Page 1
fl
960
M
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1960
0
TORONTO, ONT.
I The View On Parliament Hill
Careful Consideration to Cases
nee
ust
.niy’s
nt.
in
ms
he
mi
,yitild
of
id
or
se
la
y.
■n
le
:o
r-
k
n
e
it.
d
s
NC OH HOLIDAY ALL NEU WEEK
Fairolough
Also Suggests Revision
Of Entire Act Possible
|
The New Canadian will close shop next week
| io enable the staff to take its annual one-week
vacation, so, dear readers, please don't expect a
| copy of The New Canadian next Wednesday, July
I 27th, or Saturday, July 30th. But, we will start the
| presses rolling in time for the Wednesday, August
J 3rd issue.
■.
“Careful consideration’’ ter Canada might mean break
will be given to those cases ing up families and therefore de
feating the purpose. But if these
of relatives of Japanese cases
are meritorious, there is
Canadians who are pre good chance of success."
vented from reunion/ This Mrs. Fairclough also agreed
is what Mrs. Ellen Fair that the present immigration re
clough, Minister of Citizen gulations needed drastic revision.
don’t like these categories
ship and Immigration, told and“I this
chopping up of people
six delegates of the Na into different sections; I think
tional JGC A in Ottawa on the whole Act should be revised,
let alone the part that deals with
July 19.
relatives
Japanese Canadians.
“These divided families We don’t of
want to revise the Act
are a real anxiety to me, but piecemeal.”
it is difficult to know what
From her statements, the dele
gation
felt that a revision was
to do,” she said, “since al
likely
to
be forthcoming. But Mrs.
lowing some relatives to en-
Grand Forks Nisei PC Candidate in Election
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—The riding of Grand Forks-Green
Progressiv
wood.
Thursday nominated a Japanese
He is Yasushi Sugimoto, 40. a
Canadian to contest the provincial Grand Forks farmer who manages
a potato co-operative.
Born
in
Queen
Charlotte
ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH
Islands, he attended schools in
Fairclough would not commit!;
Kelowna and.went to Grand Forks
herself into stating when it would
with his family of a wife and two
be introduced into debate in the
children before the wartime re
House of Commons.
The Japan Trade Centre here location of JCs in British Colum
She stated that her department
TOKYO.—First stirrings of a mocracy to a sound basis.)
announced this week of Japan’s bia. .
has been working for a long’ time
He unsuccessfully tried for the fresh breeze in Japan’s long
intention of again exhibiting at
Within limits imposed by this 0,1 a revision, but if she were to
the Canadian National Exhibition Grand. Forks City Council in the stalemated political atmosphere factional setup, Mr. Ikeda ap bring in an amendment now, “it
are shown in Premier Hayato pears to have tried to pick indi would take at least a month’s de
irom August 24th to September past.
The Conservative party has Ikeda's new Cabinet, which took viduals best suited for each partic bate in the Commons” to put in
10th.
The announcement said among now nominated more than 40 can office July 19. The Cabinet list ular post. He gave defeated rival what everybody desired.
die display will be various steel. didates for the election which completed scant eight hours after Mitsujiro Ishii the Trade Ministry,
Hour-Long Talk
products, transistor radios, jnter- could come this fall. The party Mr. Ikeda's own election as Pre a job he has occupied before. And,
mier,
includes
Japan
’
s
first
wo
now
has
no
seats
in
the
52-memMrs.
Fairclough gave an hourconims, cameras, textiles, cash rewithin four ministers in their
man Cabinet minister.
long
audience
to the delegation
gisters, ^plastic products, models ber legislature.
40’s, the Cabinet emphasizes
New list appears tailored to youth and freshness. Ten mem which was comprised of National
w a Japanese subway train,
meet Mr. Ikeda’s first require bers have never served as minis JCCA president Edward Ide,
.'•teamship and train including
ment: restoration of party har ters before. Among the younger -Mary Sakaguchi,- Gloria Sumiya,
Hono-rail, and remote controlled
Seaweed Smugglers
mys.
mony. It includes members of all ministers, three occopy the im Mits Sumiya, T. Umezuki and
major
factions within the Liberal portant posts of Foreign Affairs, Ken Adachi. Deputy Minister Dr.
, This year’s special project will
KOBE.—Maritime officials sav Democratic Party except for the Labor, and Defense.
George Davidson was also pre
oe a cocktail party for a guest
they
caught
two
South
Koreans
sent.*
Left-of-Centre
Miki-Matsumura
Selected
Foreign
Minister
1CU" more than 600 aboard the
During the amiable discussion,
laseshima Maru which will be trying to smuggle in 11 million group and followers of Ichiro was Zentaro Kosaka,, son of a
Kono,
chief
strategist
of
antiIde
introduced the contents of
wealthy
industrialist,
author
of
°^. ^le CNE grounds yen ($30,555) worth of dried
^-.oiaied with 600 Japanese seaweed from Yosu, South Korea. Ikeda forces in the recent party the widely discussed book “Struc the 17-page National JCCA brief
convention.
ture of Revised Capitalism,” and which stressed chiefly the heart
paper lanterns.
. =
Seaweed,
used
for
food,
fertilizer
Other attractions will be a Jaone
of the leading progressives ache and hardship resulting from
Interparly Meetings Sought
among Japan’s younger conserva the restrictive immigration regu
show in the and a variety of other purposes
(The Associated Press reported tives. Mr. Kosaka, who is a pro lations which limit entry into
L^abeth Building with Ja- in Japan, is subject to import
that
Mr. Ikeda, in his press con tege of former Premier Shigeru Canada of only five categories of
Paw.-e and Canadian designs.
duties.
ference July IS, had. proposed in Yoshicla, stressed at his first press relatives of Japanese Canadians.
terparty meetings to improve re conference the importance of re
The brief did not intend “to
lations between his own Liberal covering American confidence.
ask for revisions of the Canadian
Democratic Party and the So
Stabilization, he said, was a Immigration Act, particularly
cialist opposition. This appeared first step toward this goal. As for Section 20”, but “to ask for the
to be one aspect of the new relations with .Communist coun special consideration of these
government
’s policy of restoring tries, Mr. Kosaka opined that cases of Canadians of Japanese
’«3
the country’s .parliamentary de these should be conducted with ancestry who are separated from
“due regard for the international relatives in Japan, and whose
situation.”
welfare and happiness are conse
Premier Ikeda, while advocat quently seriously affected.”
ing restoration of normal rela
‘What we desire ... is only
tions with Communist China, said that the problem of the separated
that he would not adopt a neu relatives be solved on the abiding
tralist policy. “I will stick to the principle of compassion.”
The Japan Air Lines’ “Jet alliance of the Western free na
The brief also stated that the
Courier” service will be inau tions,” he added.
present policy “is a reflection on
gurated on August 12 for its
(continued on page eight)
Tokyo - Honolulu - San Francisco
(continued on page eight)
route, subject to Government ap
proval.
The DC-8C jets will also begin
flying on the Tokyo-Honolulu-Los
Angeles route from September 5.
TOKYO.—A . white paper is also stressed the need for im
Scheduled firing time of the
sued by the Construction Ministry provement in the nation’s acute
JAL jetliners is as-follows:
Tokyo-SFO: 11 hours 40 min said that the concentration of inutes (via Honolulu); Tokyo-Hono dustry and population in the housing situation, roads and liv
lulu: 7 hours; Tokyo-LAX: 11 major Japanese cities had already ing environment in general.
hours 55 minutes (via Honolulu). reached its limits.
It also -pointed out that the
Noting that 56 per cent of Ja price of land sharply increased
Expanding its jet service, JAL
fLectoJ c> p"ai J1 m from the ducticrh, Kurosawa has retained will commence its Tokyo-Seattle pan’s population in 1955 was con since 1952. The rate of increase,
Throne
131 ° n ’ The his sweeping pictorial granduer and Tokyo-Hongkong flights with centrated in the heavily indus the White Paper said, was
Fd ot^r i0°^ Seven Samurai and story - telling vigor; Mifune DC-8C’s in October and Novem trialized Tokyo-Yokohama, Osa double that of commodity goods
is
productions is still suitably handsome and ber respectively.
ka-Kobe, Nagoye and Northern in 1959. Directly attributable, it
^ latest athletic starring with Misa Ueh
Hence, by mid-October JAL will Kyushu areas, the white paper said, was the concentration of
Akira Krr^3” b finest director, ara, Minoru Chiaki and Kamatari be operating an all-jet transpaci said that the rate of increase in population in the big cities and
?°st sLriSaV^L,This man’ al~
fic sendee with nine jet flights these areas was 110 per cent in the rising demand for more fac
‘‘apaneso J-^dedly has brought
tory sites.
the 35-year period, 1920-1955.
weekly
across the Pacific.
This spectacular is during the
^-upd o'
^^ the fore- civil wars of medieval times when
To cope with this situation the
Sendee to Europe by DC-8C’s
Tax measures will not be able
?b ear]^ pe71atiC creatian with Lady Yukihime, heiress of the de flying over the North Pole start ministry saw the necessity of ex to prevent the prices from going
^^urai * -“Shomon and Seven feated Akizuki family, hides her ing in the spring of 1961 followed panding city planning programs higher, it said. It added that the
self within her father’s fief ■with by Convair 880-22M’s on the and promoting regionar dispersion only way to prevent this was by
the government assuring a sup
southern routes in summer of the of industry.
Kur°Japan’s top acsame
year
is
also
ready
to
be
The
paper,
the
12th
to
he
issued
ply
of large tracts of land under
(continued on page eight).
c Mifune, In this prosince the end of world War Two, a land utilization program.
launched.
Japan Again Plans
Exhibits at CNE Here
Hidden Forest
Ikeda Cabinet Seek Harmony
Pure Chambara
JAL Jet Courier Service
To Inaugurate Aug. 12
Major Japanese Cities Reach Saturation Point
960
M
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1960
0
TORONTO, ONT.
I The View On Parliament Hill
Careful Consideration to Cases
nee
ust
.niy’s
nt.
in
ms
he
mi
,yitild
of
id
or
se
la
y.
■n
le
:o
r-
k
n
e
it.
d
s
NC OH HOLIDAY ALL NEU WEEK
Fairolough
Also Suggests Revision
Of Entire Act Possible
|
The New Canadian will close shop next week
| io enable the staff to take its annual one-week
vacation, so, dear readers, please don't expect a
| copy of The New Canadian next Wednesday, July
I 27th, or Saturday, July 30th. But, we will start the
| presses rolling in time for the Wednesday, August
J 3rd issue.
■.
“Careful consideration’’ ter Canada might mean break
will be given to those cases ing up families and therefore de
feating the purpose. But if these
of relatives of Japanese cases
are meritorious, there is
Canadians who are pre good chance of success."
vented from reunion/ This Mrs. Fairclough also agreed
is what Mrs. Ellen Fair that the present immigration re
clough, Minister of Citizen gulations needed drastic revision.
don’t like these categories
ship and Immigration, told and“I this
chopping up of people
six delegates of the Na into different sections; I think
tional JGC A in Ottawa on the whole Act should be revised,
let alone the part that deals with
July 19.
relatives
Japanese Canadians.
“These divided families We don’t of
want to revise the Act
are a real anxiety to me, but piecemeal.”
it is difficult to know what
From her statements, the dele
gation
felt that a revision was
to do,” she said, “since al
likely
to
be forthcoming. But Mrs.
lowing some relatives to en-
Grand Forks Nisei PC Candidate in Election
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—The riding of Grand Forks-Green
Progressiv
wood.
Thursday nominated a Japanese
He is Yasushi Sugimoto, 40. a
Canadian to contest the provincial Grand Forks farmer who manages
a potato co-operative.
Born
in
Queen
Charlotte
ELLEN FAIRCLOUGH
Islands, he attended schools in
Fairclough would not commit!;
Kelowna and.went to Grand Forks
herself into stating when it would
with his family of a wife and two
be introduced into debate in the
children before the wartime re
House of Commons.
The Japan Trade Centre here location of JCs in British Colum
She stated that her department
TOKYO.—First stirrings of a mocracy to a sound basis.)
announced this week of Japan’s bia. .
has been working for a long’ time
He unsuccessfully tried for the fresh breeze in Japan’s long
intention of again exhibiting at
Within limits imposed by this 0,1 a revision, but if she were to
the Canadian National Exhibition Grand. Forks City Council in the stalemated political atmosphere factional setup, Mr. Ikeda ap bring in an amendment now, “it
are shown in Premier Hayato pears to have tried to pick indi would take at least a month’s de
irom August 24th to September past.
The Conservative party has Ikeda's new Cabinet, which took viduals best suited for each partic bate in the Commons” to put in
10th.
The announcement said among now nominated more than 40 can office July 19. The Cabinet list ular post. He gave defeated rival what everybody desired.
die display will be various steel. didates for the election which completed scant eight hours after Mitsujiro Ishii the Trade Ministry,
Hour-Long Talk
products, transistor radios, jnter- could come this fall. The party Mr. Ikeda's own election as Pre a job he has occupied before. And,
mier,
includes
Japan
’
s
first
wo
now
has
no
seats
in
the
52-memMrs.
Fairclough gave an hourconims, cameras, textiles, cash rewithin four ministers in their
man Cabinet minister.
long
audience
to the delegation
gisters, ^plastic products, models ber legislature.
40’s, the Cabinet emphasizes
New list appears tailored to youth and freshness. Ten mem which was comprised of National
w a Japanese subway train,
meet Mr. Ikeda’s first require bers have never served as minis JCCA president Edward Ide,
.'•teamship and train including
ment: restoration of party har ters before. Among the younger -Mary Sakaguchi,- Gloria Sumiya,
Hono-rail, and remote controlled
Seaweed Smugglers
mys.
mony. It includes members of all ministers, three occopy the im Mits Sumiya, T. Umezuki and
major
factions within the Liberal portant posts of Foreign Affairs, Ken Adachi. Deputy Minister Dr.
, This year’s special project will
KOBE.—Maritime officials sav Democratic Party except for the Labor, and Defense.
George Davidson was also pre
oe a cocktail party for a guest
they
caught
two
South
Koreans
sent.*
Left-of-Centre
Miki-Matsumura
Selected
Foreign
Minister
1CU" more than 600 aboard the
During the amiable discussion,
laseshima Maru which will be trying to smuggle in 11 million group and followers of Ichiro was Zentaro Kosaka,, son of a
Kono,
chief
strategist
of
antiIde
introduced the contents of
wealthy
industrialist,
author
of
°^. ^le CNE grounds yen ($30,555) worth of dried
^-.oiaied with 600 Japanese seaweed from Yosu, South Korea. Ikeda forces in the recent party the widely discussed book “Struc the 17-page National JCCA brief
convention.
ture of Revised Capitalism,” and which stressed chiefly the heart
paper lanterns.
. =
Seaweed,
used
for
food,
fertilizer
Other attractions will be a Jaone
of the leading progressives ache and hardship resulting from
Interparly Meetings Sought
among Japan’s younger conserva the restrictive immigration regu
show in the and a variety of other purposes
(The Associated Press reported tives. Mr. Kosaka, who is a pro lations which limit entry into
L^abeth Building with Ja- in Japan, is subject to import
that
Mr. Ikeda, in his press con tege of former Premier Shigeru Canada of only five categories of
Paw.-e and Canadian designs.
duties.
ference July IS, had. proposed in Yoshicla, stressed at his first press relatives of Japanese Canadians.
terparty meetings to improve re conference the importance of re
The brief did not intend “to
lations between his own Liberal covering American confidence.
ask for revisions of the Canadian
Democratic Party and the So
Stabilization, he said, was a Immigration Act, particularly
cialist opposition. This appeared first step toward this goal. As for Section 20”, but “to ask for the
to be one aspect of the new relations with .Communist coun special consideration of these
government
’s policy of restoring tries, Mr. Kosaka opined that cases of Canadians of Japanese
’«3
the country’s .parliamentary de these should be conducted with ancestry who are separated from
“due regard for the international relatives in Japan, and whose
situation.”
welfare and happiness are conse
Premier Ikeda, while advocat quently seriously affected.”
ing restoration of normal rela
‘What we desire ... is only
tions with Communist China, said that the problem of the separated
that he would not adopt a neu relatives be solved on the abiding
tralist policy. “I will stick to the principle of compassion.”
The Japan Air Lines’ “Jet alliance of the Western free na
The brief also stated that the
Courier” service will be inau tions,” he added.
present policy “is a reflection on
gurated on August 12 for its
(continued on page eight)
Tokyo - Honolulu - San Francisco
(continued on page eight)
route, subject to Government ap
proval.
The DC-8C jets will also begin
flying on the Tokyo-Honolulu-Los
Angeles route from September 5.
TOKYO.—A . white paper is also stressed the need for im
Scheduled firing time of the
sued by the Construction Ministry provement in the nation’s acute
JAL jetliners is as-follows:
Tokyo-SFO: 11 hours 40 min said that the concentration of inutes (via Honolulu); Tokyo-Hono dustry and population in the housing situation, roads and liv
lulu: 7 hours; Tokyo-LAX: 11 major Japanese cities had already ing environment in general.
hours 55 minutes (via Honolulu). reached its limits.
It also -pointed out that the
Noting that 56 per cent of Ja price of land sharply increased
Expanding its jet service, JAL
fLectoJ c> p"ai J1 m from the ducticrh, Kurosawa has retained will commence its Tokyo-Seattle pan’s population in 1955 was con since 1952. The rate of increase,
Throne
131 ° n ’ The his sweeping pictorial granduer and Tokyo-Hongkong flights with centrated in the heavily indus the White Paper said, was
Fd ot^r i0°^ Seven Samurai and story - telling vigor; Mifune DC-8C’s in October and Novem trialized Tokyo-Yokohama, Osa double that of commodity goods
is
productions is still suitably handsome and ber respectively.
ka-Kobe, Nagoye and Northern in 1959. Directly attributable, it
^ latest athletic starring with Misa Ueh
Hence, by mid-October JAL will Kyushu areas, the white paper said, was the concentration of
Akira Krr^3” b finest director, ara, Minoru Chiaki and Kamatari be operating an all-jet transpaci said that the rate of increase in population in the big cities and
?°st sLriSaV^L,This man’ al~
fic sendee with nine jet flights these areas was 110 per cent in the rising demand for more fac
‘‘apaneso J-^dedly has brought
tory sites.
the 35-year period, 1920-1955.
weekly
across the Pacific.
This spectacular is during the
^-upd o'
^^ the fore- civil wars of medieval times when
To cope with this situation the
Sendee to Europe by DC-8C’s
Tax measures will not be able
?b ear]^ pe71atiC creatian with Lady Yukihime, heiress of the de flying over the North Pole start ministry saw the necessity of ex to prevent the prices from going
^^urai * -“Shomon and Seven feated Akizuki family, hides her ing in the spring of 1961 followed panding city planning programs higher, it said. It added that the
self within her father’s fief ■with by Convair 880-22M’s on the and promoting regionar dispersion only way to prevent this was by
the government assuring a sup
southern routes in summer of the of industry.
Kur°Japan’s top acsame
year
is
also
ready
to
be
The
paper,
the
12th
to
he
issued
ply
of large tracts of land under
(continued on page eight).
c Mifune, In this prosince the end of world War Two, a land utilization program.
launched.
Japan Again Plans
Exhibits at CNE Here
Hidden Forest
Ikeda Cabinet Seek Harmony
Pure Chambara
JAL Jet Courier Service
To Inaugurate Aug. 12
Major Japanese Cities Reach Saturation Point
Page 2
Main Auto Body and Yamadas Battle to Draw; Regent Press TswceBus
SPORTS
_
BY TOSH SAKAMOTO
Ray Tani and Bob Miwa led the
Yamadas—Maa
I
way.
for Regents in the Christie Ken Fukumoto and^S ®
In a seesaw slugfest., Y’amadas
en t^
managed to halt Main Auto’s Fits' game with a pair of .clutch kake.
six-game winning string by scor singles each. Kaz Nishimura and
Busseis—Mas Mori
Ikeda managed the other Shimano (4) Dick %
ing an unearned run in the last Ken
safeties.
Nobby Fujino.
Ta^aka *
inning to gain an. 11-11 tie. Re
Sam
Tex'ashita
added
a
single
Regent Press ^atch Tomihir*
gent Press, with the return of
to
his
double while Bob Nishi- and Ray Tani.
several
veterans,
settled
down
to
By MITCH
,, I”. ^e rirst game, pitcher Ted
k^a garnered the other BusNext Games: Tomn^
Kakino, spun a neat six-hitter and drub Busseis 8 - 2 behind the five- sei hit.
9:30 A AL Sharo’ rT
hit pitching of versatile manager,
won
his
ballgame
with
a
three*
$
*
point apiece on a 5-5 tie in a
Satch Tomihiro.
Maim Auto-Bodv at
close, exciting ballgame at the run homerun in the bottom of the
Main Auto—Tosh Sakamoto • Yamadas- vs. Recent Pressfr’
Main Auto, without the ser
sixth
inning.
Bellwood grounds.
CD Sid Ikeda (5) Sakamoto
moto and at Earlscourt. PlaverZ^ *
The Nisei showed a reversal of vices of their regular hurlers at Jack Ashizawa.
The Nisei ball club came close
Earlscourt last Sunday, mana
on time.
•
f
%
to emerging victorious in this form from their previous game ged to blow a six run margin
ballgame as Alike Sakura opened by playing top-notch ball with built up in their first .two in
the top half of the last inning flawless fielding and the boys nings. Y’amadas battled back to
with a double, and with some momentarily enjoyed first place tie, then go ahead with three-run
heads-up base running by Mike, standing in the League with this outbursts in the third, fourth and
the Niseis enjoyed a short-lived win.
By OSCAR HATASHITA
he says, several fish-hy to 1H
In the second game the Nisei fifth innings. Alain Auto regained
5-4 lead. Then in the last half of
their lead with three runs in the
his bait at once like hu-V
Fishing News
play, the Vuspies caught up to the team bowed to Dandee Cleaners sixth but Y’amadas managed to
sharks.
Once he catches a ft
Niseis as they drove in the tying for the fourth loss of the season. tie the contest in the seventh with
Takemura
caught
a
4run on a sacrifice fly. Chucker The boys banged out eleven safe the aid of a costly error, and a pound rainbow and a ’ 2-pound
a silver /Williams wabbler vbA
Roy Tanaka pitched a steadv ties and couldn’t seem to bunch sacrifice fly by Al Masukawa.
brown near Alliston a few weeks
game but failed* to win this gam*e them together for decisive runs,
Fred Nishikawa led the 13 - hit back. . . Roy Okihiro while fish haa had luck also with streamed
as his mates came up with some . U1
Vising cause, infielders,
ing for pickerel at Port Severn and sometimes a strio of flesh
sporadic loose fielding on key A?¥ iani VP^.^b Seki came up attack for Main Auto with a landed an 8-pound catfish .
plays in this game.
* with.. several’ fielding gems, thus triple, double and ~ single. -Sid picnicing at Lynhurst Park, Kaz from . a silver bass.* Silver* bass
ca^ht in most parts of
.Hits garnered by the Niseis keeping, the team in -a close dis Ikeda belted out a solo round- Yamamoto caught two brown
■tripper
and
Art
Irizawa
lined
the.
Great
Lakes with some of fra
tance
with
the
opposition.
were by Alike Sakura and Rav
trout going about 2 pounds apiece more popular spots being Queeaout
a
double.
Ted
Moritsugu
had
Offensively,
Mike
Sakura
was
Tani with two for four, and
. . . Mas Kondo pickerel fishing
pitcher Roy Tanaka. Sab Seki, best for the Niseis as he led with two singles while every player, at the Nottawasaga caught four ston-Niagara area (the fish in
in
the
Alain
Auto
lineup
garnered
are reputed to have an
Mitch Nishimura and Ted Kakino a double and two singles, follow
a pound pickerel in twenty minu
taste), Bay of Quints are’
ed by Tak Tanaka and Alitch Ni- at least one hit each.
Reliable veteran, Fred Tanaka tes which is something of a re and Port Severn-AIidland areas.
ue that followed, Ni- bhimura with a brace of singles,
cord . . . Fred Oda has been doing
Generally speaking, the mouths i
>ea to A. C. jlanor by and Ray Tani, Sab Seki and pitch led the Yamada crew with a veiY V’ell at Port Severn catching°£
are, tlle favorite haunts
booming
triple
and
Alike
Sakura
er
Jake
Rotterman
with
a
hit
10
__in a loosely played
a 91--pound pickerel and several
i
S1
.
lver
bass due to, possible I
each.
helped
tremendously
as
.they
each
i be Nisei ball club.
4 to .6 pounders. He has been the feed being washed down
hammered
out
a
double
and
a
, In last Friday’s game, Niseis
catching- his limit, or close to it the current though I’ve heard the I
CL tri nit the skids as they absorbed single.
steadily for the last few weeks silver- bass come into the shore-1
1 end
k ad aaorhef loss _at the* hands of
but says that the run is just about hue in the evenings in the Lake I
Exploding for three-quick runs over.
^hdliys by a y-4 score, who curiLiie area, and can be caught cast-1
in
the
first
inning.
Reg-ent
Press
mentnl lapses. Pitcher Jake Kat renuy are leaders of the League.
mg along the shore.
"
I
rode
to
victory
behind
the
fine
Silver Bass
terman of the Niseis had some
In the last three games assis
There
is
no
size
or
catch
limit
I
pitching
efforts
of
Satch
Tomicontrol trouble in this game tant coach Sid Ikeda took over
This year, the silver bass is
to
the
silver
bass,
nor
any
sea■
hh-o.
Combining
a
pair
of
safties
absorbed his second loss of the the managerial role of the team
back in fairly large numbers. The son. They are excellent eatii’ l
season.
m place of regular manager Jeep with five walks. Regents wrap hsh are smaller than other vears and on light tackle are fast, I
On Monday, July Hth, the Ni Seki who was absent due to other ped up the game in the fourth by but are still fun to catch.
seis played two games in one commitments. So far, the boys counting four runs.
,Mr- Omotani goes to the' Etobi scrappy little fighters and can be I
With one out to end the game. coke Creek every Sunday morn- ^aught without travelling great!
^'R^t and split their doublehead haxe not been able to present
What more can al
Busseis ruined Tomihiro’s bid for ln» and catches a mess * of fish distances.
er with an 8-3 win and a 5-2 loss coach Ikeda with a win.
fisherman
want?
I
_ Ikeda’s debut as a manager a shutout by scoring both their quite consistently, his favorite
has not been too succeessful as runs to back-to-back doubles bv spoon being a Andy Reeker. His
ae’s
a difficult time as George Shimano and Sam Tera second choice is a streamer fly.
sembling a winning line-up from shita and a single by Terrv Lhe best time to fish the Etobi
COMPLETE
coke according to Mr. Omotani is
a team that s played with injuries Nakamura.
and absentees due to summer
early morning until about 9
INSURANCE COVERAGE
o clock at which time the motor
Vacations to some of the regular son.
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Anywhere — Anytime
ballplayers.
boats create too much disturb
In
the
losing
cause,
big
batters
Jake Rotterman started the for . the. Niseis were Lefty Zo- ance.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
game
on the mound and was re lowinski with a homer and a c KL^by Wakayama goes up the
Tours-Hotal -Sightseeing
KIYO TAMURA
lieved
by pitcher Ted Kakirio in single, Stan Nishimura with a
in his boat. GenerTravellers Cheques
Office CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-5317
the trill'd inning. For Jake, it was triple and a single, and Mike Sa
starts fishing his favorite
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
v? .nrd loss against three -wins. kura with two hits.
hole with minnows to locate and
TORONTO
Niseis bundled their runs in the
stir-up the silver bass. At times,
and Baggage Insurance
fifth inning on the strength of “FOUL BALLS”
Memo to the coach and man
btan Nishimura’s triple, a life to
ager
of the ball club—“Certainly
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
t
?n an err°L a walk to
>
it is a good policy to
helps
to have somebody directing
John Nishimura and*-a towerin °"
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
I
have' the RIGHT POLICY
three-run homer by Lefty Zo^
^^ the hot-corner doesn’t
lowinski, his second* of the sea- 1 w •
’
Consult
PHOTO & SPORT
Call for Reservations or
Tohn Nishimura, one of theWALES and DUNCAN
Worse's on the team’s track
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Information—EM. 8-9934
’s still
still
r ■« ■ m « . . 1 ( i) contingent proved
pwvea he
ne's
; insurance agents
LE. 2-4267
f ilooks
efs‘AAn
ndYone
that else
he?s on
fast
«’ team
than
,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto. . ?
! W * he
the
Fishing Tackle
'
Phone WA. 1-3171
care
to
race
with
this
speedster
7
Watch Repair Shop
Niseisnext game will be on
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Friday, July 26th at 6:15 PM
| 828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
. and Thursday foliowin at 8:00
Nisei Hit Skids In Form, But Second Place
In Bellwoods A-AA Intermediate Softball League
Smallfighting Fish Are Being Taken Within City
Travel Arrangements
OSCAR'S
T. KAMEOKA
YONEMITSU-
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORIC
OPTICAL
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Complete Care
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• SAKURA RICE
!sSS»
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringiac Soa»cue onM?
.We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian PadHc
and Fan American
Write or call for
full bxfonaation tad
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
a EGGS
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
^#^±
PHONE RU. 1-1002
U 8 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B C.
—Dave Azuma—
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
GOLDEN DRAGON
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
SPEGLAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 aan.
EM. 8-2475
_
Orders to Take Out
131A ^ gL ^ ^
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
x<
SPORTS
_
BY TOSH SAKAMOTO
Ray Tani and Bob Miwa led the
Yamadas—Maa
I
way.
for Regents in the Christie Ken Fukumoto and^S ®
In a seesaw slugfest., Y’amadas
en t^
managed to halt Main Auto’s Fits' game with a pair of .clutch kake.
six-game winning string by scor singles each. Kaz Nishimura and
Busseis—Mas Mori
Ikeda managed the other Shimano (4) Dick %
ing an unearned run in the last Ken
safeties.
Nobby Fujino.
Ta^aka *
inning to gain an. 11-11 tie. Re
Sam
Tex'ashita
added
a
single
Regent Press ^atch Tomihir*
gent Press, with the return of
to
his
double while Bob Nishi- and Ray Tani.
several
veterans,
settled
down
to
By MITCH
,, I”. ^e rirst game, pitcher Ted
k^a garnered the other BusNext Games: Tomn^
Kakino, spun a neat six-hitter and drub Busseis 8 - 2 behind the five- sei hit.
9:30 A AL Sharo’ rT
hit pitching of versatile manager,
won
his
ballgame
with
a
three*
$
*
point apiece on a 5-5 tie in a
Satch Tomihiro.
Maim Auto-Bodv at
close, exciting ballgame at the run homerun in the bottom of the
Main Auto—Tosh Sakamoto • Yamadas- vs. Recent Pressfr’
Main Auto, without the ser
sixth
inning.
Bellwood grounds.
CD Sid Ikeda (5) Sakamoto
moto and at Earlscourt. PlaverZ^ *
The Nisei showed a reversal of vices of their regular hurlers at Jack Ashizawa.
The Nisei ball club came close
Earlscourt last Sunday, mana
on time.
•
f
%
to emerging victorious in this form from their previous game ged to blow a six run margin
ballgame as Alike Sakura opened by playing top-notch ball with built up in their first .two in
the top half of the last inning flawless fielding and the boys nings. Y’amadas battled back to
with a double, and with some momentarily enjoyed first place tie, then go ahead with three-run
heads-up base running by Mike, standing in the League with this outbursts in the third, fourth and
the Niseis enjoyed a short-lived win.
By OSCAR HATASHITA
he says, several fish-hy to 1H
In the second game the Nisei fifth innings. Alain Auto regained
5-4 lead. Then in the last half of
their lead with three runs in the
his bait at once like hu-V
Fishing News
play, the Vuspies caught up to the team bowed to Dandee Cleaners sixth but Y’amadas managed to
sharks.
Once he catches a ft
Niseis as they drove in the tying for the fourth loss of the season. tie the contest in the seventh with
Takemura
caught
a
4run on a sacrifice fly. Chucker The boys banged out eleven safe the aid of a costly error, and a pound rainbow and a ’ 2-pound
a silver /Williams wabbler vbA
Roy Tanaka pitched a steadv ties and couldn’t seem to bunch sacrifice fly by Al Masukawa.
brown near Alliston a few weeks
game but failed* to win this gam*e them together for decisive runs,
Fred Nishikawa led the 13 - hit back. . . Roy Okihiro while fish haa had luck also with streamed
as his mates came up with some . U1
Vising cause, infielders,
ing for pickerel at Port Severn and sometimes a strio of flesh
sporadic loose fielding on key A?¥ iani VP^.^b Seki came up attack for Main Auto with a landed an 8-pound catfish .
plays in this game.
* with.. several’ fielding gems, thus triple, double and ~ single. -Sid picnicing at Lynhurst Park, Kaz from . a silver bass.* Silver* bass
ca^ht in most parts of
.Hits garnered by the Niseis keeping, the team in -a close dis Ikeda belted out a solo round- Yamamoto caught two brown
■tripper
and
Art
Irizawa
lined
the.
Great
Lakes with some of fra
tance
with
the
opposition.
were by Alike Sakura and Rav
trout going about 2 pounds apiece more popular spots being Queeaout
a
double.
Ted
Moritsugu
had
Offensively,
Mike
Sakura
was
Tani with two for four, and
. . . Mas Kondo pickerel fishing
pitcher Roy Tanaka. Sab Seki, best for the Niseis as he led with two singles while every player, at the Nottawasaga caught four ston-Niagara area (the fish in
in
the
Alain
Auto
lineup
garnered
are reputed to have an
Mitch Nishimura and Ted Kakino a double and two singles, follow
a pound pickerel in twenty minu
taste), Bay of Quints are’
ed by Tak Tanaka and Alitch Ni- at least one hit each.
Reliable veteran, Fred Tanaka tes which is something of a re and Port Severn-AIidland areas.
ue that followed, Ni- bhimura with a brace of singles,
cord . . . Fred Oda has been doing
Generally speaking, the mouths i
>ea to A. C. jlanor by and Ray Tani, Sab Seki and pitch led the Yamada crew with a veiY V’ell at Port Severn catching°£
are, tlle favorite haunts
booming
triple
and
Alike
Sakura
er
Jake
Rotterman
with
a
hit
10
__in a loosely played
a 91--pound pickerel and several
i
S1
.
lver
bass due to, possible I
each.
helped
tremendously
as
.they
each
i be Nisei ball club.
4 to .6 pounders. He has been the feed being washed down
hammered
out
a
double
and
a
, In last Friday’s game, Niseis
catching- his limit, or close to it the current though I’ve heard the I
CL tri nit the skids as they absorbed single.
steadily for the last few weeks silver- bass come into the shore-1
1 end
k ad aaorhef loss _at the* hands of
but says that the run is just about hue in the evenings in the Lake I
Exploding for three-quick runs over.
^hdliys by a y-4 score, who curiLiie area, and can be caught cast-1
in
the
first
inning.
Reg-ent
Press
mentnl lapses. Pitcher Jake Kat renuy are leaders of the League.
mg along the shore.
"
I
rode
to
victory
behind
the
fine
Silver Bass
terman of the Niseis had some
In the last three games assis
There
is
no
size
or
catch
limit
I
pitching
efforts
of
Satch
Tomicontrol trouble in this game tant coach Sid Ikeda took over
This year, the silver bass is
to
the
silver
bass,
nor
any
sea■
hh-o.
Combining
a
pair
of
safties
absorbed his second loss of the the managerial role of the team
back in fairly large numbers. The son. They are excellent eatii’ l
season.
m place of regular manager Jeep with five walks. Regents wrap hsh are smaller than other vears and on light tackle are fast, I
On Monday, July Hth, the Ni Seki who was absent due to other ped up the game in the fourth by but are still fun to catch.
seis played two games in one commitments. So far, the boys counting four runs.
,Mr- Omotani goes to the' Etobi scrappy little fighters and can be I
With one out to end the game. coke Creek every Sunday morn- ^aught without travelling great!
^'R^t and split their doublehead haxe not been able to present
What more can al
Busseis ruined Tomihiro’s bid for ln» and catches a mess * of fish distances.
er with an 8-3 win and a 5-2 loss coach Ikeda with a win.
fisherman
want?
I
_ Ikeda’s debut as a manager a shutout by scoring both their quite consistently, his favorite
has not been too succeessful as runs to back-to-back doubles bv spoon being a Andy Reeker. His
ae’s
a difficult time as George Shimano and Sam Tera second choice is a streamer fly.
sembling a winning line-up from shita and a single by Terrv Lhe best time to fish the Etobi
COMPLETE
coke according to Mr. Omotani is
a team that s played with injuries Nakamura.
and absentees due to summer
early morning until about 9
INSURANCE COVERAGE
o clock at which time the motor
Vacations to some of the regular son.
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Anywhere — Anytime
ballplayers.
boats create too much disturb
In
the
losing
cause,
big
batters
Jake Rotterman started the for . the. Niseis were Lefty Zo- ance.
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
game
on the mound and was re lowinski with a homer and a c KL^by Wakayama goes up the
Tours-Hotal -Sightseeing
KIYO TAMURA
lieved
by pitcher Ted Kakirio in single, Stan Nishimura with a
in his boat. GenerTravellers Cheques
Office CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-5317
the trill'd inning. For Jake, it was triple and a single, and Mike Sa
starts fishing his favorite
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
v? .nrd loss against three -wins. kura with two hits.
hole with minnows to locate and
TORONTO
Niseis bundled their runs in the
stir-up the silver bass. At times,
and Baggage Insurance
fifth inning on the strength of “FOUL BALLS”
Memo to the coach and man
btan Nishimura’s triple, a life to
ager
of the ball club—“Certainly
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
t
?n an err°L a walk to
>
it is a good policy to
helps
to have somebody directing
John Nishimura and*-a towerin °"
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
I
have' the RIGHT POLICY
three-run homer by Lefty Zo^
^^ the hot-corner doesn’t
lowinski, his second* of the sea- 1 w •
’
Consult
PHOTO & SPORT
Call for Reservations or
Tohn Nishimura, one of theWALES and DUNCAN
Worse's on the team’s track
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Information—EM. 8-9934
’s still
still
r ■« ■ m « . . 1 ( i) contingent proved
pwvea he
ne's
; insurance agents
LE. 2-4267
f ilooks
efs‘AAn
ndYone
that else
he?s on
fast
«’ team
than
,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto. . ?
! W * he
the
Fishing Tackle
'
Phone WA. 1-3171
care
to
race
with
this
speedster
7
Watch Repair Shop
Niseisnext game will be on
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Friday, July 26th at 6:15 PM
| 828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
. and Thursday foliowin at 8:00
Nisei Hit Skids In Form, But Second Place
In Bellwoods A-AA Intermediate Softball League
Smallfighting Fish Are Being Taken Within City
Travel Arrangements
OSCAR'S
T. KAMEOKA
YONEMITSU-
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TORIC
OPTICAL
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Complete Care
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• SAKURA RICE
!sSS»
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringiac Soa»cue onM?
.We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian PadHc
and Fan American
Write or call for
full bxfonaation tad
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
a EGGS
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
^#^±
PHONE RU. 1-1002
U 8 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B C.
—Dave Azuma—
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
GOLDEN DRAGON
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
SPEGLAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 aan.
EM. 8-2475
_
Orders to Take Out
131A ^ gL ^ ^
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
x<
Page 3
I»1
<-, "'
ioka (2j
® Ejl^,
•^ 4^
toiuihiie
Arjulr 23, 1960
PAGE 8
5
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nouths
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fed
:an be
great]
ran a l
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1 SME
Agent for A11 Airlines
C LINf^^SS® agent for
___ * ES’ AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
fit it
IX
w
to
7
® &
IE o
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
<-, "'
ioka (2j
® Ejl^,
•^ 4^
toiuihiie
Arjulr 23, 1960
PAGE 8
5
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tie Pits;
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Nobby
‘earners-
THE NEW CANADIAN
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fit it
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Page 4
PAGE 4
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f
I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
s
Personal Notes Across Canada
dates and doings
In cooperation with the Toron
to JcCA, the Department of
Parks and Recreation of Toronto
Fmieral service was held
ana
Canadian Council of
Marriages
Earl-Elliot Funeral Services on
and Jews, will present
the 18th.
Japanese odoris at Willowdale
.T !® i^te Mr. Jare is well known Kirk (same locale as Christie -VANCOUVER: -— Reverend Garden, birthplace of the Lord
KIMOTO-IKEBATA
within the JC community here ^v?^ 011 Thursday evening", July Shingo Ikuta was named as the. Buddha.
Wakayama-ken, Japan being the owner of Yee On Trad
Executive Director of the Exec
The Lord Abbott Obtain of the ing- Co.
utive Council for the year I960, Nishi Hongwanji in Japan pre
The.
concerts
are.
held
outdoors
United in marriage on January°’' ®rI Thursday evening with par of the. Buddhist Churches of Ca sented a gift of L500 copies of
*
*
*
10, 1960 in Wakayama-ken, Jaticipation
by’ various
ethnic nada it was learned this week. the Buddhist textbook Modo
uan were Miss Shizuyo Ikebata,
KOBAYASHI
groups
.
throughout
the
cityde The following are to assist him Shinshu” to Die Young Buddh
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshi
for the term of office:
ists of Canada.
signed
for
closer
cooperation
and
kazu Ikebata of Japan, and Mr.
Mrs. Denbei Kobavashi of Oka understanding' among the groups.
Chairman, Geuichiro Yada: Ja
The Buddhist Churches of Ca
George Kimoto, youngest son of nagan Centre. B.C.'passed awav
panese
Section,
Kiyozo
Kazuta:
nada
have organized group ex
Under the direction of Miss
Mrs. Tama Kimoto, and the late on Tuesday, July 19, 1960 followEnglish Section, Isao Akune; cursions to Japan for Jhe 700th
Terry
’
Yamashita,
Japanese
odoris
Mr. Kamejiro Kimoto of Toronto, mg a lengthy heart ailment.
will be presented second on the Treasurer, Genjiro Yada; Sanyo. year commemoration of the death
Ontario.
program which is to begin at 8:00 Yoshio Okano; Auditors, Genichi of Saint Shinran this winter and
The ceremony took place at
pan. until 10:00. Dr. Leslie Bell Ohori, M. Hottori; Advisors, Gen- the spring of 1961, For those
Ryoongu-Jinsha, .Mihama-Machi
saburo _N akamura, Magohach i people who are interested in this
WATANABE
will conduct the music.
in Wakayama-ken, Japan offici
Banno, YAmicM Sakai and Nobuo offer should immediately’ contact
ated by Masahiko'Tamaki in a
Mr. Hiroshi Watanabe. aged
Domai.
their local Buddhist church or to
Shinto ceremony. Sewanins were 81 years, of Vancouver, B.C. died
The Executive Council would the
headquarters, 220 Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. U. Morishita and at Mount. St. Joseph’s Hospital
like to thank those people who St., Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ozaki.
on .Thursday, July; 14, 1960.
generously contributed towards
The Kiwanis Club of Cumber
A reception followed at the
. The International Institute in- the restoration of the Lumbini land, B.C have recently’ relnnsFuneral servicex was held at
home of Mr. Uyeno, a close friend
7:30 P.M. on the 17th at Van vites all children for a puppet
capod^the Cumberland Cemetery1.
of the bride’s parents, in Japan. couver
show "Penelope and the Prin
Buddhist
Church.
The
Executive Council wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e T. Kimoto
ces”. It will be in the garden of NSC Slates Outing*
The
deceased
is
survived
by
a
thank
the organization for its
returned to Canada this spring
the Institute, 709 College. Street,
brother
and
two
sisters
residing
kind
efforts.
For the interest of
The big day for U of T Nisei
and are presently residing in in Japan.
this afternoon at 4:00'’p.m. You
persons,
formerly*
from Cumber
Uculed. B.C,
■
pay 25 cents for the show and Student’s Club members and land, the Vancouver Buddhist
many friends is Sunday July 3.1,
refreshments.
Church will hold a Memorial
Everyone will enjoy the show 1960 at which time the USC will Obon Service on August 15 al?
Births
TBG Future Events
and have a good time with Ga be holding its annual picnic at the cemetery;
who Sibbard’s Point, Lake Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimoto of
During the month of Julv and briel and Nellie. Hovarth,
A. bus will be leaving Varsity
Scarboro, Ontario are happy to August, the Toronto Buddhist will introduce many funny charac- Stadium,. Bloor and Devonshire
Prince Bob, Place at 9:00 A.M. sharp. Those
announce the birth of their Church 11:00 A.M. Morning Ser ters like Percy
daughter, Elaine Miyoshi, a sister vice is holding an informal ser the Giant and a Dragon.
who wish to make further in
for Alan,'Ronald and Gerald, .at vice at the regular hour. After a
quiries for bus reservations may
St. Michael’s Hospital on Friday, short service, gatha practice, di
contact, one of the following:
The Members’ Council of the
June 17, 1960.
■ " scussions and other interests will
Bob Hashimoto at, EM. 4-56be held. Also, trips to the mu Institute will also sponsor
S0; Goro Hirasawa at LE. 5-4Male Help 5Van ted
seums, art galleries will be sche den carnival this evening in the 47S; Betty Kamitakahara at WA.garden and the cabaret theatre. 4-4896 or Minako Shin at WA.- EXPERIENCED presser lor dry cleaner's
Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e Anzai duled.
store. Steady work. Phono LE. 6-6141
If
you want to spend a night full
(nee Betty Murai) of Toronto,
The regular service will be re
(Toronto).
of
variety
and
fun
this
is
the
Ontario are happy to announce sumed on Sebtembr 11, 1960.
A YOUNG man for shipping department
the arrival of their daughter,
The public, however, is most place to go!
ol nock wear manufacturing firm. Stalo
Montreal
O-Bon
Service
The affair will open from 7:00
Susan Andrea Tamiko, on Tues welcomed, to the informal service
age and experience, preferably in shipp.m. until 12:00 and will feature
day, July 5, 1960 at New Mount during the summer.
MONTREAL.—The
Montreal -ping. Apply in writing to Box 15, The
Sinai Hospital.
dancing^ (with the orchestra of Buddhist Church is observing its New Canadian.
Jim O’Neil and his boys); a pup first O-Bon service in the renov
Female Help Wanted
The Reverend Newton Ishiura pet show (produced by Gabriel ated Buddhist Church on August
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Imada, (nee of the' Toronto Buddhist Church and Nellie Hovarth, talented new 14th at 2:00 P.M. Members EXPERIENCED sergers lor morrow and
machine. Good waaos. Phone
and and friends are urged to attend sweater
Sachi
....... Yamasaki) of Ottawa; On will be on a vacation for two Canadians in the musical
EM. 8-1317 (Toronto).
tario are happy to announce the weeks from August 7th. During theatrical field) and the dancing this service in the spirit of ap
EXPERIENCED cutters lor sweaters.
arrival of a_ daughter, Kim Eli his absence, members are asked Murray Studio dancers: Miss preciation and fellowship.
or full time. Phone EM. 8-1317
The speaker will be the Rev. Part-time
zabeth on Sunday, July 3/ 1960 to call Mr. Ejima at LE. 3- 0369 Milde Manners, Miss Betty Os
(Toronto).
wald, Miss Jean Martin, Air. Ja Newton Ishiura of Toronto.
a.,t.Ottawa General Hospital. Kim or Mr.,Goto at HO. 6 - 5904.
mes Lamb, 'Mr. Ronald Roland
For further inform a tion, please
Elizabeth arrived at six pounds,
Domestic Help Wanted
and Mr. Frank Ragan—perfor call Mr. S. Ito at WE. 5-7844
two ounces.
TYBS House League
REGULAR WORKING™ GHuTlorJigiit
ming the Bolero, Mambo, Chahousehold duties in exchange for room
Everyone young- and old in cha, Charleston, Blues, Tango
and board after work. Phone RU. 7-2200
terested in playing softball in the
(Toronto)
Obituaries
There will also be a wide var
Toronto Young Buddhist’s Society iety of activity booths, refresh
KAZUO G. OIYE
Room# to Let
House League, be at Christie Pits ment stands, fortune telling and
JARE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
this Sundav, July 24th at 1:30 many games and prizes.
NOTARY
ONE room and kitchen. Private bath
Mr. Jack Jare of Toronto, On P.M.
■
Admission for members is
room, Lawrence and DuHerin district
. Room 103
tario passed away suddenly fol-,
•Phone RU. 7-3782 (Toronto).
For more information please $1.00; $1.50 for non-members.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
lowing a heart attack at his home contact Ted Amemori at RO.
FOUR room Hat lor rent. Furnishing op
2 College St., Toronto
on Friday, July 15, 1960.
7-9842.
tional. Phono WA. 1-0726 (Toronto).
Rev. S. Ikuta to Head Buddhist Churches of Canada
l
$
Fun Event at Institute
1
I
t
r
1
i
CLASSIFIED
For Your
Photography Needs
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY; JULY 24, 1960
TOSH'S CAMERA
'
10:30.a.m./ Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Centennial and Nisei Joint Service
"THE CHRIST OF THE LAKE"
~ Rev. K. Shimizu, jSLA., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AT-T.
•fOI DoTercourt Rd., Toronte
559 Bav St. at Dundas
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids—Homo Portraits
(
jKtsSflEjEjSdS
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION O P) (g) c ^
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queens Street West. Toronto 3
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki---- K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
i
®
RALPH H. LONG,B.Comm.,Ll.B.
CORPORATION LTD.
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Personal & Commercial Loans
S
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 1-0013
, 181 EAST PENDER ST.
.
VANCOUVER 4; B.C.
MU. 2-4641
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4041
ill ESTATE lons& kami realtyltd
kami insurance agencies ltd IJSUMCE
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
cdl^te Ka.milalcaka'ta
IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
(or leave message of AL. 5-1743)
OWNED. BY. HAROLD MAEDA
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
ocuerA
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
representing ■
TORONTO, Ont
•
- HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
Proprietor
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Ji M
: f
If I:
11iJ^HAMwai
;H3®S
f
I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
s
Personal Notes Across Canada
dates and doings
In cooperation with the Toron
to JcCA, the Department of
Parks and Recreation of Toronto
Fmieral service was held
ana
Canadian Council of
Marriages
Earl-Elliot Funeral Services on
and Jews, will present
the 18th.
Japanese odoris at Willowdale
.T !® i^te Mr. Jare is well known Kirk (same locale as Christie -VANCOUVER: -— Reverend Garden, birthplace of the Lord
KIMOTO-IKEBATA
within the JC community here ^v?^ 011 Thursday evening", July Shingo Ikuta was named as the. Buddha.
Wakayama-ken, Japan being the owner of Yee On Trad
Executive Director of the Exec
The Lord Abbott Obtain of the ing- Co.
utive Council for the year I960, Nishi Hongwanji in Japan pre
The.
concerts
are.
held
outdoors
United in marriage on January°’' ®rI Thursday evening with par of the. Buddhist Churches of Ca sented a gift of L500 copies of
*
*
*
10, 1960 in Wakayama-ken, Jaticipation
by’ various
ethnic nada it was learned this week. the Buddhist textbook Modo
uan were Miss Shizuyo Ikebata,
KOBAYASHI
groups
.
throughout
the
cityde The following are to assist him Shinshu” to Die Young Buddh
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshi
for the term of office:
ists of Canada.
signed
for
closer
cooperation
and
kazu Ikebata of Japan, and Mr.
Mrs. Denbei Kobavashi of Oka understanding' among the groups.
Chairman, Geuichiro Yada: Ja
The Buddhist Churches of Ca
George Kimoto, youngest son of nagan Centre. B.C.'passed awav
panese
Section,
Kiyozo
Kazuta:
nada
have organized group ex
Under the direction of Miss
Mrs. Tama Kimoto, and the late on Tuesday, July 19, 1960 followEnglish Section, Isao Akune; cursions to Japan for Jhe 700th
Terry
’
Yamashita,
Japanese
odoris
Mr. Kamejiro Kimoto of Toronto, mg a lengthy heart ailment.
will be presented second on the Treasurer, Genjiro Yada; Sanyo. year commemoration of the death
Ontario.
program which is to begin at 8:00 Yoshio Okano; Auditors, Genichi of Saint Shinran this winter and
The ceremony took place at
pan. until 10:00. Dr. Leslie Bell Ohori, M. Hottori; Advisors, Gen- the spring of 1961, For those
Ryoongu-Jinsha, .Mihama-Machi
saburo _N akamura, Magohach i people who are interested in this
WATANABE
will conduct the music.
in Wakayama-ken, Japan offici
Banno, YAmicM Sakai and Nobuo offer should immediately’ contact
ated by Masahiko'Tamaki in a
Mr. Hiroshi Watanabe. aged
Domai.
their local Buddhist church or to
Shinto ceremony. Sewanins were 81 years, of Vancouver, B.C. died
The Executive Council would the
headquarters, 220 Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. U. Morishita and at Mount. St. Joseph’s Hospital
like to thank those people who St., Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ozaki.
on .Thursday, July; 14, 1960.
generously contributed towards
The Kiwanis Club of Cumber
A reception followed at the
. The International Institute in- the restoration of the Lumbini land, B.C have recently’ relnnsFuneral servicex was held at
home of Mr. Uyeno, a close friend
7:30 P.M. on the 17th at Van vites all children for a puppet
capod^the Cumberland Cemetery1.
of the bride’s parents, in Japan. couver
show "Penelope and the Prin
Buddhist
Church.
The
Executive Council wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e T. Kimoto
ces”. It will be in the garden of NSC Slates Outing*
The
deceased
is
survived
by
a
thank
the organization for its
returned to Canada this spring
the Institute, 709 College. Street,
brother
and
two
sisters
residing
kind
efforts.
For the interest of
The big day for U of T Nisei
and are presently residing in in Japan.
this afternoon at 4:00'’p.m. You
persons,
formerly*
from Cumber
Uculed. B.C,
■
pay 25 cents for the show and Student’s Club members and land, the Vancouver Buddhist
many friends is Sunday July 3.1,
refreshments.
Church will hold a Memorial
Everyone will enjoy the show 1960 at which time the USC will Obon Service on August 15 al?
Births
TBG Future Events
and have a good time with Ga be holding its annual picnic at the cemetery;
who Sibbard’s Point, Lake Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimoto of
During the month of Julv and briel and Nellie. Hovarth,
A. bus will be leaving Varsity
Scarboro, Ontario are happy to August, the Toronto Buddhist will introduce many funny charac- Stadium,. Bloor and Devonshire
Prince Bob, Place at 9:00 A.M. sharp. Those
announce the birth of their Church 11:00 A.M. Morning Ser ters like Percy
daughter, Elaine Miyoshi, a sister vice is holding an informal ser the Giant and a Dragon.
who wish to make further in
for Alan,'Ronald and Gerald, .at vice at the regular hour. After a
quiries for bus reservations may
St. Michael’s Hospital on Friday, short service, gatha practice, di
contact, one of the following:
The Members’ Council of the
June 17, 1960.
■ " scussions and other interests will
Bob Hashimoto at, EM. 4-56be held. Also, trips to the mu Institute will also sponsor
S0; Goro Hirasawa at LE. 5-4Male Help 5Van ted
seums, art galleries will be sche den carnival this evening in the 47S; Betty Kamitakahara at WA.garden and the cabaret theatre. 4-4896 or Minako Shin at WA.- EXPERIENCED presser lor dry cleaner's
Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e Anzai duled.
store. Steady work. Phono LE. 6-6141
If
you want to spend a night full
(nee Betty Murai) of Toronto,
The regular service will be re
(Toronto).
of
variety
and
fun
this
is
the
Ontario are happy to announce sumed on Sebtembr 11, 1960.
A YOUNG man for shipping department
the arrival of their daughter,
The public, however, is most place to go!
ol nock wear manufacturing firm. Stalo
Montreal
O-Bon
Service
The affair will open from 7:00
Susan Andrea Tamiko, on Tues welcomed, to the informal service
age and experience, preferably in shipp.m. until 12:00 and will feature
day, July 5, 1960 at New Mount during the summer.
MONTREAL.—The
Montreal -ping. Apply in writing to Box 15, The
Sinai Hospital.
dancing^ (with the orchestra of Buddhist Church is observing its New Canadian.
Jim O’Neil and his boys); a pup first O-Bon service in the renov
Female Help Wanted
The Reverend Newton Ishiura pet show (produced by Gabriel ated Buddhist Church on August
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Imada, (nee of the' Toronto Buddhist Church and Nellie Hovarth, talented new 14th at 2:00 P.M. Members EXPERIENCED sergers lor morrow and
machine. Good waaos. Phone
and and friends are urged to attend sweater
Sachi
....... Yamasaki) of Ottawa; On will be on a vacation for two Canadians in the musical
EM. 8-1317 (Toronto).
tario are happy to announce the weeks from August 7th. During theatrical field) and the dancing this service in the spirit of ap
EXPERIENCED cutters lor sweaters.
arrival of a_ daughter, Kim Eli his absence, members are asked Murray Studio dancers: Miss preciation and fellowship.
or full time. Phone EM. 8-1317
The speaker will be the Rev. Part-time
zabeth on Sunday, July 3/ 1960 to call Mr. Ejima at LE. 3- 0369 Milde Manners, Miss Betty Os
(Toronto).
wald, Miss Jean Martin, Air. Ja Newton Ishiura of Toronto.
a.,t.Ottawa General Hospital. Kim or Mr.,Goto at HO. 6 - 5904.
mes Lamb, 'Mr. Ronald Roland
For further inform a tion, please
Elizabeth arrived at six pounds,
Domestic Help Wanted
and Mr. Frank Ragan—perfor call Mr. S. Ito at WE. 5-7844
two ounces.
TYBS House League
REGULAR WORKING™ GHuTlorJigiit
ming the Bolero, Mambo, Chahousehold duties in exchange for room
Everyone young- and old in cha, Charleston, Blues, Tango
and board after work. Phone RU. 7-2200
terested in playing softball in the
(Toronto)
Obituaries
There will also be a wide var
Toronto Young Buddhist’s Society iety of activity booths, refresh
KAZUO G. OIYE
Room# to Let
House League, be at Christie Pits ment stands, fortune telling and
JARE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
this Sundav, July 24th at 1:30 many games and prizes.
NOTARY
ONE room and kitchen. Private bath
Mr. Jack Jare of Toronto, On P.M.
■
Admission for members is
room, Lawrence and DuHerin district
. Room 103
tario passed away suddenly fol-,
•Phone RU. 7-3782 (Toronto).
For more information please $1.00; $1.50 for non-members.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
lowing a heart attack at his home contact Ted Amemori at RO.
FOUR room Hat lor rent. Furnishing op
2 College St., Toronto
on Friday, July 15, 1960.
7-9842.
tional. Phono WA. 1-0726 (Toronto).
Rev. S. Ikuta to Head Buddhist Churches of Canada
l
$
Fun Event at Institute
1
I
t
r
1
i
CLASSIFIED
For Your
Photography Needs
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY; JULY 24, 1960
TOSH'S CAMERA
'
10:30.a.m./ Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Centennial and Nisei Joint Service
"THE CHRIST OF THE LAKE"
~ Rev. K. Shimizu, jSLA., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AT-T.
•fOI DoTercourt Rd., Toronte
559 Bav St. at Dundas
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids—Homo Portraits
(
jKtsSflEjEjSdS
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION O P) (g) c ^
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queens Street West. Toronto 3
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki---- K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
i
®
RALPH H. LONG,B.Comm.,Ll.B.
CORPORATION LTD.
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Personal & Commercial Loans
S
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 1-0013
, 181 EAST PENDER ST.
.
VANCOUVER 4; B.C.
MU. 2-4641
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4041
ill ESTATE lons& kami realtyltd
kami insurance agencies ltd IJSUMCE
842 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
cdl^te Ka.milalcaka'ta
IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
(or leave message of AL. 5-1743)
OWNED. BY. HAROLD MAEDA
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
ocuerA
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
representing ■
TORONTO, Ont
•
- HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
Proprietor
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Ji M
: f
If I:
11iJ^HAMwai
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
£•1960
NJCCA Brief
pending”. He hoped that some ar
(continued from page one)
rangement could be made since
the status of Canadians of Japa origin and color, she was sympa Japan wished to establish several
nese origin.”
thetic to the plight of the separ concerns in Canada and it was
therefore necessary to have
It also gave the background of ated relatives.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
the struggle of the Japanese in
panese
technicians.
She stated, in running- through
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Canada for status and the man th
that her department
Wid e Circulation
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
ner in which they have demon would be very glad to consider
strated that they are capable of these and other cases individually.
The National JCCA brief was
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
accepting the full responsibilities We hope that these people who given to Cabinet ministers, mail
KEN MORI------——Japanese Section Editor & Advert^,,
of citizenship. It also discussed wish to sponsor relatives who do ed to all Members of Parliament,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE--------------------- ^j Section^
the nature of the idea of the not fall in the admissible cate circulated among the Press Gal
family as the unit of social soli gories will present their cases to lery, and sent to various news
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
darity, and included 12 cases the department for further con papers.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Orta-—
which exemplify the plight of se- sideration.”
On the evening of the delega
paration.
But she indicated that the pro tion’s visit in Ottawa, CBC-TV
A Complex Problem
blem was often a complex one. national news featured an inter
“
In some cases, allowing one or view with Edward Ide in which
Although
Airs.
Fairclough
(continued from page one)
two
people to come from Japan he discussed the nature of the Na
appeared to evade the delegates’
questions on the principles under would mean breaking up that tional JCCA’s submission.
vast quantities of gold which
At evening’s end, then, the de constitute the war funds of the samurai, robust humor and
lying the unequal regulations in family in Japan,” she said.
den death. But unlike Kurosawa’,
Referring to the recent alleged legation felt that the submission Akizuki clan.
the Act which tend to discrimin
other films, The Hidden Forest
ate by reason of race, national cases of fraudulent Chinese im was “a big step forward” and that
The gold is accidentally found pieaches no shattering sermon
migration into Canada, Mrs. some kind of revision “was in the by Tahei and Matashichi, two nor tries to do so.
Fairclough stated that the Japa air.”
exceptionally greedy samurai.
Due to the absence of anv deet
nese problem was an entirely dif
They are in turn discovered by theme, the audience ‘ ’ ’ ■
ferent one.
Rokurota, an Akizuki warrior pends more on the interest de*
Singer
Belafonte
Seeks
“With the Chinese, we can’t
who has been guarding the lady suspense of the plot superficial
really know who we are dealing
and waiting for a chance to es inner- conflicts of the than the
protagrowith’’, she confided. “But in the Material in Japan
cape with both her and the gold niMs; It is a piece of pure
Labor Problems
encase of Japanese relatives, at
TOKY O. — Harry Belafonte, into the neighboring province.
pertainment.
Hirohide Ishida, the new Labor least we are certain that-they are
Within sight of freedom thev
Minister, found the Ikeda Cab bona fide relatives because of famed folk song singer, said he
This production will be shown
planned
to
add
Japanese
folk
are
caught.
_
A grateful. soldier. at the, Internationsl Stratford
inets first real problem tossed birth registries in Japan.”
music to his repertoire of calypso, however, allows them to escape' Film Festival (Aug. 22 - Sept. 3)
into his lap ms soon as he was
She also indicated that she un jazz and spirituals.
In the meantime, Tahei and Ma- in the Avon Theatre on Wednes
appointed. Nationwide attention
Belafonte, accompanied by his tashichi also make good their day, August 24 at 2:30 PAL, and
has been focused on Miike in Kyu derstood the difficult times that
Japanese Canadians suffered in wife and son, flew into Tokyo freedom.
shu, where unionized coal miners the
in Montreal at the Montreal Fes
past. “I think the Japanese for a concert tour of Japan’s two
In the next province , the two tival Society’s film series during
are preparing to defend at all
had
a
raw
deal
during
the
last
largest cities of Tokyo and Osa samurai are captured and, to August 12 - 18.
costs the company coal hoppers war”, she said.
°
ka.
He opened his concert at the their surprise, are led before the
they have occupied during a pro
Other
Japanese
film
to
be
Sankei Hall last week.
Lady Yukihime and Rokurota. shown, at Stratford, Ontario festi
tracted strike. The strike is in
A Case for the U.S.?
The singer was mobbed at the but the Akizuki are generous and val are The Bride’s Peak, direc
protest against dismissal of 1,200
union members by the Mitsui
The delegation also brought up airport by a crowd of fans and from the recovered ’ war funds ted by Nobuyo Horiba: An ex
Coal Mining Company. The com the matter of Japanese Canadians newsmen as he received bouquets Rokurota gives each a bar of gold citing documentary conquest of
pany has obtained a court injunc desiring to enter the United of flowers from five kimono clad and they depart.
Mt. Chogolia,- on Wednesday
tion ordering- the strikers to va States but finding that they must girls from Radio Tokyo.
An action - packed drama in the Aug, 31 at 2:30 PAL
“We have plans to find as much Kurosawa tradition, and in widecate the hoppers within two days. immigrate under the quota from
Another Kurosawa production
(Japanese) material as possible screen Toho scope, every scene
As the time limit draws near, Japan.
reviewed
as being “A Master
and take, it home to process, and is still alive with thundering hor
tension has mounted, with dire
“This is strictly a case for the record,
piece
”
by
Time
Magazine is Ikiru.
” he told newsmen. “This ses, swarming cast of thousands,
forecasts of a possibly fatal clash U.S. government to change”, Mrs.
to
be
screened
between union members and the Fairclough said, “and it is not in tour was designed to see and hear derring-do duels, sword-slashing 2 at 8:30 P.M. on Friday, Sent'
police. Mr. Ishida, new Labor the hands of the Canadian govern as much as possible.”
But he was not sure whether he
Minister, says that he wants to ment.”
would
sing Japanese song's during
avoid violent conflict but that he
She suggested, however, that
mso wants the law obeyed. He the only thing that might .be his Japan tour, when asked bv re
l~^T>romised all-night mediatory done is to make a requesGto the porters.
I don t know whether I can
efforts if necessary. The fate of Canadian secretary of state for
the infant Cabinet could well external affairs so that he might learn them fast enough. But I
hinge on the outcome of these approach the U.S. government on want new music. We’ll look all
efforts.
over (Japan), wherever, we can
a diplomatic level. But it’s not in find it,” he said.
Choice of Woman Hailed
the province of the Canadian im
Asked if he preferred jazz over
Meanwhile, the choice of lively migration department.”
\er forms of niusic, he replied.
The delegation also met with ‘Like all folk music, I care fox; !'s:
Nakayama as Welfare
Minister has attracted general Mr. Harold Winch (CCF-Vancou jazz as a predominant element.”
public approval.
'
ver East), long a fighter for rJIepCa!led the late saxophonist
n
?rS.if rice <^ke fell off equal rights and fair play on be Charlie Parker a “great ind ,nt? my mouth,” Mrs.' half of Japanese Canadians'. He luence on him as- an artist.
Na.vnjama said, scarcely conceal expressed interest in the National
^Belafonte said he was a great
ing delight at being the’ first wo JCCA submission, and said he admirers of things Japanese,
man U attain Cabinet rank. The thought “sweeping changes in the "
asked about his JaPan trip.
new Welfare Minister is a gra next 12 months” in the immigra
•
11
y
"J^® aRd I are great ad
duate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer tion Act were likely.
mirers of Japanese films and silk
sity, has four sons, and has serv
Ambassador of Japan Toru Ha screen paintings and have looked
ed six terms in the House.of Re- giwara told the delegates that the forward to visiting Japan for
presentatives.
long time," he said
cancentrate on aid to needy matter of attempting- to have
skilled
Japanese
enter
Canada
as
mothers.
landed immigrants was “still
Kurosawa Film
®
^
I
9
I
S
t
i
t
Ikeda
Letter to Claim
Paul K. Asada, D.C.VN.D.*
fi VRlIISTKB and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
Doctor of Chiroprcciic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(’,i Block West or Christie)
S3 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Telephone LE. 6-S220
TORONTO
If No Answer Call
EM. 6-3323
—
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
|
a
3
S®
hnw!"
Canadian office is
wld^g a letter addressed to Mr
bnZUShlg’e Kimura to a Toronto
SuWo Kimuia of Tokyo, Japan. Will Mr
Kimura contact the NC office’
a“-vone knowing of his where
abouts please advise him.
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
EM. 3-5002 - OX. 1-33SS (res.)
SUMMER SOCIAL
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
•
50 cents Per Pers
L'ancincr
-Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
with our 2-Account Plan
J Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing
2)
Account. A quarterly statement wifi help you
^ your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
it you need them.
2 £ep
your Savings Account for saving Add to it
™ every Pay; As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
Ra
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
ft
re
th-
si or Radios .
OCCASIONS
P
“R“«WU£SY COMPANY
Phone Chris Shinohi
229 YONGE STREET
J- Savings . . ETC.
EAC 6^5889 ar LE. 2-1595
TORONTO/ ONTARIO
THE NEW CANADIAN
£•1960
NJCCA Brief
pending”. He hoped that some ar
(continued from page one)
rangement could be made since
the status of Canadians of Japa origin and color, she was sympa Japan wished to establish several
nese origin.”
thetic to the plight of the separ concerns in Canada and it was
therefore necessary to have
It also gave the background of ated relatives.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
the struggle of the Japanese in
panese
technicians.
She stated, in running- through
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Canada for status and the man th
that her department
Wid e Circulation
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
ner in which they have demon would be very glad to consider
strated that they are capable of these and other cases individually.
The National JCCA brief was
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
accepting the full responsibilities We hope that these people who given to Cabinet ministers, mail
KEN MORI------——Japanese Section Editor & Advert^,,
of citizenship. It also discussed wish to sponsor relatives who do ed to all Members of Parliament,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE--------------------- ^j Section^
the nature of the idea of the not fall in the admissible cate circulated among the Press Gal
family as the unit of social soli gories will present their cases to lery, and sent to various news
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
darity, and included 12 cases the department for further con papers.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Orta-—
which exemplify the plight of se- sideration.”
On the evening of the delega
paration.
But she indicated that the pro tion’s visit in Ottawa, CBC-TV
A Complex Problem
blem was often a complex one. national news featured an inter
“
In some cases, allowing one or view with Edward Ide in which
Although
Airs.
Fairclough
(continued from page one)
two
people to come from Japan he discussed the nature of the Na
appeared to evade the delegates’
questions on the principles under would mean breaking up that tional JCCA’s submission.
vast quantities of gold which
At evening’s end, then, the de constitute the war funds of the samurai, robust humor and
lying the unequal regulations in family in Japan,” she said.
den death. But unlike Kurosawa’,
Referring to the recent alleged legation felt that the submission Akizuki clan.
the Act which tend to discrimin
other films, The Hidden Forest
ate by reason of race, national cases of fraudulent Chinese im was “a big step forward” and that
The gold is accidentally found pieaches no shattering sermon
migration into Canada, Mrs. some kind of revision “was in the by Tahei and Matashichi, two nor tries to do so.
Fairclough stated that the Japa air.”
exceptionally greedy samurai.
Due to the absence of anv deet
nese problem was an entirely dif
They are in turn discovered by theme, the audience ‘ ’ ’ ■
ferent one.
Rokurota, an Akizuki warrior pends more on the interest de*
Singer
Belafonte
Seeks
“With the Chinese, we can’t
who has been guarding the lady suspense of the plot superficial
really know who we are dealing
and waiting for a chance to es inner- conflicts of the than the
protagrowith’’, she confided. “But in the Material in Japan
cape with both her and the gold niMs; It is a piece of pure
Labor Problems
encase of Japanese relatives, at
TOKY O. — Harry Belafonte, into the neighboring province.
pertainment.
Hirohide Ishida, the new Labor least we are certain that-they are
Within sight of freedom thev
Minister, found the Ikeda Cab bona fide relatives because of famed folk song singer, said he
This production will be shown
planned
to
add
Japanese
folk
are
caught.
_
A grateful. soldier. at the, Internationsl Stratford
inets first real problem tossed birth registries in Japan.”
music to his repertoire of calypso, however, allows them to escape' Film Festival (Aug. 22 - Sept. 3)
into his lap ms soon as he was
She also indicated that she un jazz and spirituals.
In the meantime, Tahei and Ma- in the Avon Theatre on Wednes
appointed. Nationwide attention
Belafonte, accompanied by his tashichi also make good their day, August 24 at 2:30 PAL, and
has been focused on Miike in Kyu derstood the difficult times that
Japanese Canadians suffered in wife and son, flew into Tokyo freedom.
shu, where unionized coal miners the
in Montreal at the Montreal Fes
past. “I think the Japanese for a concert tour of Japan’s two
In the next province , the two tival Society’s film series during
are preparing to defend at all
had
a
raw
deal
during
the
last
largest cities of Tokyo and Osa samurai are captured and, to August 12 - 18.
costs the company coal hoppers war”, she said.
°
ka.
He opened his concert at the their surprise, are led before the
they have occupied during a pro
Other
Japanese
film
to
be
Sankei Hall last week.
Lady Yukihime and Rokurota. shown, at Stratford, Ontario festi
tracted strike. The strike is in
A Case for the U.S.?
The singer was mobbed at the but the Akizuki are generous and val are The Bride’s Peak, direc
protest against dismissal of 1,200
union members by the Mitsui
The delegation also brought up airport by a crowd of fans and from the recovered ’ war funds ted by Nobuyo Horiba: An ex
Coal Mining Company. The com the matter of Japanese Canadians newsmen as he received bouquets Rokurota gives each a bar of gold citing documentary conquest of
pany has obtained a court injunc desiring to enter the United of flowers from five kimono clad and they depart.
Mt. Chogolia,- on Wednesday
tion ordering- the strikers to va States but finding that they must girls from Radio Tokyo.
An action - packed drama in the Aug, 31 at 2:30 PAL
“We have plans to find as much Kurosawa tradition, and in widecate the hoppers within two days. immigrate under the quota from
Another Kurosawa production
(Japanese) material as possible screen Toho scope, every scene
As the time limit draws near, Japan.
reviewed
as being “A Master
and take, it home to process, and is still alive with thundering hor
tension has mounted, with dire
“This is strictly a case for the record,
piece
”
by
Time
Magazine is Ikiru.
” he told newsmen. “This ses, swarming cast of thousands,
forecasts of a possibly fatal clash U.S. government to change”, Mrs.
to
be
screened
between union members and the Fairclough said, “and it is not in tour was designed to see and hear derring-do duels, sword-slashing 2 at 8:30 P.M. on Friday, Sent'
police. Mr. Ishida, new Labor the hands of the Canadian govern as much as possible.”
But he was not sure whether he
Minister, says that he wants to ment.”
would
sing Japanese song's during
avoid violent conflict but that he
She suggested, however, that
mso wants the law obeyed. He the only thing that might .be his Japan tour, when asked bv re
l~^T>romised all-night mediatory done is to make a requesGto the porters.
I don t know whether I can
efforts if necessary. The fate of Canadian secretary of state for
the infant Cabinet could well external affairs so that he might learn them fast enough. But I
hinge on the outcome of these approach the U.S. government on want new music. We’ll look all
efforts.
over (Japan), wherever, we can
a diplomatic level. But it’s not in find it,” he said.
Choice of Woman Hailed
the province of the Canadian im
Asked if he preferred jazz over
Meanwhile, the choice of lively migration department.”
\er forms of niusic, he replied.
The delegation also met with ‘Like all folk music, I care fox; !'s:
Nakayama as Welfare
Minister has attracted general Mr. Harold Winch (CCF-Vancou jazz as a predominant element.”
public approval.
'
ver East), long a fighter for rJIepCa!led the late saxophonist
n
?rS.if rice <^ke fell off equal rights and fair play on be Charlie Parker a “great ind ,nt? my mouth,” Mrs.' half of Japanese Canadians'. He luence on him as- an artist.
Na.vnjama said, scarcely conceal expressed interest in the National
^Belafonte said he was a great
ing delight at being the’ first wo JCCA submission, and said he admirers of things Japanese,
man U attain Cabinet rank. The thought “sweeping changes in the "
asked about his JaPan trip.
new Welfare Minister is a gra next 12 months” in the immigra
•
11
y
"J^® aRd I are great ad
duate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer tion Act were likely.
mirers of Japanese films and silk
sity, has four sons, and has serv
Ambassador of Japan Toru Ha screen paintings and have looked
ed six terms in the House.of Re- giwara told the delegates that the forward to visiting Japan for
presentatives.
long time," he said
cancentrate on aid to needy matter of attempting- to have
skilled
Japanese
enter
Canada
as
mothers.
landed immigrants was “still
Kurosawa Film
®
^
I
9
I
S
t
i
t
Ikeda
Letter to Claim
Paul K. Asada, D.C.VN.D.*
fi VRlIISTKB and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
Doctor of Chiroprcciic
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(’,i Block West or Christie)
S3 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Telephone LE. 6-S220
TORONTO
If No Answer Call
EM. 6-3323
—
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
|
a
3
S®
hnw!"
Canadian office is
wld^g a letter addressed to Mr
bnZUShlg’e Kimura to a Toronto
SuWo Kimuia of Tokyo, Japan. Will Mr
Kimura contact the NC office’
a“-vone knowing of his where
abouts please advise him.
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
CLUB REC SOCRATIC
EM. 3-5002 - OX. 1-33SS (res.)
SUMMER SOCIAL
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
•
50 cents Per Pers
L'ancincr
-Barrister & Solicitor
: Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
with our 2-Account Plan
J Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing
2)
Account. A quarterly statement wifi help you
^ your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
it you need them.
2 £ep
your Savings Account for saving Add to it
™ every Pay; As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
Ra
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
ft
re
th-
si or Radios .
OCCASIONS
P
“R“«WU£SY COMPANY
Phone Chris Shinohi
229 YONGE STREET
J- Savings . . ETC.
EAC 6^5889 ar LE. 2-1595
TORONTO/ ONTARIO