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The New Canadian — October 22, 1960

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Page 1

-960
il,
a
Kei
tion
lese
sins

An Independent Organ for

yan ror Canadians ofJanan^cA

: vol. XXIV.—No. 82

Saturday, October 22, I960

TORONTO, .ONT.

Nato Recoils

r

Tokyo Police Clash With

n

Assassination Causes Political Unrest Fanatical Students ‘

w


in
a
itiile
o>
’n
iie

'S
s
e

THE NEW CANADIAN
BREEZIN’

TOKYO.—Police’ battled 1,000
'toK-Yfl—Japan’s national Diet known before*
fanatic
students in the heart of
(Parliament) opened a brief preLast year the economy grew Kishi’s undignified ride across Tokyo at the height of an antibumpy
side
roads
to
Haneda
Airfciibh sessiori Oct. 17 in a sub­
to final figures just
dued and" introspective', atmo­ published, by7 a startling 16.9 ner P Jf to e®cape demonstrations bv government outbreak . involvin'7
more than 50,000 leftists.
& j
Y hat do you readers think
sphere that has characterized this cent. This year, growth of well dent^Ti eft?, Zengakuren stuAt
least
10
students
were
ar
­
?e students were deter(
about
a,rousing Daikkon Party?'
iiatidn since thd assassination of
Pei\ cent is expected.
rested on the scene of the clash
Midlist Party Chief Isejiro Asa- :
oteel production is running at S ° ^eVint Mr' Kishi from outside Hibiya Park. A number •In way of explanation if you
/ look over today’s Want Ads
jiunia Oct. 13,. reported Takashi an annual rate of close° to going to Washington to sign a
of others received minor injuries.
Oka corresp’drident for the Chris­ -1,000,000 tons this year while
?
coiumn you will see daikkons for
Permitting
Police moved in with night­
United States, to keep bases
tian Science Monitor.
the rice harvest is an unprece­ •
sticks swine'

'
Little business was transacted dented 13,000,000 tons, Depart- m Japan for at least another 10
th
J*
repeated
warnings
agent is correct-thesJ daikkons
in the opening session, nor will
jStO1Lei saIes are booming
legal
XZ

"t
S
J^J
"

5
a,
1 s““ .?‘M in the ground!
much be done until after Oct.. 20, with durable goods leading the
their
r
d
A
snake-dance
j
and
the idea of the party is to>
i
o
c^^
eq
i
U
ent
y
^e
crescendo
of
the day set for Mr. Asanuma’s way.
S^.T/lfM’ °“ M ‘« Join I get a group together, paj «
i
o
ftlS
t
ed
Protests
against
the
public funeral. In the halls of the
Yet the 1960 political record is
anti-government mob outside lunch, beers etc. and take them
imposing square-domed Parlia­ well-nigh. disastrous. This year security treaty, in which the So- an
the national capital and the adja­ all out to the farm. ■
ment Building, members exchang­ began with Premier Nobusuke
fMn Uniter/ on vaae eiaht) - cent residence of Premier Haya­ 5 n
ed recollections about the demoNisei ^armer is selling the'
to Ikeda.
gogic but genial Socialist chief
The students retreated into the < a j.. f.or onlY 75c bushel!:
and whispered speculations about
-. And it’s first come first servepark after a 30-minute fight.
the effect his assassination would
■(
' -Tbe teenage leftists, members According to my7 secret underhave oil tile Nov. 22 general elecof the extremist “Zengakuren” i ground agent the Daikkon arg
ilk ■
group, and the more orderly7 de­ ^ absolutely first class, and the
VANCOUVER. — Japan holds
Danger Signal Seeri
is large. enough that
took a studied look at future monstrators at Parliament- and • K J
The ruling Liberal Democrats out the big hope as a major im­ markets for the benefit of 250 the premier’s residence were de­ ( Hundreds can come and yet have
optimistically assert that the in­ porter of Western Canadian delegates to the annual western manding- that the Ikeda -govern­ ; some privacy for . . . . natural
Production in the future.
> functions,, private conversations,
cident will cost them no more
°f th j Canadian Institute ment resign because of the assas­ ( and. necking (if you happen to
This
was
the conclusion reach­
than six or seven seats. Other
oU Mining and Metallurgy which sination of Socialist leader Ine£>e m the mood and if you can
observers forecast a sympathy* ed Monday as a panel of experts ver UndeP Way in H°teI Vancou- jiro Asanuma.
< possibly tear yourself away from
wk for the Socialists which will
> those luscious Daikkons), natural
deprive’ the Liberal Democrats of
H. Minagawa, Canadian repre­
< functions, singing songs, and of
upto a dozen seats they had preJapan
Pays
For
War
sentative of the, huge industrial
; course natural functions.
yiously expected to win-—‘enough
LONDON.—The British Forei­ /
C
°^PuX Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha,
HANE
i
,
B.C.

A
man
who
I
Of course, if you happen to
to prevent them from gaining a
he h0Ped “that a country gn Office says an agreement has
devoted a lifetime to the Jatwo-thirds majority needed to re­
r
°utside of Ontario, you’re out
°_n the other side of the Pa­ been reached with Japan for set­
panese Canadians in Haney,
vise
Japan

s
Constitution.
~
°L
UC
but I’m sure there are
I But these forecasts were only7 ■ Mr. Bert Hampton, died on cific Ocean will co-operate” with tlement of certain claims for j other ^1
places,
such as in Alberta,
faPaLf°r their mutual industrial losses suffered by British nation­
October 11th in Maple Ridge
[one aspect of a wider intensive
:
where
rousing
Daikkon parties
benefit.
'
als in China before the outbreak
Hospital at the age of 72.
Rational soul-searching. There is
i
b
el
<L
k
can
take the place
Before the war, he conduct- . Mr- Minagawa called for re­ of World War II.
M fueling of an immediate right­
> of bowling on Sunday’s ’
The arrangement does not cover >
ed the Sunday School for Jacognition if the economic value
ist plus ch or a leftist revolution
According to my secret under­
losses
incurred during World War
panese
Canadians
at
the
Corner
°f
tbe
international
division
of
but rather a recognition that the
ground
agent. Daikkon parties
Mission, and true to his Chris- labor as an aid in developing in- II itself.
9assassination is a danger signal
nave
all
the elements of a great
Authoritative sources said the
ternational trade,
if unheeded may well lead . tian principles, stuck by them
that
can possibly sweep
in their darkest hours during
He said if the price was right total amount to be paid by the right across the country. “If you
■to moral if not political disintethe evacuation. Among other
and the quality of the products Japanese government is $1,400,- want fresh, country air and a bar­
■ fration of Japan.
thug's he has done for
up to standard, Canada might 000. The figure was understood to gain combined,” says -my secret
Here is a nation which rose
■from total defeat in World War
was to inaugurate one
expect to expand her sales to Ja- be roughly half the amount claim­ underground agent “Go! Go! Go’
of
the
first
schools
to
teach
the
pan
in the next 10 years of such ed by Britain for the losses in­ For Daikkon!!”
I have strong
to achieve within 15 years a
volved.
Issei the English language.
products as coking coal for blast
prosperity such as it had never
suspicions
that
my
secret underMost of the losses covered by
During the turmoil of the
furnaces, liquid gas if Japanese
a
geut

is
not
a KEG
the new arrangement occurred NEWS reader. Either that
or he

lance

Tribute To Hampton

tested

Nipponia Home
I^ISVILLE, Ont.—At

the

are 11 of US

1 5 rnd ° females) residing
U iipponia Home here in
Me. Wonderful care is

US a' .deluding: free
We
a visit a week from
KrHomes Physician, and- of

I*e^^^

the

JCCA taw ^^i’ bhe Toronto..
? a barbecue dinner

i/u "eSe songs were
on the 14th of
? h?r°nt0 Mitsuba-Kai
J?
,annual ODORI ;
h
UCh Sundance of

For benevolent actions like
these, the-multitude of British
Columbia’s Khi-Klux idiots,
and even his fellow towns­
people, taunted him constantly
with cat calls such as “Enemy
Protector” and all the other
dribble that ignorant minds al­
ways think up.
After the war 'when the Ja­
panese Farmer’s Association
disbanded, they presented the
Hampton family with a letter
.of thanks together with $500.
Only one member of the Hamp- |
ton family now remains in
Haney, Miss Edith Hampton.
dt ha.s been reported that in
his old age, Mr. Hampton’s
greatest joy was to receive a
letter from one of his many
old Japanese Canadian friends.
Canadians of Japanese ances­
try will be forever indebted to
him and his kind.

happens to be a groundhog.
*

*
*
Recently I read where one of
:
Ernest
Hemingway’s hand-writTHE FUTURE OF JAPAN
( ten manuscripts sold at an
J auction for something like $6,j ?^^ and a ring once belonging
> «innn
Hardy sold for over
i $1000.00. You would be surprised
> to know the, number of people
TORONTO. -— Before
leaving planning to attend.
i who collect things once belongfor Niagara Falls on Wednesday _ The members of the Japanese mg to great writers.
morning, the Japanese Goodwill Youth Mission were extremely ’ onSh° knows ? Maybe in the year
Youth Mission spent their last bappy with the turnout of the Ni­ ’ ZUUO or so, some of the older San­
sei in Toronto for their recent
evening in Toronto at a party get-together at the Buddhist sei’s (3rd) and Shesei’s (4 th)
held at Kwong Chow by the Ja­ Church. It has been the most en­ might gather at some auction
sale and bid fabulous sums for a
panese Consul Mr. Katakami.
thusiastic and informative of pair of worn-out Jockey shorts
One of the visitors, Miss Ka­ their tour, they all agreed.
once believed to have graced the
neko Hinoide, presented a Rotary
If the visitors were any ex­ figure of that great Nisei his­
club branch a flag from her na­ ample of the new generation in
torian, Ken Adachi. It’s possible.
tive Kagawa-Ken to Mr. Sam Ha­ Japan,, the people in the western
a P J^sf struck me. Why doesn’t
gino, a Rotary club member in countries can rest assured that
Toronto. Mr. Hagino in return, with all the recent Zegakuren Adachi do it now? Why doesn’t
presented Miss Hinoide with a student riots and the assassina­ he offer one of his worn-out
Toronto club’s flag. An Interna­ tions etc., the majority of young jockey shorts to ^e auctioned at
tional Rotary Club convention is people are still capable of mature some Nisei bazaar and all the
to be held in Tokyo on the 5th decisions without all the fanatical Proceeds to go for the Nipponia
j Home or some other worthy
of November, and Mr. Hagino is flurries redolent of the past.
j place ? There are bound to be in•; terested bidders.
?
I, Lance, challenge Adachi!
Put up or shut up. And to back
up my challenge, I’ll even offer
a pair of my own.

--------------------------- - -----------

mg the 1930 s.

Goodwill Mission Departs

disfrom Japan;
»f
Kobe
II’'* of%VAth-e otha. a
Wf°bo Th£T kai University in
b0th on a
U-S. aid
ag€ problems
■ Other k Canada- •

groundgifts were:
■ » JI *«*'** from the
lament
y the welfare
On the outskirts of the City of ped at the home, the front of
i^ieraft it?
do^ an
now. very7 westernized, and a
Yonezawa, in the northern moun- which is an open country—type foreigner.
^ learnS l^k53 and the tain region of Honshu, I, writes store where
you can buy such
From the kitchen we were
> ’M baskeS 6 artifIciaI Diane Miller of the Jarvis Record, articles as you would in our gen­ ushered to a sitting room where
anything- k
,
was recently a guest in the home
eral stores. At the back we enter­ we sat on cushions around a table.
> ^ to all
Wel ' Nany of the relatives of a Japanese ed the home and were greeted by
?a.L'e who favo <.-nd Young Ja- friend. It was the first time in the grandmother, now too old and Ine son sat with us and we chat­
^r activities m ^-iR6 out from five; years that she had visited bent to move from her kneeling ted over a cup of tea. The wo­
men, although anxious to talk toiHam
°£sltus..Some- them and her principal reason in
position, the young son, his wife
A tow much
^ey "d i find going was to see her friend’s and three children. To see the de­ us, sat in the kitchen. In this sit­
ting room there'was a Buddhist
much things like that
aging ninety-year-old grandmo­ light on the grandmother’s face shrine ornately decorated in gold
was very touching. Here at her
V Yamaga, secretary ther.

®e^stta

IMPRESSIONS
of JAPAN

Visit to A Country Home

■The bus from Yonezawa stop- door was her city grand-daughter

(continued on page eight)

*
*
*
Do you know of any shy Nisei
or bansei youngsters, possibly
just entering their teens, who are
m that awkward stage in life
where everything they do is
wrong etc. etc? I guess we have
all experienced that age at- one
time or another.
,,.Well> dance instructor. Archie
Miya phoned up the NC office

(Continued on Page Eight)

.

Page 2

PAGE 2

THE NEW CANADT A NT

SPORTS

II AROUND TORONTO CALENri*';
Mayor Urges Japan "Bigshots" To Help JC's Centre ‘S^^J

Yawata Black Iron Loses To UBC Thunderbirds
ANCOUVER? — UBC
fF "=

in

:
"Sr* "Morton

1
HS=M««CV 0

^Jammese^
communi, -—2°^
Yawata Black Iron of Japan 11
urjred
by
Mayor
Nathan
Philips

-T^

e

*
in
T
™”‘"- I 23—Toronto. Rec s
-<
1 in an exhibition international with two tries Single tries °a to go back to Japan and ur’e in Ton™\ a%'"any rich People
rug-by game before 2,000 specta 5S b5’ “ko Chambers, Btll
X™
-^-soaked Varsity5 £ DuBois and Sandy -Tucker. Ben 5!riW£sWt. contribute to them”” ^Ip* ’veVh'e^T ' 23—Toronto. Kisaraoi pi
masquerade danced s Hall0.
mayor said.

™ . Hall.
P=W’J,lback- B« one
81.00
®« at Ha9er
Mayor. Phillips greeted the 28
straight
vWas ^e second
Qcome. Door prtzfs S°n' ^eryo^'
UchinmragaX& o
in the final hufY^ U^
Who are visiting ZtMontrea'- lapansBazaar at: church 12 n ®,ed' «
the
only
Canadian
city they will
- Canada
Th. SE'gane lmr of and convert. Y snhTfi/r
TORONTO—The Toronto Ja
Everyone _welcome.
On 10 10
S°0dwill toi Of
Pa"ue Garde* Club will sponsor
S^JaT pat ®* ££ and Kunio Miyai scored
30

Toronto.
TYBS
T
fh“enca’ As they left his
toes, Yamazaki in the first
?" Autumn ^ower Show” at the ’
. . mortal ' Service, 1] °J°^‘° Sangha^
Miyai in the final half. St Mf’
HotkeI
the Ontario
* ’
mayor told an inter-faVto
t? &°'back and
The game was excitinober 6’ 7' and 8Ss. T°'OntO “d
Monreal
alk
to
them
big
shots
all —---- - --- November
J
VeH-Played despite the haynr/ d
^any Chrysanthemums °rown thF«rl neyr That’s what I with
want.’’
conditions
that
made
ft
^a"
and
SYo
thS
'."^

Toronto
$

Toronto.
T
h
L

---—

I
hfm® i teams in t,K past have
for the Society for r>r^°'7u Cere^J
monied
61

had
com
­
'
h^cat EL^yfe1 studio 1
as slow starters footmg slippery. UBC defeated Ch™r4," d'Splay- Th" Japan mented on the beauty of the ki
Society
has n>onos worn by the Japawt oMary s St., - St. Micho^^6 ® 4
+eY hadn t reached their wak Yawata at their own game-Sn^
until one, maybe two. moAths^iS rung. They trailed
——Toronto
^^^pus
1
■ bazaar
n C Buddh
>s! ChJ
M1?®- to send more than thirtv dHlb,
|. 12annual
but
Gita/re
ki«U

^S
»
rY™
S
<
as
they™
- to the season. But thino-1 }mderstand it takes a lonr 18~y®couver. Nisei
I
goal m the first two minnS= 2
specially for this show via
reversed Thursday
°
h°M a November Dvt^eefl"3 Wil

the™ 01b” he said Hp
MSV°nt?St w?s the fet com- +ke 1secon^ half and UBC took h ? expres?- They are reported to at S
ei he had been told this'
Auditorium from 9 DmC!
^®M
the lead, never giving it up. °k *°e“P^^^ IaW >»d beautiful
mission will be Sion F°
a-m.
Max
°f the season for
CNK JaPMeSe exhibit at the
come.
w-uu- Everyone WJ
athletes. Thev
looked as though; thev had been 1
. .A b°“quet of flowers will ho
^jU don L want a demonstr'i- I
& t0^^-■ for
S
tion do you?” quipped the .mayor.

Autumn Flower Show

#1

0 ’

3

F jo


yip

Annual Juda T<wrnament £l »

yS^ t^ S TaS-

MONTREAL bouq-uet will go to Mrs. I. Kata?
S. V “"““«>
Japanese £
For the Seido Kawan-Academy Fa£Y
Next Year” | pi°Ser^
to submit their
but ST “d lmM ™* Play or Judo members, - “iNexr
M 1
Ve on ' Saturday Novem
piized
Chrysanthemums
are resecond best ■ “”te"4- ^ W her 5th, I960, when the EiZ
R AL P^LTIME ten-pin league
S^“"“ ae President
second pest
in
scrum
,nlav
,>ese ’a®: out!
Jud° Tournament will
«»S UBc’?”te man, con- take place at the Mt. St Louis
Win
i
lak Towata 524
Gymnasium at 7:30 p m
A
CManaka 517; George Tanaka
in that, department, an^n1^ gTWPs from' Ontario
ranhlge Onizulca 512
Ontario
457 R^S
Miike ®8'' Amy ' Shiga

keg news

^d Quebec will be vying

OSCAR'S
PHOTO & SPORT
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
-

LE. 2-4267

Fishing Tackle

Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
.Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sigfatseeing
Travellers Cheques
_ Obtainable
Travel, Accident
«d Baggage Insurance

no
for the



Buddhism Represented

against top-flijrhf

A

'

*

*

■ *MOTy

- sunday mixed major Ort

707 "
*

YTl

l

Prinhng ‘ foS^Bto^

Mitsuki

Ho^seJ

do cordujly invite the.support of
The Buddhist rPu^
the communitv to ur°-p on
^Presented bv
-D10n WJB be

CAPABLE WOMAN beiw^n 20 40

Miss Aileen Tahara!

‘i°
A x o
o 1(

A
h® s
,® r ^
^?

^p

INSl

fcPen
B Heatt
Vai

I

-Rooms to Let

d£strict-

ph^



i

.

oof'll,

(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Personal & Commercial Loans
181 EAST PENDER ST
VANCOUVER 4zB.c.
MU. 2-4641
<64 Yonge
Street,
Toronto
I/
Phone WA. 1-3171

1 Give Blood
|

barrister, SOLICITOR

■ NOTARY PUBLlS

^

226 QUEEN ST. WEST,- TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 - OX. 1-3388 (Res.)

H is a and
good policy
to
JI
WALES
DUNCAN
have the RIGHT POLICY
J \ RA^l^n ^ Kurata
insurance AGENTS
Consult JJ
BARRISTER Md SOLICITOR

CALl YOUR RED CROSS

all-way roofing service
a
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
—°™01MW: - ™

r

Room 103

iiuiiniiiiiiiinniinjinnnimjmjun

$3.00 per hour
DHVE ON YOUR FIRST T FFcrw
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION^

Res.; Ro. 7-3427

J

S Rrn65!? Res: LE- 2-7445 J
? OZo DrOAavlDTrT A--- m
.
I

। ^otch Repair Shop j

K^m ^“I31® Building
«2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
_

KAZUO G. OIYE
barrister — solicitor
notary

iYONEMITSUi

CITY DRIVING SCHOOL

EM. 6-3323

|
|

| WA. 1-M05
OX. 8-2280 (Kes.)
I
S College St., Toronto

NOTABY PUBLIC

TORONTO

FLAT roofs
LAVESTROUGHING

SSCOnd floor Hal. Dull
Rf
70™ France district.
Phone!
RU. 7-3782 (Toronto)
|

_______

.

CORPORATION LTD

?

w

N

J>d
Ken Doi I ftrin
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CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE

WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES

(0
p*

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J- lakemura 579 T?nm. u lfuz' ZJri;
579 /211)- a
let ,'oao ■ Matsumoto I
561 ,204)' T Wahab ^ ^0®) • M. Sakura I
Tani 546 (201V
^Y05*?1. 549 (223); R.
'SXR^ Yoms with^

«W. » - M-MW. US“ 2

—-=—^^^^s^s—f^^

113 McCaul St. TOHONTO

y
0

fora S’

Domestic Help Wanted

HO. 3-6312 (Toronft)

E«~;;K:d

K. Iwata Travel Service

01
. ci

'O'
. o',
t.

t

da 745; Maise

& ^»rF

I ft
I?

Tanaka

B
12. KA, ■Phone RU 2-2668 (Toronto).
FV*»A
r™^' ^

T. KAMEOKA

55 WellingfOn,Street West

Akiyama 428; Mary

F
*

413;. Nancy Masuda 403: T°y Hash,2UEe I WHST. Young Nisei girl~^

01 the

Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934 |

DOMINION I
Travel
Office
EM. 4-7331 - Toronto

-

424-



ImUaigft? Acad™f sSoid he
L TORONTO. — Tho
t
te=7^
imaging their presence felt
I Branch of the TTnifL

t^1™’ with°ut lowering the stan-

I Passage arranged by Steamer or Air

Or Bringing Son®,
one over?
We represent oil
unos including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Pacific
“4 ^ American
<
M call for
rate*.“^anatioa aad

^iIKKPN FOR SALE! FkZsh~U
~^
-Still alive Yin
Icrae. Qnrt'
Pick them-yourself*
only 75c, First comet?? ^she! J

Female Help wl^
r°?ies ^t stake—the Mu 23?d
evening .October 420;
an?H wdlvldual, team divisions
iki 413414;
Fumi. Mi- I HOME SEWING F
~J
will have
Credit Union meoka'405;
^.nd The coveted Black Belt
nKU a
405; pat Ka- in single needle machined V1®5'
lts Annual Church
aga\nUwiHhhami^
Favored Service. It will
take place at 7-on

,
* '
?OS< Akiyama
ta Judo nie the strong Hatashi^.Luke’s United Church
be
0 CIub.c°^^
who will ^ 8^^ Sherbounie and ^^
» mXnt“ their e™Wc
"S” /i'v?*’ ^
in^OWt^at the immediate mov-' PKacter"^ Y Y WiH bs
«7 St fc^ ..^
fireside, conducted
W. problems have been overcome
™^rsions ha™b^*
5 MiSes: te°fe£;
£umS“ ^
Yamanaka 4711 M
530; Terrie I WST® manufacturina
9mred by |
ante f0‘r X M**1" “"leStfore the ^enl^SX”d^

University rU> m—

bringing someone over?

TRA YELLING
TO JAPAN

For Sale

Credit Union Service

doecSdrii^" Ancademybof Ju- | ^^^^o^

I

CLASSIFIED i

J. and G.

£
»m
12!

0

00

V'

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Painters & Decorators
Established Over 10 Years fl
1
JOHN T. SUGAI

.a Classroom Instruction
■488 BLOOR ST. W.

A

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RO. 7-1092
\TORONTO

LE. 2-3656 -

to

UMHiiiiiiiitniiiiiiuiuiw^
■ 0
a

SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE

c"
w

and antenna installation

2J2jeiC£

c
a

service

Phone IE. 4-7954-5-6

1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3


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Page 6

PAGE 6
fl

THE NEW CANADIAN



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479 Queen St W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phone: EM. 6-5005

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Page 7

Saturday, October 22, 1960

THE NEW CANADIAN

PAGE 7

PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages

tiat®^ anti tilings

NISHIHATA-CARTWRIGHT

McGill Hisel's Sponsor "Meet Japan Dance

Alontreal, Que.
The marriage of Aliss Emily
MONTREAL.—The AIcGill Ni- 1>
Cartwright, daughter of Air. and
ei Campus Club is sponsoring a
Ichiro Narahashi;
Airs. Gordon Cartwright of Alon­ Meet Japan Dance” on the 12th sident—Air.
Secretary

Air.
Louis H. Desjar­
treal and Washington, D.C., and of November at the Student’s
Air. Jesse Nishihata, son of Air. Union, the proceeds of which are dins;. Treasurer—Air. Hiroshi Sa­
and Airs. Saburo Nishihata, took to g-o towards a scholarship fund. kamoto; Board Alembers—-Prof.
place on October 8th in the They would appreciate it if any­ L. V’. Randall, Dr. George Hori,
Ciiapel of _ Sir George Williams one could give them a hand in Prof. Robert. Garry, and Air. R.
with the Reverend preparing _ Japanese style food J. ’ Koffend.
w University
Recently, the members of the
Gordon Imai officiating.
(i.e. osushi) or in lending Japa­
Aliss Ardis Cartwright "was nese dolls to be displayed. People Japan Society of Canada had
maid of honor, and Air. Shoji Ni­ willing to help are asked to call been invited to a sukiyaki lunch­
shihata acted as best man. The Miss Hiroko Watanabe (in charge eon by the lino Lines on board
ushers were Air. C. J. Newman of refreshments) at PO; 8-5127 the S.S. Yasushima Maru.
<
Alontreal Bulletin
and Air. Ronald Wordhall.
and Ken Taguchi (in charge of
displays)
at
RA.
1-4580.
An
in
­
The wedding reception was
held at the Little Vienna Restau­ vitation is open to all . . - tickets
will be on sale in the near future
rant.
CARD OF THANKS
and
can
be
obtained
from
any
of
*
the members of the club.
We wish to express our
/Montreal Bulletin
HORI-EARLE
heartfelt thanks and appre­
ciation to our many relatives
Toronto, Ont.
and
friends for the kindness
Perth United Church was the
and
sympathy
shown us in the
setting- for the marriage of Aliss
MONTREAL.—The'Japan So­
loss of a beloved father, Shini­
Janet Earle, daughter of Airs,
chi Shimada.
uydia Earle of New Foundland, ciety of Canada is now officially
formed and a program of activi­
Mr. & Airs. Ken AI. Shimada,
and Air. Tatsuo Hori, son of Mrs.
ties
is
being
prepared
for
the
year
Air.
& Airs. Frank T. Shimada,
Sumi Hori of Toronto. The Rev. 1960-61.

Air. & Airs. Dick Inouye.
Bryson and the Rev. Jay officiat­
Following the founding, meeted.
!ns held at the -University of
We wish to thank all our re­
After the marriage ceremony
Alontreal
last
June,
the
Board
of
latives,
friends, and neighbours
a reception was held at the Sai
‘ *’
Directors
met
and
elected
the
for
the
many acts of kindness.
Woo Chop Suey.
folio-wing: President—Airs. -Don­
expressions of sympathy, and
*
*
3
ald C. Bews; 1st Vice-President—
beautiful floral tributes reCol. Alaurice Halle; 2nd Vice-Preceived during the recent be­
KAWABATA-SHIAIONO
reavement tof our beloved hus­
band and father.
NOTICE
Toronto, Ont.
Airs. Takako Yasunaka and
Aliss Alisao Shimono, daughter
The Cha-no-yu Ceremony for
children 'Setsuko, Tsuyoshi,
of Air. S. Shimono of Toronto, the Society for Oriental Studies
Alarty, Vicki,'Billy.
became^ the bride of Air. Fumio which was to be held on SaturAir. and Airs. Minoru AlatRoss Kawabata, son of Mb. and day, Oct. 22nd has been post­
suoka and family.
Airs. Bunjiro Kawabata also of poned to November 5th.
Toronto, on October 8, 1960 at
Mrs. Shimotakahara
the Toronto Buddhist Church. The
SAY IT WITH
I
Reverend N. Ishiura officiated.
FREDERIKSEN-IMAKIRE
FLOWERS
After the marriage ceremony, (Toronto)
Mission,
In a beautiful, double ring ceremony at St. Andrews United a reception was held at the
*
*
The
SHARON'S FLORIST
Church, Mission, B;C., Faith Yuriko Imakire, daughter of Mr. and Kwong Chow Chop Suey.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Ryoji (nee
v '•
^ -A. Imakire of Mission, B.C., became the bride of Air. Lars couple honeymooned to N ew
York
and
Washington.
Haruko
Sano)
are
happy
to
an
­
Martin Frederiksen, son of Air. and Airs. Karl P. Frederiksen of
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
nounce the birth of a son, Geof­
Vanderhoof, B.C. The Reverend L. G. Sieber officiated.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
frey. Aleen Tsuyoshi on Septem­
Following a reception held in the church lounge, the happy Births
Res: HO. 6-7962
ber 24th, I960 at St. Michael’s
couple left for the north country on their honeymoon. They will
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
!
.Tosh
and
Iris
(nee
Iwasaki)
Hospital
in
Toronto,
Ontario.
reside in Vanderhoof, B.C.
Kitagawa are hapipy to announce
the birth of a daughter on Octo­
ber 17th 1960 at the Women’s
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
College Hospital. The new ar­
SEE
Rev. K. Shimizu M.A., B.D.—Rev. E. Yoshioka M.A. B.D.
rival will be a sister for David.

Japan Society Formed

SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 1960—11:30 a.m.
"PRELUDE TO LUTHER'S REVOLT"
10:30 a.m.,-Bible Class—11:30 a.m. Church School

A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL

GEORGE K. NISHIDERA
for thorough travel arrangements

’’BtESSSXBSMBB

7DI Dovorcourt 3d., forest*

Paul K. Asada, D.C., NDG
‘Doctor of Chiropractic

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St. |

(Vs Block West of Christie)

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, I960


_-'

10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:30 a.m., Morning Service
"MORAL SUPPORT FOR UNITED NATIONS"

Telephone LE. 6-8220

The Rev. Newton Ishiura

BE. 3-3869

132 Dundas Street West

i

If No Answer Call

2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service

EVERYONE

Cosmopolitan Travel Bureau

728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST

EMpire 4-6288

Toronto

TORONTO

COM DIALLY INVITED

3BC

: F. A. BREWIN, Q.C |

DUms raiOH STOBE

;

1

Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum

YOUR SHOPPING LIST
& SAKURA RICE
B1 MARUKIN SHOYU
O' VINEGAR
1 SUGAR

Barrister & Solicitor

® EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
0 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE

372 Bay St.

EM. 3-459

STUDIO

Toront

PHONE EM 4-7692

173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO

WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS

GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE

284-A YONGE ST.

EM. 6-2411

i

TORiC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes

r
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

OONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties

Seating Capacity 240
SPECIAL ATTENTION- FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS

Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475


Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. Wu Toronto

Special Attention on Take Out Orders
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.

EM. 2-0029

For Reservations

EM. 2-4322

126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto

Page 8

W

wl
wife

PAGE 8
i
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VSA

1

8

THE NEW CANADIAN

Impressions of Japan
(continued from page one)

"Father" Of Japanese Aviation On World Flight

. Saturday,. October 22 19 g 0

Breezin'

THE NEW CANADIAN

shSX;“ AaX S“-te-'^to ^ ^ -San

nUXnZ-;d a-second class mail

(Continued from Page One)
Post Oifice Department, Otta-wa
leaf. Before the shrine incense
Tiancisco and Seattle before
of
Japanese
aviation,

left
for
an
headin
T.
UMEZUKI
Publisher Kei
and candles were burning and on
------- .ig for London and Paris.
English
Section
the floor there were gifts of fruit, around-the-world flight by jet He learned to fly in Paris more the other day and offered free TSUMURA,
introductory lessons to any teen- Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
cakes and bread. Above the shrine plane to gather information for than 50 years ago.
•,
a
agers or others, who just can’t Section Editor and Advertisingwere pictures of my friend’s a book he is writing on the his­
to
,
t
he United- seem to get a healthy social life Manager.
tory
of
aviation
in
this
country.
"
°
teAwiS rp? 5b U-®’ Aif « in M»h ee“. Anyone ingrandmother, grandfather and
Tokugawa, 77, flew a Pan
SUBSCRIPTION
two cousins in Japanese Military
at Ar? ''X ^ly him 1°. ^^y Hawk, terested can get in touch, with
$4.00 per 6 months '
uniforms. The two cousins had American 707 jet. to Honolulu. North Carolina, made famous by
Archie at 117 St. Patrick Street
$7.00 par year
been killed in the Second World
the Wright Brothers’ first flight, in Toronto.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
War. In accordance with Japa­
and.tnen, to Cape Canaveral.
nese custom they knelt before the
*
. He will return to Japan by wav
EMpire 6-5005
shrine, lit a candle, hit a gong
of Frankfort, Germany.
Those
who
have
not
seen
Mf:
three times and prayed to the
.Tokugawa flew for about three Universe, Ken Togawa, in action
(continued f rom page one)
Buddha. The purpose for hitting
minutes over a Japanese field oh Pj?-1^ a®t a chance on November EM. 4-8670. for more information,
the gong was to bring the spirits cialists accepted the cooperation December 19, 1910,
25 at. 8 p.m. when Lou Miya’s
of the deceased relatives to that of the tiny Communist PartyHis round-the-world flight is Gym .presents the Mr. Central • ^.^'tainly wish all the gynis
very room.
featured, the mass sitdown of spons&ied by the Japan Aeronau­ Canada contest at, the .Orange rn-Canada, especially those con­
Within a very few minutes the Socialist members in the Diet tical Association in honor of the Hall at 394 Euclid Avenue in nected with the Canadian Japawife had set three ^places on the corridor to keep the Speaker from 50th . anniversary of Japanese Toronto. A Mr. Toronto and a nesC in some way, would send us
floor in the other Toom and be-' opening the session, near mob­ aviation and Pan American.
hews ori What is hap’penihoMr. Jr. Ontario will also be with them;
°
gan to bring in. a mammoth meal. bing .of American Presidential
chosen. For further information
To describe the many courses
1
ress
Secretary
James
C.
Hager
­
courses
*
^
phone Lou.Miya at EM. 6.-9815;
would be impossible-but it would ty, cancellation
of President
«.?
y?
u
.
do
.bborie,
ask
if
Ken
Ex-editor
Jerry
Kutsukake
is
be no exaggeration to say that Eisenhower’s visit to Jauan the
Tdgawa
is
scheduled
to
make
an,
probably
honeymooning,
like
mail
there- were
twenty
different resignation of Mr. Kishi, ‘and’suc­
LONDON.—A former German appearance and tell me, will you ? now. Lucky guy! Well, at anv
dishes. To mention a few, there cession of the incumbent Hayato
rate, it’s HariJkari and Savonara
*
*
Sit
were two kinds of soup, river Ikeda.
®pY '.came face to face with the,
time again. I am off for a vaca­
fish, rice, pickles, salmon, tuna,
It was during this anti-security British intelligence officer who'
Now that, autumn is upon-us tion so I will not see you for the
slices of raw fish, sauces, fruits treaty struggle that-police notic- captured him 18 years ago—and (I bet you .it snows on the day
c°uple of weeks. Thank vou
and ake, beer and tea. Throughout ed.increasing acts of violence, not ^Xl-30^ ^^e long-lost pals.
this is published) the staff at all for the kind letters about the
the two-hour banquet we-were en- only by the leftists but by the
this was their first meeting TheNew Canadian has begun column.
.
teitained by the host. Apparently ultranationalist elements which since Maj. Alfred Sanson arrested plans for the special Christmas
BA LANCE
each dish served had been a spe­ had lain low since World War II.
- <izi agent John Eppler- on n Issue,.and those wishing to write
cial dish of that particular area . The Police noted that a number house-boat in Cairo in 1942
01 Japan. All the fruits and vege­ of rightist organizations had re­ . They exchanged quips about something had better get crack­
ing. All short stories; jloenis;
tables had been grown in their cruited teenagers with no ex­
graying hair and expanding ■essays,, .pictures,- articles etc.
garden, and, of course, like any perience of war and no commit- waistlines, and talked about old
ylbuld ^e sent into The New Can­
other man, our host was proud of >ent to. pacifism. The influence times.
adian
before November 5th or so.
his garden produce.
“You know you woke me up out
of pacifism was almost unknown
The
advertisement department
As the hour to depart arrived in Japan before the war but has °? a„ sound sleep that night you
of
The
New Canadian has just
nothing would do but that thev been very strong since then imady got me,-’ Eppler said,
uegun
to
accept the popular
present us with gifts. As a sou­ among the middle generation—- , T/^J’seql did—I fully in­
Christmas
and
Holiday greetings
With the co-operation of the
venir of tne store I received a ?XSXFho spent their 20’s on tended to, said Sanson.
foi
the
Special
Issue.
To
the
mul
­
fan advertising the establishment battlefields or in bombed cities
“I’m sorry I threw those socks
Toronto JCCA
titude who bombard this office
aiid two boxes of a special senbai. at home.
at you,” Eppler said. ■
each
year
with
season,
greetings
It is paper thin and looks very
Whereas leftist demonstrators
Mitsuba-Kai presents
a word of advice. Get your greet­
much like the sticks of taffy we relied on mass tactics, rightists
ings in quickly; due to the con­
buy at country fairs. However, were prone to individual acts of
Kabuki and Odori
stantly
rising circulation of The
to eat it you heat it on a toaster violence following the example of
New Canadian, more greetings
to a crisp. It tastes like a sweet thAno±"us Bl.ad< Brotherhood
Oct. 30th, Saturday 2 p.m.
T°KY"O —Prime Minister Ha- than ever befoi'e are expected.
potato chip.
°»^e 1930 s, which assigned each
Ukrainian Hall at
V government announce
I shall always remember them of its members to kill a specified
*
*
*
e
*
^
X
dissolve
the
lower
hbUgg
as we-drove off to catch the train target.
300 Bathurst Street
f^^hly .ran across a copy of
”Pad^ent Oct; 24 and call Jor
home. The women were dressed
lle
^
elections
in
the
wake
of
last
..he
Canadian.
Judo
News;
Good
in , long bloomer-type pants and Farmer makes only the equiva­
Tickets available front JCCA
with
interesting
S Tas?.assination of Socialist 1 ,.,. book
loose fitting blouses-over which lent of $3.00 per week. As a re­
And Mitsuba-kaii members
ie^"r Isejiro Asanuma.
e
^he tops 'n Canadian
was a huge white apron. They
sult
of
their
kindness it would
The
decision
came
as
parlia
­
edltor
is
Mr.
Frank
were smiling from ear to ear and
31.25
not surprise me if,. as a result, ment opened a 10-day extraordin- Hatashita of Hatashita’s Gym If
as you often see here, their teeth
they,
are
still
eating
rice.
were all silver and gold colored. hnLam S?rVou wiH a11 realize S ,session in which a stormy you are a judo fan you can phone
Ihey were the working class of hoy much these people do to ^b^te "as e,xP8cted to take place
n i-anuma s assassination
Japan as you could see from their
make you feel welcome and to .1 ?jlce also announced that thev’
rough
hands
and
wrinkled
If you were to would institute emergency meaw.eather-.beaten faces. Their hos- entertain you.
^ Potion ^
come
to
Japan
you
too would be
pitaliiy was so deeply appreciat­
treated
with
the
same
kindness.
leaders
from violence,
ed because in this . country the.
these
included
a
closer
watch on
Jarvis Record
some 1,500 active ultra-rightists
;
presented by
- asLs^inX?0 ?ch: Aonuma’s
I Sr?
belonged; an increase in
| P Jce ranks and employing more
police at political rallies'such as
Sunday, October 23rd
’ SedM at WWch Asa™™ w2 j

Nation Recoils



I

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I ex®
I oth
rais
■usei
fl &’ge
Se
" bein
A
i wee.
t deci
for J
u Can;
i try.
S
rife
“direc
M
Tli
thou.
■ budg
<1 been
total
I ing
appe;
respo
cover
and
perioi
versic
Bui
havin
the I
that i
to as!
stage
plann

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Kabuki & 0M

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