Page 1
-26^1960
IADUN
-lass mail,
t Otta^
■isher, Ke;
L
Section
.Japanese
Advertising
I
W
Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXIV.—No. 93
hs
The Realistic Approach
§ Is To Abolish The JC
Organizations
EST,
5005
641
I?
THE NEW CANADIAN
l¥
WEDNESDAY’, NOVEMBER 30, I960
Ottawa Asked to Place RestrirH^.
Textile Imports - Issue
TORONTO, ONT..
Largest Shipment Of
Japanese Mikans Arrive;
VANCOUVER. — The annual
flood of Japanese oranges for the
7 Representa- ferred with Japanese government
Christmas'trade began last week
hi conjunction with the “age tae. of the Canadian textile in and textile industry representa cials said.
a
dustry have called on the Federal
EE.
with
the arrival of the new Knut
(Fixed
value
refers
to
the
plac
old” problem regarding the Ja- Government to reduce import tives.
ing
of
a
predetermined
value
on
sen
Line
MS Martha Bakke with
panese Canadian Citizens’ AssoMembers of the Canadian dele
& elation^ I wish to make a few quotas as an immediate step to gation were Gerald L. Bruck, pre imported merchandise disregard 520,000 boxes.
To honor her maiden visit to
| comments. My stand is this: I DO ^°™tcr-act “serious consequen- sident of Bruck Mills Ltd., Frank ing the fact that its market value
ce
$
from
Japanese
competition.
tb.e
port, assistant port manager
m
the
country
it
enters
may
be
NOT believe there is a need for
U., Raymant, vice-president, Du actually lower.)
’
Recommendations
were
made
William
Duncan made a presen
this organization at alL When I
lorn of Canada Ltd.. Herbert K.
in
a
i
eport
to
the
government
bv
tation
of
a colored photograph
,J
J1
.
e
main
problem
in
Japan,
the
say this, I refer to all levels—
four textile officials on their re McLean, president, Thor Mills officials said, is “an exagerated of the harbor, and orange im
I local, provincial, and national.
Ltd., and George H. Dobbie, pre
idea of the size and potential of porters presented the captain
I say this in all sincerity. I cent return from a two-month sident, Dobbie Industries Ltd.
with a totem pole.
visit
of
Japan,
where
they
conhave worked with many ethnic
. At a press conference last week the Canadian market.”
In the next few we: _ 2,520,ft groups in Winnipeg including Ni
“What Japan exports to Can 000 boxes of oranges will
in the Bruck offices, Mr. Bruck
arrive
sei groups, and I find a great deal
Mr Raymant and Mr. McLean ada is in almost all cases that here for distribution throughout
of difficulty in trying to justify
reiterated theii- view that the fu- which is already made in Cana western Canada.
&
Knutsen Line
the existence of these groups.
tuie or Canadian textiles is de da,” they contended.
will
have
the
Eilen
Bakke with
I Yes. at one time, the JCCA playpendent on action by Ottawa in'
The three executives agreed 132,000 boxes on Dec. 1. and the
ed a very important role in the
controlling Japanese exports.
their reception by Japanese Gjertrud Bakke with' 100,000lives of the Japanese Canadians"
'Not only can something- be officials was “encouraging and boxes on Dec. 6.
CALGARY. — The
Alberta done, but it must be done,” said satisfactory.
and their parents. There was a
satisfactory,” and they didn’t
Shinnihon Line MS Tagaharu
vheat 1 ool framed that restrict one of the officials.
need then; but today, in the type
think there would be any counter Mam arrived with 418,000 boxes
of society we find ourselves in, ing imports from Canada’s best
Reduction of imports was an measures by Japan ’ against im- after making one o fthe fastest
there is absolutely no justifica- grain customers—a measure “now immediate answer. The long- ports from Canada.
trans-Pacific voyages on record
6 tion for the existence of the being requested by Canadian in range .answer might lie in the im
Ye
do
recognize
the
possibi
for
a freighter. Her average time
dustry”—would hurt agriculture position of a. fixed-value system
JCCA.
: - lity of political repercussions,” for a nine-day crossing to Race
and
the
whole
nation.
I It would be interesting to com'which we feel will have obvious
Directors of the pool told de advantages for Japan,” the offi- ione of the men said, “but we do Rocks was 19.98 knots.
| pare the. nature and task of the
not see any serious effects.”
Another speedy crossing is ex
I organization as it stands today legates at the organization's an
pected
to be made by Mitsui Line
I and as it stood fifteen years ago. nual meeting here they recogniz
MS
Manjusan
Maru, due today
I I am sure you will find a vast ed Canada’s balance of payments
with
392,000
bundles.
f
| difference, and I am sure you deficit as a “serious problem.”
But
the
main
problem
“
lies
with
She
is
one
of
Japan
’s fastest
| will discover there is hardly any
new
freighters,
with
a
maximum
imports
from
the
United
States
ground for those who advocate
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—The
| the maintenance of the JCGA to-,
u Js toward this situation Lakehead Nisei Club in the past few short months of its suspen speed of more than 22 knots.
------------__________
- Marine Line
Five ships of State
। day. We need to look soberly at Jia - C0\r,^C^ve in®asures should summer has been experiencing sion. and a group of interested individuals
composed
chiefly
of
last
are
due
to
arrive
with'
a steady
i the whole structure of the JCCA
e(Aim. .’ they said.
pangs of disinterest and apathy years executive, met. in
.
■
flow
of
oranges.
-October
f
rairie
gram
producers
de
I today. During the past few years,
similar to those being experienc
I 1 have tried hard to listen to peo- pend heavily on the export mar ed by some other local Japanese and decided to present the idea
of restarting the club to the gen
I pie struggling in their attempts ket, particularly in the United Canadian organizations.
eral
public for its reaction.
Kingdom,
Japan
and
Germany,
I to justify this existence, but I
At the Annual General Meeting
On
November 4', an emergency
which
last
year
took
more
than
I did not hear them' say anything
held in May, chaired by President public meeting, chaired by Mr.
half
of
Canada
’
s
export
shipments
I at all.
NEW DELHI, India.—Japa
Theresa Miyata, it was resolved Harry Kamo, was held and al
I I may sound callous to many of wheat,” the report continued.
that the club suspend operations though the reaction was not over nese farm experts are coming to
| of you.. But let us be realistic. We
for a period of one year, except whelming, the group felt that India to popularize Japanese me
are living in a “new type” of sofor the presentation of tht Nisei there was enough interest and thods of rice cultivation.
The scheme is part of a “Freej ciety now. What happened fifClub scholarships. Basically, the sufficient cause to reorganize the
: teen or twenty years ago must
general feeling was that the act Lakehead Nisei Club. From the dom From Hunger” campaign
organized in Asia by the United
be wiped out of our minds and
was regrettable- and that the club
SAN
FRAN Ci SCO. — Bishop- would be missed particularly in floor came suggestions of a com Nations Food and ■ Agriculture
■ ’ nLmust strive to be CANADIAN
■ CITIZENS as well ; as WORLD Shinsho Hanaya ma attended a its functions eg-, picnic, Keiro-Kai plete revamping of the setup of Organization.
■ CITIZENS. So often we have meeting of “A Temple of Under social—but it was decided that the club—the old setup may have
Japanese farmers will work at
■ heard people use jargons and standing” committee in New York the club could not carry on while been one of the causes leading to several demonstration centres in
The the members as, a group did not its- suspension—the feeling that India, showing their rice-growing
■ cliches regarding this matter on Friday, November 25.
committee studied plans to show enough support and inter the club and its format had not methods. Young Indian farmers
k that they have become platitudes.
kept up to the changing needs. will be attached to the Japanese
■ However, I say this in all serious- build a temple as a symbol of est, although individually, they
A temporary group of interested experts for training.
brotherhood
in
the
heart
of
Wa■ ness. If this is to be, then I canwould be willing to give that sup volunteers were enlisted to carry
not fathom how this could be done shingtn, D.C.
port.
on through the New Year with
Six major spiritual forces in
As stipulated, the Lakehead Ni its two main objects—that of re
ml ma3nfcaining ethnic groups.
■ the very fact that we do have the world—Hinduism, Buddhism, sei Club Scholarships were pre
the constitution and set
■ ethnic groups in our society tend Confucianism, Judaism, Christia sented at the fall convocations of vamping
up of the club, and that of stag
nity
and
Islam
will
be
represent
o develop lines of demarkation
the two high schools. Miss Bever- ing the annual. New Year’s Keirpk
and society as a whole suffers. ed in the temple.
ley Miki, now attending the Uni Kai and Social.
Committee chairman is Mrs. versity of Toronto, received .the
■ As time goes on, the purpose of
The following temporary exe
maintaining ethnic groups will Dickerman Hollister of Connec scholarship at the Fort William cutives was chosen:
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Dr.
■ dimmish. Then what ? Ethnic ticut. Among those who have en Collegiate Institute, and Miss
a
President, iui
Mr. narrv
Harry
Kamo;
Michael
Hoshiko, assistant pro
dorsed
the
movement
are:
Mrs.
> groups have become so constipElaine King, a. commercial gra- : Past President, Miss Theresa Mifessor
of
speech pathology and
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Rabbi
■ ! r 111 their thinking and in their
Hit^iZ7^
at the Selkirk yata’ Secretary, Mr. Tak Omae;
audiology
at Southern Illinois
Israel Goldstein, Vice President
Bh School.
Treasurer, Miss Peggy Inaba, and
ski A ^at ^ is highly improbUniversity,
Carbondale, attended
Sarvepalli
Radhakrishnan
of
In
® that Canada will everbeThe basic need for such an serves as a nucleus for the group
the
36th
Annual
Convention of
■ come the type of society that it dia, and Dr. Wen Yen Tsao, and ethnic organization in this com
consisting of Sab Arinobu, Mi the American Speech and Hear
other
notable
leaders.
munity was experienced in the chio Hayashi, Nancy Honda, Ken
meant to be. I firmly maining Ass’n November 1 to 5th,
if we are going to get
Hibi, Henry Ichikawa, Shirley where he participated as .chair■ vS?ere’ we need to look beInouye, Tom Kawahara Jr., John man of the Section on the Instru
To°e?eIves and forget about
Nakamoto, Fred Nishikawa, Tak mentation in Experimental Pho
S and a11 fts Past. I am
Tabe and Ed Yasunobu.
netics.
PRINCETON, N.J.—An Ame• processes in general.” He said the
many Niseis are doing
They are now busy reorganiz
Dr. Hoshiko also published - in
°therwise, why is it rican biologist and two Japanese- chemical processes in luminescent ing the club and making plans■ activJi _eA are s0 tew who are colleagues have shed light on cells were similar to those in liv for the New Year’s Keiro-Kai the September issue of the Jour
nal of Speech and Hearing Re
■ zafinJ? interested in this organi- what makes the firefly glow in ing cells generally.
and Social which is to be held at search, an article “Sequence of
■ iho5n
s°metimes wonder if the dark, it was announced.
“They can show how other the Italian Hall on McLaughlin Action of Breathing Muscles
After 40 years of trying, the cells will behave under various Street, on Monday, Januarv 2.
th? ostrongly advocate for
During Speech” which summariz
researchers succeeded in crystal- circumstances, such as human
For
everyone
—
a
renewing
of
?
S
ei
l
C
?
of
the
JC
CA
are
ed
his _ electromygraphic studies. ■ Edible and in a rut.
izing the light-giving compound cells reacting to drugs,” Johnson friendship, the most Lakeheadest, of the intercostal muscles during
entertainment — the best and phonation.
to ha^32^10?^ are fine things which has fascinated both child said.
allv
/
belong to occassion- ren and scientists alike for gener
most
, , Ed Sullivanis
--------------- , and the
Dr. Johnson said the'“living
Dr. Hoshiko was formerly from
volv'ed V^re are dangers in- ations.
orchestra
—the most swingingest Surrey, B.C. and Toronto where
light
”
occurred
in
many
land
and
Professor Frank Harris John
the tenJ00 often, people have
ocean animals. Among them he and Roy Corenish.
he did research with stutterers
son
of
Princeton
University
said
_ Re mem ber
the
eve n t—h
iS"cy 40 "?6 fcm “
listed the common firefly, the
in the Department of Psychiatry,
the
compound,
known
as
luciferin,
frustrak- because of insecurity or
‘‘railroad
worm,” deep-sea Year’s Keiro-Kai and Social.
University of Toronto.
was
obtained
from
dissecting
rel^ on these orshrimp,
certain
shellfish
and
rare
4,000 species of a south Pacific
luminous betties.
■ bnnment
sons ri—or
1 ^?r °sft€n
°me for
otherenter
rea-’ fish the size of a goldfish.
The luciferin compound first ’
The
C,anadian wiU noi be publishing on Decembar
By crystallizing the light emit
have ar^Z1? favor the JCCA
ting compound. Dr. Johnson and was obtained in 1957 but crystal- Chn'X
vth due to reparations for the special
h is
™ple’ that
izavion, only -recently achieved,
hnstmas and New Year Issue. However, the dates, 3, 10 17
“rights”
to maintain our a colleague. Dr. Yata Hameda, was necessary before* its actual
were able to studv the lumines^at I
the7 may bestudy could, be undertaken, Dr.
P^ation prior to Xmas, so please arrange
the impact not bear them say is cent systems found in numerous Jolmson said.
J
md ads regarding parties, dances etc.
insects,
fish
and
land
animals-.
an individual makes
Dr. Johnson said studies of lu
He
said
the
compound
has
been
cis soon as possible.
I ^hnued on page eight). ciferin have “clarified biological under study for 40 years.
Import Restrictions May
lakeheod Needs Club
Rots of Rice Ruck "
BCA head Attends
Confab to Plan Temple
H
B
K
K
EI
I
I
II1
I
B
I
IB
IB
III
I
II
II
II
Can. Nisei Chairman At
OS Speech Convention
Insect Glow Studied 40 Years
IADUN
-lass mail,
t Otta^
■isher, Ke;
L
Section
.Japanese
Advertising
I
W
Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXIV.—No. 93
hs
The Realistic Approach
§ Is To Abolish The JC
Organizations
EST,
5005
641
I?
THE NEW CANADIAN
l¥
WEDNESDAY’, NOVEMBER 30, I960
Ottawa Asked to Place RestrirH^.
Textile Imports - Issue
TORONTO, ONT..
Largest Shipment Of
Japanese Mikans Arrive;
VANCOUVER. — The annual
flood of Japanese oranges for the
7 Representa- ferred with Japanese government
Christmas'trade began last week
hi conjunction with the “age tae. of the Canadian textile in and textile industry representa cials said.
a
dustry have called on the Federal
EE.
with
the arrival of the new Knut
(Fixed
value
refers
to
the
plac
old” problem regarding the Ja- Government to reduce import tives.
ing
of
a
predetermined
value
on
sen
Line
MS Martha Bakke with
panese Canadian Citizens’ AssoMembers of the Canadian dele
& elation^ I wish to make a few quotas as an immediate step to gation were Gerald L. Bruck, pre imported merchandise disregard 520,000 boxes.
To honor her maiden visit to
| comments. My stand is this: I DO ^°™tcr-act “serious consequen- sident of Bruck Mills Ltd., Frank ing the fact that its market value
ce
$
from
Japanese
competition.
tb.e
port, assistant port manager
m
the
country
it
enters
may
be
NOT believe there is a need for
U., Raymant, vice-president, Du actually lower.)
’
Recommendations
were
made
William
Duncan made a presen
this organization at alL When I
lorn of Canada Ltd.. Herbert K.
in
a
i
eport
to
the
government
bv
tation
of
a colored photograph
,J
J1
.
e
main
problem
in
Japan,
the
say this, I refer to all levels—
four textile officials on their re McLean, president, Thor Mills officials said, is “an exagerated of the harbor, and orange im
I local, provincial, and national.
Ltd., and George H. Dobbie, pre
idea of the size and potential of porters presented the captain
I say this in all sincerity. I cent return from a two-month sident, Dobbie Industries Ltd.
with a totem pole.
visit
of
Japan,
where
they
conhave worked with many ethnic
. At a press conference last week the Canadian market.”
In the next few we: _ 2,520,ft groups in Winnipeg including Ni
“What Japan exports to Can 000 boxes of oranges will
in the Bruck offices, Mr. Bruck
arrive
sei groups, and I find a great deal
Mr Raymant and Mr. McLean ada is in almost all cases that here for distribution throughout
of difficulty in trying to justify
reiterated theii- view that the fu- which is already made in Cana western Canada.
&
Knutsen Line
the existence of these groups.
tuie or Canadian textiles is de da,” they contended.
will
have
the
Eilen
Bakke with
I Yes. at one time, the JCCA playpendent on action by Ottawa in'
The three executives agreed 132,000 boxes on Dec. 1. and the
ed a very important role in the
controlling Japanese exports.
their reception by Japanese Gjertrud Bakke with' 100,000lives of the Japanese Canadians"
'Not only can something- be officials was “encouraging and boxes on Dec. 6.
CALGARY. — The
Alberta done, but it must be done,” said satisfactory.
and their parents. There was a
satisfactory,” and they didn’t
Shinnihon Line MS Tagaharu
vheat 1 ool framed that restrict one of the officials.
need then; but today, in the type
think there would be any counter Mam arrived with 418,000 boxes
of society we find ourselves in, ing imports from Canada’s best
Reduction of imports was an measures by Japan ’ against im- after making one o fthe fastest
there is absolutely no justifica- grain customers—a measure “now immediate answer. The long- ports from Canada.
trans-Pacific voyages on record
6 tion for the existence of the being requested by Canadian in range .answer might lie in the im
Ye
do
recognize
the
possibi
for
a freighter. Her average time
dustry”—would hurt agriculture position of a. fixed-value system
JCCA.
: - lity of political repercussions,” for a nine-day crossing to Race
and
the
whole
nation.
I It would be interesting to com'which we feel will have obvious
Directors of the pool told de advantages for Japan,” the offi- ione of the men said, “but we do Rocks was 19.98 knots.
| pare the. nature and task of the
not see any serious effects.”
Another speedy crossing is ex
I organization as it stands today legates at the organization's an
pected
to be made by Mitsui Line
I and as it stood fifteen years ago. nual meeting here they recogniz
MS
Manjusan
Maru, due today
I I am sure you will find a vast ed Canada’s balance of payments
with
392,000
bundles.
f
| difference, and I am sure you deficit as a “serious problem.”
But
the
main
problem
“
lies
with
She
is
one
of
Japan
’s fastest
| will discover there is hardly any
new
freighters,
with
a
maximum
imports
from
the
United
States
ground for those who advocate
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—The
| the maintenance of the JCGA to-,
u Js toward this situation Lakehead Nisei Club in the past few short months of its suspen speed of more than 22 knots.
------------__________
- Marine Line
Five ships of State
। day. We need to look soberly at Jia - C0\r,^C^ve in®asures should summer has been experiencing sion. and a group of interested individuals
composed
chiefly
of
last
are
due
to
arrive
with'
a steady
i the whole structure of the JCCA
e(Aim. .’ they said.
pangs of disinterest and apathy years executive, met. in
.
■
flow
of
oranges.
-October
f
rairie
gram
producers
de
I today. During the past few years,
similar to those being experienc
I 1 have tried hard to listen to peo- pend heavily on the export mar ed by some other local Japanese and decided to present the idea
of restarting the club to the gen
I pie struggling in their attempts ket, particularly in the United Canadian organizations.
eral
public for its reaction.
Kingdom,
Japan
and
Germany,
I to justify this existence, but I
At the Annual General Meeting
On
November 4', an emergency
which
last
year
took
more
than
I did not hear them' say anything
held in May, chaired by President public meeting, chaired by Mr.
half
of
Canada
’
s
export
shipments
I at all.
NEW DELHI, India.—Japa
Theresa Miyata, it was resolved Harry Kamo, was held and al
I I may sound callous to many of wheat,” the report continued.
that the club suspend operations though the reaction was not over nese farm experts are coming to
| of you.. But let us be realistic. We
for a period of one year, except whelming, the group felt that India to popularize Japanese me
are living in a “new type” of sofor the presentation of tht Nisei there was enough interest and thods of rice cultivation.
The scheme is part of a “Freej ciety now. What happened fifClub scholarships. Basically, the sufficient cause to reorganize the
: teen or twenty years ago must
general feeling was that the act Lakehead Nisei Club. From the dom From Hunger” campaign
organized in Asia by the United
be wiped out of our minds and
was regrettable- and that the club
SAN
FRAN Ci SCO. — Bishop- would be missed particularly in floor came suggestions of a com Nations Food and ■ Agriculture
■ ’ nLmust strive to be CANADIAN
■ CITIZENS as well ; as WORLD Shinsho Hanaya ma attended a its functions eg-, picnic, Keiro-Kai plete revamping of the setup of Organization.
■ CITIZENS. So often we have meeting of “A Temple of Under social—but it was decided that the club—the old setup may have
Japanese farmers will work at
■ heard people use jargons and standing” committee in New York the club could not carry on while been one of the causes leading to several demonstration centres in
The the members as, a group did not its- suspension—the feeling that India, showing their rice-growing
■ cliches regarding this matter on Friday, November 25.
committee studied plans to show enough support and inter the club and its format had not methods. Young Indian farmers
k that they have become platitudes.
kept up to the changing needs. will be attached to the Japanese
■ However, I say this in all serious- build a temple as a symbol of est, although individually, they
A temporary group of interested experts for training.
brotherhood
in
the
heart
of
Wa■ ness. If this is to be, then I canwould be willing to give that sup volunteers were enlisted to carry
not fathom how this could be done shingtn, D.C.
port.
on through the New Year with
Six major spiritual forces in
As stipulated, the Lakehead Ni its two main objects—that of re
ml ma3nfcaining ethnic groups.
■ the very fact that we do have the world—Hinduism, Buddhism, sei Club Scholarships were pre
the constitution and set
■ ethnic groups in our society tend Confucianism, Judaism, Christia sented at the fall convocations of vamping
up of the club, and that of stag
nity
and
Islam
will
be
represent
o develop lines of demarkation
the two high schools. Miss Bever- ing the annual. New Year’s Keirpk
and society as a whole suffers. ed in the temple.
ley Miki, now attending the Uni Kai and Social.
Committee chairman is Mrs. versity of Toronto, received .the
■ As time goes on, the purpose of
The following temporary exe
maintaining ethnic groups will Dickerman Hollister of Connec scholarship at the Fort William cutives was chosen:
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Dr.
■ dimmish. Then what ? Ethnic ticut. Among those who have en Collegiate Institute, and Miss
a
President, iui
Mr. narrv
Harry
Kamo;
Michael
Hoshiko, assistant pro
dorsed
the
movement
are:
Mrs.
> groups have become so constipElaine King, a. commercial gra- : Past President, Miss Theresa Mifessor
of
speech pathology and
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Rabbi
■ ! r 111 their thinking and in their
Hit^iZ7^
at the Selkirk yata’ Secretary, Mr. Tak Omae;
audiology
at Southern Illinois
Israel Goldstein, Vice President
Bh School.
Treasurer, Miss Peggy Inaba, and
ski A ^at ^ is highly improbUniversity,
Carbondale, attended
Sarvepalli
Radhakrishnan
of
In
® that Canada will everbeThe basic need for such an serves as a nucleus for the group
the
36th
Annual
Convention of
■ come the type of society that it dia, and Dr. Wen Yen Tsao, and ethnic organization in this com
consisting of Sab Arinobu, Mi the American Speech and Hear
other
notable
leaders.
munity was experienced in the chio Hayashi, Nancy Honda, Ken
meant to be. I firmly maining Ass’n November 1 to 5th,
if we are going to get
Hibi, Henry Ichikawa, Shirley where he participated as .chair■ vS?ere’ we need to look beInouye, Tom Kawahara Jr., John man of the Section on the Instru
To°e?eIves and forget about
Nakamoto, Fred Nishikawa, Tak mentation in Experimental Pho
S and a11 fts Past. I am
Tabe and Ed Yasunobu.
netics.
PRINCETON, N.J.—An Ame• processes in general.” He said the
many Niseis are doing
They are now busy reorganiz
Dr. Hoshiko also published - in
°therwise, why is it rican biologist and two Japanese- chemical processes in luminescent ing the club and making plans■ activJi _eA are s0 tew who are colleagues have shed light on cells were similar to those in liv for the New Year’s Keiro-Kai the September issue of the Jour
nal of Speech and Hearing Re
■ zafinJ? interested in this organi- what makes the firefly glow in ing cells generally.
and Social which is to be held at search, an article “Sequence of
■ iho5n
s°metimes wonder if the dark, it was announced.
“They can show how other the Italian Hall on McLaughlin Action of Breathing Muscles
After 40 years of trying, the cells will behave under various Street, on Monday, Januarv 2.
th? ostrongly advocate for
During Speech” which summariz
researchers succeeded in crystal- circumstances, such as human
For
everyone
—
a
renewing
of
?
S
ei
l
C
?
of
the
JC
CA
are
ed
his _ electromygraphic studies. ■ Edible and in a rut.
izing the light-giving compound cells reacting to drugs,” Johnson friendship, the most Lakeheadest, of the intercostal muscles during
entertainment — the best and phonation.
to ha^32^10?^ are fine things which has fascinated both child said.
allv
/
belong to occassion- ren and scientists alike for gener
most
, , Ed Sullivanis
--------------- , and the
Dr. Johnson said the'“living
Dr. Hoshiko was formerly from
volv'ed V^re are dangers in- ations.
orchestra
—the most swingingest Surrey, B.C. and Toronto where
light
”
occurred
in
many
land
and
Professor Frank Harris John
the tenJ00 often, people have
ocean animals. Among them he and Roy Corenish.
he did research with stutterers
son
of
Princeton
University
said
_ Re mem ber
the
eve n t—h
iS"cy 40 "?6 fcm “
listed the common firefly, the
in the Department of Psychiatry,
the
compound,
known
as
luciferin,
frustrak- because of insecurity or
‘‘railroad
worm,” deep-sea Year’s Keiro-Kai and Social.
University of Toronto.
was
obtained
from
dissecting
rel^ on these orshrimp,
certain
shellfish
and
rare
4,000 species of a south Pacific
luminous betties.
■ bnnment
sons ri—or
1 ^?r °sft€n
°me for
otherenter
rea-’ fish the size of a goldfish.
The luciferin compound first ’
The
C,anadian wiU noi be publishing on Decembar
By crystallizing the light emit
have ar^Z1? favor the JCCA
ting compound. Dr. Johnson and was obtained in 1957 but crystal- Chn'X
vth due to reparations for the special
h is
™ple’ that
izavion, only -recently achieved,
hnstmas and New Year Issue. However, the dates, 3, 10 17
“rights”
to maintain our a colleague. Dr. Yata Hameda, was necessary before* its actual
were able to studv the lumines^at I
the7 may bestudy could, be undertaken, Dr.
P^ation prior to Xmas, so please arrange
the impact not bear them say is cent systems found in numerous Jolmson said.
J
md ads regarding parties, dances etc.
insects,
fish
and
land
animals-.
an individual makes
Dr. Johnson said studies of lu
He
said
the
compound
has
been
cis soon as possible.
I ^hnued on page eight). ciferin have “clarified biological under study for 40 years.
Import Restrictions May
lakeheod Needs Club
Rots of Rice Ruck "
BCA head Attends
Confab to Plan Temple
H
B
K
K
EI
I
I
II1
I
B
I
IB
IB
III
I
II
II
II
Can. Nisei Chairman At
OS Speech Convention
Insect Glow Studied 40 Years
Page 2
I*
PAGE 2
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TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
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PAGE 5
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BOX OFFICE OPEN NOW—11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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PAGE 5
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$1.50, $1.25, $1.00
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PHONE EM. 4-7692—EM. 6-3663
DISTRIBUTED BY CROWN IMPORT CO. INC.
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 30, 1960
£^60
THE NEW CANADIAN
-PAGE 7 .
SPORTS
{fates and doings
McClelland Takes Second Judo Trophy In A Month At Kidokwan Tourney
Don McClelland, a
stylish 5.
.
brown belt judoka from the Torsmall
man,
B. Atkinson of Guelph
For the Eastern Canada muonto Hatashita club, made it two dansha event in Toronto 115 en- Kidokwan, gave Wilkes a tough
TORONTO. — The
Pctober countered by the members as we
championships in a month on tpes. took part, being from
"with his aggressive tactics
Saturday, Nov. 19 when he took Hamilton Germania club, Ottawa until caught in a hip throw (ko- meeting' of the Nisei Women’s tried to fatten our fast dwindling
Slub of Toronto was convened club kitty by holding- a very minthe Eastern Canada colored belt
cl«b Guelph Kidokwan shiwaza) worth a half fall.
by
the Central group at the home ature sale of some of the mem
award in Toronto. McClelland club, Oshawa Maple Leaf club,
One major surprise of this
of
their
leader, Mrs. Ruth Shimo- bers ingenious creative hobbies .
- also won the Quebec _mudansha L‘"laf.ara Falls Hatashita club, keenly contested tournament was
championship in Montreal on Nov. Orillia, Willowdale, North Mark- the elimination of many of the ;akahara. An interesting- program such as dried grass and pastel
of “What can be done with Walljam’ £elleville, Barrie as well as senior-division favorites in early PaPer and Paint” was demons colored weeds for floral arrange
rounds.
Paul
Schelck
was
deciments, tulip bulbs, etc.
tlie Toronto clubs—Hatashita,
trated by the manager of the
sioned
by
Toronto
Hatashita
tickets for our Annual
Pidv0111^ Kidokwan and West
Empire Wallpaper and Paint Co.,
•Ld7' The tournament was di clubmate Tom Cornelio, in a Mr. J. M. Austin, with the able Christmas Dinner and Dance to
e
°E Satnrday, December
vided into two’ categories: Seniors thud-round bout. Jim Martin was
.assistance of Mrs. Lila Tilson.
decisioned
by
eventual
runner-up
\
Homestead Restaurant..-/
S 3rd kyus; Juniors
.We busy mothers of rather aie fast disappearing so any oh
Bern Lett in. another third-round
h
Suh kyus. Sixth kyus b
Some fast
bargaining°ut; And Wally Kirijewski was active children were very pleased interested
should
contactwere
anv, enCHATHAM. — Judo
literally ^E<1 - belts) were not accepted eliminated in the first round when t?-vOte the durability and wash o± pur members to be sure" 6
champion McClelland
means “the gentle way,” judo ex
he drew with J. Brooks of Nia ability of many of their wall- reservation.
pert Tak Ozaki of London told defeated his much larger op- gara Falls.
papers and especially, the simpli
Sachi Oue.
members
of
the
Community ^Tb fnd ckb-mate, Bern Lett,
city
applying their products
Centre Judo Club at their first m the final, with a lovely foot
on the wall.
sweep (ashi-harai). His specialty
anniversary banquet recently.
Mr. Ozaki; holder of one of'the is footsweep although he also has
higher awards for judo profici °n er te,cbmques in his repertoire
ency in Southwestern Ontario, the all of them. executed in a gracesecond degree of the black belt, tul classic judo style.
the Junior- group, K. Wilkes
said the idea behind judo is maxi
Oi
1
oronto
Harmonie, a-4th kvu
mum efficiency with minimum
threw K. Bekemeir of Hamilton
Female Help Wanted
effort.
“Many people ask how to get yerniania with a stomach throw
^OKKEEPER. General office work for
out of a situation if they are at tt^oe-^age) in a hard-fought
3-881TXnonto)OOd salary. Phone' EM.
tacked and what moves they match. The semi-finals of this dishould make. There is no set pat ^1si°n were particularly exciting
wantedEZTETEEcEE ”
tern. If you practice faithfully, with two of the smaller men in
(Toronto).: 8
dy “ ^ tim®' LE' 6-6141
^0UP ^P against the eventhe moves come instinctively” he ,
tual ^nalists. Al Hattori of Tor
said.
.
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST.
“short hand
A film was shown to the mem onto Hatashita, who must weigh
F F^olRce. No legal experience re
quired. Phone EM. 8-4847 (Toronto).
bers depicting a man who is re less than/130 pounds, .whipped
F°uo^ his earlier rounds in sen
garded as the leading Jiving- iudo
participant.
u sational fashion, until he came up
. The Mountain” may be sneerDomestic Help Wanted
ingly referred to as a bluff but
The Chatham Club works out against Bekemeir. Hattori caught
the dance, definitely not
If '
Tuesday, Thursday nights and VS jigger opponent with a
i WANTED. GeneralEortE??
yoE?link ifc is> cal1 °ur bluff, ante ?9132STarr Good home.
Call WAV
Sunday afternoon iii the Athletic shoulder throw (sedi-nage) but
up $1.50 each, and have fun with 0-9132. To live in. (Toronto)
Building on the CMCC grounds. not good enpugh for points. Then
novelty dances, door prizes, noise
i
ginned him down with
Ilie women’s division meets Mbnmusic and merrymaking.
’
.and junior boys on a Hold-down (osaekomi) for the
Business Personal
Come on out and make it a
baay evenings. There are about win. In the other semi- another
night to remember!
oo members.
Paper and Paint'Theme at Women's Club Meeting
HJCCA’s Dance Party
Plans in Full Swing
Judoist Ozaki of London
Guest at Chatham Dojo
Canadian
« St. W„
2-B Ont.
M. 6-5C05
CLASSIFIED
1
KEG NEWS
FREE
Hamilton Local to Hold
Kiddie Xmas Party
Single girls! Brides fo be! Married '
•m^^Z^r
I(H™®»,bowling CLUB. Nov. 20..
T ^EN«S:
Tsuboichi 643 (234 211)i NF.kamoto 617 (211, 237); Johnny
60Ta(23g 224
/226f
(229, 229); Jim Inaba 601.
William James BA. 1-3123
A MEMORABLE
Bedding reception
requires
ample facilities,
delicious FOOD,
AND ALSO
FINE atmosphere
COME TO
Ml BOUSE
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
Toronto
—hints M.
Out.—Ascension
Church Parish Hall will echo with
Jaughter, sound and yells of
No Signature
a Hock of youngsters on Satur
day, .December 19, 1960 as the
'
20: bm Morita
??lteLi?'CA presents its An
> n); Ken Doi 574 (203, 204)- Terrv
nual Children’s Xmas
Party
ta° 528 (205?; r® L°^-39; ,Mas Kawabata 528 (205); Koichi Minakata 525; Bob.
starting
at
2:00
p.m.
'
'
Yamamoto 523; Joe Kumamoto 522 (206)All children, up to' 12 years
KTd°“ama^^ Lef‘y Nakamura
skv SU T^lm?l° 516 (214); Shel UblanS31 ^lst®r by contacting anv of
i y.
Kiyoshi Tanaka 509; Ken Na
the following: Miss Sumi Motokanishi 501 (200).
5 «a^ord North; Miss
L^0®31
Hashizume 467; Nobby
The Centennial United Church
cVL?°%z
^?e Yamamoto 433; will observe The Second Sunday N>orth and ■
ixg*Jison
Watld,a 430'* Marie Kobayashi
and ^ng- the name and
in
Advent
at
the
Joint
service
wkl J2$; Virginia Yoshida
414''
Hasuda 426; Shirley Aihoshi December 4th at 11:00 a.m. in the
d^rin£l ™^^
daY is Satur414, Ruby Nagasuye 412; Terrie YaShosh? 401 7 Be“y Usami 403; Be,ty main sanctuary, the Rev. E. S. da7> becember 3, I960. So hurrv
Yoshioka preaching.
and don t miss out!
y
The Christmas Party for the
■ —Mary Mitsuki
children, sponsored‘by the Nisei
Muts M.
PIN. Nov. 1G: Ben Ito 602 Married Couples’ Fellowship will
560 femnnOi 5h EE); Ken Edamura
ObU (211); Dave Matsuba 556; John Ni- be held on December 10th at
f^niTtra^o9;c?'om Fubmoto 545 (204); 11:00
ami. in the Friendship
Joe Ito 542; Clare Ward 537 (205); Joe Centre. Registration of. children'
eKhm
,™ence
rtn1?00~oy Tanaya 532 (201)- should be made to Mrs- Sue Kai
E
m. 4-1395
Hudson 5^365
5r; TSk Takemura 525; Fred
S^IG rJ^t Ken
?3; Mike Sakura a£ KE. 3-7833 before December 7
The Church Christmas Social
, Issei and Nisei) will be held in
&»”(2i2,; sob “s»’?
barrister, solicitor
be
Friendship
Centre
on
Decem
Aen Doi
notary public
ber 17 at 7:30 p.m.
~
1008 Northern Ontario Building
The Sunday School Party will
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
take place immediately follow
TORONTO
ing the White Gift Seiwice on De
cember 18th in the Friendship
F
Watch Repair Shop Centre.
CHURCH NOTES
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
YONEMITSU
n365L~ Res: LE- 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
- Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS <
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
464 Yonge Street# Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TOSH EWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Lucien C. Kurata
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BARBISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
PKOME
HO. 9-0551
(Toronto).
Archie
Land For Rent
LOT FOR RENT. A five to ten acre lot
ntrib
Tt9artden^g located forty miles
north of Toronto, Ontario. Freshly brok^rtFUck four and a half feet deep. For
n^r TL^H^fon call CH. 1-3152 after
' p.m. (Toronto).
—
Room and Board
o-Jb48 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
FLjT .a! Carlaw and Gerrard. 3 rooms
6 8986S1
Y°un?.co,uPle Preferred. HO. /
o-B9bb. after 6 o clock.
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-G67S
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
“
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
'
’
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
RES©^ct 5
Miyashita
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Suite 513 Temple Building
42 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Call for Reservations' or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
-
£^60
THE NEW CANADIAN
-PAGE 7 .
SPORTS
{fates and doings
McClelland Takes Second Judo Trophy In A Month At Kidokwan Tourney
Don McClelland, a
stylish 5.
.
brown belt judoka from the Torsmall
man,
B. Atkinson of Guelph
For the Eastern Canada muonto Hatashita club, made it two dansha event in Toronto 115 en- Kidokwan, gave Wilkes a tough
TORONTO. — The
Pctober countered by the members as we
championships in a month on tpes. took part, being from
"with his aggressive tactics
Saturday, Nov. 19 when he took Hamilton Germania club, Ottawa until caught in a hip throw (ko- meeting' of the Nisei Women’s tried to fatten our fast dwindling
Slub of Toronto was convened club kitty by holding- a very minthe Eastern Canada colored belt
cl«b Guelph Kidokwan shiwaza) worth a half fall.
by
the Central group at the home ature sale of some of the mem
award in Toronto. McClelland club, Oshawa Maple Leaf club,
One major surprise of this
of
their
leader, Mrs. Ruth Shimo- bers ingenious creative hobbies .
- also won the Quebec _mudansha L‘"laf.ara Falls Hatashita club, keenly contested tournament was
championship in Montreal on Nov. Orillia, Willowdale, North Mark- the elimination of many of the ;akahara. An interesting- program such as dried grass and pastel
of “What can be done with Walljam’ £elleville, Barrie as well as senior-division favorites in early PaPer and Paint” was demons colored weeds for floral arrange
rounds.
Paul
Schelck
was
deciments, tulip bulbs, etc.
tlie Toronto clubs—Hatashita,
trated by the manager of the
sioned
by
Toronto
Hatashita
tickets for our Annual
Pidv0111^ Kidokwan and West
Empire Wallpaper and Paint Co.,
•Ld7' The tournament was di clubmate Tom Cornelio, in a Mr. J. M. Austin, with the able Christmas Dinner and Dance to
e
°E Satnrday, December
vided into two’ categories: Seniors thud-round bout. Jim Martin was
.assistance of Mrs. Lila Tilson.
decisioned
by
eventual
runner-up
\
Homestead Restaurant..-/
S 3rd kyus; Juniors
.We busy mothers of rather aie fast disappearing so any oh
Bern Lett in. another third-round
h
Suh kyus. Sixth kyus b
Some fast
bargaining°ut; And Wally Kirijewski was active children were very pleased interested
should
contactwere
anv, enCHATHAM. — Judo
literally ^E<1 - belts) were not accepted eliminated in the first round when t?-vOte the durability and wash o± pur members to be sure" 6
champion McClelland
means “the gentle way,” judo ex
he drew with J. Brooks of Nia ability of many of their wall- reservation.
pert Tak Ozaki of London told defeated his much larger op- gara Falls.
papers and especially, the simpli
Sachi Oue.
members
of
the
Community ^Tb fnd ckb-mate, Bern Lett,
city
applying their products
Centre Judo Club at their first m the final, with a lovely foot
on the wall.
sweep (ashi-harai). His specialty
anniversary banquet recently.
Mr. Ozaki; holder of one of'the is footsweep although he also has
higher awards for judo profici °n er te,cbmques in his repertoire
ency in Southwestern Ontario, the all of them. executed in a gracesecond degree of the black belt, tul classic judo style.
the Junior- group, K. Wilkes
said the idea behind judo is maxi
Oi
1
oronto
Harmonie, a-4th kvu
mum efficiency with minimum
threw K. Bekemeir of Hamilton
Female Help Wanted
effort.
“Many people ask how to get yerniania with a stomach throw
^OKKEEPER. General office work for
out of a situation if they are at tt^oe-^age) in a hard-fought
3-881TXnonto)OOd salary. Phone' EM.
tacked and what moves they match. The semi-finals of this dishould make. There is no set pat ^1si°n were particularly exciting
wantedEZTETEEcEE ”
tern. If you practice faithfully, with two of the smaller men in
(Toronto).: 8
dy “ ^ tim®' LE' 6-6141
^0UP ^P against the eventhe moves come instinctively” he ,
tual ^nalists. Al Hattori of Tor
said.
.
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST.
“short hand
A film was shown to the mem onto Hatashita, who must weigh
F F^olRce. No legal experience re
quired. Phone EM. 8-4847 (Toronto).
bers depicting a man who is re less than/130 pounds, .whipped
F°uo^ his earlier rounds in sen
garded as the leading Jiving- iudo
participant.
u sational fashion, until he came up
. The Mountain” may be sneerDomestic Help Wanted
ingly referred to as a bluff but
The Chatham Club works out against Bekemeir. Hattori caught
the dance, definitely not
If '
Tuesday, Thursday nights and VS jigger opponent with a
i WANTED. GeneralEortE??
yoE?link ifc is> cal1 °ur bluff, ante ?9132STarr Good home.
Call WAV
Sunday afternoon iii the Athletic shoulder throw (sedi-nage) but
up $1.50 each, and have fun with 0-9132. To live in. (Toronto)
Building on the CMCC grounds. not good enpugh for points. Then
novelty dances, door prizes, noise
i
ginned him down with
Ilie women’s division meets Mbnmusic and merrymaking.
’
.and junior boys on a Hold-down (osaekomi) for the
Business Personal
Come on out and make it a
baay evenings. There are about win. In the other semi- another
night to remember!
oo members.
Paper and Paint'Theme at Women's Club Meeting
HJCCA’s Dance Party
Plans in Full Swing
Judoist Ozaki of London
Guest at Chatham Dojo
Canadian
« St. W„
2-B Ont.
M. 6-5C05
CLASSIFIED
1
KEG NEWS
FREE
Hamilton Local to Hold
Kiddie Xmas Party
Single girls! Brides fo be! Married '
•m^^Z^r
I(H™®»,bowling CLUB. Nov. 20..
T ^EN«S:
Tsuboichi 643 (234 211)i NF.kamoto 617 (211, 237); Johnny
60Ta(23g 224
/226f
(229, 229); Jim Inaba 601.
William James BA. 1-3123
A MEMORABLE
Bedding reception
requires
ample facilities,
delicious FOOD,
AND ALSO
FINE atmosphere
COME TO
Ml BOUSE
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
Toronto
—hints M.
Out.—Ascension
Church Parish Hall will echo with
Jaughter, sound and yells of
No Signature
a Hock of youngsters on Satur
day, .December 19, 1960 as the
'
20: bm Morita
??lteLi?'CA presents its An
> n); Ken Doi 574 (203, 204)- Terrv
nual Children’s Xmas
Party
ta° 528 (205?; r® L°^-39; ,Mas Kawabata 528 (205); Koichi Minakata 525; Bob.
starting
at
2:00
p.m.
'
'
Yamamoto 523; Joe Kumamoto 522 (206)All children, up to' 12 years
KTd°“ama^^ Lef‘y Nakamura
skv SU T^lm?l° 516 (214); Shel UblanS31 ^lst®r by contacting anv of
i y.
Kiyoshi Tanaka 509; Ken Na
the following: Miss Sumi Motokanishi 501 (200).
5 «a^ord North; Miss
L^0®31
Hashizume 467; Nobby
The Centennial United Church
cVL?°%z
^?e Yamamoto 433; will observe The Second Sunday N>orth and ■
ixg*Jison
Watld,a 430'* Marie Kobayashi
and ^ng- the name and
in
Advent
at
the
Joint
service
wkl J2$; Virginia Yoshida
414''
Hasuda 426; Shirley Aihoshi December 4th at 11:00 a.m. in the
d^rin£l ™^^
daY is Satur414, Ruby Nagasuye 412; Terrie YaShosh? 401 7 Be“y Usami 403; Be,ty main sanctuary, the Rev. E. S. da7> becember 3, I960. So hurrv
Yoshioka preaching.
and don t miss out!
y
The Christmas Party for the
■ —Mary Mitsuki
children, sponsored‘by the Nisei
Muts M.
PIN. Nov. 1G: Ben Ito 602 Married Couples’ Fellowship will
560 femnnOi 5h EE); Ken Edamura
ObU (211); Dave Matsuba 556; John Ni- be held on December 10th at
f^niTtra^o9;c?'om Fubmoto 545 (204); 11:00
ami. in the Friendship
Joe Ito 542; Clare Ward 537 (205); Joe Centre. Registration of. children'
eKhm
,™ence
rtn1?00~oy Tanaya 532 (201)- should be made to Mrs- Sue Kai
E
m. 4-1395
Hudson 5^365
5r; TSk Takemura 525; Fred
S^IG rJ^t Ken
?3; Mike Sakura a£ KE. 3-7833 before December 7
The Church Christmas Social
, Issei and Nisei) will be held in
&»”(2i2,; sob “s»’?
barrister, solicitor
be
Friendship
Centre
on
Decem
Aen Doi
notary public
ber 17 at 7:30 p.m.
~
1008 Northern Ontario Building
The Sunday School Party will
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
take place immediately follow
TORONTO
ing the White Gift Seiwice on De
cember 18th in the Friendship
F
Watch Repair Shop Centre.
CHURCH NOTES
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
YONEMITSU
n365L~ Res: LE- 2-7445
828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
- Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS <
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
464 Yonge Street# Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TOSH EWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Lucien C. Kurata
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BARBISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
PKOME
HO. 9-0551
(Toronto).
Archie
Land For Rent
LOT FOR RENT. A five to ten acre lot
ntrib
Tt9artden^g located forty miles
north of Toronto, Ontario. Freshly brok^rtFUck four and a half feet deep. For
n^r TL^H^fon call CH. 1-3152 after
' p.m. (Toronto).
—
Room and Board
o-Jb48 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
FLjT .a! Carlaw and Gerrard. 3 rooms
6 8986S1
Y°un?.co,uPle Preferred. HO. /
o-B9bb. after 6 o clock.
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-G67S
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
“
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
'
’
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
RES©^ct 5
Miyashita
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Suite 513 Temple Building
42 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Call for Reservations' or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
-
Page 8
3N
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Miss Uchida Honored
Japanese Scrappers Get
TORONTO.—Friends of Miss
highly successful sho-wer steered Delivery of Cruisers
Mary Uchida, missionary candi
Wednesday, November 30 1 g^n
THE NEW CANADIAN
OTTAWA. — The
Canadian
date to Niigata-ken under the by Miss Mary Shintani, came to
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Japan Evangelical M i s s i o n, a . ^^Y appropriate conclusion navy-s last two cruisers are head
mthe 'sinking- of “Blest Be ed for the scrap heap in Japan
as a medium of expression and news outlet
honored her with a money sho-wer
The Tie That Binds,” and the under a death sentence passed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
more than two years ago.
Frank Omura, 6 Sage Ave., on benediction from the minister.'
4
Saturday, November 19th. A good
_
T- UMEZUKI, Publisher
Officials said the cruisers On
KEI TSUMURA...............
group of over 20 people indicated
tario and Quebec have been sold
Mitzi Shin Promoted at
English Editor
just how much Miss Uchida has
tor
scrap
to
a
Japanese
company,
Pioneer Girls Rally
KEN
MORI.
been appreciated by the Japanese
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
with each vessel bringing in more
November 13-20th was set aside than $300,000.
in Toronto.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
A big box -was kept at the en by the Nisei Gospel Church of aT216}1’. original cost was about
Authorized
cr
trance, and friends slipped in loronto for Pioneer Girls Week. $-o million each. The Ontario was Ottawa.
their gifts as they walked into On Sunday, 20 th, the Pioneer taken out of service Oct. 15, 1958
I
Girls,
guided
by
Misses
Mary
the house. The total sum given
and the Quebec, June 13, 1956.
to Miss Uchida amounteed to Shintani and Ethel Yokota, took
The defenct department indic
$225.00. On the same night Rev. over the Nisei Worship Service ated in August of 1958 the two
E. §-• Yoshida announced that the to. present their program.
were being squeezed out of- Cana
The congi-egation was challeng da s defence picture by a new
Nisei Gospel Church in Toronto
will pledge $10.00 per month to ed to give more of its time and era.
wards her support ' while she talent towards the cause of Chris
Maj-Gen. G. R. Pearkes then .eS'ifa:
‘° ‘achd«
the ibiki practice.
serves in. Japan.
Miss Uchida tian education in such clubs as defence minister, told the ComDuring the f10j1S the two war ships, which
struggled hard to keep back her the Pioneer Girls.
rears ago, a mother and
Don t marry a beautiful wo
tears as she slowly thanked service gifts were presented to had been used lor training pur man. Many beautiful women daughter came to him in tears
egging for help. The daughter
Messrs. Yosh Ikenouye, Stan Yo poses, were .being declared “sur snore, particularly if they have
everybody.
Shored
h^” married- But3 she
After a round of stimulating kota and E. S. Yoshida, for their plus to requirement.”
a cute chin.
.
games—Mr. Tokio Nishimura of help in transportation. Although
t
The Quebec alreary had been
That’s the word from Dr. Ta336 Gladstone got the prize for several .girls received, badges, decommissioned and placed in re kenosuke Ikematsu who has been
.
busband took his punishremembering the most objects— Mitzi Shin of 1448 Victoria Park serve at Sydney, N.S. The On- studying “ibiki” (Japanese
m?nt tor three days and then
0
for moved out of the house.
refreshments were served.
The Ave. was the only girl to be pro U11? Was headed for decommis
snoring) for many years.
moted to a new rank.
Ik^matsu performed a minor
sioning, her training functions in
e:
Dr. Ikematsu claims that 41
Barbara Nakamura concluded the process of being transferred
operation which, corrected the
si
the program with - her playing to an operational frigate squad per cent of all women snore, al bride s snoring. The Husband re
though few will admit it.
Blessed Assurance” on the piano. ron.
.
turned to the fold, and the couple
si
. In fact, 70 per cent of his pa lived happily ever after.
j^
e
Ontario
was
commission*
*
*
in
{continued from Page One)
'Snrted Dr’ Takenosuke
n<
net as a Canadian warship at Bel tients are women, mostly those
“Suicide Mountain” Shown
P.^ forward to marriage and thinking. How -many similarly afin his society. I do not hear them
fast in April, 1945, and* was- on
in
at N.C.F.
and peopje he could help ?'
say that the individual Nisei can
re
her way to join the British Pa airaid that their moctural rumb
will
discourage
their
There was not much reference
be the greatest’force—the great
Bhe Nisei Christian Fellowship cific fleet when World War II lings
co
spouses.
Japanese Mis- ended.
material on snoring, so the doc
est witness in his society. Anv- of
. the. Canadian
__ ___
That is the way the doctor go
tor began collecting his own
one, provided he is an extrovert E011’ directed by Miss Ethel Yoth,
wandering around the'city with
a 45-minute
and not afraid to walk into any kota, sponsored
tn
1
a tape recorder and capturing the
stiata of society will do a great a°lo.re5 motion picture entitled,
pi;
^e?UUood than an organization
^^■icids Mountain/^ on Novcmvarious snores of the night in
ori
ber 12th. The film -was based on
•waiting rooms and trains.
-—J CCA or otherwise.
plc
We must remember that a Ni- ? ^al-life story which happened
even made an around-thehas
Z7 ttrip, f? obtain a more inV
sE?s a trusted person in his so- H Japan- The evangelistic appeal
one
te^ational. view on snoring.
E®ty today
He is an accepted o± the movie was excellent, not b -KELOWNA,B.C. —If you can’t
it i
ed from Ontario, and if they had
Hidings: People over the
MS
He has the power to to mention -the accurate and de °eat em, you join ’em.
Jap
mould public opinion. On a per- tailed description of the Japanese r?hc’S toe attitude' of Cana been obtainable in the Okanagan W OIt d sn°re the same way
: centage basis, more Niseis are farm life.
dian Canners Limited to competi- processing costs would be $1 a - Males snore in “Low kev.”
this
tound in positions of responsibi + Those -who saw it will en
lon
fiom
Japanese in the mark- ca^e Sweater than the alternative women snores are of two types
coir
lities than any other ethnic thusiastically recommend it to ®tmg of canned apples.
beast and “Niagara Falls.”
tne Japanese product.
"it
^G-P'- Purely the individual has both Isseis and Niseis. Out-ofHow
do you stop snoring?
toe vobume being canned for
s
'
Deacon
,
the
comof 3
to say than an organization town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
its simple according to Ike
the . company is “small”—1 000
which is practically defunct. Let Roy Masuda and Mr. Fred Kami Pany s B.C. superintendent, told cases7~Mr. Deacon claimed, and matsu.
6
Vle bonier in an interview from
goo<
A Imv^021 that Japanese apples quantities ordered are for only
See a doctor.
us never undermine the import bayashi, all from Hamilton.
cons
ant role of the individual human good time of Christian fellowship 5 . b/en coming into the pro- the immediate needs of customCover your face with a handof v
bW~Nisei or otherwise.
karchief when you sleep.
was enjoyed over the refresh
qUe
bbsn ^ive years,
into
Before the “powers to be” be- ments following the film.
Yet—Keep yourself
J Canadian
Canners
been hiformoCfthejSed in ^e Urbanisms
c^&?0
St°^
but d th^t although the apples are iSVU£ Preferably by sew
or the J CCA organization. I would
ing a toothbrush on to your naKm
u’^61' the Aylmer brand jamas.
.
p
they sit down and
they are imported from
tO!al structure of the
dclIJall.
etc
T
U;e’ Purpose, task,
i.c^^.7er’ naturally, wants to
Al
.. "ould also suggest that
one
i
THANK
YOU
■nr
P-Jt^
^^me
before
its
buyers
Niseiv ? t0 Wh£lt the individual
Canadian Canners stop- Mr. Deacon said.
buyers,
TOKYO.-•—A young Tokyo woof
SC
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
sary. be VSfd ^ accept a ? cJee^d the ’news ‘that jZ ?loductlon of canned apples'
I . ters
wishes to express its deepest
your label get off
n this area, and since then has the shelves,let
you
’
re
ruined.
”
to (
appreciation to those who made
2?
B.C. marketZvith
forces
the
annual
bazaar
a
,
tremen
S^.^P165 Passed in its shower1!016 hist°ry of our firm
States.
■ tion.
dous success. The Church would
?
® Iat We have been. among
Plants
in Ontario.
George M. Takashima
For. Miss Haruko Hosono, the
Pol
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
the
strongest
supporters
of
BC
This year, however, the pro
house
thank
the
many
willing
work
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
nolkT^ senat°r’s victory at the cessed goods could'^be^MM^
"
wi
"
”
• V I110
lesorl
special meaning. Keners who gave freely their time
’ Syrr i.d/^nsored her visit to
and efforts.
The
“Slav
States in 1955 so she
me? ^to™1 a New Jersey wooff b:
Of ML DESCRIPTIONS
eollege for a three
Geish
2>uto^f Wedding Citations.
•scholarship.
y
kg si
R®he
daughter of Gunji
stituti
Hosono, director of the Japan
pay
o
HARRY S. KONDO M^t^^^^ft
areign Policy Society. In 1949
The
627 BAY STREET. TORONToLGTwm
Hosono then a director of the’
R^ 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3.508^
operat
United Nations Society of Japan
Kyush
had greeted the future American
rninerj
president at Tokyo. airport when
strikes
1 wedy visite.d Japan
The
TnlS Hosono, who returned to
daught
I
ioMo last year,
said she stillthey c
w
?th the man who
as wa
H^e SJin-jTpy the white
rants a
riouse. She said he never writes
in adv;
hewouW riY ht has “dicatod
A p,
He would like to revisit Japan
that th
fo^the?^ ? Said’ was the man
Geisha
%
Job because of his
^7
LLS
'
mURES
'
ORNA
MENTS,
VASES,
LACQUERWARE,
DOLLS,
ranging
Toronto
|” sa'slan'i* of Far East plot
LE. 2-63-78
Poke
n
J
Bachelors Beware-An Authority States That You
Shun Beautiful Women If You Want Sleep At Nights
The Realistic Approach
Japanese Canned Apples Under Aylmer tables
Put End io Okanagan Processing Production
Tokyo Woman Overjoyed
With Kennedy's Post
INTING
the eglinwood shop
1ABLEWARE (SEVERAL OPEN STOCK PJTTFrmci
'
FOR Finn at ™
K WTERNS), ACCESSORIES
appeal
arrangements, and many items- OF EXOTIC
rA/WASA SHOYU
Geishas
Prostiti
mi can:
geisha-
1558 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
(at oakwood)
Magill Export Import Ltd.
I Box 2003
I (2909 Grandview Hwy.)
I Vancouver, BG.
■
i
PHONE RU. 2-7571
TOR(
tilths
dred am
fully co
at Cent
received
ation di;
Three
amoiio- t
!;eiving <
Toronto
"ere Sh
an(
key all
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Miss Uchida Honored
Japanese Scrappers Get
TORONTO.—Friends of Miss
highly successful sho-wer steered Delivery of Cruisers
Mary Uchida, missionary candi
Wednesday, November 30 1 g^n
THE NEW CANADIAN
OTTAWA. — The
Canadian
date to Niigata-ken under the by Miss Mary Shintani, came to
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Japan Evangelical M i s s i o n, a . ^^Y appropriate conclusion navy-s last two cruisers are head
mthe 'sinking- of “Blest Be ed for the scrap heap in Japan
as a medium of expression and news outlet
honored her with a money sho-wer
The Tie That Binds,” and the under a death sentence passed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
more than two years ago.
Frank Omura, 6 Sage Ave., on benediction from the minister.'
4
Saturday, November 19th. A good
_
T- UMEZUKI, Publisher
Officials said the cruisers On
KEI TSUMURA...............
group of over 20 people indicated
tario and Quebec have been sold
Mitzi Shin Promoted at
English Editor
just how much Miss Uchida has
tor
scrap
to
a
Japanese
company,
Pioneer Girls Rally
KEN
MORI.
been appreciated by the Japanese
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
with each vessel bringing in more
November 13-20th was set aside than $300,000.
in Toronto.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
A big box -was kept at the en by the Nisei Gospel Church of aT216}1’. original cost was about
Authorized
cr
trance, and friends slipped in loronto for Pioneer Girls Week. $-o million each. The Ontario was Ottawa.
their gifts as they walked into On Sunday, 20 th, the Pioneer taken out of service Oct. 15, 1958
I
Girls,
guided
by
Misses
Mary
the house. The total sum given
and the Quebec, June 13, 1956.
to Miss Uchida amounteed to Shintani and Ethel Yokota, took
The defenct department indic
$225.00. On the same night Rev. over the Nisei Worship Service ated in August of 1958 the two
E. §-• Yoshida announced that the to. present their program.
were being squeezed out of- Cana
The congi-egation was challeng da s defence picture by a new
Nisei Gospel Church in Toronto
will pledge $10.00 per month to ed to give more of its time and era.
wards her support ' while she talent towards the cause of Chris
Maj-Gen. G. R. Pearkes then .eS'ifa:
‘° ‘achd«
the ibiki practice.
serves in. Japan.
Miss Uchida tian education in such clubs as defence minister, told the ComDuring the f10j1S the two war ships, which
struggled hard to keep back her the Pioneer Girls.
rears ago, a mother and
Don t marry a beautiful wo
tears as she slowly thanked service gifts were presented to had been used lor training pur man. Many beautiful women daughter came to him in tears
egging for help. The daughter
Messrs. Yosh Ikenouye, Stan Yo poses, were .being declared “sur snore, particularly if they have
everybody.
Shored
h^” married- But3 she
After a round of stimulating kota and E. S. Yoshida, for their plus to requirement.”
a cute chin.
.
games—Mr. Tokio Nishimura of help in transportation. Although
t
The Quebec alreary had been
That’s the word from Dr. Ta336 Gladstone got the prize for several .girls received, badges, decommissioned and placed in re kenosuke Ikematsu who has been
.
busband took his punishremembering the most objects— Mitzi Shin of 1448 Victoria Park serve at Sydney, N.S. The On- studying “ibiki” (Japanese
m?nt tor three days and then
0
for moved out of the house.
refreshments were served.
The Ave. was the only girl to be pro U11? Was headed for decommis
snoring) for many years.
moted to a new rank.
Ik^matsu performed a minor
sioning, her training functions in
e:
Dr. Ikematsu claims that 41
Barbara Nakamura concluded the process of being transferred
operation which, corrected the
si
the program with - her playing to an operational frigate squad per cent of all women snore, al bride s snoring. The Husband re
though few will admit it.
Blessed Assurance” on the piano. ron.
.
turned to the fold, and the couple
si
. In fact, 70 per cent of his pa lived happily ever after.
j^
e
Ontario
was
commission*
*
*
in
{continued from Page One)
'Snrted Dr’ Takenosuke
n<
net as a Canadian warship at Bel tients are women, mostly those
“Suicide Mountain” Shown
P.^ forward to marriage and thinking. How -many similarly afin his society. I do not hear them
fast in April, 1945, and* was- on
in
at N.C.F.
and peopje he could help ?'
say that the individual Nisei can
re
her way to join the British Pa airaid that their moctural rumb
will
discourage
their
There was not much reference
be the greatest’force—the great
Bhe Nisei Christian Fellowship cific fleet when World War II lings
co
spouses.
Japanese Mis- ended.
material on snoring, so the doc
est witness in his society. Anv- of
. the. Canadian
__ ___
That is the way the doctor go
tor began collecting his own
one, provided he is an extrovert E011’ directed by Miss Ethel Yoth,
wandering around the'city with
a 45-minute
and not afraid to walk into any kota, sponsored
tn
1
a tape recorder and capturing the
stiata of society will do a great a°lo.re5 motion picture entitled,
pi;
^e?UUood than an organization
^^■icids Mountain/^ on Novcmvarious snores of the night in
ori
ber 12th. The film -was based on
•waiting rooms and trains.
-—J CCA or otherwise.
plc
We must remember that a Ni- ? ^al-life story which happened
even made an around-thehas
Z7 ttrip, f? obtain a more inV
sE?s a trusted person in his so- H Japan- The evangelistic appeal
one
te^ational. view on snoring.
E®ty today
He is an accepted o± the movie was excellent, not b -KELOWNA,B.C. —If you can’t
it i
ed from Ontario, and if they had
Hidings: People over the
MS
He has the power to to mention -the accurate and de °eat em, you join ’em.
Jap
mould public opinion. On a per- tailed description of the Japanese r?hc’S toe attitude' of Cana been obtainable in the Okanagan W OIt d sn°re the same way
: centage basis, more Niseis are farm life.
dian Canners Limited to competi- processing costs would be $1 a - Males snore in “Low kev.”
this
tound in positions of responsibi + Those -who saw it will en
lon
fiom
Japanese in the mark- ca^e Sweater than the alternative women snores are of two types
coir
lities than any other ethnic thusiastically recommend it to ®tmg of canned apples.
beast and “Niagara Falls.”
tne Japanese product.
"it
^G-P'- Purely the individual has both Isseis and Niseis. Out-ofHow
do you stop snoring?
toe vobume being canned for
s
'
Deacon
,
the
comof 3
to say than an organization town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
its simple according to Ike
the . company is “small”—1 000
which is practically defunct. Let Roy Masuda and Mr. Fred Kami Pany s B.C. superintendent, told cases7~Mr. Deacon claimed, and matsu.
6
Vle bonier in an interview from
goo<
A Imv^021 that Japanese apples quantities ordered are for only
See a doctor.
us never undermine the import bayashi, all from Hamilton.
cons
ant role of the individual human good time of Christian fellowship 5 . b/en coming into the pro- the immediate needs of customCover your face with a handof v
bW~Nisei or otherwise.
karchief when you sleep.
was enjoyed over the refresh
qUe
bbsn ^ive years,
into
Before the “powers to be” be- ments following the film.
Yet—Keep yourself
J Canadian
Canners
been hiformoCfthejSed in ^e Urbanisms
c^&?0
St°^
but d th^t although the apples are iSVU£ Preferably by sew
or the J CCA organization. I would
ing a toothbrush on to your naKm
u’^61' the Aylmer brand jamas.
.
p
they sit down and
they are imported from
tO!al structure of the
dclIJall.
etc
T
U;e’ Purpose, task,
i.c^^.7er’ naturally, wants to
Al
.. "ould also suggest that
one
i
THANK
YOU
■nr
P-Jt^
^^me
before
its
buyers
Niseiv ? t0 Wh£lt the individual
Canadian Canners stop- Mr. Deacon said.
buyers,
TOKYO.-•—A young Tokyo woof
SC
The
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
sary. be VSfd ^ accept a ? cJee^d the ’news ‘that jZ ?loductlon of canned apples'
I . ters
wishes to express its deepest
your label get off
n this area, and since then has the shelves,let
you
’
re
ruined.
”
to (
appreciation to those who made
2?
B.C. marketZvith
forces
the
annual
bazaar
a
,
tremen
S^.^P165 Passed in its shower1!016 hist°ry of our firm
States.
■ tion.
dous success. The Church would
?
® Iat We have been. among
Plants
in Ontario.
George M. Takashima
For. Miss Haruko Hosono, the
Pol
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
the
strongest
supporters
of
BC
This year, however, the pro
house
thank
the
many
willing
work
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
nolkT^ senat°r’s victory at the cessed goods could'^be^MM^
"
wi
"
”
• V I110
lesorl
special meaning. Keners who gave freely their time
’ Syrr i.d/^nsored her visit to
and efforts.
The
“Slav
States in 1955 so she
me? ^to™1 a New Jersey wooff b:
Of ML DESCRIPTIONS
eollege for a three
Geish
2>uto^f Wedding Citations.
•scholarship.
y
kg si
R®he
daughter of Gunji
stituti
Hosono, director of the Japan
pay
o
HARRY S. KONDO M^t^^^^ft
areign Policy Society. In 1949
The
627 BAY STREET. TORONToLGTwm
Hosono then a director of the’
R^ 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3.508^
operat
United Nations Society of Japan
Kyush
had greeted the future American
rninerj
president at Tokyo. airport when
strikes
1 wedy visite.d Japan
The
TnlS Hosono, who returned to
daught
I
ioMo last year,
said she stillthey c
w
?th the man who
as wa
H^e SJin-jTpy the white
rants a
riouse. She said he never writes
in adv;
hewouW riY ht has “dicatod
A p,
He would like to revisit Japan
that th
fo^the?^ ? Said’ was the man
Geisha
%
Job because of his
^7
LLS
'
mURES
'
ORNA
MENTS,
VASES,
LACQUERWARE,
DOLLS,
ranging
Toronto
|” sa'slan'i* of Far East plot
LE. 2-63-78
Poke
n
J
Bachelors Beware-An Authority States That You
Shun Beautiful Women If You Want Sleep At Nights
The Realistic Approach
Japanese Canned Apples Under Aylmer tables
Put End io Okanagan Processing Production
Tokyo Woman Overjoyed
With Kennedy's Post
INTING
the eglinwood shop
1ABLEWARE (SEVERAL OPEN STOCK PJTTFrmci
'
FOR Finn at ™
K WTERNS), ACCESSORIES
appeal
arrangements, and many items- OF EXOTIC
rA/WASA SHOYU
Geishas
Prostiti
mi can:
geisha-
1558 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
(at oakwood)
Magill Export Import Ltd.
I Box 2003
I (2909 Grandview Hwy.)
I Vancouver, BG.
■
i
PHONE RU. 2-7571
TOR(
tilths
dred am
fully co
at Cent
received
ation di;
Three
amoiio- t
!;eiving <
Toronto
"ere Sh
an(
key all