Page 1
lote For The Candidate
Kei
tion
W CANADIAN
Of Tour Choice, But Vote
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
sins
Vol. XXIV.—No. 85
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
One Step At A Time
es-
. Calif.—George
Shibata, the first Japanese Ame
Im
rican to be graduated from West
r.”
.Point in 1951, is a deputy district
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
partment recognized the neces- allowance of time to achieve ef- attorney of Orange Countv.
'as
ernment is eager to co-operate
JOr a measure of protection fective restrictions.
;re
He joined the staff Oct. 10 and
with Canada in arranging an or
Canadian domestic industry.
ns
won
his first case, against a
derly flow of trade between the
‘‘At first,. it doesn
. ’t. work
---- so
“We need exports,” he. said,
two countries.
well, and we hear some criticism. drunk . driver, three- days later.
a . .we would like to keep re- But we beg your understanding Law has been Shibata’s goal ever
Orderly export is our aim,” stiictions
at a mutually satisfac
When we ■ since he was discharged from the
an official of the ministry of in tory level. But in some circum of such difficulties.
ternational trade and industry stances we think it’s inevitable have had some experience-—say, Air Force in 1955, after a stint
as a jet pilot in Korea.
said in an interview here.
to accept the proposals of the a year—then a new system of re
Shibata has been prominent
strictions
will
work
smoothly.
“We well understand the dif Canadian government even if
more
recently in Hollywood as a
ficulties your government faces they are not too satisfactory to
“We confess that in the pre- motion picture actor. He has ap
vis-a-vis domestic manufactur- Japan.”
'paratbry period, some companies peared in “Porkchop Hill,” “Hell
ers,” he said.
’ ^? enforcement of voluntary will take advantage of the tran to Eternity” and yet to be releas
“Our government also feels lestrictions is a complicated and sition and try to expand their ex ed film, “The Wackiest Ship in
fl
pressures from manufacturers, so delicate matter, the official said. port volume. That is the dilemma the Army.”
CONTROLLER JEAN-NEWMAN
agreements are not easily con A new restriction in the textile .-we face. But we try to effect vol
The new deputy district attor
2
cluded. But the ministry makes industry, for example, affects the untary restrictions as smoothly as ney hails from Garland, Utah. It
TORONTO,
Ont.
—
■
Controller
i
possible.
Mrs. Jean D. Newman shown great efforts to persuade Japa spinning, weaving and dyeing in
was there that one morning Shi
“We ask some patience at the bata met a friend who suggested
nese manufacturers of the neces dustries and many steps of manu
above, started her campaign, last sity for them.”
beginning of new measures.”
facture.
he be in the movies. The friend
week for the office of the mayor
The officials added emphatic
“The influence of any one step
turned out to be a technical ad
('continued on page eight)
of the city of Toronto.- Also run ally:
is tremendous, so we need some
visor in the studios, Shibata’s one
“When agreements are reached,
ning for this office will be the
time classmate.
we want to enforce them.”
Shibata graduated from USC
present mayor, N. Philips and the
Many important lines of Japa
School
of Law in 1958. He was
former mayor, Allan Lamport.
nese export to Canada are now
I
still a student but preparing* for
All eligible voters are asked to controlled by “voluntary restric
his finals when he was offered
TOKYO.—Japanese Prime Mi
vote in the Municipal elections to tions” requested by the Canadian
It was here that the premier his first movie role.
government. I asked the trade nister Hayato Ikeda pledged to dressed in a black suit with black
After graduation, Shibata join
be held on December 5th, 1960.
ministry for an interview in order put an end to political violence tie, swore to put an end to vio ed the legal section of Automo
to find out how the restrictions in Japan, reported Tony Kase of lence.
bile Club of Southern California.
•
.,
looked from the Japanese angle.. U.P.I.
Ikeda reviewed the political He was given leaves of absence
It came as something of a sur
‘i. will swear with all of you career of Asanuma and was in to do the other two films.
prise to learn that the problems here that I shall not permit the terrupted several times by loud
Shibata is not married, living
of Canadian manufacturers who tendency which attempts to jus applause from the Socialist mem in Newport Beach. He is engaged
compete with low-cost Japanese tify any means for attaining- cer bers of the Diet. He spoke slowly to a girl from Florida. His hob
goods are thoroughly understood tain goals from this day on,” and deliberately in a calm tone bies include hunting and writing*.
NEW YORK.—One out of eyery here.
Ikeda declared in a “condolence” and said Asanuma’s entire life
six Americans is unable to live
The trade official said his de- speech almenting the assassina was dedicated to the masses.
where he wants- to- because of
tion of his chief political rival,
“He was the very symbol of
racial discrimination.
opposition Socialist party chief Japanese Socialism
TOKYO.—A former American
Ikeda said
A three-year study into hous
Inejiro Asanuma.
singing star presented to Tokyo
of his former rival.
ing and race in the. U.S., publish
Ikeda delivered his speech
He said Asanuma was revered ’officials. 40 albums of American
TORONTO
ed says 27,000,000 Americans are
records
donated
by
shortly after Emperor Hirohito by many people and the entire popular
restricted to some extent in choos
Mrs. Emily F. Hough, 82, of had opened the 36th extraordinary nation felt deep sorrow over his New York City radio stations as
ing a place of residence because Athlone Rd., East York, died of session of the Diet with a mes death.
a goodwill, .gesture under the
of their race or ethnic descent.
multiple injuries in Toronto East sage. admonishing the legislators
“Let me praise your achieve “sister city” tieup between Tokyo
“Racial segregation in housing General Hospital, four hours after to “do, your best when the nation ment,” Ikeda said of the Socialist and New York.
is sustained by wide-spread popu she was hit by a. car driven by? is facing such a grave situation leader, and reasserting his deter
Lanny Ross, chairman of New
lar attitudes,.the practices of the . Maurice Morita.
mination to end political violence York Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s
internally and externally.”
housing industry and policies of
It was Metro Toronto’s 89th
During the session the lower here, added: “And may I put for popular Music Committee under
government,
T
- ’ the ’ report adds.
traffic death this year, compared' house will be dissolved and gener ward my firm determination and the sister city affiliation, present
Ine report was prepared by the to 76 traffic fatalities at this
ed the records to Tokyo vice gov
al elections called by Ikeda. The
Commission on Race and Housin
[Continued on Page Eight)
time last year.
ernor
Kazuo Ohta in a brief cere
premier said he would dissolve
set up by the Fund for the Re
Police said Mrs. Hough was the house Oct 24. He set no date
mony at Tokyo metropolitan
public.
crossing in the middle of O’Con
government headquarters here.
] K says Americans most severe nor Drive when Mr. Morita, aged for the election but previously
“I give these as a symbol of the
ly, affected by housing discrimin 24, of Gerrard St. E., knocked her had indicated it would be Nov. 20.
friendship which the people of the
The
election
must
come
within
40
ation are 19,000,000 non-whites to the road. The car was about to
city of New York and of the
-chiefly Negroes, but also Japa- make a right turn into a side days after dissolution of the
VA.NCOUVER.
—
There
were
six
United
States hold for the Japa
n.es.A Chinese and Filipinos. Less street, when the darkly clad, Mrs. house.
Nisei student nurses among the nese people,” Ross said. “I believe
Ikeda addressed his remarks to 223 that passed their Registered one of the best way to improve
rigidly restricted are 2,500,000 Hough, stepped in front. Police
“
an
empty seat in the chamber” NurseS’ Association examinations our friendship and understanding
Mexican-Americans and 1,000,000 attached no blame to Morita.
—the one normally filled by Asa in Vancouver, B.C.
Puerto Ricans.
is through exchange of our cul
numa—and said: “In the past I
Occasional” housing discriminFor the first time the Associa tural objects.”
used to hear his voice at the So tion did not name the three stu
; ation also is directed against Jews
Ross said the Tokyo officials
cialist party rallies or sometimes dents with the highest marks. would give him some albums of
numbering 5,000,000.
at the very van of masses or at “We feel it was unfair to the girls Japanese popular songs which he
The report offers recommendaa
time from the guest house in and that competition in this sort will take back for the New Y'ork
ions for reducing housing dis
J
TOKYO.
—
Tokyo
police,
in
a
Peiping.
Now my rival is gone of thing was outdated,” said Miss stations when he returns to New
crimination, including:.. .
A Attack discriminatory con- series of raids, swooped down on and his voice is no longer heard. Francis McQuarrie, secretary.
Y'ork next month.
,, rather than attitudes. ’ “It is the homes of rightists in a crack Whom should I challenge now?
The list of graduates follows:
Ohta told Ross Tokyo was plan
down on political terrorism.
But when I listen with a clear Yoshi Ikenouye of Vancouver; L. ning ceremonies next year to
jnLeasitr to change people’s
Police detectives confiscated a mind I cannot help but hear a Izumi Kabayama of Kelowna; celebrate the opening of a huge
fn
or th® pressure
list
of Japan Communist party voice from that seat where he Alice T. Kanayama of Hope; Supublic opinion—-than to change
members in Yamaguchi’s home. was sitting—“do not let it hap mie Morisawa of White Rock; cultural and music hall, built to
mark the 500th anniversary of the
their attitudes They questioned the youth to
way» ange in due course any- learn whether he had planned to pen to others. Violence is a com Yoko D. Nakano of Steveston; founding of Tokyo, and invited
mon enemy of all democratic po and Ruth Shimizu of Whitehorse, the former popular singer to at
add
other
leftists
to
his
list
of
liticians
’, the voice cries.”
?an»e the social situation
Yukon Territory.
tend.
•
aff;h^Uenc<m k°th decisions and targets. Yamaguchi had told
police under questioning earlier
dJ-^65’- Economic and legal
that he wanted to assassinate
? 3S more effective than Communist party chairman Sanzo
Impressions of Japan
en^s at persuasion.”
Nosaka and Takeshi Kobayashi,
influence on-builders,
Autumn in Japan extends over the months of because the temperature is moderate and the air
bmFSe lenders, real estate chairman of the leftist Japan
Teachers’ Union.
September, October and November.
September’ is dry and fresh. At this time you can see scarletagencies'"S’
and
government
The police raids included the parts the two seasons of summer and winter with
tingled leaves and chrysanthemums or smell the
headquarters of two rightist or the result that the weather is rather unstable be-’ fragrant olive. However, in the late autumn the
ganizations, the Great Japan Pa cause of the cold and warm masses of air and the
frost begins to fall and the birds begin to fly south.
triotic Society and its offshoot big typhoons.
Winter birds from Siberia in turn replace the mi
the All Asia Anti-Communist
gratory birds.
In
early
autumn
there
are
temperatures
ex
OKI 0—T omijuro Nakamura Freedom League.
ceeding those of warm'mid-summer days but they
The season of autumn; with its elegant and
Detectives reported they found never last long. The weather becomes cooler and
^ Knbuki actor, died in
lethal weapons in the home of more pleasant day by day as a result of the drizz sentimental atmosphere has appealed to the Japa
Eguchi prefecture. He was 52. the student assassin’s father, Col.
nese people from ancient time, and poets of old
" akamura was one of the lead- Shimpei Yamaguchi of the Japan ling rains. The length of daytime becomes shorter, times preferred to depict the autumnal scenes in
the cicadas and crickets chirp feebly and the trees, poetry. Experiencing autumn in Japan you can feel
Self—Defence
Force. grass and foliage become discolored.
*le imPersonators of .Ka- Ground
With the
^anp7liaP£ed °n a Stage dur’ They did not specify the type of harvest season, pears, apples, persimmons, figs this same atmosphere which is not unlike a Can
adian autumn.
weapons but indicated it had vio
iosnitai-i°Jrmance Oct. 5 and was lated Japan’s no private weapons and gi-apes appear in abundance in the fruit shops.
Pitalized since that time. J
Diane Miller, Jarvis Record.
Autumn, like Spring, attracts tourists to Japan
law.
Discrimination In UJ.
Gift By Lanny Ross
'ault of Nisei Driver
Pass R.N. Examinations
Tokyo Police Crack Down
AUTUMN
I Kabuki Actor Dies
|
Kei
tion
W CANADIAN
Of Tour Choice, But Vote
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
sins
Vol. XXIV.—No. 85
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
One Step At A Time
es-
. Calif.—George
Shibata, the first Japanese Ame
Im
rican to be graduated from West
r.”
.Point in 1951, is a deputy district
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
partment recognized the neces- allowance of time to achieve ef- attorney of Orange Countv.
'as
ernment is eager to co-operate
JOr a measure of protection fective restrictions.
;re
He joined the staff Oct. 10 and
with Canada in arranging an or
Canadian domestic industry.
ns
won
his first case, against a
derly flow of trade between the
‘‘At first,. it doesn
. ’t. work
---- so
“We need exports,” he. said,
two countries.
well, and we hear some criticism. drunk . driver, three- days later.
a . .we would like to keep re- But we beg your understanding Law has been Shibata’s goal ever
Orderly export is our aim,” stiictions
at a mutually satisfac
When we ■ since he was discharged from the
an official of the ministry of in tory level. But in some circum of such difficulties.
ternational trade and industry stances we think it’s inevitable have had some experience-—say, Air Force in 1955, after a stint
as a jet pilot in Korea.
said in an interview here.
to accept the proposals of the a year—then a new system of re
Shibata has been prominent
strictions
will
work
smoothly.
“We well understand the dif Canadian government even if
more
recently in Hollywood as a
ficulties your government faces they are not too satisfactory to
“We confess that in the pre- motion picture actor. He has ap
vis-a-vis domestic manufactur- Japan.”
'paratbry period, some companies peared in “Porkchop Hill,” “Hell
ers,” he said.
’ ^? enforcement of voluntary will take advantage of the tran to Eternity” and yet to be releas
“Our government also feels lestrictions is a complicated and sition and try to expand their ex ed film, “The Wackiest Ship in
fl
pressures from manufacturers, so delicate matter, the official said. port volume. That is the dilemma the Army.”
CONTROLLER JEAN-NEWMAN
agreements are not easily con A new restriction in the textile .-we face. But we try to effect vol
The new deputy district attor
2
cluded. But the ministry makes industry, for example, affects the untary restrictions as smoothly as ney hails from Garland, Utah. It
TORONTO,
Ont.
—
■
Controller
i
possible.
Mrs. Jean D. Newman shown great efforts to persuade Japa spinning, weaving and dyeing in
was there that one morning Shi
“We ask some patience at the bata met a friend who suggested
nese manufacturers of the neces dustries and many steps of manu
above, started her campaign, last sity for them.”
beginning of new measures.”
facture.
he be in the movies. The friend
week for the office of the mayor
The officials added emphatic
“The influence of any one step
turned out to be a technical ad
('continued on page eight)
of the city of Toronto.- Also run ally:
is tremendous, so we need some
visor in the studios, Shibata’s one
“When agreements are reached,
ning for this office will be the
time classmate.
we want to enforce them.”
Shibata graduated from USC
present mayor, N. Philips and the
Many important lines of Japa
School
of Law in 1958. He was
former mayor, Allan Lamport.
nese export to Canada are now
I
still a student but preparing* for
All eligible voters are asked to controlled by “voluntary restric
his finals when he was offered
TOKYO.—Japanese Prime Mi
vote in the Municipal elections to tions” requested by the Canadian
It was here that the premier his first movie role.
government. I asked the trade nister Hayato Ikeda pledged to dressed in a black suit with black
After graduation, Shibata join
be held on December 5th, 1960.
ministry for an interview in order put an end to political violence tie, swore to put an end to vio ed the legal section of Automo
to find out how the restrictions in Japan, reported Tony Kase of lence.
bile Club of Southern California.
•
.,
looked from the Japanese angle.. U.P.I.
Ikeda reviewed the political He was given leaves of absence
It came as something of a sur
‘i. will swear with all of you career of Asanuma and was in to do the other two films.
prise to learn that the problems here that I shall not permit the terrupted several times by loud
Shibata is not married, living
of Canadian manufacturers who tendency which attempts to jus applause from the Socialist mem in Newport Beach. He is engaged
compete with low-cost Japanese tify any means for attaining- cer bers of the Diet. He spoke slowly to a girl from Florida. His hob
goods are thoroughly understood tain goals from this day on,” and deliberately in a calm tone bies include hunting and writing*.
NEW YORK.—One out of eyery here.
Ikeda declared in a “condolence” and said Asanuma’s entire life
six Americans is unable to live
The trade official said his de- speech almenting the assassina was dedicated to the masses.
where he wants- to- because of
tion of his chief political rival,
“He was the very symbol of
racial discrimination.
opposition Socialist party chief Japanese Socialism
TOKYO.—A former American
Ikeda said
A three-year study into hous
Inejiro Asanuma.
singing star presented to Tokyo
of his former rival.
ing and race in the. U.S., publish
Ikeda delivered his speech
He said Asanuma was revered ’officials. 40 albums of American
TORONTO
ed says 27,000,000 Americans are
records
donated
by
shortly after Emperor Hirohito by many people and the entire popular
restricted to some extent in choos
Mrs. Emily F. Hough, 82, of had opened the 36th extraordinary nation felt deep sorrow over his New York City radio stations as
ing a place of residence because Athlone Rd., East York, died of session of the Diet with a mes death.
a goodwill, .gesture under the
of their race or ethnic descent.
multiple injuries in Toronto East sage. admonishing the legislators
“Let me praise your achieve “sister city” tieup between Tokyo
“Racial segregation in housing General Hospital, four hours after to “do, your best when the nation ment,” Ikeda said of the Socialist and New York.
is sustained by wide-spread popu she was hit by a. car driven by? is facing such a grave situation leader, and reasserting his deter
Lanny Ross, chairman of New
lar attitudes,.the practices of the . Maurice Morita.
mination to end political violence York Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s
internally and externally.”
housing industry and policies of
It was Metro Toronto’s 89th
During the session the lower here, added: “And may I put for popular Music Committee under
government,
T
- ’ the ’ report adds.
traffic death this year, compared' house will be dissolved and gener ward my firm determination and the sister city affiliation, present
Ine report was prepared by the to 76 traffic fatalities at this
ed the records to Tokyo vice gov
al elections called by Ikeda. The
Commission on Race and Housin
[Continued on Page Eight)
time last year.
ernor
Kazuo Ohta in a brief cere
premier said he would dissolve
set up by the Fund for the Re
Police said Mrs. Hough was the house Oct 24. He set no date
mony at Tokyo metropolitan
public.
crossing in the middle of O’Con
government headquarters here.
] K says Americans most severe nor Drive when Mr. Morita, aged for the election but previously
“I give these as a symbol of the
ly, affected by housing discrimin 24, of Gerrard St. E., knocked her had indicated it would be Nov. 20.
friendship which the people of the
The
election
must
come
within
40
ation are 19,000,000 non-whites to the road. The car was about to
city of New York and of the
-chiefly Negroes, but also Japa- make a right turn into a side days after dissolution of the
VA.NCOUVER.
—
There
were
six
United
States hold for the Japa
n.es.A Chinese and Filipinos. Less street, when the darkly clad, Mrs. house.
Nisei student nurses among the nese people,” Ross said. “I believe
Ikeda addressed his remarks to 223 that passed their Registered one of the best way to improve
rigidly restricted are 2,500,000 Hough, stepped in front. Police
“
an
empty seat in the chamber” NurseS’ Association examinations our friendship and understanding
Mexican-Americans and 1,000,000 attached no blame to Morita.
—the one normally filled by Asa in Vancouver, B.C.
Puerto Ricans.
is through exchange of our cul
numa—and said: “In the past I
Occasional” housing discriminFor the first time the Associa tural objects.”
used to hear his voice at the So tion did not name the three stu
; ation also is directed against Jews
Ross said the Tokyo officials
cialist party rallies or sometimes dents with the highest marks. would give him some albums of
numbering 5,000,000.
at the very van of masses or at “We feel it was unfair to the girls Japanese popular songs which he
The report offers recommendaa
time from the guest house in and that competition in this sort will take back for the New Y'ork
ions for reducing housing dis
J
TOKYO.
—
Tokyo
police,
in
a
Peiping.
Now my rival is gone of thing was outdated,” said Miss stations when he returns to New
crimination, including:.. .
A Attack discriminatory con- series of raids, swooped down on and his voice is no longer heard. Francis McQuarrie, secretary.
Y'ork next month.
,, rather than attitudes. ’ “It is the homes of rightists in a crack Whom should I challenge now?
The list of graduates follows:
Ohta told Ross Tokyo was plan
down on political terrorism.
But when I listen with a clear Yoshi Ikenouye of Vancouver; L. ning ceremonies next year to
jnLeasitr to change people’s
Police detectives confiscated a mind I cannot help but hear a Izumi Kabayama of Kelowna; celebrate the opening of a huge
fn
or th® pressure
list
of Japan Communist party voice from that seat where he Alice T. Kanayama of Hope; Supublic opinion—-than to change
members in Yamaguchi’s home. was sitting—“do not let it hap mie Morisawa of White Rock; cultural and music hall, built to
mark the 500th anniversary of the
their attitudes They questioned the youth to
way» ange in due course any- learn whether he had planned to pen to others. Violence is a com Yoko D. Nakano of Steveston; founding of Tokyo, and invited
mon enemy of all democratic po and Ruth Shimizu of Whitehorse, the former popular singer to at
add
other
leftists
to
his
list
of
liticians
’, the voice cries.”
?an»e the social situation
Yukon Territory.
tend.
•
aff;h^Uenc<m k°th decisions and targets. Yamaguchi had told
police under questioning earlier
dJ-^65’- Economic and legal
that he wanted to assassinate
? 3S more effective than Communist party chairman Sanzo
Impressions of Japan
en^s at persuasion.”
Nosaka and Takeshi Kobayashi,
influence on-builders,
Autumn in Japan extends over the months of because the temperature is moderate and the air
bmFSe lenders, real estate chairman of the leftist Japan
Teachers’ Union.
September, October and November.
September’ is dry and fresh. At this time you can see scarletagencies'"S’
and
government
The police raids included the parts the two seasons of summer and winter with
tingled leaves and chrysanthemums or smell the
headquarters of two rightist or the result that the weather is rather unstable be-’ fragrant olive. However, in the late autumn the
ganizations, the Great Japan Pa cause of the cold and warm masses of air and the
frost begins to fall and the birds begin to fly south.
triotic Society and its offshoot big typhoons.
Winter birds from Siberia in turn replace the mi
the All Asia Anti-Communist
gratory birds.
In
early
autumn
there
are
temperatures
ex
OKI 0—T omijuro Nakamura Freedom League.
ceeding those of warm'mid-summer days but they
The season of autumn; with its elegant and
Detectives reported they found never last long. The weather becomes cooler and
^ Knbuki actor, died in
lethal weapons in the home of more pleasant day by day as a result of the drizz sentimental atmosphere has appealed to the Japa
Eguchi prefecture. He was 52. the student assassin’s father, Col.
nese people from ancient time, and poets of old
" akamura was one of the lead- Shimpei Yamaguchi of the Japan ling rains. The length of daytime becomes shorter, times preferred to depict the autumnal scenes in
the cicadas and crickets chirp feebly and the trees, poetry. Experiencing autumn in Japan you can feel
Self—Defence
Force. grass and foliage become discolored.
*le imPersonators of .Ka- Ground
With the
^anp7liaP£ed °n a Stage dur’ They did not specify the type of harvest season, pears, apples, persimmons, figs this same atmosphere which is not unlike a Can
adian autumn.
weapons but indicated it had vio
iosnitai-i°Jrmance Oct. 5 and was lated Japan’s no private weapons and gi-apes appear in abundance in the fruit shops.
Pitalized since that time. J
Diane Miller, Jarvis Record.
Autumn, like Spring, attracts tourists to Japan
law.
Discrimination In UJ.
Gift By Lanny Ross
'ault of Nisei Driver
Pass R.N. Examinations
Tokyo Police Crack Down
AUTUMN
I Kabuki Actor Dies
|
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
ldnA^-November 2, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
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IX
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 2. I960
__THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Editor Of Vancouver JCCA Bulletin Resign
Keg-gers Please Note
Eighth Annual Hon-Black Tournament Nov 19
~!«S "rt!''1"? sending in keg news
TORONTO.—Officials of the
Kidokwan Judo Club have an
* End
vS K ” howlers. Thank you very
nounced that its 8th Annual Non
-Ana with marriao-e
The ^o^Bnanient is to bp b ia
r resignation was Mmtf»Ti:
Black Belt Judo Tournament will
legietfullv
be held on Saturday, November a^f10?!011 with the Ontario Y? seS...
“d ?er outstanding
19th beginning T:G • p“
??*1 E'Wne i“ w ±e' service as a me:
>9@®@0»®®«e©eggMWg###(
YMHAAmatorium, Spadina and . *
.
“ S"' 1 »S. r™. a snade
■ ’ without a shade nrj,k8.-mns!C) dancing, crowds?
Bloor Streets;
----------- —-------- -lias accomplished a “oar VVed, ii you do- why don’t vou
Participants from Montreal and
I '^r JCC< Task for the Vancou- come down to the Nisei Students
many other dojo.s in Ontario are
L r n J
since she returned ?5S amWal ^Ulce the Aatumn 53®@9®99®®®9§#e#f9ef#te)
expected to send their best non effic
Her services, dur- Nocturne this Friday November I ‘“""““•“^--------L?nes “
and“ other Pa'- J” ftS
..
black belt contestants to vie for Pan 1
Carriers including, the
4 ? ^s going to be a real B-I-G
the Challenge Trophies. Current & American World AiXi
November
one. Everyone’s going. Just follow _
holders of the championship .from i' 111
lnaugurate
Trans-Pacifin
sibly lose
last year’s tournament are Dou^ economy service ™ n
your way.
1st
.
o
n
-December
Rogers, sho-dan, at present in
, fvrcs aPPr°ximately 14 per
This is your chance so give vou”
‘fe-,?"®1 LS
1 tlm^S dld 1Mt seem to
Japan studying at Kodokwan. and class
re-St-from those old books
Cho-no-yu Ceremony
the Oiange division champioiij dSa, S
H. Risley,- equally reward her services Her and television set. Get vour le^-s
be
°”enfal studies to
*^as SV£
noun™d.
S M™gB h^ ”out from under the TV set and
Maw's St
Residepce on St.
St. Micnoel's Campus.
give them a chance to live it up.
The new jet fan
“annual1 baza^0^ BuddhfSt Church
1 he Autumn Nocturne is goin°,
replace. to be held at the UNF Hall which
consolation is that she ^^Spadma Road near College
LAKEHEAD NIiSEI_ BOWL G?5 refcl* ^’“the? t»eli«Xoi*re afto street. Dancing will be from 8
P-m. until the wee hours of 1 a.m.
ING. Oct. 9. Ladies: Theresa Mi
ior
only $1.00 per person.
yata 611 (216). Oct. 16. Ladies’
The
TranF-PooWo
a
°f our sincere graChurch
aPS'Pw®C
economy
Peggy Inaba 599 (253). Men’sc ocl Fd best “hes- ” “’“tie
tb?
h
1S
^hj^t
to
approval
B
«IX^*
Church
Tom Miyata 658 (248): Henrv
a
p pr5sented to Mickev
Ichikawa 636 (256). Oct. 23 La I of the governments concerned held at AeCUr mCoiUlciI dinner
SaEV
’
®
by
the
In
t«na’
dies: Dot Corbett 65$ (224)- Kav
Geisha Gardens on
??„L.free allowance for adult
Nakamoto 602 (245). Men’s: Luke '"“' Am Transport Association
passengers
as a result of Pan American’s
traveling- Economy
Nakamoto 625 (213).
to ^
Vancouver Bulletin Class on American President
Peggy Inaba
Lines’
^^dents Cleveland
and
aCr°SS the Me
°f The New Canadian
Vilson has been increased to
routes 3 the WOrMs niajor air Mre £IrT7aiMeSt regards to
1 UU b“b,
iifinnL t Tanaka, and congratu- oo0 pounds, the same amount al^.Fi? CIass- John Diggs,
u-0/16 new editor, Mr.
Male Help Wanted
.TAPAN.—-Eight Japanese tele
S fhOnv<adota and tIle abIe staff iP^- v^e-President, Passenger
The Presi PRESSER WANTED~^ith
vision stations started telecast
fnAPi Vancou7er JCCA Bulletin, maffic, announced.
dents
Wilson
and
Cleveland
call
ing in color this autumh;
TOKYO.—-Industry in Jauan
work; UCk and keep Up the fine
at
Honolulu/
Yokohama,
Manila,
Like Canada,. TV has become Stems’™?
"'^“
Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (a
very popular.in its eight-year his- Z011 ls saving down, according
second call), and then return to
bul
Price of a color set to a survey made by the Nikkn
still excludes all but the most Securities Co. of Tokyo
f-L^e biggest sales increase in K_an Francisco via Hawaii.
the Apnl to September six
fortunate. In Japan, Color TV is
T1? new free allowance is es ^Domestic Help Wanted
C°^ers 344 f™s and
on display in places such as rail show®
E
t ls wts in tlle fisheries in- pecially attractive to people who
on
, that in six months to Sept,
way waiting-rooms for com
they Were 3S%
returning to their homes in
h/n eS -Were -11% hi-her ^an in highJ
muters, museums* and other pub the
previous six months, and pro
I
7
ient’ visiting 'relatives and
lic places.
•
•
estate the rise was Triends or going ...on shopping
mts were up 12.6%. In the preJapanese, color television pro bTiS7
i^0^ period sales Jose bii ^ aHtomobiles 19.4% and- ^^ m the bargain centres of
gramming includes the usual mu
in construction 18.4%.
'
■ -the Orient.
Additional
baggage ^J^^e Help Wanted
4z-4% and profits by 21.8%.
sicals* movies, dramas, etc., but
th^nrnH^
drop
ia
noted
in
may
be
taken
for only 12%c per
„
ra^ at which capital in
it has given a special boon to a vestment is increasing, however electS? nia^ln 111 automobiles, pound.
first class ALTERATION GIRT
popular Japanese art—flower ar- Ae^u111S/oirIy consta:nt. Between each
dressmaker. Phone HU. 9-1960. Toronto[
1 fPPIlances and textiles,
Passengers
.who
wish
to
ship
^,aa^nS~which never received April and September it was 15.6%
HCh rec°Fded a -fall in additional items, as freight, may HOME SEWING. Experienced in blouses
lull justice from television before up, compared with 15% in the
n. sin9^ needle machine. Annlv ru,
oi2lnrS attributed to increased ariange to have them go on the S^ehBtIOUSethe introduction of color-TV.
Nelson Street ( off John
previous- half year
,b.elvfeen Queen and Adelaire) (Tn
production capacity leading to a ??me ship as they are traveling
>onto). Phone EM. 3-1301
2 1
Mr. Diggs pointed out.
It s "Autumn Nocturne"
Ounce on Nov. 4, 8 p.m.
CALENDAR
Economy Fares
TAT
r dies For
or JAL
KEG NEWS
Increase Ship Baggage
Color TV For Japan
Japan Industry Boominc
BJtIC*BaiC0linCffl*R5BBB^®^j,oat|acw__i__^^*
Savings
L Christian
Science
Monitor
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPfR
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
9
9
News
• Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
yT newsPaPer for the .time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year ?20 n
months $10 □ 3 months $5 □
Band
U— HI Hi l■■l■IM■■l«mlJ^B■BO(law^M|m—
OUR ADVERTISERS
Zone
wring lor rent, second floor flat DufS?”??^ ^?^rePc® district.
Phone
KU. /-3/82 (Toronto).
DELICIOUS FOOD
Lucien C. Kurata
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
COME TO
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
CM HOUSE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
?
Printing"
OWLl DESCRIPTIONS
| WALES and DUNCAN
j INSURANCE AGENTS t
I
I
ESit-tbiclice ('Wedding Unuitatiom
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO . EM. 8.0708
RtS. 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 3081
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
taiEUS •flW?.:®^.
MACHINE CO.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
State
PB-16
|
|
|
I OFFICE
f EM. 4-1334
J EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
C'ty . ■
Up
TORONTO
Oct. 26.-Latest
ieports on the progress of the nwS’ ‘C?I™al director of the
■ He noted that 308 establish GIRL WANTED for variety store. Week
panada Savings Bonds campaign ’ere tod™® “'^‘'^tion, said ments in Ontario have already Oh? Vv-h nTd hours- Responsibilities^
“"«
in Ontario indicate an encourag
exceeded their last year’s total 6 p“ taM“ “' '™'
^n hi.s weekly report on pro sales by approximately $1,450,ing trend in sales, Clifford G.
gress of the campaign, Mr. Beat 000. Of these 308 companies, 54 TYPIST. Young Nisei girl willing to be
ty .pointed out that the first are offering Canada Savings come typist-bookkeeper for modero
printing firm. Bloor and Yonge area
® ev?? days of the campaign had Bonds on the payroll deduction Phone
AM 1-8465 evenings. (Toronto.)
,S ted J11 123,543 applications plan for the first, time. These
f? Vn^1UeX ?44>047,000 which ™is.put through 3,640 more ap
GIRL CLERK for Variety store. Satur
A MEMORABLE
m. 56-^ of last year’s total, plications for bonds than last days and Sundays only. Experience not
these figures are for sales under year during the same period.
..ecessary. Phone WA. 2-8492 (Toronto).
WEDDING RECEPTION
the payroll savings plan being
carried
out in nearly 2,000
Rooms to Let
REQUIRES
factories
and
establishments
patronize
throughout the Province.
AMPLE FACILITIES,
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with heavy
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
Nome
Sales
GIRLS to train for dancing instructors
25 a?°Rm style: Beginning Sunday OcT
117
even‘ng- Apply at
St. Patrick Street (Toronto).
3
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
H. S. TSURUDA
1008 Northern Ontario Building
j30 Bay Street (st Adelaide)
TORONTO
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. IMM7S
SPECIALS IN; SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE S^NEWKAND^
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
EARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
121 Metin Street Phone MU. 1-5614
Vancouver,
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
__THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Editor Of Vancouver JCCA Bulletin Resign
Keg-gers Please Note
Eighth Annual Hon-Black Tournament Nov 19
~!«S "rt!''1"? sending in keg news
TORONTO.—Officials of the
Kidokwan Judo Club have an
* End
vS K ” howlers. Thank you very
nounced that its 8th Annual Non
-Ana with marriao-e
The ^o^Bnanient is to bp b ia
r resignation was Mmtf»Ti:
Black Belt Judo Tournament will
legietfullv
be held on Saturday, November a^f10?!011 with the Ontario Y? seS...
“d ?er outstanding
19th beginning T:G • p“
??*1 E'Wne i“ w ±e' service as a me:
>9@®@0»®®«e©eggMWg###(
YMHAAmatorium, Spadina and . *
.
“ S"' 1 »S. r™. a snade
■ ’ without a shade nrj,k8.-mns!C) dancing, crowds?
Bloor Streets;
----------- —-------- -lias accomplished a “oar VVed, ii you do- why don’t vou
Participants from Montreal and
I '^r JCC< Task for the Vancou- come down to the Nisei Students
many other dojo.s in Ontario are
L r n J
since she returned ?5S amWal ^Ulce the Aatumn 53®@9®99®®®9§#e#f9ef#te)
expected to send their best non effic
Her services, dur- Nocturne this Friday November I ‘“""““•“^--------L?nes “
and“ other Pa'- J” ftS
..
black belt contestants to vie for Pan 1
Carriers including, the
4 ? ^s going to be a real B-I-G
the Challenge Trophies. Current & American World AiXi
November
one. Everyone’s going. Just follow _
holders of the championship .from i' 111
lnaugurate
Trans-Pacifin
sibly lose
last year’s tournament are Dou^ economy service ™ n
your way.
1st
.
o
n
-December
Rogers, sho-dan, at present in
, fvrcs aPPr°ximately 14 per
This is your chance so give vou”
‘fe-,?"®1 LS
1 tlm^S dld 1Mt seem to
Japan studying at Kodokwan. and class
re-St-from those old books
Cho-no-yu Ceremony
the Oiange division champioiij dSa, S
H. Risley,- equally reward her services Her and television set. Get vour le^-s
be
°”enfal studies to
*^as SV£
noun™d.
S M™gB h^ ”out from under the TV set and
Maw's St
Residepce on St.
St. Micnoel's Campus.
give them a chance to live it up.
The new jet fan
“annual1 baza^0^ BuddhfSt Church
1 he Autumn Nocturne is goin°,
replace. to be held at the UNF Hall which
consolation is that she ^^Spadma Road near College
LAKEHEAD NIiSEI_ BOWL G?5 refcl* ^’“the? t»eli«Xoi*re afto street. Dancing will be from 8
P-m. until the wee hours of 1 a.m.
ING. Oct. 9. Ladies: Theresa Mi
ior
only $1.00 per person.
yata 611 (216). Oct. 16. Ladies’
The
TranF-PooWo
a
°f our sincere graChurch
aPS'Pw®C
economy
Peggy Inaba 599 (253). Men’sc ocl Fd best “hes- ” “’“tie
tb?
h
1S
^hj^t
to
approval
B
«IX^*
Church
Tom Miyata 658 (248): Henrv
a
p pr5sented to Mickev
Ichikawa 636 (256). Oct. 23 La I of the governments concerned held at AeCUr mCoiUlciI dinner
SaEV
’
®
by
the
In
t«na’
dies: Dot Corbett 65$ (224)- Kav
Geisha Gardens on
??„L.free allowance for adult
Nakamoto 602 (245). Men’s: Luke '"“' Am Transport Association
passengers
as a result of Pan American’s
traveling- Economy
Nakamoto 625 (213).
to ^
Vancouver Bulletin Class on American President
Peggy Inaba
Lines’
^^dents Cleveland
and
aCr°SS the Me
°f The New Canadian
Vilson has been increased to
routes 3 the WOrMs niajor air Mre £IrT7aiMeSt regards to
1 UU b“b,
iifinnL t Tanaka, and congratu- oo0 pounds, the same amount al^.Fi? CIass- John Diggs,
u-0/16 new editor, Mr.
Male Help Wanted
.TAPAN.—-Eight Japanese tele
S fhOnv<adota and tIle abIe staff iP^- v^e-President, Passenger
The Presi PRESSER WANTED~^ith
vision stations started telecast
fnAPi Vancou7er JCCA Bulletin, maffic, announced.
dents
Wilson
and
Cleveland
call
ing in color this autumh;
TOKYO.—-Industry in Jauan
work; UCk and keep Up the fine
at
Honolulu/
Yokohama,
Manila,
Like Canada,. TV has become Stems’™?
"'^“
Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (a
very popular.in its eight-year his- Z011 ls saving down, according
second call), and then return to
bul
Price of a color set to a survey made by the Nikkn
still excludes all but the most Securities Co. of Tokyo
f-L^e biggest sales increase in K_an Francisco via Hawaii.
the Apnl to September six
fortunate. In Japan, Color TV is
T1? new free allowance is es ^Domestic Help Wanted
C°^ers 344 f™s and
on display in places such as rail show®
E
t ls wts in tlle fisheries in- pecially attractive to people who
on
, that in six months to Sept,
way waiting-rooms for com
they Were 3S%
returning to their homes in
h/n eS -Were -11% hi-her ^an in highJ
muters, museums* and other pub the
previous six months, and pro
I
7
ient’ visiting 'relatives and
lic places.
•
•
estate the rise was Triends or going ...on shopping
mts were up 12.6%. In the preJapanese, color television pro bTiS7
i^0^ period sales Jose bii ^ aHtomobiles 19.4% and- ^^ m the bargain centres of
gramming includes the usual mu
in construction 18.4%.
'
■ -the Orient.
Additional
baggage ^J^^e Help Wanted
4z-4% and profits by 21.8%.
sicals* movies, dramas, etc., but
th^nrnH^
drop
ia
noted
in
may
be
taken
for only 12%c per
„
ra^ at which capital in
it has given a special boon to a vestment is increasing, however electS? nia^ln 111 automobiles, pound.
first class ALTERATION GIRT
popular Japanese art—flower ar- Ae^u111S/oirIy consta:nt. Between each
dressmaker. Phone HU. 9-1960. Toronto[
1 fPPIlances and textiles,
Passengers
.who
wish
to
ship
^,aa^nS~which never received April and September it was 15.6%
HCh rec°Fded a -fall in additional items, as freight, may HOME SEWING. Experienced in blouses
lull justice from television before up, compared with 15% in the
n. sin9^ needle machine. Annlv ru,
oi2lnrS attributed to increased ariange to have them go on the S^ehBtIOUSethe introduction of color-TV.
Nelson Street ( off John
previous- half year
,b.elvfeen Queen and Adelaire) (Tn
production capacity leading to a ??me ship as they are traveling
>onto). Phone EM. 3-1301
2 1
Mr. Diggs pointed out.
It s "Autumn Nocturne"
Ounce on Nov. 4, 8 p.m.
CALENDAR
Economy Fares
TAT
r dies For
or JAL
KEG NEWS
Increase Ship Baggage
Color TV For Japan
Japan Industry Boominc
BJtIC*BaiC0linCffl*R5BBB^®^j,oat|acw__i__^^*
Savings
L Christian
Science
Monitor
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPfR
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
9
9
News
• Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
yT newsPaPer for the .time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year ?20 n
months $10 □ 3 months $5 □
Band
U— HI Hi l■■l■IM■■l«mlJ^B■BO(law^M|m—
OUR ADVERTISERS
Zone
wring lor rent, second floor flat DufS?”??^ ^?^rePc® district.
Phone
KU. /-3/82 (Toronto).
DELICIOUS FOOD
Lucien C. Kurata
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
COME TO
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
CM HOUSE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
?
Printing"
OWLl DESCRIPTIONS
| WALES and DUNCAN
j INSURANCE AGENTS t
I
I
ESit-tbiclice ('Wedding Unuitatiom
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO . EM. 8.0708
RtS. 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 3081
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
taiEUS •flW?.:®^.
MACHINE CO.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
State
PB-16
|
|
|
I OFFICE
f EM. 4-1334
J EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
C'ty . ■
Up
TORONTO
Oct. 26.-Latest
ieports on the progress of the nwS’ ‘C?I™al director of the
■ He noted that 308 establish GIRL WANTED for variety store. Week
panada Savings Bonds campaign ’ere tod™® “'^‘'^tion, said ments in Ontario have already Oh? Vv-h nTd hours- Responsibilities^
“"«
in Ontario indicate an encourag
exceeded their last year’s total 6 p“ taM“ “' '™'
^n hi.s weekly report on pro sales by approximately $1,450,ing trend in sales, Clifford G.
gress of the campaign, Mr. Beat 000. Of these 308 companies, 54 TYPIST. Young Nisei girl willing to be
ty .pointed out that the first are offering Canada Savings come typist-bookkeeper for modero
printing firm. Bloor and Yonge area
® ev?? days of the campaign had Bonds on the payroll deduction Phone
AM 1-8465 evenings. (Toronto.)
,S ted J11 123,543 applications plan for the first, time. These
f? Vn^1UeX ?44>047,000 which ™is.put through 3,640 more ap
GIRL CLERK for Variety store. Satur
A MEMORABLE
m. 56-^ of last year’s total, plications for bonds than last days and Sundays only. Experience not
these figures are for sales under year during the same period.
..ecessary. Phone WA. 2-8492 (Toronto).
WEDDING RECEPTION
the payroll savings plan being
carried
out in nearly 2,000
Rooms to Let
REQUIRES
factories
and
establishments
patronize
throughout the Province.
AMPLE FACILITIES,
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with heavy
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
Nome
Sales
GIRLS to train for dancing instructors
25 a?°Rm style: Beginning Sunday OcT
117
even‘ng- Apply at
St. Patrick Street (Toronto).
3
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
H. S. TSURUDA
1008 Northern Ontario Building
j30 Bay Street (st Adelaide)
TORONTO
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. IMM7S
SPECIALS IN; SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE S^NEWKAND^
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
EARLY DELIVERY ON ALL GEAR POSSIBLE.
121 Metin Street Phone MU. 1-5614
Vancouver,
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
Page 8
I
KaasEd
PAGE 8
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
New Oriental Cycle
Aim For Orderly Exnort
VI ueny export
1'
Bf larry S. tajiri
J
Oriental cycle, what with
Waf “ " ”aj*a« S™?£^
(continued from page one)
MinnAn a.- e t »— ,-^^^SsJsaw
,
I960
Nippon Ship Sets Record THENEWfAMAhmi
VA wcnTr^n
.
_
' Authorized, as tAnADj^H
.
£=Ei a—
When voluntarv restrictions
largest
Ta? n™d\en5rce^^ Particu- p~x
5esL single caro-o pvpv
loaded in a B.C. port
be
snnA^
the agreed ^ota is
1
P
.
The
huge
ore
porting ^^ the Japanese excarrier MS Ya
comPanies on the basis watasan Maru loaded 25,492 lont
WU not start filming ustif'X^^nce Harvey but which ot the 'previous
year’' s sales in J ^^£1 iron ore for Japan from
Canada.
g.-A1*,?0’" c™* which win t F
arvey ls
Therefore there is an additionBea™r Go^andAS McNeal
wS*11™
t0 taild aalesJust 111 ^s^--x-B
than three
days
— w ’"
f«£“CM<dUvS
oaBgo
record
and Ives Montand. befoto an agreement goes into ufe™;5 ®g» record was
with Shigeta
ini-'3 ProPerty,
a So Proposes to make
The
Ve™two years ago.
SUBSCRIPTION
S4S°7°00Per 6 «°^
S/.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
___EMpire .6-5005
JUlt0.handIe this ship.
■-■P KtafHw* ’ l-’,500
PM Swears No Violence
sElpSSSfi-? sbs?=i?
ha made
“nt
amp-
of the I allowing them to ^lnV°lved’
Sl^steL’’ aTan^
land srttinj mU
UMEZUKI
Publisher,’ Kei
TSUMURA,
crbcL lotion
Editor; KEN Xi
Section
Editor and Ugg
M
tK
“^ger.
W her a speed of !?&
She is 600 fepb
^u0^enforce it themselves.
consigned to the YawS
^ Ration of »5$^S^ I «M C-p. It ^ y: feet wide, with a / j^ $2-5
capacity of 26,700 tons^r^^
sailed her loaded
Vlen she
was 34,410 metHcAons^ aCenient
i S 1S PreParing “A Mainrirt
&X1 $:
thp
T ^ “e product as a whole.
Post Office ..DepaX^’^,^!
Js
not needed. No
(Continued from Page One)
incidents0 A"11 dis««"l
and some of the IpIUop
you.”
*
y sympathy to have threatened violent f'°UpS
° e 1 demon
to vit&",^‘W a *« strations.
T??>
D
^
^ssed
shortly after
fore the Je^ “ ’
‘eleftist forces hove ->- ’ ?panese Ikeda s address until Friday who
demonstration Oct 2o“ Iha’T* Ikeda and a number of his cabinet
Asanuma's funeral Medn^
members are scheduled to delk
Policy addresses.
driver
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
A Japanese rolp m
at Tiffany's," 1
..c a •* raa ;
an actor who bills
The rolp^^k -Audrey Hepproduction in NewYo^ "^^o Arigatou.” Thepilt^^
graduate from West p .
an (^Phot l^t^
Ohal'h"'in’^Po^ Xj1™
Shibatal^’
. ^^^
•
presentsits
smug-
anyXrL
W 1
Give Blood
CALL YOUR red CROSS
/
autumn bazaar
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst Street
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
I
and other
lo"« airangements; films
™ a-m-9:°0 ,P-m
8—10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m
Admission $1.00
|
Autumn Hoetum®
presented by
Nisei Student's Club
Friday, November 4th
Time 8 p.m. to 1 CT.m
Admission $1.00 per person
U.N.F. HALL — COLLEGE 5 SPADINA
i
2- Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
5 ™ OlhK B“B
I-ORD SIMCOE HOTFT ■ i.
GIFT SHO
, OE HOTEL m the ONTARIO ROOM
■ Member 6^,00
^
and his two film d;S ,fa'd®e.f "’ho beautified S ? Suto in the
. Gherman who find”^?1^, Gretta S^ll'®* | November 12 (Saturday) 1
. . .Shimada also pl„Vs a
’"d drea™ »f riches.
Japanese
^■° 4°n the Uudenvater
lieutenant in
j A 1:00 P,M- to 8:00 P.M.
sSiAjl JaManve A’
Islanded ,CW11T -Ogling i/Th!^^
Udon, Etc
'
Chl’ Ssn^ei,
------------------- (
—Pacifm Citizen
—also—
Bingo and many other
gaines
|HEMMY'
BOX MW^ ~
DOOR PRIZES
role of “Colonet Cat” ^
h’^S^sh role- of his TV r
Taylor. He portrav^ ■
the new H°ug Kont seX
ln the IHJe
Sugamo prison wh^n
War criminal, finallv rpll
?lCh stars Rod
JACK
J Highlight Features:
’
e staF Jack Lemmon'.
*
8TH ANNUAL ROW® SHOW
XS I ‘“XS^T the
e>udes a nu.&e^« Ship ^
comm opportunities inTc^A^
pNEMITSU
?~ r365? ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
•-,28 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
^beroT°?J“
1779-AnRXFO^
(two blocks
BUSINESS 5
Residence
Specialize In
Facq netware — Porr^;^ %
'L'J^ ^riem
Ornaments—Bamboo w
Tabieware — Household
Scrolls — Oriental Tewellen Handlwork—Framed Pictures And
Tables — Dolls L Staab TF^?"™ A"d
f^I
C°’°P'
A' ^OMTO
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Dear
In
excell
artich
readei
club n
Dance
fallow
its nai
for th
should
, its di
article
I sin
' you wi
am qu
who f<
practic
To n
article
of the
membei
this yet
number
ated ' p
member
be enti
Couples
wish to
admitte;
. sei.”
I hav<
kg sorm
your • re;
own To:
this out
ier
Watch Repair Shop
apfeflO JOMCWPW
For Complete
Jap;
nour
“Pin
Par!
Accessories, etc., .etc
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
Toronto
Phone WA. 4-8427
Flower Arrangement
x .
’—* '
f j^ta'T'°rth Ave- Toronto
'
U Mock east of Pape Ave)
qf„ „
Tel. HO. 3-7831
1 u .......... ,......
_ S'°re Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
—_ * _ A
When
that prot
dustry. L
®a Ratio
°ne of th
the pearl
Girl di
as many a
sea water
Places. Be
to make t
?aged mo;
"‘omen ar
The g
Primary s<
senior dive
6 metres ;
they can g
"’dl-exner
ure those
10 years ol
The cat
J Pearls,
^ney weai
KaasEd
PAGE 8
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
New Oriental Cycle
Aim For Orderly Exnort
VI ueny export
1'
Bf larry S. tajiri
J
Oriental cycle, what with
Waf “ " ”aj*a« S™?£^
(continued from page one)
MinnAn a.- e t »— ,-^^^SsJsaw
,
I960
Nippon Ship Sets Record THENEWfAMAhmi
VA wcnTr^n
.
_
' Authorized, as tAnADj^H
.
£=Ei a—
When voluntarv restrictions
largest
Ta? n™d\en5rce^^ Particu- p~x
5esL single caro-o pvpv
loaded in a B.C. port
be
snnA^
the agreed ^ota is
1
P
.
The
huge
ore
porting ^^ the Japanese excarrier MS Ya
comPanies on the basis watasan Maru loaded 25,492 lont
WU not start filming ustif'X^^nce Harvey but which ot the 'previous
year’' s sales in J ^^£1 iron ore for Japan from
Canada.
g.-A1*,?0’" c™* which win t F
arvey ls
Therefore there is an additionBea™r Go^andAS McNeal
wS*11™
t0 taild aalesJust 111 ^s^--x-B
than three
days
— w ’"
f«£“CM<dUvS
oaBgo
record
and Ives Montand. befoto an agreement goes into ufe™;5 ®g» record was
with Shigeta
ini-'3 ProPerty,
a So Proposes to make
The
Ve™two years ago.
SUBSCRIPTION
S4S°7°00Per 6 «°^
S/.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
___EMpire .6-5005
JUlt0.handIe this ship.
■-■P KtafHw* ’ l-’,500
PM Swears No Violence
sElpSSSfi-? sbs?=i?
ha made
“nt
amp-
of the I allowing them to ^lnV°lved’
Sl^steL’’ aTan^
land srttinj mU
UMEZUKI
Publisher,’ Kei
TSUMURA,
crbcL lotion
Editor; KEN Xi
Section
Editor and Ugg
M
tK
“^ger.
W her a speed of !?&
She is 600 fepb
^u0^enforce it themselves.
consigned to the YawS
^ Ration of »5$^S^ I «M C-p. It ^ y: feet wide, with a / j^ $2-5
capacity of 26,700 tons^r^^
sailed her loaded
Vlen she
was 34,410 metHcAons^ aCenient
i S 1S PreParing “A Mainrirt
&X1 $:
thp
T ^ “e product as a whole.
Post Office ..DepaX^’^,^!
Js
not needed. No
(Continued from Page One)
incidents0 A"11 dis««"l
and some of the IpIUop
you.”
*
y sympathy to have threatened violent f'°UpS
° e 1 demon
to vit&",^‘W a *« strations.
T??>
D
^
^ssed
shortly after
fore the Je^ “ ’
‘eleftist forces hove ->- ’ ?panese Ikeda s address until Friday who
demonstration Oct 2o“ Iha’T* Ikeda and a number of his cabinet
Asanuma's funeral Medn^
members are scheduled to delk
Policy addresses.
driver
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
A Japanese rolp m
at Tiffany's," 1
..c a •* raa ;
an actor who bills
The rolp^^k -Audrey Hepproduction in NewYo^ "^^o Arigatou.” Thepilt^^
graduate from West p .
an (^Phot l^t^
Ohal'h"'in’^Po^ Xj1™
Shibatal^’
. ^^^
•
presentsits
smug-
anyXrL
W 1
Give Blood
CALL YOUR red CROSS
/
autumn bazaar
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst Street
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
I
and other
lo"« airangements; films
™ a-m-9:°0 ,P-m
8—10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m
Admission $1.00
|
Autumn Hoetum®
presented by
Nisei Student's Club
Friday, November 4th
Time 8 p.m. to 1 CT.m
Admission $1.00 per person
U.N.F. HALL — COLLEGE 5 SPADINA
i
2- Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
5 ™ OlhK B“B
I-ORD SIMCOE HOTFT ■ i.
GIFT SHO
, OE HOTEL m the ONTARIO ROOM
■ Member 6^,00
^
and his two film d;S ,fa'd®e.f "’ho beautified S ? Suto in the
. Gherman who find”^?1^, Gretta S^ll'®* | November 12 (Saturday) 1
. . .Shimada also pl„Vs a
’"d drea™ »f riches.
Japanese
^■° 4°n the Uudenvater
lieutenant in
j A 1:00 P,M- to 8:00 P.M.
sSiAjl JaManve A’
Islanded ,CW11T -Ogling i/Th!^^
Udon, Etc
'
Chl’ Ssn^ei,
------------------- (
—Pacifm Citizen
—also—
Bingo and many other
gaines
|HEMMY'
BOX MW^ ~
DOOR PRIZES
role of “Colonet Cat” ^
h’^S^sh role- of his TV r
Taylor. He portrav^ ■
the new H°ug Kont seX
ln the IHJe
Sugamo prison wh^n
War criminal, finallv rpll
?lCh stars Rod
JACK
J Highlight Features:
’
e staF Jack Lemmon'.
*
8TH ANNUAL ROW® SHOW
XS I ‘“XS^T the
e>udes a nu.&e^« Ship ^
comm opportunities inTc^A^
pNEMITSU
?~ r365? ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
•-,28 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
^beroT°?J“
1779-AnRXFO^
(two blocks
BUSINESS 5
Residence
Specialize In
Facq netware — Porr^;^ %
'L'J^ ^riem
Ornaments—Bamboo w
Tabieware — Household
Scrolls — Oriental Tewellen Handlwork—Framed Pictures And
Tables — Dolls L Staab TF^?"™ A"d
f^I
C°’°P'
A' ^OMTO
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Dear
In
excell
artich
readei
club n
Dance
fallow
its nai
for th
should
, its di
article
I sin
' you wi
am qu
who f<
practic
To n
article
of the
membei
this yet
number
ated ' p
member
be enti
Couples
wish to
admitte;
. sei.”
I hav<
kg sorm
your • re;
own To:
this out
ier
Watch Repair Shop
apfeflO JOMCWPW
For Complete
Jap;
nour
“Pin
Par!
Accessories, etc., .etc
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
Toronto
Phone WA. 4-8427
Flower Arrangement
x .
’—* '
f j^ta'T'°rth Ave- Toronto
'
U Mock east of Pape Ave)
qf„ „
Tel. HO. 3-7831
1 u .......... ,......
_ S'°re Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
—_ * _ A
When
that prot
dustry. L
®a Ratio
°ne of th
the pearl
Girl di
as many a
sea water
Places. Be
to make t
?aged mo;
"‘omen ar
The g
Primary s<
senior dive
6 metres ;
they can g
"’dl-exner
ure those
10 years ol
The cat
J Pearls,
^ney weai