalV^fn^?”656 f‘e dShin ,Okanagaa for two summers and in Ocean
! M
> eays- -During this period Shimizu also worked' hi«
that there were two distinct opposites in
f nte?eSt°h CJ^’13tian KJSS10^ °ne is the slowness in the growth
TT? fchJ0Ugh graduate study m English Literature at Harvard
Siting, Installation, Repairs,
University and received an M. A. degree in 1924. There were allo
f .he membership, and the otner is the conservative character- of
etc.
p
hei .v°ung men in the Vancouver Mission who later dedicat- the people even in the church. Underlying these weretheop?J themselves to the service of the Lord1. One was Mr Goifhi
°f the people of Mio- Thus Steveston had been
Kenji Tsuruda
Nakahama, a nephew of Rev. Akagawa, who later became a pro- thought to be the most difficult field in the Japanese Mission
Phone 489-3341
amongst Japanese Canadians. The other
?
ev>
O
za
wa
came
to
New
Westminster
to
succeed
wa^ Mi. Masanori Yamada who later left his successful real estate
Steveston, the outlook of the Missions under
business to become as Officer in the Salvation Army ser?in~ the
SlWn ^S ?e? always bright and encouraging owning
Japanese Canadians.
y
6
e
J- 1
^ intellectual circumstances from the days of its
AUTO — FIRE
LIFE
While the Vancouver church grew’ toward being self-sunnort- caS^o/Progressive thinking that prevailed beALL
FORMS
Sstrv^^
Missions were suffering from the lack of steady from the W Ipv k
CT'eatecl by many enlightened farmers
OF
mmistix. Although many ministers were brought over from Jamn sucieededbv R^
^’ent back to Japan in 1923 and was
fa X± pS\”’7y ‘V sone after sVrtVerio^/tSe
succeeded by Rev. Yutaka Ogura who was called from Japan
in liustiation. It took almost, a decade until all seven Jauanese One was
Wer®Tlied du™S this Period of liberalism,
PvS'i01’^ f°uaJ a permanent ministry. Fortunately, because of the ing Summed v S and the
Was in the °’kanagan includS
Mdwh’? °f D1\ S' S' Osterhout as a superintendent of
consult
Pummel land, Kelowna, and Okanagan Center. There were
Chin21
A 1M1SSIO11S11 111 both Methodist Church and the United
and gOi"gS in these fieWs. Six ministers came
KIYO TAMURA
i
ln- face
e? ?the
ears problem
sMce 1918 before
coming
of a minister
and beloved personality, the
TORONTO
| grants
had to
+ the
a^ain
Japanese
immiwa^ept f
JaPanese Missions everywhere in British Columbia ness of
Ocean Falls. But thanks to the kind- I fBn«, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
CLASSIFIED
KENJI ELECTRIC
INSURANCE
£ta« continued* 151111 "araBen’'nt “d Dr- Osterhaut, the j^...................... .........................
,Since Rev. M. Ozawa moved to New Westminster, the Victorin
Mission had been vacant until the Fall of 1918 when the Mission
received Rev Sadao Nakanishi. When K. Shimizu came to Vic tori”
fullT'n^^umn)er of 1918 he found it shameuuij neglected, but fortunately, since it always had barf n vow
close relation with the W.M.S. Oriental Home and School the clre
tbe ^'Idren at the mission had somehow be^n
pe£p e
looked alter. Because of an unchallanged reputation ad th
VH?me b°th in the ^te%nd Japanese” c^Jr i f ? VLt™a JaPanese mission had enjoved a steady sunnlv
of lay leadership and the support of the Japanese community^
?he OkMMgan, four ministers and probationers had workin- to
itWaS startedby Shimizu. Ow- i
nelk
economic condition of the local Jaua^?e -MMeis anci orchard owners and also to the excellent steward
ship interest existing in the Vancouver Mission, those Japanese’
dorad^
?Vith
ideal church building'with a
J ^e uppei storey for the young people. This build- I
TaL°n ^p^1?7^’ Avenue in Kelowna has been a center for the
Hon fa ie92C2taSt,an "Wk f” ”arly fit* ^ea-s si® ^ dedici!
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
panSd ™Ht ^V.’mingS a”d.8""ss of the minsters fromJatairet”^™^^.?1*”- nevertheless, the inefthose
who were" naMned'S 11
the peculiar kind* of work
- mfaisters
rx in
the immigrant community was felt |
strongly in general. Although there ^
evidences to fa?
dicate that they tried to'S'^v^JlZ ±5 ‘°f
South of Bloor.
SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1968. 11:30 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to all.
Why
The
Christian
StBEaaaSSS^ recommends
loanese imnucn^nfo
v
uictoeu me staointy of Ja&r°"s th“es ’"d t« ";^1lzs?
st
fii
ir
Cl
fo:
sic
3
i
foi
oCICIlCC
Hl 1110111101*
701 Dovercourt Rd.
in
yon rea(|
r
5
0
10]
df&
in a
is .A
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
your local
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1968
FOUNDERS DAY
li-nnsM kt
*
2O:3?
Religious School
11.00 A.M. Morning Service — Prof
c t • tt •
»
^sTath^ 8^* ^^ - ^‘^ Tsurui'u^^^^
■■an
fTar<1
not fa7AhS^
Telephone: 534-4302
^'c™^' T^
dianizadon w-as^^l^33, JaPanesebut their steps toward Cana-
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
rowDor
The acculturation, movement, during 1920’s
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
new tamij£n£T^
trend, whe*.erVe^
1901fan effect, the Japanese
Dmember
- I r OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
renvale Cres
m
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
s Private! No Time Limit!
Plenty of delicious food!
Your local newspaper keeps you mformed of what's happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t —ano
shouldn’t — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
I from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation's capital ano
from Monitor news experts in^J
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT'S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILLJJJ
I
|
I
I
I
I
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
,
Boston, Massachusetts, U-S.A. 02115
Gel the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or onniversary
impossible.
Plenty of free parking!
*
“
„ a'sraiO?iness xwcis economically
(.io Be Continued)
Please start my Monitor subscription^
the period checked below. 1 en.iu—
$._____________ (U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR $24
□ 6 months ?12
□ 3 months $6
CHINA
925 Eglinfon W. Toronto
HOUSE
KU. 1-9123
yor
avo;
aitho
Name.
=
ceS0^.1^1^11' association
5
: nnJAST t1® — ®™uase^1otfcrt> M r0?9’ Sl" s2t43ss
=
1 as=^a.^rsi“M^» i
Street.
City_
State_
ZIP Code.
COB'
^ a