Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
gs
8
s
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
L XXIV.—No. 72
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I960
I—“——-------
Including This Issue
Japanese Students to Make Goodwill Mission Here
JVe’re Guilty Too
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan’s Trade Relations
Start Economic Fight
TOKYO.—The Japanese Gov States via Niagara Falls.
ernment
is sending- about 100
The Group will be lead by Pro
i W ASHINGTON.—How should
youth leaders to different coun fessor Kisuke Nagasugi of Gun
Rou address a clergyman ?
B This question of etiquette seems tries of the world, including one ma University. Assistant leaders
Ho be the source of endless per- team to United States and Cana are Mr. Takao Tehara, Children’s
A new economic fight between Eastern and Western Canada is
Bureau, Ministry of Welfare, and
lilexity to North Americans, states da.
out
in
the open.
This is the second year of the Miss Mineko Osaka, Ministry of
Itouise Cassels of UPI. And longproject,
but
first.time
Canada
has
The two areas which have battled over many subjects from
Labor. Members are composed of
Ruffering men of the cloth would
Nearly love to have it cleared up been included, although Toronto young men between the ages of subsidized grain rates to federal-provincial tax agreements—are now
is the .only Canadian city men 22 and 29, and seven young ladies
adds.
taking opposite stands over Japanese trade.
tioned in its itinerary.
between the ages of 23 and 26.
i The right salutation depends on
The latest western statement camo at the Ivin.' ston study conThe objective of the “Japanese
The tour will include the follow
lithe clergyman’s church, and his
Youth
Goodwill
Mission
”
while
ference on national problems.
ing cities:
Personal preferences. But there
industry” from Japan.
Want More
San Francisco, Seattle, Min
Kis one title that is always wrong. here is to observe the Canadian
way of life and find opportunity neapolis, Madison, Chicago, De
“Imports of Japanese plywood
Charles
Gibbings
of
the
Saskat
BAnd unfortunately, it seems to be
to meet Canadian youth and dis troit, Toronto, Niagara Falls, chewan Wheat Pool said western into Canada have skyrocketed
|a great favorite with laymen.
cuss their problems.
N.Y., Boston, New York, Wash farmers didn’t want to be sacri from practically nothing- in the
| If you want to'give your clergyThe group consisting of 27 ing-ton, Knoxville, New Orleans, ficed for the prosperity of east early 1950’s to some 50 million
linan’a shudder, just call him “'re people will arrive in Toronto by
square feet last year,” he said.
Dallas, Denver, Grand Canyon, ern cities.
Iverend.”
bus from Detroit on Sunday, Los Angeles, Honolulu.
He said three Canadian plants
Other
’
westerners
have
demand
g “Reverend” is an adjective. It October 16. They will remain here
have
been forced to close down.
They
will
arrive
in
San
Fran
ed
that
Canada
work
to
expand
|is never properly used as a noun. until the 19th, when they will
“During the post war years
cisco on September 24 and return import and export business with
I Thus a minister’s formal title proceed back to the United to Tokyo on November 22.
there has been a rapidly advanc
J apan.
faay be “the Rev. Mr. Jones” or
ing
consumer market for Cana
Meanwhile eastern producers
rthe Rev. Dr. Jones,” but if you
dian hardwood plywood. However,
of
textiles,
buttons,
electronic
Ishorten it to “Reverend Jones”
products, cutlery, footwear and practically all the increase has
lor just plain “Reverend” you are
other
such products are demand been met by Japan.
■committing a grammatical mon“Plywood imports from Japan
Mr. Seiichi Ogawa, landscape
As an experiment last year, the ing increased protection, particu
■sirosity.
have
almost wrecked the home
architect
and
member
of
the
Tolarly
from
the
Japanese.
Toronto Park Board planted 200
E If the clergyman is a Catholic
industry.
”
kyo
.Metropolitan
Assembly.
Benefits West
■or Orthodox priest, or a high- -, _ .--——ax^^^uui/, on sapling's at High Park and the
obsemng
the
fine
care
taken
by,
remaining
1,800,
alongwith
500
Behind this disagreement is this Spend on Ads
■church Episcoplian, address him the Toronto City Park Board for
extra Yamazakura trees which fact:
Kas “father.” If you know him inthe Japanese Cherry trees com arrived this spring-, were ternJapan’s
search
for
world
Ktimately, you can use his first
The exporters who benefit from
mented, “the City of Toronto porarily planted in the city’s
trade with Japan are largely markets for its products has
■name with the title—“Father takes better care of her cherry
nurseries until that time when Western Canadians; the menu
■Bill.” Otherwise, make it plain
manu- brought a drastic change in Ja
trees than even Japan does.”
they will be big and strong en-. facturers who are hurt by im panese attitudes towards adver
■“father” or “Father Jones.”
Mr. Ogawa is the former mayor ough to adjust to the elements. ports from Japan are largely tising and product promotion.
K If he is Jewish, address him as
of
Koganei, the city famous for Mr. Ogawa’s only suggestion' Eastern Canadians.
E. Fujise, executive director of
■“rabbi.”'
its
Cherry Blossom trees, where after observing the nursery plants
■ If be is Lutheran, call him
The great bulk of our $140 mil the Japanese Trade Centre, told
his father had male great efforts were to pick off the shoots. At lion in shipments to Japan last the Advertising and Sales Club
■“pastor.”
E If he is some other kind of Pro- in the past to conserve the sym High Park less than 10% of the year was wheat, flax, barley, of Toronto that since 1948, ad
trees died from heat and other western wood pulp, iron, copper, vertising expenditures by Japa
Etestant, /. including
low-church bolic trees.
causes;
the mortality results coal and aluminum.
■Episcopalian, you have to play it
nese business and industry have
being about even with Japan.'
But most of our $103 million in risen 44 times. Canada’s have
ear>
I And if you are Buddhist, and
Mr. Ogawa’s present itinerary imports were textiles, radios, about tripled.
■wish to address your clergyman,
includes New York, London, and toys, footwear and other light
In 1948 Japanese business was
Bit is plain “the Reverend etc. etc.”
Rome where he will inspect the manufactures which can be made spending only $10 million while
by 1959 it - spent $440 million.
gThe Buddhist religion has no apTOKYO.-—A Kobe University Japanese Cherry trees the city of in.Eastern Canadian factories.
Canada in 1948 had a total adver
■propriate English terminology professor has discovered a new Tokyo donated last year.
Plywood Industry
tising expenditure of $183.9 mil
■from Japanese and therefore has vaccine against Japanese sleeping
Eadopted the Protestant usage sickness, it was reported here.
^® .Canadian Lumbermen’s lion which rose by 1959 to $592.2
■ which, of course, is also gramassociation
said the hardwood million.
The vaccine is cultivated in the
Turning to general trade, Mr.
Ematically incorrect.
plywood industry in Eastern Can
kidneys of Korean mice.
TOKYO.—A bacterial lamp in- ada was in “critical condition” Fujise said that one of the reaB Find out first if he happens
Professor Susumu Hotta, the
n sons why goods from. Germany,
gto have a D.D., or any other kind discoverer, said the new vaccine vented by Hiroshi Nakamura is because of large imports from
illuminated
by
fireflies,
luminous
Japan.
Hong- Kong, Japan and some
goi doctorate, earned or honorary. is entirely safe, arid he has inject
bacteria
and
the
fluorescence
of
other countries have been so comDon
McGillivray,
chairman
of
|.lf so you are on safe ground in ed it into his wife and three chil
the sea.
petitive
in Canada was price. This
the
association
’
s
hardwood
veener
I calling him “Doctor Jones.”
dren without any ill-effects.
The lamp operates with an ef .,and plywood bureau, said a spe had led to criticism of low wages
I Some Protestant clergymen like
Professor Hotta said he will ficiency of 100 per cent, as com
in these countries. ■
| m be on the first-name basis with shortly announce the details of pared to the 3.2 per cent ef- cial meeting would be held here
For Japan, he said, this critic
Oct.
12
to
discuss
methods
of
com
| parishioners, friends and even the results of his experiments.
ficiency of an electric light.
ism
was neither fair nor accur
bating
“
the
danger
to
the
entire
Iacquaintances. They feel
ate.
“
The average Japanese work
I
beeps them from seeming
er
may
get a lower hourly wage,
?Jers feeI k is rather unbut he gets many job benefits
m for a cleWian to have
that are not billed to basic wage
i^ vT°m’ Dick and Harrv calThe
Ontario
Anti-Discrimina
costs
as they would be in Cana
■
teroal
society
executives
request! «ng him Joe.
tion
Commission,
under
the■ ing co-operation. A special ap their differences and subordinated da.”
them
to
national
needs.
That
I
aT ^a^e
i°r granted chairmanship' of Louis Fine, is
peal is also being made to mem
Mr. Fujise said that the aver
I
Pr°testant clergyman who launching an intensive campaign bers of the Legislature for their policy, based on mutuality, has
age
Japanese worker gets free
brought
us
rich
rewards
down
I
t0 Use his fi^st name to acquaint the people of the Pro
assistance
in
making
the
cam
board
and room at the factory,
We have
|
tell you so.
vince with the aims of The Hu paign a success. Brochures, tracts through our history.
free
Iqnch
and a free place to
ab/en^ of such an invi- man Rights Code. Letters have and posters have been prepared now become a greatly expanded stay on his vacation.
thino-familiarity, the polite been written to all Mayors and to explain the Acts of the Legis partnership of peoples in which
C^H hlm “Mr- Jones” Reeves, the clergy of all denom lature on which the Human men. and women of many national
I
plain pastor.”
inations,
newspaper
editors, Rights Code is based—The Fair origins and cultures are contri
buting their rich creative talents
| Bnt please, not “reverend.”
librarians, service club and fra- Accommodation Practices
Act and skills to the building of a
and Fair Employment Practices greater Province and Nation.
Act. Under the Code, “It is pub Many of them have come to Can
lic policy in Ontario that all its ada in recent years and we are
TOKYO.—Reports from Washcitizens are free and equal in particularly happy that so many ington^ that Japan has renewed
dignity and rights, without re of them have chosen to make our its invitation to President Eisen
gard to race, creed, color, na Province their home. We warmly hower to visit this country were
i
okyo
a
I declared thk
aPai}®Se scienbist average for persons living within tionality, ancestry or place of
welcome them as members of our greeted here with unconcealed
irate in
"eek the leukemia one mile of the epicenter of the origin.”
family.
alarm.
i city wa- ni^ombed Hiroshima August 6, 1945, nuclear bombing
In announcing the campaign . “I am satisfied that the ma
The mere thought that Eisen
as 18 ^es of Hiroshima, he said.
Premier Frost issued the follow jority of Ontario’s employers and hower might attempt to visit Ja
age.
the Japan-wide averProf. L. O. Jacobson of Chicago ing supporting statement:
those supplying public accommo pan sent shudders through Ameri
“There could be no greater im dation and services are living up
»fcaS"?"” Watanabe of Hi- University reported progress incans arid Japanese with fresh
treating the fatal disease. He re pediment to our progress as a
to
the
spirit
and
letter
of
the
memories
of the riots that result
ported that mice infected with Province and as a Nation than the
e’ghth
report to the leukemia had produced normal practice of racial or religious in Code. Unfortunately there have ed in the cancellation of the pre
been some exceptions, but in most sident’s trip and brought down
white blood corpuscles when in
kvo
'^ich opened in To- jected with bone marrow taken tolerance and discrimination. If cases where violations have oc the Kishi government.
such evils were ever permitted curred our conciliation officers
fro» 45 nation °°° bIood experts from healthy mice.
The reports were based on a
to gain headway, it would spell have been able to sit down with
tbe Parlev
nlWere on hand for
personal
letter to the president
The six day meeting was the disaster and ultimate ruin for a
the
disputing
parties
and
arrive
from
Prime
Minister Hayata Ike
first of three such blood confer country like ours. That is why
thls month.
a
satisfactory settlement. da. The letter was delivered by
ences being held in Tokyo this Ontario’s Human Rights Code
month. The eighth International was brought into being; for us in After all it is not tough laws that Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka,
’Join 1945 UY-i leukemia patients Conference of Blood Transfusion Ontario, citizenship is indivisible. make men and women do the 48, the industrialist turned states
Seated a rat2L?St year had in- opened September 12 and the sec
right, but obedience to the law
“It must never be forgotten which comes, not from fear of man who visited Washington
^t Of th? rL°f occurance twice ond International Red Cross Sivto assure the U.S. that Japan has
that oui’ country was able to take
only the kindest feeling toward
<ose to is
avera^. This nar on Blood Transfusion began the path to nationhood only be
tunes the national five days later.
(continued on page eight) the U.S. despite the cancellation
cause two great races composed
of Ike’s visit.
Expert Admits Trees Here Get Better Attention
Prof. Finds SleepingSickness Vaccine
Money Saver
Ontario Campaigns To Educate Its Citizens
I Japanese Discloses Leukemia Rate in Hiroshima
| as Risen Alarmingly Above Country’s Average
T
.— T
-
-
’
Tokyo Again Invites
Eisenhower to Country
gs
8
s
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
L XXIV.—No. 72
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I960
I—“——-------
Including This Issue
Japanese Students to Make Goodwill Mission Here
JVe’re Guilty Too
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan’s Trade Relations
Start Economic Fight
TOKYO.—The Japanese Gov States via Niagara Falls.
ernment
is sending- about 100
The Group will be lead by Pro
i W ASHINGTON.—How should
youth leaders to different coun fessor Kisuke Nagasugi of Gun
Rou address a clergyman ?
B This question of etiquette seems tries of the world, including one ma University. Assistant leaders
Ho be the source of endless per- team to United States and Cana are Mr. Takao Tehara, Children’s
A new economic fight between Eastern and Western Canada is
Bureau, Ministry of Welfare, and
lilexity to North Americans, states da.
out
in
the open.
This is the second year of the Miss Mineko Osaka, Ministry of
Itouise Cassels of UPI. And longproject,
but
first.time
Canada
has
The two areas which have battled over many subjects from
Labor. Members are composed of
Ruffering men of the cloth would
Nearly love to have it cleared up been included, although Toronto young men between the ages of subsidized grain rates to federal-provincial tax agreements—are now
is the .only Canadian city men 22 and 29, and seven young ladies
adds.
taking opposite stands over Japanese trade.
tioned in its itinerary.
between the ages of 23 and 26.
i The right salutation depends on
The latest western statement camo at the Ivin.' ston study conThe objective of the “Japanese
The tour will include the follow
lithe clergyman’s church, and his
Youth
Goodwill
Mission
”
while
ference on national problems.
ing cities:
Personal preferences. But there
industry” from Japan.
Want More
San Francisco, Seattle, Min
Kis one title that is always wrong. here is to observe the Canadian
way of life and find opportunity neapolis, Madison, Chicago, De
“Imports of Japanese plywood
Charles
Gibbings
of
the
Saskat
BAnd unfortunately, it seems to be
to meet Canadian youth and dis troit, Toronto, Niagara Falls, chewan Wheat Pool said western into Canada have skyrocketed
|a great favorite with laymen.
cuss their problems.
N.Y., Boston, New York, Wash farmers didn’t want to be sacri from practically nothing- in the
| If you want to'give your clergyThe group consisting of 27 ing-ton, Knoxville, New Orleans, ficed for the prosperity of east early 1950’s to some 50 million
linan’a shudder, just call him “'re people will arrive in Toronto by
square feet last year,” he said.
Dallas, Denver, Grand Canyon, ern cities.
Iverend.”
bus from Detroit on Sunday, Los Angeles, Honolulu.
He said three Canadian plants
Other
’
westerners
have
demand
g “Reverend” is an adjective. It October 16. They will remain here
have
been forced to close down.
They
will
arrive
in
San
Fran
ed
that
Canada
work
to
expand
|is never properly used as a noun. until the 19th, when they will
“During the post war years
cisco on September 24 and return import and export business with
I Thus a minister’s formal title proceed back to the United to Tokyo on November 22.
there has been a rapidly advanc
J apan.
faay be “the Rev. Mr. Jones” or
ing
consumer market for Cana
Meanwhile eastern producers
rthe Rev. Dr. Jones,” but if you
dian hardwood plywood. However,
of
textiles,
buttons,
electronic
Ishorten it to “Reverend Jones”
products, cutlery, footwear and practically all the increase has
lor just plain “Reverend” you are
other
such products are demand been met by Japan.
■committing a grammatical mon“Plywood imports from Japan
Mr. Seiichi Ogawa, landscape
As an experiment last year, the ing increased protection, particu
■sirosity.
have
almost wrecked the home
architect
and
member
of
the
Tolarly
from
the
Japanese.
Toronto Park Board planted 200
E If the clergyman is a Catholic
industry.
”
kyo
.Metropolitan
Assembly.
Benefits West
■or Orthodox priest, or a high- -, _ .--——ax^^^uui/, on sapling's at High Park and the
obsemng
the
fine
care
taken
by,
remaining
1,800,
alongwith
500
Behind this disagreement is this Spend on Ads
■church Episcoplian, address him the Toronto City Park Board for
extra Yamazakura trees which fact:
Kas “father.” If you know him inthe Japanese Cherry trees com arrived this spring-, were ternJapan’s
search
for
world
Ktimately, you can use his first
The exporters who benefit from
mented, “the City of Toronto porarily planted in the city’s
trade with Japan are largely markets for its products has
■name with the title—“Father takes better care of her cherry
nurseries until that time when Western Canadians; the menu
■Bill.” Otherwise, make it plain
manu- brought a drastic change in Ja
trees than even Japan does.”
they will be big and strong en-. facturers who are hurt by im panese attitudes towards adver
■“father” or “Father Jones.”
Mr. Ogawa is the former mayor ough to adjust to the elements. ports from Japan are largely tising and product promotion.
K If he is Jewish, address him as
of
Koganei, the city famous for Mr. Ogawa’s only suggestion' Eastern Canadians.
E. Fujise, executive director of
■“rabbi.”'
its
Cherry Blossom trees, where after observing the nursery plants
■ If be is Lutheran, call him
The great bulk of our $140 mil the Japanese Trade Centre, told
his father had male great efforts were to pick off the shoots. At lion in shipments to Japan last the Advertising and Sales Club
■“pastor.”
E If he is some other kind of Pro- in the past to conserve the sym High Park less than 10% of the year was wheat, flax, barley, of Toronto that since 1948, ad
trees died from heat and other western wood pulp, iron, copper, vertising expenditures by Japa
Etestant, /. including
low-church bolic trees.
causes;
the mortality results coal and aluminum.
■Episcopalian, you have to play it
nese business and industry have
being about even with Japan.'
But most of our $103 million in risen 44 times. Canada’s have
ear>
I And if you are Buddhist, and
Mr. Ogawa’s present itinerary imports were textiles, radios, about tripled.
■wish to address your clergyman,
includes New York, London, and toys, footwear and other light
In 1948 Japanese business was
Bit is plain “the Reverend etc. etc.”
Rome where he will inspect the manufactures which can be made spending only $10 million while
by 1959 it - spent $440 million.
gThe Buddhist religion has no apTOKYO.-—A Kobe University Japanese Cherry trees the city of in.Eastern Canadian factories.
Canada in 1948 had a total adver
■propriate English terminology professor has discovered a new Tokyo donated last year.
Plywood Industry
tising expenditure of $183.9 mil
■from Japanese and therefore has vaccine against Japanese sleeping
Eadopted the Protestant usage sickness, it was reported here.
^® .Canadian Lumbermen’s lion which rose by 1959 to $592.2
■ which, of course, is also gramassociation
said the hardwood million.
The vaccine is cultivated in the
Turning to general trade, Mr.
Ematically incorrect.
plywood industry in Eastern Can
kidneys of Korean mice.
TOKYO.—A bacterial lamp in- ada was in “critical condition” Fujise said that one of the reaB Find out first if he happens
Professor Susumu Hotta, the
n sons why goods from. Germany,
gto have a D.D., or any other kind discoverer, said the new vaccine vented by Hiroshi Nakamura is because of large imports from
illuminated
by
fireflies,
luminous
Japan.
Hong- Kong, Japan and some
goi doctorate, earned or honorary. is entirely safe, arid he has inject
bacteria
and
the
fluorescence
of
other countries have been so comDon
McGillivray,
chairman
of
|.lf so you are on safe ground in ed it into his wife and three chil
the sea.
petitive
in Canada was price. This
the
association
’
s
hardwood
veener
I calling him “Doctor Jones.”
dren without any ill-effects.
The lamp operates with an ef .,and plywood bureau, said a spe had led to criticism of low wages
I Some Protestant clergymen like
Professor Hotta said he will ficiency of 100 per cent, as com
in these countries. ■
| m be on the first-name basis with shortly announce the details of pared to the 3.2 per cent ef- cial meeting would be held here
For Japan, he said, this critic
Oct.
12
to
discuss
methods
of
com
| parishioners, friends and even the results of his experiments.
ficiency of an electric light.
ism
was neither fair nor accur
bating
“
the
danger
to
the
entire
Iacquaintances. They feel
ate.
“
The average Japanese work
I
beeps them from seeming
er
may
get a lower hourly wage,
?Jers feeI k is rather unbut he gets many job benefits
m for a cleWian to have
that are not billed to basic wage
i^ vT°m’ Dick and Harrv calThe
Ontario
Anti-Discrimina
costs
as they would be in Cana
■
teroal
society
executives
request! «ng him Joe.
tion
Commission,
under
the■ ing co-operation. A special ap their differences and subordinated da.”
them
to
national
needs.
That
I
aT ^a^e
i°r granted chairmanship' of Louis Fine, is
peal is also being made to mem
Mr. Fujise said that the aver
I
Pr°testant clergyman who launching an intensive campaign bers of the Legislature for their policy, based on mutuality, has
age
Japanese worker gets free
brought
us
rich
rewards
down
I
t0 Use his fi^st name to acquaint the people of the Pro
assistance
in
making
the
cam
board
and room at the factory,
We have
|
tell you so.
vince with the aims of The Hu paign a success. Brochures, tracts through our history.
free
Iqnch
and a free place to
ab/en^ of such an invi- man Rights Code. Letters have and posters have been prepared now become a greatly expanded stay on his vacation.
thino-familiarity, the polite been written to all Mayors and to explain the Acts of the Legis partnership of peoples in which
C^H hlm “Mr- Jones” Reeves, the clergy of all denom lature on which the Human men. and women of many national
I
plain pastor.”
inations,
newspaper
editors, Rights Code is based—The Fair origins and cultures are contri
buting their rich creative talents
| Bnt please, not “reverend.”
librarians, service club and fra- Accommodation Practices
Act and skills to the building of a
and Fair Employment Practices greater Province and Nation.
Act. Under the Code, “It is pub Many of them have come to Can
lic policy in Ontario that all its ada in recent years and we are
TOKYO.—Reports from Washcitizens are free and equal in particularly happy that so many ington^ that Japan has renewed
dignity and rights, without re of them have chosen to make our its invitation to President Eisen
gard to race, creed, color, na Province their home. We warmly hower to visit this country were
i
okyo
a
I declared thk
aPai}®Se scienbist average for persons living within tionality, ancestry or place of
welcome them as members of our greeted here with unconcealed
irate in
"eek the leukemia one mile of the epicenter of the origin.”
family.
alarm.
i city wa- ni^ombed Hiroshima August 6, 1945, nuclear bombing
In announcing the campaign . “I am satisfied that the ma
The mere thought that Eisen
as 18 ^es of Hiroshima, he said.
Premier Frost issued the follow jority of Ontario’s employers and hower might attempt to visit Ja
age.
the Japan-wide averProf. L. O. Jacobson of Chicago ing supporting statement:
those supplying public accommo pan sent shudders through Ameri
“There could be no greater im dation and services are living up
»fcaS"?"” Watanabe of Hi- University reported progress incans arid Japanese with fresh
treating the fatal disease. He re pediment to our progress as a
to
the
spirit
and
letter
of
the
memories
of the riots that result
ported that mice infected with Province and as a Nation than the
e’ghth
report to the leukemia had produced normal practice of racial or religious in Code. Unfortunately there have ed in the cancellation of the pre
been some exceptions, but in most sident’s trip and brought down
white blood corpuscles when in
kvo
'^ich opened in To- jected with bone marrow taken tolerance and discrimination. If cases where violations have oc the Kishi government.
such evils were ever permitted curred our conciliation officers
fro» 45 nation °°° bIood experts from healthy mice.
The reports were based on a
to gain headway, it would spell have been able to sit down with
tbe Parlev
nlWere on hand for
personal
letter to the president
The six day meeting was the disaster and ultimate ruin for a
the
disputing
parties
and
arrive
from
Prime
Minister Hayata Ike
first of three such blood confer country like ours. That is why
thls month.
a
satisfactory settlement. da. The letter was delivered by
ences being held in Tokyo this Ontario’s Human Rights Code
month. The eighth International was brought into being; for us in After all it is not tough laws that Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka,
’Join 1945 UY-i leukemia patients Conference of Blood Transfusion Ontario, citizenship is indivisible. make men and women do the 48, the industrialist turned states
Seated a rat2L?St year had in- opened September 12 and the sec
right, but obedience to the law
“It must never be forgotten which comes, not from fear of man who visited Washington
^t Of th? rL°f occurance twice ond International Red Cross Sivto assure the U.S. that Japan has
that oui’ country was able to take
only the kindest feeling toward
<ose to is
avera^. This nar on Blood Transfusion began the path to nationhood only be
tunes the national five days later.
(continued on page eight) the U.S. despite the cancellation
cause two great races composed
of Ike’s visit.
Expert Admits Trees Here Get Better Attention
Prof. Finds SleepingSickness Vaccine
Money Saver
Ontario Campaigns To Educate Its Citizens
I Japanese Discloses Leukemia Rate in Hiroshima
| as Risen Alarmingly Above Country’s Average
T
.— T
-
-
’
Tokyo Again Invites
Eisenhower to Country
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
sports'
Labor Day Golf Results; One Tourney Comh^
Saturday, September 1
fl
- - ----------- X iease
Trophy, winners for the Toron Kimura. Low gross for B flio-ht
to Nisei Golf Club’s 2-Day Labor- was Tets Ikeda, and high scorers
Day Tournament (Sept. 4-5) at were Frank Tanaka and Frank
Rouge Hill Golf Course were Miynsa-ki.
Hatch Yagi for the Yamada
+
Ray Tajiaka (MonEd’s Note: Results for
t
Trophy for low gross and Tets l^J’ ®- Anzai '(Georgetown
onto Sunday 10-Pin Leant “'
Ikeda with his low net for .the
ken Moritsugu, Mickey the season will be given
By PORKY ITO
Olympia Trophy.
M°w, Talk Yoshira, Fred Miyasa- Mitsuki, s^Vft
run department it was Stan KucThe Senior’s Trophy was won t1’ kiyo Tamura, Tom Kamino, 61 season.
n
, Western Toronto Senior way of Presswood coming (and
.baseball League came to a close at this point. Porky I Jost you. So by Ernie Wright with the fourth Johnny Tsuji, George Suzuki,
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Sent n
this week with Milanis Construc sorry!) and Maw Mori came fifth. trophy, the Club Challenge Cup Baron Wakabayashi, Howard NaK?dahama 555 (207) ^ 1
So ends another one of those for the season’s low gross, goin0- ka?UTa’LTe^ Nagai, Mike Endo
tion triumphing in the finals over
° and Tosh Nagano.
Low gross chi Minakata 535; Terry
11 ess wood Packers to the tune of seasons, better luck next year to Mort Charles.
Nick Nozuye 532; £«« W pl
*
5
four straight games to become boys.
The following are the top 15 score was E. Anzai with hi^h 531;
Tosh Nagano oS^ft
*
league champs. Earlier, in -the
winners for each flight: A Flight score by Roy Morito.
mamoto
519: Bill
°-a'
Most Honest Golfer for the Min
semi-finals, Honest Ed’s were
—low
gross—Ernie
Wright,
Nakamura
509; lita”&?L
tournament
went
to
Ken
Kutsueliminated by
Presswood’s 3
Hatch Yagi, Macka Makimoto,
S, 5® -d Fred £^
games to 2 in the best of five.
Shoji Nakashima, Ken Miyasaki, ™e; longest drive at the 14th
,^e fina! league standing look
Ed Nobuto, Paul Toyonaga, Wil hole, Elmer Nishimoto; Closest to
ed like this: Champs Milanis Con
lie Tateishi, George Ogino, Mossy the pin at 10th hole, Michi AshiToki 508;
?°STzSt
^J6 P® at t:he Sv?6’- T°y Hashizame^
struction—won 17 lost 6 and
Mitsui, Mas Mori/Herby Miyaga i
Nobby Fujimoto 465; Marv
The Friday Night Nisei Ten ki, Herby Tanaka (Montreal), 15th hole, Ken Moritsugu
averaging .739; 2nd Presswood
1 ackers—won 12 lost 9, and aver Im League started off quite suc Roy Shin and Tosh Onizuka. Low „ Jhe Toronto Nisei Golf .Club’s “kl. «' Marie Kobayash S
aging- .571; 3rd Honest Ed’s__cessfully on September 9th, with gi oss w as Hatch Y agi and high fall tournamerut is scheduled for ?99rit^h?nya 436’ JeM Y0Shid» 1
participating. The score for the flight was Bob Ki £™ay, September 25th at 8 p.m
Shirley Aihoshi 431^ lost 11, and averaging 32 ^ teams
Mr6; and at 4th place Clinton mens score sounded like this: mura.
ihe handicap committee will as- Ma?Sa 426 ’ Jear>ne Aka
layern won 5 lost 18, and aver Ken Nakanishi 615 and 230, Ken
B Flight—Tets Ikeda, Elmer sunle that all members will take and Terrie Yamanaka 412.’
aging .216.
Doi 558 and 216, Henry Irie 576 Nishimoto (St. Thomas, Ont)
^is tournament unless
*
*
*
*-BLie high batting- averages were and 209, Jim Burns 560 and 211, Gene Higashi, Mush Fukumoto’ notified to the contrary.
Anv
S^bS7 Mi!anis' Jim Cobham Terry Doi 558 and 216, Rick To JionkT7Tanaka; H. Hirowatari, '
Secretaries please note. The NO
nnabie to take part is
^nd feHow team-mate kie 556 and 206, Dick Ishoshima Sam Kimura, George Nakamura asked to contact a committee will be pleased to enter all bowl- $
Wiseman
at .385.
Maw 551, Ben Ito 548 and 210, Joe Tsu George Tanaka Jr., T. Umezuki’
as soon as Possible to en mg results from across the coun i
able
them
to make up the four try. However, please observe the
Mori s .360 was good enough to jimoto 529, Tom Madokoro 526.
Luke - Tanabe, Mossy Fukumoto,
jl
Pjace him 6th. Other Honest Ed’s
above results as an example and
In the ladies it stacked up like Mits Endo, Fred Urabe, Richard somes.
were e-f- Bobby Brown this: Alice Nagami 499, BettyKen Moritsugu double space all typewritten re I
at -326 Lf. Tom Sumi at .300, r f Potts 484, Amy Toki 478, Mary
ports. It would assist us greatly
Koi«hick at -29S> 31’d Ron Ebata 466, Marie Kobayashi 461,
Ihank you.
Woods .292, C.f. and s.s. Joe Di- Marg Tahara 458, Nancy Mori
b^10;2;8’ s*s' MaJ°r Fukumoto 447,. Mary Mitsuki 447, May
£42’ C-f- S™ Tomihiro .211/2nd Lewis 441, and Yoko Noda 430.
ri07! ^na^a -200, and catcher
A, special congratulation to Tom
Cf rr
-189. Bobby Miwa
Madokoro who rolled a total of
of Clinton hit a .286. In the home1020 for 5 games and placed 3rd
in the Scratch Singles Turna
ment at O’Connor West.
Note 10-Pin Results
Foi Future Reports
Honest Ed Niseis Onsted in Semi-Finals By Senior
Baseball League Champions and Presswoods
32 Teams Enter First
Friday Keg Rolloff
REC SOCRATIC MIXED
CLASSIFIED
BOWLING LEAGUE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
22S QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Travel Arrangements
will commence this Sunday, September 18th.
All bowlers and all who have not: been con
Mixed Majors to Begin
_ The Sunday Mixed Major Bowl^W111 cogence on September
18th, 1960 and all bowlers are
requested to be on hand at 1:15
p.m. sharp at the Olympia Ed
ward bowling lanes.
The team
line-ups will be posted shortly.
Aileen Tahara
tacted should be at the Edward Olympia Alley
at 3:30 p.m.
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SMALL
New Members Are Still Welcome
SHOE SIZES
NEW FALL STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
SIZES FROM ONE UP
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B;C. MU. 2-464.1
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
iffiTlSWE ions & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd I^SURIICE
cdlfae Kafnitakakata
OSCAR'S
PHOTO & SPORT
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle
IGS. ALpine 5-2302
I IFOR A
PART TIME work to reliable resident in I
Or Bringing Somsone over?
Wo represent all
tines including’
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
^^ B-1-1 American
VTrite or call for
full information asd
rates.
^a^nond J^eong,
bn I
this area making light deliveries in a I
car or small truck. No selling involved. !
The individual selected must have a l ho w. p
good driving record and be insurable. I
Only those interested in a long tern I 16650 Het
arrangement need apply. Starting salary I
V
$68.50 per week. The applicant must be I i
prepared to -work steady on year round I
basis and have $1500.00 cash available. I
No others need apply. Write Box 10,1
The New Canadian.
I
Rooms to Let
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
_
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION LTD.
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Persona! & Commercial Loans
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
ONE or FOUR rooms with kitchen. Peps
and Danforth Avenues. Quiet district.
Phone HO. 5-4290 (Toronto).
2-3 rooms, self-contained apartments. 2nd
floor $75; 3rd floor $65 monthly. Spadina
and Queen. Phone RU. 1-0487 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED :wo rooms and kitchen.
Parliament and Winchester district. SH
weekly- Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink.
I Danforth and Coxwell district. Phone
I HO. 3-6312 (Toronto).
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Bef.)
2 CoUegre St., Toronto
o AND J
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
t
A CAPABLE GIRL for light housework I
in doctor's residence, char kept, two I
babies. Phone RU. 1-1908 (Toronto). I
i Men's Scott McHales Four Up
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
operators, steady work
making the famous Paul Chooney skirt
?£dJ31ack- APP1? Buchan Sinclair Ltd,
103 Bathurst St. (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED
Male Help Wanted
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
STORE CLERK, -wanted for dry cleaners
oo?nl- Experience not necessary. AddR
886 Lakeshore Road, New Toronto?
Domestic Help Wanted
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightaoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Female Help Wanted
IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVICE
Complete Care
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
SM. 8-8451 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
a
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
4
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
DOMWWiy
Travel Office
DAVE’S
3
o'
o
PHONE Rd. MOM
118 West Hastings SL
n
tc
cc
3
THE NEW CANADIAN
sports'
Labor Day Golf Results; One Tourney Comh^
Saturday, September 1
fl
- - ----------- X iease
Trophy, winners for the Toron Kimura. Low gross for B flio-ht
to Nisei Golf Club’s 2-Day Labor- was Tets Ikeda, and high scorers
Day Tournament (Sept. 4-5) at were Frank Tanaka and Frank
Rouge Hill Golf Course were Miynsa-ki.
Hatch Yagi for the Yamada
+
Ray Tajiaka (MonEd’s Note: Results for
t
Trophy for low gross and Tets l^J’ ®- Anzai '(Georgetown
onto Sunday 10-Pin Leant “'
Ikeda with his low net for .the
ken Moritsugu, Mickey the season will be given
By PORKY ITO
Olympia Trophy.
M°w, Talk Yoshira, Fred Miyasa- Mitsuki, s^Vft
run department it was Stan KucThe Senior’s Trophy was won t1’ kiyo Tamura, Tom Kamino, 61 season.
n
, Western Toronto Senior way of Presswood coming (and
.baseball League came to a close at this point. Porky I Jost you. So by Ernie Wright with the fourth Johnny Tsuji, George Suzuki,
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Sent n
this week with Milanis Construc sorry!) and Maw Mori came fifth. trophy, the Club Challenge Cup Baron Wakabayashi, Howard NaK?dahama 555 (207) ^ 1
So ends another one of those for the season’s low gross, goin0- ka?UTa’LTe^ Nagai, Mike Endo
tion triumphing in the finals over
° and Tosh Nagano.
Low gross chi Minakata 535; Terry
11 ess wood Packers to the tune of seasons, better luck next year to Mort Charles.
Nick Nozuye 532; £«« W pl
*
5
four straight games to become boys.
The following are the top 15 score was E. Anzai with hi^h 531;
Tosh Nagano oS^ft
*
league champs. Earlier, in -the
winners for each flight: A Flight score by Roy Morito.
mamoto
519: Bill
°-a'
Most Honest Golfer for the Min
semi-finals, Honest Ed’s were
—low
gross—Ernie
Wright,
Nakamura
509; lita”&?L
tournament
went
to
Ken
Kutsueliminated by
Presswood’s 3
Hatch Yagi, Macka Makimoto,
S, 5® -d Fred £^
games to 2 in the best of five.
Shoji Nakashima, Ken Miyasaki, ™e; longest drive at the 14th
,^e fina! league standing look
Ed Nobuto, Paul Toyonaga, Wil hole, Elmer Nishimoto; Closest to
ed like this: Champs Milanis Con
lie Tateishi, George Ogino, Mossy the pin at 10th hole, Michi AshiToki 508;
?°STzSt
^J6 P® at t:he Sv?6’- T°y Hashizame^
struction—won 17 lost 6 and
Mitsui, Mas Mori/Herby Miyaga i
Nobby Fujimoto 465; Marv
The Friday Night Nisei Ten ki, Herby Tanaka (Montreal), 15th hole, Ken Moritsugu
averaging .739; 2nd Presswood
1 ackers—won 12 lost 9, and aver Im League started off quite suc Roy Shin and Tosh Onizuka. Low „ Jhe Toronto Nisei Golf .Club’s “kl. «' Marie Kobayash S
aging- .571; 3rd Honest Ed’s__cessfully on September 9th, with gi oss w as Hatch Y agi and high fall tournamerut is scheduled for ?99rit^h?nya 436’ JeM Y0Shid» 1
participating. The score for the flight was Bob Ki £™ay, September 25th at 8 p.m
Shirley Aihoshi 431^ lost 11, and averaging 32 ^ teams
Mr6; and at 4th place Clinton mens score sounded like this: mura.
ihe handicap committee will as- Ma?Sa 426 ’ Jear>ne Aka
layern won 5 lost 18, and aver Ken Nakanishi 615 and 230, Ken
B Flight—Tets Ikeda, Elmer sunle that all members will take and Terrie Yamanaka 412.’
aging .216.
Doi 558 and 216, Henry Irie 576 Nishimoto (St. Thomas, Ont)
^is tournament unless
*
*
*
*-BLie high batting- averages were and 209, Jim Burns 560 and 211, Gene Higashi, Mush Fukumoto’ notified to the contrary.
Anv
S^bS7 Mi!anis' Jim Cobham Terry Doi 558 and 216, Rick To JionkT7Tanaka; H. Hirowatari, '
Secretaries please note. The NO
nnabie to take part is
^nd feHow team-mate kie 556 and 206, Dick Ishoshima Sam Kimura, George Nakamura asked to contact a committee will be pleased to enter all bowl- $
Wiseman
at .385.
Maw 551, Ben Ito 548 and 210, Joe Tsu George Tanaka Jr., T. Umezuki’
as soon as Possible to en mg results from across the coun i
able
them
to make up the four try. However, please observe the
Mori s .360 was good enough to jimoto 529, Tom Madokoro 526.
Luke - Tanabe, Mossy Fukumoto,
jl
Pjace him 6th. Other Honest Ed’s
above results as an example and
In the ladies it stacked up like Mits Endo, Fred Urabe, Richard somes.
were e-f- Bobby Brown this: Alice Nagami 499, BettyKen Moritsugu double space all typewritten re I
at -326 Lf. Tom Sumi at .300, r f Potts 484, Amy Toki 478, Mary
ports. It would assist us greatly
Koi«hick at -29S> 31’d Ron Ebata 466, Marie Kobayashi 461,
Ihank you.
Woods .292, C.f. and s.s. Joe Di- Marg Tahara 458, Nancy Mori
b^10;2;8’ s*s' MaJ°r Fukumoto 447,. Mary Mitsuki 447, May
£42’ C-f- S™ Tomihiro .211/2nd Lewis 441, and Yoko Noda 430.
ri07! ^na^a -200, and catcher
A, special congratulation to Tom
Cf rr
-189. Bobby Miwa
Madokoro who rolled a total of
of Clinton hit a .286. In the home1020 for 5 games and placed 3rd
in the Scratch Singles Turna
ment at O’Connor West.
Note 10-Pin Results
Foi Future Reports
Honest Ed Niseis Onsted in Semi-Finals By Senior
Baseball League Champions and Presswoods
32 Teams Enter First
Friday Keg Rolloff
REC SOCRATIC MIXED
CLASSIFIED
BOWLING LEAGUE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
22S QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Travel Arrangements
will commence this Sunday, September 18th.
All bowlers and all who have not: been con
Mixed Majors to Begin
_ The Sunday Mixed Major Bowl^W111 cogence on September
18th, 1960 and all bowlers are
requested to be on hand at 1:15
p.m. sharp at the Olympia Ed
ward bowling lanes.
The team
line-ups will be posted shortly.
Aileen Tahara
tacted should be at the Edward Olympia Alley
at 3:30 p.m.
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SMALL
New Members Are Still Welcome
SHOE SIZES
NEW FALL STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
SIZES FROM ONE UP
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE, 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
113 McCauI St. TORONTO
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B;C. MU. 2-464.1
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
iffiTlSWE ions & kami realty ltd
kami insurance agencies ltd I^SURIICE
cdlfae Kafnitakakata
OSCAR'S
PHOTO & SPORT
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle
IGS. ALpine 5-2302
I IFOR A
PART TIME work to reliable resident in I
Or Bringing Somsone over?
Wo represent all
tines including’
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
^^ B-1-1 American
VTrite or call for
full information asd
rates.
^a^nond J^eong,
bn I
this area making light deliveries in a I
car or small truck. No selling involved. !
The individual selected must have a l ho w. p
good driving record and be insurable. I
Only those interested in a long tern I 16650 Het
arrangement need apply. Starting salary I
V
$68.50 per week. The applicant must be I i
prepared to -work steady on year round I
basis and have $1500.00 cash available. I
No others need apply. Write Box 10,1
The New Canadian.
I
Rooms to Let
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
_
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION LTD.
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Persona! & Commercial Loans
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
ONE or FOUR rooms with kitchen. Peps
and Danforth Avenues. Quiet district.
Phone HO. 5-4290 (Toronto).
2-3 rooms, self-contained apartments. 2nd
floor $75; 3rd floor $65 monthly. Spadina
and Queen. Phone RU. 1-0487 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED :wo rooms and kitchen.
Parliament and Winchester district. SH
weekly- Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink.
I Danforth and Coxwell district. Phone
I HO. 3-6312 (Toronto).
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Bef.)
2 CoUegre St., Toronto
o AND J
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
t
A CAPABLE GIRL for light housework I
in doctor's residence, char kept, two I
babies. Phone RU. 1-1908 (Toronto). I
i Men's Scott McHales Four Up
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
operators, steady work
making the famous Paul Chooney skirt
?£dJ31ack- APP1? Buchan Sinclair Ltd,
103 Bathurst St. (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED
Male Help Wanted
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
STORE CLERK, -wanted for dry cleaners
oo?nl- Experience not necessary. AddR
886 Lakeshore Road, New Toronto?
Domestic Help Wanted
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightaoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Female Help Wanted
IBS. HEmlOCk 3-3692
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVICE
Complete Care
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
SM. 8-8451 — Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
a
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
4
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
DOMWWiy
Travel Office
DAVE’S
3
o'
o
PHONE Rd. MOM
118 West Hastings SL
n
tc
cc
3
Page 3
^ay. September 1'7, I960
THENEWCANADIAN
PAGE g
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^
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Bob Ya-H
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s Kawa-BF
moi 50j
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9
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7^
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7
8; Ann;
■me 470;
tty Hit
shi 453;
Yoshida
1 Nancy
aye 416
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39
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5
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(X
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)66d0 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
ow
S3
Vancouver, B.C.,.
— I# A 1
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■ape
net
2nd
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UL
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
IC H
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
0 and p linf
^hAMERICAN
?S^d aGENT
FOR
DINES,
PRESIDENT
LINES
1 ME
IX
till
0
IC
10
W. K. GARDENS
3
to
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
IX
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tc
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to
IX
IB ®J
0
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0
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fcPender St- (MU. 1-7341)
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72
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two
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THENEWCANADIAN
PAGE g
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Bob Ya-H
“a.5!W
s Kawa-BF
moi 50j
3
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Page 7
Saturday, September 17, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
PAGE 7
dates and doings
was held at the Rouge Hill Resnounce the arrival of their son,
taurant, the couple honeymooned Vernon, on August 21, I960 at
'TOKIWA-KANEMOTO
to eastern Canada and the United Women’s College Hospital.
States. They will reside at 3580
VANCOUVER. — Vancouver
What about the music you say ?
30th grandson
Hamilton, Ontario Yonge Street, Toronto Apartment of Mr. Uhei the
ites! How long- has it been since Well, this year we promise ?you
Miike
also
of
this
No. 112.
city.
you’ve been to a real g-ood dance ? the best in the form of Andy Sal
August 20th, 1960, was the
Long
enough, we bet!
mon’s Combo.
Reliable sources
*
*
*
wedding day for Miss Jean To
■So—
the
Vancouver
Nisei
Fel
inform
us
that
this
group is bet
shiko Kanemoto, daughter of Mr.
TOGAWA-URA
lowship
invites
you
to
their
an
ter
than
any
orchestra
we’ve ever
Suvenobu Kanemoto of Hamilton,
nual
Hallowe
’
en
Dance
on
Friday,
had
and
what
’
s
more
—
-they play
Ontario, to Mr. Paul Yoshiharu
‘The ‘first meeting of the fall
Toronto, Ontario
October 21st, from 9-1. at the music suitable to Nisei tastes!
Tokiwa,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Maseason for the National Japanese
(Reverend Newton Ishiura offi Canadian Citizen's’ Association Hastings Auditorium.
We will have door prizes, as
saji Tokiwa of Toronto, Ontario.
usual, of course. All this for a
The marriage took place at the ciated the marriage ceremonies of will take place on Wednesday,
mare $1.25 per person.
Ascension Church at Hamilton Miss Shelly Yuriko Ura, daugh ■September 21st at 415 Spadina
with Arch Deacon Wales officiat ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tsutomu Ura Avenue beginning 8:00 p.m.
So, keep the date in mind—
of Toronto, Ontario, and Mr. Yo sharp. All members are urged to
If you are interested in day Friday, October 21st—at the
ing.
time Basic English Classes. The Hastings Auditorium. See you
After the reception, held at the shio Togawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. attend.
International Institute of Jietro- there!
Grange Tavern, the couple honey Jiro Togawa of Toronto, Ontario
on
September
3rd,
1960
at
the
politan Toronto is holding classes
mooned to Niagara Falls. Their
Monday through Friday at S:30
new home will be at 201 Crokett Toronto Buddhist Church.
After the reception at China
President Stan Hiraki has called a.m. and 12 noon, sponsored by
Street in Hamilton, Ontario.
House, the couple left on their the regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Department of
honeymoon to Eastern Canada ^e. Toronto Japanese Canadian Education,
The
classes
are
and the U.S.
Citizens’ Association for Thurs- graded:
KIMURA-AYUKAWA
ray, September 22nd at 415 Spa*
Basic, Intermediate and Ad
*
The Toronto Dana will resume
dina Avenue, second floor, front. vanced.
Toronto, Ont.
its
second series of the “SogetsuMAEHARA-SHIRAISHI
The
newcomer
not
now
at
work,
Ryu
” flower arrangement classes
Miss Shizuye Ellen Ayukawa,
the
housewife
with
some
time
on
from
Thursday, Sept. 22nd at
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shizuo
Toronto, Ont.
her.hands,
can
learn
and
improve
the
Toronto
Buddhist Church, 918
.You
may
find
that
George
K.
Ayukawa of Toronto and Mr. Kei
The Toronto Buddhist Church Nishidera, of the Cosmopolitan their English, and gain know Bathurst Street at 8:00 p.m.,
suke Robert Kimura, son of Mr.
under the direction of Mrs. Kay
and Mrs. Yoshikazu Kimura also was the setting for the wedding Travel Bureau in Toronto, can ledge of Canadian Citizenship.
Remember, you are welcome at Tsuruoka.
of Toronto were united in holy of Miss Mutsuko Shiraishi to Mr. help you avoid any of the trouble
Beginners class will also be
matrimony on September 10th, Masumi Mathara on September some details that might arise on The International Institute Day
No fee started if enough new members
1960 in St. John’s Chapel, St. 4th, 1960. The bride is the daugh that important business trip or Time English Classes.
Michael’s Cathedral. Officiating ter of Mr. Ninji Shiraishi of Ja on that dream vacation you’ve charged. 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, wish to participate.. All members
709 College Street.
pan, and the groom is the son of been plarming for so long.
and friends are welcome.
was done by Father John Mott.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jiro
Maehara
of
Although he has a vast know
The reception was held at the
Toronto, Ontario.
ledge pertaining to travel arKwong Chow Chop Suey House.
Reverend
Newton
Ishiura
per
rangements.throughout the world,
The couple left on a motor
formed the ceremony and the re he is especially versed in Japan
trip visiting friends in the U.S.
ception was held at the Taiwan as he received his high school
A large crowd lined up outside
*
*
*
Chop Suey.
The happy couple education there. He has also been the church before the doors open Chapman’s Men’s Wear, and to
Mas Tsuruoka for painting all the
honeymooned at Niagara Falls.
connected with the Pan American ed for the Dana Rummage Sale, signs.
SHIKAZE-ARAI
■Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. World Airways in Tokyo.
to get the best bargains offered
The unsold articles and cloth
Educated in two countries, he last Saturday. Many who came
Scarboro, Ontario Takeo Uyeda of Toronto.
ing
were donated to the Unitarian
is fluent in English and Japanese, were residents from the surround
Church
and the Society for Crip
Miss Shirley Minako Arai be
and deals successfully with both ing area of the church.
pled Civilians.
came the bride of Mr. Kimihiro
Issei and Nisei travellers.
The Committee wishes to thank
Shikaze on August 27th at WonMr. and Mrs. Mickey Hayakaall
those who so generously con
stead . United Church, Scarboro, wa of Toronto, Ontario are happy
tributed
their time and energy
Ontario with Reverend Charles to announce the birth of a daugh
as
well
as
materially towards the
gity
driving
school
Fox officiating.
ter, Brenda NaomL on August
Rummage
and
Bake Sale; and oui'
$3.00
per hour
The bride is the daughter of 20th, 1960 at Mt. Sinai Hospital.;
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
deepest appreciation to the fol
BARBISTEa ana SOLIOITOB
Sadakichi Arai of Scarboro,
TRIAL, WITH NO OBLIGATION
lowing businesses for their gen
*
"Free"
Classroom
Instruction
*
NOTARY JPUBI.ro
and the groom is the son
erous, donation of goods: Nuand Mrs- Miyoshi Shikaze
488
BLOOR
ST.
W.
Suite 513 Temple Building
Mr. and Mrs. Masayoshi Shio
Mode Dress Co., Town Talk Shop,
of Kingsville, Ontario.
LE.
2-3656
62 RICHMOND ST. WRIST
Byer
’
s
Children
’
s
Wear,
Tedy
’
s
mi
(nee
Shigeko
Miike)
of
Toron
Following the reception, which
Shop, Toyo Hardware, Lyon’s
to, Ontario are happy to anTORONTO
Drue- Store. Continental Co-op,
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427 ■
,
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Halloween Dance
MaiTlBgeS
NJCCA Meeting
'
Anyone For English ?
Hiraki Calls Local Meet
Flower Classes Begin
At Buddhist Church
Travelling Anywhere ?
bed Dsns tamayg snd .Bake Sale Success
Births
Lucien C. Kurata
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
o r 11:30Nisei English Service
W.00 a.m., Rehgrous School — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
"NICODEMUS"
WALES and BUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
X
___
The R'ev. Edward S. Yoshioka
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AU
t
TUI Donrcourt Id., Toronb.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phono WA. 1-3171
STUDIO
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst 1
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"PARAMITA"
Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m., Japanese Service
EVERYONE C O I D I A L 1 T f M v t t r n
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT "ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
OFFICE
TORONTO, Ont.
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
representing
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
a
YONEMITSU
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—
Orders to “Take Out
131A Dun<ku"StvW~ Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
___
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
© SAKURA RICE
» MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
9 EGGS
Q SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Floral Arrangements
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
ou/erA
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0829 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
THE NEW CANADIAN
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
PAGE 7
dates and doings
was held at the Rouge Hill Resnounce the arrival of their son,
taurant, the couple honeymooned Vernon, on August 21, I960 at
'TOKIWA-KANEMOTO
to eastern Canada and the United Women’s College Hospital.
States. They will reside at 3580
VANCOUVER. — Vancouver
What about the music you say ?
30th grandson
Hamilton, Ontario Yonge Street, Toronto Apartment of Mr. Uhei the
ites! How long- has it been since Well, this year we promise ?you
Miike
also
of
this
No. 112.
city.
you’ve been to a real g-ood dance ? the best in the form of Andy Sal
August 20th, 1960, was the
Long
enough, we bet!
mon’s Combo.
Reliable sources
*
*
*
wedding day for Miss Jean To
■So—
the
Vancouver
Nisei
Fel
inform
us
that
this
group is bet
shiko Kanemoto, daughter of Mr.
TOGAWA-URA
lowship
invites
you
to
their
an
ter
than
any
orchestra
we’ve ever
Suvenobu Kanemoto of Hamilton,
nual
Hallowe
’
en
Dance
on
Friday,
had
and
what
’
s
more
—
-they play
Ontario, to Mr. Paul Yoshiharu
‘The ‘first meeting of the fall
Toronto, Ontario
October 21st, from 9-1. at the music suitable to Nisei tastes!
Tokiwa,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Maseason for the National Japanese
(Reverend Newton Ishiura offi Canadian Citizen's’ Association Hastings Auditorium.
We will have door prizes, as
saji Tokiwa of Toronto, Ontario.
usual, of course. All this for a
The marriage took place at the ciated the marriage ceremonies of will take place on Wednesday,
mare $1.25 per person.
Ascension Church at Hamilton Miss Shelly Yuriko Ura, daugh ■September 21st at 415 Spadina
with Arch Deacon Wales officiat ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tsutomu Ura Avenue beginning 8:00 p.m.
So, keep the date in mind—
of Toronto, Ontario, and Mr. Yo sharp. All members are urged to
If you are interested in day Friday, October 21st—at the
ing.
time Basic English Classes. The Hastings Auditorium. See you
After the reception, held at the shio Togawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. attend.
International Institute of Jietro- there!
Grange Tavern, the couple honey Jiro Togawa of Toronto, Ontario
on
September
3rd,
1960
at
the
politan Toronto is holding classes
mooned to Niagara Falls. Their
Monday through Friday at S:30
new home will be at 201 Crokett Toronto Buddhist Church.
After the reception at China
President Stan Hiraki has called a.m. and 12 noon, sponsored by
Street in Hamilton, Ontario.
House, the couple left on their the regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Department of
honeymoon to Eastern Canada ^e. Toronto Japanese Canadian Education,
The
classes
are
and the U.S.
Citizens’ Association for Thurs- graded:
KIMURA-AYUKAWA
ray, September 22nd at 415 Spa*
Basic, Intermediate and Ad
*
The Toronto Dana will resume
dina Avenue, second floor, front. vanced.
Toronto, Ont.
its
second series of the “SogetsuMAEHARA-SHIRAISHI
The
newcomer
not
now
at
work,
Ryu
” flower arrangement classes
Miss Shizuye Ellen Ayukawa,
the
housewife
with
some
time
on
from
Thursday, Sept. 22nd at
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shizuo
Toronto, Ont.
her.hands,
can
learn
and
improve
the
Toronto
Buddhist Church, 918
.You
may
find
that
George
K.
Ayukawa of Toronto and Mr. Kei
The Toronto Buddhist Church Nishidera, of the Cosmopolitan their English, and gain know Bathurst Street at 8:00 p.m.,
suke Robert Kimura, son of Mr.
under the direction of Mrs. Kay
and Mrs. Yoshikazu Kimura also was the setting for the wedding Travel Bureau in Toronto, can ledge of Canadian Citizenship.
Remember, you are welcome at Tsuruoka.
of Toronto were united in holy of Miss Mutsuko Shiraishi to Mr. help you avoid any of the trouble
Beginners class will also be
matrimony on September 10th, Masumi Mathara on September some details that might arise on The International Institute Day
No fee started if enough new members
1960 in St. John’s Chapel, St. 4th, 1960. The bride is the daugh that important business trip or Time English Classes.
Michael’s Cathedral. Officiating ter of Mr. Ninji Shiraishi of Ja on that dream vacation you’ve charged. 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, wish to participate.. All members
709 College Street.
pan, and the groom is the son of been plarming for so long.
and friends are welcome.
was done by Father John Mott.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jiro
Maehara
of
Although he has a vast know
The reception was held at the
Toronto, Ontario.
ledge pertaining to travel arKwong Chow Chop Suey House.
Reverend
Newton
Ishiura
per
rangements.throughout the world,
The couple left on a motor
formed the ceremony and the re he is especially versed in Japan
trip visiting friends in the U.S.
ception was held at the Taiwan as he received his high school
A large crowd lined up outside
*
*
*
Chop Suey.
The happy couple education there. He has also been the church before the doors open Chapman’s Men’s Wear, and to
Mas Tsuruoka for painting all the
honeymooned at Niagara Falls.
connected with the Pan American ed for the Dana Rummage Sale, signs.
SHIKAZE-ARAI
■Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. World Airways in Tokyo.
to get the best bargains offered
The unsold articles and cloth
Educated in two countries, he last Saturday. Many who came
Scarboro, Ontario Takeo Uyeda of Toronto.
ing
were donated to the Unitarian
is fluent in English and Japanese, were residents from the surround
Church
and the Society for Crip
Miss Shirley Minako Arai be
and deals successfully with both ing area of the church.
pled Civilians.
came the bride of Mr. Kimihiro
Issei and Nisei travellers.
The Committee wishes to thank
Shikaze on August 27th at WonMr. and Mrs. Mickey Hayakaall
those who so generously con
stead . United Church, Scarboro, wa of Toronto, Ontario are happy
tributed
their time and energy
Ontario with Reverend Charles to announce the birth of a daugh
as
well
as
materially towards the
gity
driving
school
Fox officiating.
ter, Brenda NaomL on August
Rummage
and
Bake Sale; and oui'
$3.00
per hour
The bride is the daughter of 20th, 1960 at Mt. Sinai Hospital.;
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
deepest appreciation to the fol
BARBISTEa ana SOLIOITOB
Sadakichi Arai of Scarboro,
TRIAL, WITH NO OBLIGATION
lowing businesses for their gen
*
"Free"
Classroom
Instruction
*
NOTARY JPUBI.ro
and the groom is the son
erous, donation of goods: Nuand Mrs- Miyoshi Shikaze
488
BLOOR
ST.
W.
Suite 513 Temple Building
Mr. and Mrs. Masayoshi Shio
Mode Dress Co., Town Talk Shop,
of Kingsville, Ontario.
LE.
2-3656
62 RICHMOND ST. WRIST
Byer
’
s
Children
’
s
Wear,
Tedy
’
s
mi
(nee
Shigeko
Miike)
of
Toron
Following the reception, which
Shop, Toyo Hardware, Lyon’s
to, Ontario are happy to anTORONTO
Drue- Store. Continental Co-op,
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427 ■
,
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Halloween Dance
MaiTlBgeS
NJCCA Meeting
'
Anyone For English ?
Hiraki Calls Local Meet
Flower Classes Begin
At Buddhist Church
Travelling Anywhere ?
bed Dsns tamayg snd .Bake Sale Success
Births
Lucien C. Kurata
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
o r 11:30Nisei English Service
W.00 a.m., Rehgrous School — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
"NICODEMUS"
WALES and BUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
X
___
The R'ev. Edward S. Yoshioka
A HEARTY WELCOME TO AU
t
TUI Donrcourt Id., Toronb.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phono WA. 1-3171
STUDIO
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst 1
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"PARAMITA"
Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m., Japanese Service
EVERYONE C O I D I A L 1 T f M v t t r n
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
golden dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT "ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
OFFICE
TORONTO, Ont.
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
representing
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
a
YONEMITSU
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—
Orders to “Take Out
131A Dun<ku"StvW~ Toronto
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
___
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
© SAKURA RICE
» MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
9 EGGS
Q SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Floral Arrangements
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
ou/erA
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0829 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Oriental Art Headlines Montreal Exhibit
——
;--------------- -—-Saturday, September 17 19^
THE NEW CANADIAN
MONTREAL.—-The Junior Aspainters.”
,
s°c^tes of the Montreal Museum
woodcut
Mr.
Hung
added
however that cognized prints and who is reof Line Arts this week turned the
internationally; LingPublished on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
museum’s stable gallery into a during the 20th century, “the in Feng-Mien, who is considered one
fluence
has
reversed
itself
and
typical Japanese house to launch
of the foremost teachers in China
as a medium of expression and news outlet
a” exhibition of contemporary contemporary Japanese arts have today, and Zao-Wou-Ki, a student
a
strong
European
flavor
and
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Chinese and Japanese painting.
contacts with European arts have of Ling, who moved to Paris in
The exhibition which officiallv also
1948
and
is
now
a
well-known
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
started a Chinese renais
°P^ed Wednesday will be on view sance.”
member of the school of Paris.
KEN MORI-.--------- -Japanese Section Editor & Adv^• <
until .October 20 and it is under
The authentic Japanese room,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
q ^^isinj,
Mr.
Hung
attributed
the
------------------- English Section Editor
Patr°nage °f the Japanese Chinese Renaissance to the fact located in the middle of the Stable
KEI TSUMURA_____ _
Ambassador to Canada Toru Ha that early in the 20th century Gallery is complete with “tatami”
Assistant English Editor
giwara.
(straw
mattresses);
“
shoji
”
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST
many Chinese artists went to
W” TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
who organized Faris and were influenced bv (paper sliding doors); flower aruthonzed as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the exhibition for the Junior As Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso.
rangements and a small garden. ’
sociates said the group has tried
It is also interesting to see
to show aspects of modern art
now evident, in the work of Japa the results of the exchange be
nese and Chinese artists.
tween the two entirely different
tbe 19th century,” he civilizations and cultures,” he
(continued from page ^j
stateA’
.“Japanese
wood-cuts stated.
greatly influenced such well-;
,but rather from a deknown _ artists as .Manet, De-as . The Junior Associates’ exhibi■SAN FRANCISCO.—The Shin that the backers provide for qua •sne to respect the dignitv
Gauguin, Van Gogh and of course’ , 10nAs made up of paintings on Nichi Bei reported that a city’s lity Japanese cultural exhibits.
mH? °f ?eir fell°w citizen re
PUvate collectors, and redevelopment agency last Tues
joulouse-|Lautrec.
gaidless
of race, creed, or color
Architects
for
Brdman
and
To
Weyhe Gallery in New York day accepted a $1,028,000 offer
“Chinese paintings also in the
In
our
view,
the Human Rights
kioka already have revised their
City.
fluenced the Work of the impres
for Western Addition land to be plans for the elaborate project, Code expresses the conscience of
. Among the artists represented the site of a $7 million Japanese
sionist
an'd post-impressionist
which will include a 100-room
k°ian-d We are confident the
is Kijoshi Saito, who works in cultural and trade centre.
hotel. .110 shops, restaurants and .overwhelming majority of our
Mr. Justin Herman, executive a Japanese bridge over Webster people are prepared to put it into
practice.
director of the agency, said that Street..
the offer was approved at a meet
National-Braemar also has of
wil1 deny that there
ing of the agency board and the/ fered to give the city a $1.5 mil aie pockets of prejudice and ani
bidders were given a green light lion garage under the centre, in WpS1ny
1 °F?ratinS in Ontario,
to proceed with their planning.
return for- possession of the faci
e must realize, however that
these are old evils and are not
It was believed that it will take lities above ground.
limited to any one group or
three to four months for further
plans to be drawn up and the
Sv?67 haVe aIways been
agency’s action Tuesday will en
the ugly companions of unhappy
O°cttv
«ae
of civilised
able the developers to proceed to
-Jt las been said that
sign up definite tenants to oc
nothing is. more terrible than
cupy the new centre.
TOKYO.—Simpler entry for ignorance in action. In our en
It may take until next summer
multi-national com
before rhe final approval of all malities for visitors to this coun lightened
try
will
be
speeded
up
by
the
munity,
there
could be no greater
plans and designs are: made bv
Ministry of Foreign Affairs which injustice than racial discrimina
rhe agency.
The offer for 202,000 square is planning to hold consultations tion and the depriving of a fellow
feet of land was made by Na with the Ministries, of Justice and J?®11 °f.pother race, creed or
tional-Braemar Inc., a firm whose finance, and the .Police Agency color of his dignity and fundarights.
We are certain
chief sponsors are Paul Broman, to draw up a concrete program.
a Los Angeles developer, and Ma
spokesman of the Ministry that the remnants of racial pre
sayuki Tokioka, a Honolulu finan- of Foreign Affairs reecently re judice in Ontario can only be
cier.
vealed that many, complaints had overcome by enlightenment and
, In accepting the offer of $1,- ' been received from abroad in re- understanding. That is the pur
028,000. the agency directors stip ^^be listing red tape pose of the present effort to win
ulated that the developers must which bars easy, access to this total acceptance and practice of
guarantee “a feeling of a contem country and also explained that our Human Rights Code”
porary centre sympathetic to the the procedures had become com
principles of traditional Japanese plicated in postwar days due to
adoption of the American system. ,,il|lllllHI!IH|[|||i|||[||||||||[j||||| ]|J|
architecture and gardens.”
However, he said Japan now
As the 2% -block centre area is
PATRONIZE
has
reciprocal agreements with
about
202,000.
sq.
ft.
in
size
the
By FRANK HATASHITA
$1,028,000 price tag comes to 16 countries obviating the neces
OUR ADVERTISERS
sity of obtaining visas provided
about $5 per sq. ft..
Japan^^
&^
overpopulation
in
They also demanded assurances the length of stay is not more
Xn"eh“ S' a bosy
J~Sgl«
than three months and the visitor
does not engage in gainful occu
Business Opportunity
pation during his or her sojourn.
In case of a lengthy visit, a
Chartered Accountant and
dollar. Every mode of self-survival
^^alable to the almighty
foreigner must furnish a written
Lawyer 1 are- contemplating
of teeming millions. Here a scene • ®, intl’oduced
this country
guarantee from some responsible
being in, Tokyo and Hong Kong
which stirs the heart of 1^^ Z
°f Tokyo: a SW
person here that his or her living
from October 21st to 'Novem
say is m her late fifties or early
old "«, who I would' ' Higan will be observed at all and travel expenses will be as
ber 3rd, 1960. If the services
sumed by the guarantor in case
a living. A side glance at this
’ squats in order to make
for both or either of the above
m Canadian life, is actuall^oL/unfi?^ buiadled like a deviate services at the Toronto Buddhist
a i e^ t>ec°mes necessary.
^lFch on Sept. 18. Mr. Howard
are required, write Box 110
The Ministry of ‘Foreign Afmon as Canadians would expect a corner y<niost Japanese as com- White, an active member of the
The New Canadian. References
•The elderly womnn A
coiner newspaper hawk.
Asoka Society is speaking on iairs is-thinking of abolishing his
if required can be furnished by
sb51^ P Aave
du J 5X tend ™K' SJe FtS Md amits ‘Paramita” at the 11:00 A.M. guarantor system so that visitors
the Manager of the Imperial
may come to this country more
she has had a customer who has left his
J thls Picture, Morning' Service.
Bank of Canada, Dundas and
It is truly a-depressino.
? shoes.to be cleaned.
An unveiling ceremonv of the
Elizabeth Branch.
scout the streets phing this tra^rV^T
iittle children Hongwanji .crest donated by Mr.
soda pop and candy; but here the kdy
a httIe change for- k osoya Hayashi precedes the
— ;00. P.M. Japanese language
In a country so denslv
1
Sl W order to exist.
°r ego.
aeiTsly populated, hunger overrules any. pride service.
_ A tape recording of the memor
ial service for the overseas de
ceased which was held at the his
FLAT ROOFS
torical Zenkoji temple in Naga
SHINGLING
no,
Japan
will
be
plaved
during
COMPLETE
EAVESTROUGHING
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
The names of all
SHEET METAL WORK
the deceased whose final rites
INSURANCE COVERAGE
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
I
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
held in Toronto since the
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
19u9 Bon Service will be read
(^ Block West of Christie)
during the Zenkoji service.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
& KIYO TAMURA
COVERING ONTARIO
The public is cordially invited.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Developers Win Bid to Build Japanese Culture
Centre in San Francisco With $1,028,000 Bid
HUMAN RIGHTS
Candid Capsule
Japan Cuts Entry Red
Tape For Visitors
Special Service Sunday
At Buddhist Church
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
j
I
OX. 9-5941
If No Answer Call
gjQtfice CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-8317
ISight Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
TORONTO
I
1
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S
SEE
"RASHOMON"
Winner Grand Prize Film
Festival of Venice — Oscar
VVinner Besu Foreign Picture I
titles JapaneSe~English Sub-
. lor thorough travel arrangements
'eau
CHRISTIE THEATRE
St. Clair at Christie
LE. 1-3220
132 Dundas Street West
EMpire 4-6288
FESTIVAL OF GREAT
- JAPANESE FILMS
1 oronto
NOW SHOWING
j
I
|
I
JACK
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|HEMMY
»
22 Peterlee Crescent
' Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Oriental Art Headlines Montreal Exhibit
——
;--------------- -—-Saturday, September 17 19^
THE NEW CANADIAN
MONTREAL.—-The Junior Aspainters.”
,
s°c^tes of the Montreal Museum
woodcut
Mr.
Hung
added
however that cognized prints and who is reof Line Arts this week turned the
internationally; LingPublished on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
museum’s stable gallery into a during the 20th century, “the in Feng-Mien, who is considered one
fluence
has
reversed
itself
and
typical Japanese house to launch
of the foremost teachers in China
as a medium of expression and news outlet
a” exhibition of contemporary contemporary Japanese arts have today, and Zao-Wou-Ki, a student
a
strong
European
flavor
and
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Chinese and Japanese painting.
contacts with European arts have of Ling, who moved to Paris in
The exhibition which officiallv also
1948
and
is
now
a
well-known
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
started a Chinese renais
°P^ed Wednesday will be on view sance.”
member of the school of Paris.
KEN MORI-.--------- -Japanese Section Editor & Adv^• <
until .October 20 and it is under
The authentic Japanese room,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
q ^^isinj,
Mr.
Hung
attributed
the
------------------- English Section Editor
Patr°nage °f the Japanese Chinese Renaissance to the fact located in the middle of the Stable
KEI TSUMURA_____ _
Ambassador to Canada Toru Ha that early in the 20th century Gallery is complete with “tatami”
Assistant English Editor
giwara.
(straw
mattresses);
“
shoji
”
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST
many Chinese artists went to
W” TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
who organized Faris and were influenced bv (paper sliding doors); flower aruthonzed as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the exhibition for the Junior As Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso.
rangements and a small garden. ’
sociates said the group has tried
It is also interesting to see
to show aspects of modern art
now evident, in the work of Japa the results of the exchange be
nese and Chinese artists.
tween the two entirely different
tbe 19th century,” he civilizations and cultures,” he
(continued from page ^j
stateA’
.“Japanese
wood-cuts stated.
greatly influenced such well-;
,but rather from a deknown _ artists as .Manet, De-as . The Junior Associates’ exhibi■SAN FRANCISCO.—The Shin that the backers provide for qua •sne to respect the dignitv
Gauguin, Van Gogh and of course’ , 10nAs made up of paintings on Nichi Bei reported that a city’s lity Japanese cultural exhibits.
mH? °f ?eir fell°w citizen re
PUvate collectors, and redevelopment agency last Tues
joulouse-|Lautrec.
gaidless
of race, creed, or color
Architects
for
Brdman
and
To
Weyhe Gallery in New York day accepted a $1,028,000 offer
“Chinese paintings also in the
In
our
view,
the Human Rights
kioka already have revised their
City.
fluenced the Work of the impres
for Western Addition land to be plans for the elaborate project, Code expresses the conscience of
. Among the artists represented the site of a $7 million Japanese
sionist
an'd post-impressionist
which will include a 100-room
k°ian-d We are confident the
is Kijoshi Saito, who works in cultural and trade centre.
hotel. .110 shops, restaurants and .overwhelming majority of our
Mr. Justin Herman, executive a Japanese bridge over Webster people are prepared to put it into
practice.
director of the agency, said that Street..
the offer was approved at a meet
National-Braemar also has of
wil1 deny that there
ing of the agency board and the/ fered to give the city a $1.5 mil aie pockets of prejudice and ani
bidders were given a green light lion garage under the centre, in WpS1ny
1 °F?ratinS in Ontario,
to proceed with their planning.
return for- possession of the faci
e must realize, however that
these are old evils and are not
It was believed that it will take lities above ground.
limited to any one group or
three to four months for further
plans to be drawn up and the
Sv?67 haVe aIways been
agency’s action Tuesday will en
the ugly companions of unhappy
O°cttv
«ae
of civilised
able the developers to proceed to
-Jt las been said that
sign up definite tenants to oc
nothing is. more terrible than
cupy the new centre.
TOKYO.—Simpler entry for ignorance in action. In our en
It may take until next summer
multi-national com
before rhe final approval of all malities for visitors to this coun lightened
try
will
be
speeded
up
by
the
munity,
there
could be no greater
plans and designs are: made bv
Ministry of Foreign Affairs which injustice than racial discrimina
rhe agency.
The offer for 202,000 square is planning to hold consultations tion and the depriving of a fellow
feet of land was made by Na with the Ministries, of Justice and J?®11 °f.pother race, creed or
tional-Braemar Inc., a firm whose finance, and the .Police Agency color of his dignity and fundarights.
We are certain
chief sponsors are Paul Broman, to draw up a concrete program.
a Los Angeles developer, and Ma
spokesman of the Ministry that the remnants of racial pre
sayuki Tokioka, a Honolulu finan- of Foreign Affairs reecently re judice in Ontario can only be
cier.
vealed that many, complaints had overcome by enlightenment and
, In accepting the offer of $1,- ' been received from abroad in re- understanding. That is the pur
028,000. the agency directors stip ^^be listing red tape pose of the present effort to win
ulated that the developers must which bars easy, access to this total acceptance and practice of
guarantee “a feeling of a contem country and also explained that our Human Rights Code”
porary centre sympathetic to the the procedures had become com
principles of traditional Japanese plicated in postwar days due to
adoption of the American system. ,,il|lllllHI!IH|[|||i|||[||||||||[j||||| ]|J|
architecture and gardens.”
However, he said Japan now
As the 2% -block centre area is
PATRONIZE
has
reciprocal agreements with
about
202,000.
sq.
ft.
in
size
the
By FRANK HATASHITA
$1,028,000 price tag comes to 16 countries obviating the neces
OUR ADVERTISERS
sity of obtaining visas provided
about $5 per sq. ft..
Japan^^
&^
overpopulation
in
They also demanded assurances the length of stay is not more
Xn"eh“ S' a bosy
J~Sgl«
than three months and the visitor
does not engage in gainful occu
Business Opportunity
pation during his or her sojourn.
In case of a lengthy visit, a
Chartered Accountant and
dollar. Every mode of self-survival
^^alable to the almighty
foreigner must furnish a written
Lawyer 1 are- contemplating
of teeming millions. Here a scene • ®, intl’oduced
this country
guarantee from some responsible
being in, Tokyo and Hong Kong
which stirs the heart of 1^^ Z
°f Tokyo: a SW
person here that his or her living
from October 21st to 'Novem
say is m her late fifties or early
old "«, who I would' ' Higan will be observed at all and travel expenses will be as
ber 3rd, 1960. If the services
sumed by the guarantor in case
a living. A side glance at this
’ squats in order to make
for both or either of the above
m Canadian life, is actuall^oL/unfi?^ buiadled like a deviate services at the Toronto Buddhist
a i e^ t>ec°mes necessary.
^lFch on Sept. 18. Mr. Howard
are required, write Box 110
The Ministry of ‘Foreign Afmon as Canadians would expect a corner y<niost Japanese as com- White, an active member of the
The New Canadian. References
•The elderly womnn A
coiner newspaper hawk.
Asoka Society is speaking on iairs is-thinking of abolishing his
if required can be furnished by
sb51^ P Aave
du J 5X tend ™K' SJe FtS Md amits ‘Paramita” at the 11:00 A.M. guarantor system so that visitors
the Manager of the Imperial
may come to this country more
she has had a customer who has left his
J thls Picture, Morning' Service.
Bank of Canada, Dundas and
It is truly a-depressino.
? shoes.to be cleaned.
An unveiling ceremonv of the
Elizabeth Branch.
scout the streets phing this tra^rV^T
iittle children Hongwanji .crest donated by Mr.
soda pop and candy; but here the kdy
a httIe change for- k osoya Hayashi precedes the
— ;00. P.M. Japanese language
In a country so denslv
1
Sl W order to exist.
°r ego.
aeiTsly populated, hunger overrules any. pride service.
_ A tape recording of the memor
ial service for the overseas de
ceased which was held at the his
FLAT ROOFS
torical Zenkoji temple in Naga
SHINGLING
no,
Japan
will
be
plaved
during
COMPLETE
EAVESTROUGHING
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
The names of all
SHEET METAL WORK
the deceased whose final rites
INSURANCE COVERAGE
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
I
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
held in Toronto since the
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
19u9 Bon Service will be read
(^ Block West of Christie)
during the Zenkoji service.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
& KIYO TAMURA
COVERING ONTARIO
The public is cordially invited.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
Developers Win Bid to Build Japanese Culture
Centre in San Francisco With $1,028,000 Bid
HUMAN RIGHTS
Candid Capsule
Japan Cuts Entry Red
Tape For Visitors
Special Service Sunday
At Buddhist Church
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
j
I
OX. 9-5941
If No Answer Call
gjQtfice CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-8317
ISight Calls: PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
TORONTO
I
1
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S
SEE
"RASHOMON"
Winner Grand Prize Film
Festival of Venice — Oscar
VVinner Besu Foreign Picture I
titles JapaneSe~English Sub-
. lor thorough travel arrangements
'eau
CHRISTIE THEATRE
St. Clair at Christie
LE. 1-3220
132 Dundas Street West
EMpire 4-6288
FESTIVAL OF GREAT
- JAPANESE FILMS
1 oronto
NOW SHOWING
j
I
|
I
JACK
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
|HEMMY
»
22 Peterlee Crescent
' Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095