Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 196
Can. Coed In Hawaii
By AMY F.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Centre Reports On ‘"Bowling
Mast’ For Maintenance
Miss Amy F. is a Canadian Nisei attending the University of
TORONTO.—The proposal of pie) was insufficient in number family group.
Hawaii. Here, for the readers of The New Canadian, she writes a
the
incorporation of bowling into to vote on such a major issue. It
It was revealed that when pro
brief history and her impressions of the Campus life on the Univer
the Japanese Canadian Centre’s was decided, therefore, to pre fessional and independent sur
sity.
plans was unanimously approved sent the reports as given at the veys showed that bowling' alleys
LOCATION
in principle at a special meeting
The University of Hawaii is located in Honolulu, on the island held at the Buddhist Church on meeting to the Centre’s members "ere a possibility for the Centre,
of Oahu. It is three miles from the business centre and two miles Monday. Jan. 30th. Detailed re by mail and through the press.
from Waikiki Beach. Manoa Valley, where the University is situated. ports were given on the studies Another meeting will be held for vember with a group of the lead
the final decision of the members. ers of the various Nisei leagues
is one of the most picturesque made on bowling- and on the site
The chairman explained that by a study group of the Centre’s
sections of the city and one of purchased for the Centre.
bowling could be incorporated Board of Directors. The bowlingthe cooler spots of the city be
Following a discussion of the into the Centre’s plans as a part
cause it is close to the moun many aspects of the proposal as of the recreational prog-ram. league executives unanimously
endorsed the proposal. Following
tains. The green, rolling Campus it would affect the Centre and Bowling' today, he stated,
is
this meeting further studies were
sprawls over 710 acres and is its members, the meeting ap highly regarded as
;
a
form of made. The results showed con
shaded by beautiful flowering proved the proposal in principle. family recreation. whereas, not clusively that through proper
trees such as the African Tulip The members present at the too long ago. the atmosphere in
and promotion, a
tree with brilliant scarlet flowers. meeting felt however, that the the bowling' alleys was hardly ap management
highly
successful
operation was
Other interesting' trees include group in attendance (50-60 peopropriate
for
recreation
for
a
possible.
(This
study
as well as a
the AlibangBang which has yelreport
on
the
Centre
’s mainten
low butterfly-shaped blossoms
ance will be given in detail in a
and the Colvillea with hahgingfuture issue of The New Cana
grapelike clusters of orange-red
dian.)
flowers and of course the ever
The Centre would benefit from
graceful palm tree.
OTTAWA.—Japan may have creased by. Canada, then Japan bowling in-numerous ways, it was
to apply its own system of con could retaliate by reducing im stated. Bowling would increase
HISTORY
trols over exports to Canada be ports of Canadian wheat and the, attendance .of the everyday
The institution was established cause of difficulties in negotiat coking coal.
activities of the Centre—e.g. if a
in 1907 and was known as the ing a bilateral control agreement
In Brantford, Ontario, Finance husband were to take his family
College of Agriculture and Me- with the Canadian government, Minister Fleming- said the gov to the Centre on his bowling
chanic Arts. The name was according to a Japanese foreign ernment . is determined that the nights, his wife could attend a
changed to the University of Ha ministry spokesman in Tokyo.
flooding- by Japanese products of cooking or “Ikebana” class while
Negotiations have been going “sensitive areas’’ of the Canadian her children attended the lan
waii when the College of Arts
and Sciences was added in 1920. on in Ottawa since the'beginning market shall cease.
guage school or a judo class. An
of the year* to establish volun
Mr. Fleming also indicated that other benefit would be the in
tary export quotas. But apparent quota controls imposed by Japan crease in the associate member
UNIVERSITY COLORS,
ly the talks have run into diffi on some goods shipped to Cana ship as it would be necessary for
SYMBOL. SEAL, COAT
culties.
OF ARMS
da have not succeeded in prevent non-member bowlers to become
Canada wants Japan to reduce ing undue penetration of Cana associate members as required by
University colors are green and
white. The popular symbol used export quotas for textiles, metal dian, markets. The government is the Centre’s charter.
plywood,
vacuum seeking to correct this in current
For example, a large potential
traditionally by students on cam- tableware,
tubes
and
boots.
The
Japanese
negotiations with Japan on quota group might be a bowling group
pus is the rainbow.- It symbolizes
from neighbouring TV City, who
the intermingling of numerous would like to expand the quotas levels for 1961.
lui. rieming said Canada ac may wish to have a league of
races and creeds on the campus. The seal is a torch and book en and if import tariffs were incepts the principle of orderly their own at the Centre. It is
titled Ma Lama Lama (the light of knowledge) in a circle of the
growth of Japanese exports to very probable that the associate
I-acific, with the motto of Hawaii, UA. AI AU KE EA O
u KA
ivi AINA
Canada, but this does not mean members will wish to participate
I^KA PONG (The Life of the Land is Preserved in Righteousness).
The
the degree of penetration which in the Centre’s other activities
T1" coat
- - -J of" arms is an adaptation of the Hawaiian coat of arms
and includes the motto of Hawaii.
has taken in many lines.
(Continued on page 8)
VANCOUVER.—More than one
million pounds
of powdered
BUILDINGS
skim
milk
will
be
shipped
to Ja
The structures- first built on the Campus have a “Greek” look. pan this month by the Fraser
(Continued on page 8)
Valley Milk Producers Associa
tion.
The order—half of a 1,000 me
tric ton shipment—was placed
TORONTO—Last year’s two, year of farm training by working
by the Mitisubushi Company, one out of the three Japanese Ag-ri- on a Canadian dairy farm near
of the largest import-export cultural trainers that visit Cana Brantford, Ontario. Before leav
TORONTO.—Mr. Frank Morit pro” that he is.
da annually—1960’s being Mr. ing Canada for Japan to continue
sugu, editor of Canadian Homes
Moritsugu is the most well- firms in the Far East.
Yoriyasu
Koga of Fukuoka Pre
and Garden and frequent contri known Nisei magazine writer in
The powdered milk was proces fecture (Vet), Mr. Naoki Iguchi studies, they will spend a month
butor to The New Canadian, Canada, and has appeared fre sed in the farmer-owned associa of Nagano Prefecture (Farmer), at Guelph Agricultural College
and visit different farms in Que
cashed-in on his vast knowledge quently on “Open House” a CBC tion Sardis utility plant.
and
one,
who
returned
to
Japan
bec
and Southern Ontario.
of show bizz—to the tune of afternoon show in connection
It is expected to leave Vancou due to illness, Air. U. Shimada
At a supper-meeting held at
$290.00—on the “Live A Bor with his magazine.
ver within two weeks.
of Hokkaido—have finished a Nikko Garden by consul I. Katarowed Life” Television program
kami, the farmers gave some im
last Thursday. He borrowed the
pressions. They stated that the
life of Eva Tanguay “The I Don’t
VISITORS
chief
aims for coming to Canada
Care Girl” of another show buswas to study dairy farms (which
siness era.
from JAPAN
Japan is trying to increase and
Moritsugu’s sparkling person
develop). And a good many
ality captured the panel as well
TORONTO. — Four Japanese
The quaint custom is tradition grown and as Japan moderniz pointers, especially on artificial
as the audience. At one point, businessmen arrived this week
Japanese businessmen con insemination, were gained.
moderator Charles Templeton in Toronto, carrying not the usual al on Japanese streets and it has ed,
tinued to carefully wrap their
Mr. Y. Uchimura, secretary of
an
interesting
history
behind
it.
asked the audience to decide a leather brief cases but small
business papers, correspondence the Embassy of Japan in Ottawa
debatable answer, and the crowd bundles neatly wrapped in brighKnown as “furoshiki” meaning and documents in “furoshiki”
responded strongly,
awarding ly colored silk scarves as is cus “bath sheet” the brilliant silk which each generation seemed to and the person responsible for
Fiank his point.
tomary with
Japanese
men scarves found their origin cen outdo the last in brilliance and looking after the two farmers,
visited Brantford to express fare
Before the program time ran around the world.
turies ago when public baths design.
well before they left. He congra
cut, some of the panel members
were
all
the
rage
in
Japan.
The visitors are here for the
At the Japan Trade Centre tulated the two on their diligence
posed some interesting questions opening, at the Japan Trade
It was customary at these pub during the exhibit some 30 scarf and
good work.
to Frank on Canadian homes. And Centre at 83 Yonge Street, of lic baths for bathers to carefully designs will be displayed. Forms
1961
’s, Agricultural Trainers
Moritsugu answered with the the Kanagawa Exhibit of new wrap their clothes and belong will be provided so visitors can
charm and finesse of the ‘‘old products from the famous Kana ings in a large square of cloth jot down their choice of the best will arrive in Canada in March
and begin working on farms near
design and color. Forms will be Ottawa, Ontario,
gawa Prefecture which surrounds for safety’s sake.
the Port of Yokohama and is
About 300 years ago during a deposited in a drum and on Feb
famous fordts silk scarves, wood particularly prosperous period ruary 10, the closing day, a draw
en tableware and novelty handi when spirits were buoyant, both will be made.
crafts.
Winners will receive a gift of
men and women bathers began
The exhibit opens Wednesday, to color brilliantly the “furoshi woodenware fashioned by Kana
LAS VEGAS.—The “Holiday
wa craftsmen.
m Japan,-’ the Steve Parker show February 1, and runs until Feb- ki” or “bath sheet”.
which -has been touring the East ruary 10,' and while primarily for
So colorful were these that it
Among the products on exhibit
TORONTO—A little re
xor over six months after a long importers, the exhibit is open to wasn’t long before Japanese wo in addition to the scarves, will
minder. Watch for Pat Suzuki
successful Las Vegas engagement the public daily.
men began wearing them as a be wooden tableware, wooden
on the Jack Kane TV Show
;J returning to Nevada again beSilk scarves may be famliar head covering as they left the toys, pure silk fabrics, bird
Monday,
1961.
*0^ e°’nS home to Japan.
on Toronto streets as a covering bath houses, and men found them cages, trays and novelties.
And, also watch an exclusive
The troupe has been booked at
handy for carrying personal be
The four businessmen are: Ma
New Canadian interview of
^be Harrah's Southshore Club at for milady’s hair-do, but certainly longings and business parapher moru Watanabe; Minoru NagaoPat
Suzuki in Alan Watana
dateline on Lake Tahoe where it are not in use by Toronto execu nalia.
^j Yutaka Awabayashi; and
be’s column next week.
will open on Thursday, Feb. 16. tives as brief cases’
Since that time the custom has Michikoto Okuma.
Self Imposed Quota
1,000,000 Lbs Of Milk
JAPANESE AGRICULTURAL TRAINERS HONORED
Frank Moritsn^u ©nests
On "Live Ji Borrowed Life
PRIOR TO MONTH VISIT AT OAC AND RETURN HOME
‘Furoshiki
"HOLIDAY IN JAPAN"
HELD OVER 6 MONTHS
Whoa!
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 196
Can. Coed In Hawaii
By AMY F.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Centre Reports On ‘"Bowling
Mast’ For Maintenance
Miss Amy F. is a Canadian Nisei attending the University of
TORONTO.—The proposal of pie) was insufficient in number family group.
Hawaii. Here, for the readers of The New Canadian, she writes a
the
incorporation of bowling into to vote on such a major issue. It
It was revealed that when pro
brief history and her impressions of the Campus life on the Univer
the Japanese Canadian Centre’s was decided, therefore, to pre fessional and independent sur
sity.
plans was unanimously approved sent the reports as given at the veys showed that bowling' alleys
LOCATION
in principle at a special meeting
The University of Hawaii is located in Honolulu, on the island held at the Buddhist Church on meeting to the Centre’s members "ere a possibility for the Centre,
of Oahu. It is three miles from the business centre and two miles Monday. Jan. 30th. Detailed re by mail and through the press.
from Waikiki Beach. Manoa Valley, where the University is situated. ports were given on the studies Another meeting will be held for vember with a group of the lead
the final decision of the members. ers of the various Nisei leagues
is one of the most picturesque made on bowling- and on the site
The chairman explained that by a study group of the Centre’s
sections of the city and one of purchased for the Centre.
bowling could be incorporated Board of Directors. The bowlingthe cooler spots of the city be
Following a discussion of the into the Centre’s plans as a part
cause it is close to the moun many aspects of the proposal as of the recreational prog-ram. league executives unanimously
endorsed the proposal. Following
tains. The green, rolling Campus it would affect the Centre and Bowling' today, he stated,
is
this meeting further studies were
sprawls over 710 acres and is its members, the meeting ap highly regarded as
;
a
form of made. The results showed con
shaded by beautiful flowering proved the proposal in principle. family recreation. whereas, not clusively that through proper
trees such as the African Tulip The members present at the too long ago. the atmosphere in
and promotion, a
tree with brilliant scarlet flowers. meeting felt however, that the the bowling' alleys was hardly ap management
highly
successful
operation was
Other interesting' trees include group in attendance (50-60 peopropriate
for
recreation
for
a
possible.
(This
study
as well as a
the AlibangBang which has yelreport
on
the
Centre
’s mainten
low butterfly-shaped blossoms
ance will be given in detail in a
and the Colvillea with hahgingfuture issue of The New Cana
grapelike clusters of orange-red
dian.)
flowers and of course the ever
The Centre would benefit from
graceful palm tree.
OTTAWA.—Japan may have creased by. Canada, then Japan bowling in-numerous ways, it was
to apply its own system of con could retaliate by reducing im stated. Bowling would increase
HISTORY
trols over exports to Canada be ports of Canadian wheat and the, attendance .of the everyday
The institution was established cause of difficulties in negotiat coking coal.
activities of the Centre—e.g. if a
in 1907 and was known as the ing a bilateral control agreement
In Brantford, Ontario, Finance husband were to take his family
College of Agriculture and Me- with the Canadian government, Minister Fleming- said the gov to the Centre on his bowling
chanic Arts. The name was according to a Japanese foreign ernment . is determined that the nights, his wife could attend a
changed to the University of Ha ministry spokesman in Tokyo.
flooding- by Japanese products of cooking or “Ikebana” class while
Negotiations have been going “sensitive areas’’ of the Canadian her children attended the lan
waii when the College of Arts
and Sciences was added in 1920. on in Ottawa since the'beginning market shall cease.
guage school or a judo class. An
of the year* to establish volun
Mr. Fleming also indicated that other benefit would be the in
tary export quotas. But apparent quota controls imposed by Japan crease in the associate member
UNIVERSITY COLORS,
ly the talks have run into diffi on some goods shipped to Cana ship as it would be necessary for
SYMBOL. SEAL, COAT
culties.
OF ARMS
da have not succeeded in prevent non-member bowlers to become
Canada wants Japan to reduce ing undue penetration of Cana associate members as required by
University colors are green and
white. The popular symbol used export quotas for textiles, metal dian, markets. The government is the Centre’s charter.
plywood,
vacuum seeking to correct this in current
For example, a large potential
traditionally by students on cam- tableware,
tubes
and
boots.
The
Japanese
negotiations with Japan on quota group might be a bowling group
pus is the rainbow.- It symbolizes
from neighbouring TV City, who
the intermingling of numerous would like to expand the quotas levels for 1961.
lui. rieming said Canada ac may wish to have a league of
races and creeds on the campus. The seal is a torch and book en and if import tariffs were incepts the principle of orderly their own at the Centre. It is
titled Ma Lama Lama (the light of knowledge) in a circle of the
growth of Japanese exports to very probable that the associate
I-acific, with the motto of Hawaii, UA. AI AU KE EA O
u KA
ivi AINA
Canada, but this does not mean members will wish to participate
I^KA PONG (The Life of the Land is Preserved in Righteousness).
The
the degree of penetration which in the Centre’s other activities
T1" coat
- - -J of" arms is an adaptation of the Hawaiian coat of arms
and includes the motto of Hawaii.
has taken in many lines.
(Continued on page 8)
VANCOUVER.—More than one
million pounds
of powdered
BUILDINGS
skim
milk
will
be
shipped
to Ja
The structures- first built on the Campus have a “Greek” look. pan this month by the Fraser
(Continued on page 8)
Valley Milk Producers Associa
tion.
The order—half of a 1,000 me
tric ton shipment—was placed
TORONTO—Last year’s two, year of farm training by working
by the Mitisubushi Company, one out of the three Japanese Ag-ri- on a Canadian dairy farm near
of the largest import-export cultural trainers that visit Cana Brantford, Ontario. Before leav
TORONTO.—Mr. Frank Morit pro” that he is.
da annually—1960’s being Mr. ing Canada for Japan to continue
sugu, editor of Canadian Homes
Moritsugu is the most well- firms in the Far East.
Yoriyasu
Koga of Fukuoka Pre
and Garden and frequent contri known Nisei magazine writer in
The powdered milk was proces fecture (Vet), Mr. Naoki Iguchi studies, they will spend a month
butor to The New Canadian, Canada, and has appeared fre sed in the farmer-owned associa of Nagano Prefecture (Farmer), at Guelph Agricultural College
and visit different farms in Que
cashed-in on his vast knowledge quently on “Open House” a CBC tion Sardis utility plant.
and
one,
who
returned
to
Japan
bec
and Southern Ontario.
of show bizz—to the tune of afternoon show in connection
It is expected to leave Vancou due to illness, Air. U. Shimada
At a supper-meeting held at
$290.00—on the “Live A Bor with his magazine.
ver within two weeks.
of Hokkaido—have finished a Nikko Garden by consul I. Katarowed Life” Television program
kami, the farmers gave some im
last Thursday. He borrowed the
pressions. They stated that the
life of Eva Tanguay “The I Don’t
VISITORS
chief
aims for coming to Canada
Care Girl” of another show buswas to study dairy farms (which
siness era.
from JAPAN
Japan is trying to increase and
Moritsugu’s sparkling person
develop). And a good many
ality captured the panel as well
TORONTO. — Four Japanese
The quaint custom is tradition grown and as Japan moderniz pointers, especially on artificial
as the audience. At one point, businessmen arrived this week
Japanese businessmen con insemination, were gained.
moderator Charles Templeton in Toronto, carrying not the usual al on Japanese streets and it has ed,
tinued to carefully wrap their
Mr. Y. Uchimura, secretary of
an
interesting
history
behind
it.
asked the audience to decide a leather brief cases but small
business papers, correspondence the Embassy of Japan in Ottawa
debatable answer, and the crowd bundles neatly wrapped in brighKnown as “furoshiki” meaning and documents in “furoshiki”
responded strongly,
awarding ly colored silk scarves as is cus “bath sheet” the brilliant silk which each generation seemed to and the person responsible for
Fiank his point.
tomary with
Japanese
men scarves found their origin cen outdo the last in brilliance and looking after the two farmers,
visited Brantford to express fare
Before the program time ran around the world.
turies ago when public baths design.
well before they left. He congra
cut, some of the panel members
were
all
the
rage
in
Japan.
The visitors are here for the
At the Japan Trade Centre tulated the two on their diligence
posed some interesting questions opening, at the Japan Trade
It was customary at these pub during the exhibit some 30 scarf and
good work.
to Frank on Canadian homes. And Centre at 83 Yonge Street, of lic baths for bathers to carefully designs will be displayed. Forms
1961
’s, Agricultural Trainers
Moritsugu answered with the the Kanagawa Exhibit of new wrap their clothes and belong will be provided so visitors can
charm and finesse of the ‘‘old products from the famous Kana ings in a large square of cloth jot down their choice of the best will arrive in Canada in March
and begin working on farms near
design and color. Forms will be Ottawa, Ontario,
gawa Prefecture which surrounds for safety’s sake.
the Port of Yokohama and is
About 300 years ago during a deposited in a drum and on Feb
famous fordts silk scarves, wood particularly prosperous period ruary 10, the closing day, a draw
en tableware and novelty handi when spirits were buoyant, both will be made.
crafts.
Winners will receive a gift of
men and women bathers began
The exhibit opens Wednesday, to color brilliantly the “furoshi woodenware fashioned by Kana
LAS VEGAS.—The “Holiday
wa craftsmen.
m Japan,-’ the Steve Parker show February 1, and runs until Feb- ki” or “bath sheet”.
which -has been touring the East ruary 10,' and while primarily for
So colorful were these that it
Among the products on exhibit
TORONTO—A little re
xor over six months after a long importers, the exhibit is open to wasn’t long before Japanese wo in addition to the scarves, will
minder. Watch for Pat Suzuki
successful Las Vegas engagement the public daily.
men began wearing them as a be wooden tableware, wooden
on the Jack Kane TV Show
;J returning to Nevada again beSilk scarves may be famliar head covering as they left the toys, pure silk fabrics, bird
Monday,
1961.
*0^ e°’nS home to Japan.
on Toronto streets as a covering bath houses, and men found them cages, trays and novelties.
And, also watch an exclusive
The troupe has been booked at
handy for carrying personal be
The four businessmen are: Ma
New Canadian interview of
^be Harrah's Southshore Club at for milady’s hair-do, but certainly longings and business parapher moru Watanabe; Minoru NagaoPat
Suzuki in Alan Watana
dateline on Lake Tahoe where it are not in use by Toronto execu nalia.
^j Yutaka Awabayashi; and
be’s column next week.
will open on Thursday, Feb. 16. tives as brief cases’
Since that time the custom has Michikoto Okuma.
Self Imposed Quota
1,000,000 Lbs Of Milk
JAPANESE AGRICULTURAL TRAINERS HONORED
Frank Moritsn^u ©nests
On "Live Ji Borrowed Life
PRIOR TO MONTH VISIT AT OAC AND RETURN HOME
‘Furoshiki
"HOLIDAY IN JAPAN"
HELD OVER 6 MONTHS
Whoa!
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
Saturday. February 4
THE NEW CANADIAN Mixed Asian Reaction To. . . .
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Inauguration Of Kennedy
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
-.......-..... - ------- ----- - -------- English Editor
TOKYO.—Asia greeted the between Japanand the U.S. an traditions of democracv
inauguration of John F. Kennedy would be stepped up. At the same tual help and respect for V mu.
^^
with mixed emotions—enthusia- time, it was hoped that the U.S., liberty can be expected to
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
4snV suspence, watchful waiting would relax its strong attitude * even greater heights to
k
and even concern.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
against Communist China. This nefit not only of the ^me-'
The new president meant would remove one of the main people,
?CSn
people, but
but of
of the
the world coV
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
many things to many nations. problems of Premier Hayato Ike munity
of nations as well.” Wa
But each hoped it would have da who is under strong pressure said he looked
forward wnh “rnn
- something to gain.
to establish normal trade rela confidence” to cordial relation,
There was an air of waiting in tions with the Red mainland and between the two nations. The
Asia to determine which way possibly normalize diplomatic re fluential
newspaper
Hankook
Kennedy would direct the nation. lations.
Ilbo said, however, “We cannot
Some hoped he would bring
Fiir?nnajpeech'at Guelph last week. Immigration Minister Ellen
The Philippines — Enthusiasm help
being
concerned about
changes
in U.S. foreign policy. was the key word, and officials where
S S ? Jvas reported as saying that there was no place in Canand
how
Kennedy and
unskilled, untrained immigrants, and that admission would Others hoped he would not. Some from President Carlos P. Garcia learned sages will lead?’
' 5
futT- tO
^ith a craft, skill or profession. Mrs wanted more aid, or better rela- on down predicted a better clim
India
—
Indians,
from
Premier
gh uow claims, in a statement to the Commons, that she b™s with the U.S. Some hoped ate for settlement of the Philip Nehru on down, appeared cau
Kennedy would bring the U.S.
Y tl6re
nothing in my Guelph speech closer’ to Communist China. pines claims issue and other pro tiously pleased about Kennedv
blems. Mainly it was an emotional They looked for a different an'
immigration would be restricted to those with skills Others prayed he would not,
?:*
reaction based on traditional
.At the same time, there was a Filipino warmness toward U.S. proach in foreign affairs with
is a most curious situation. We were under the impression
not so much inflexibility.’ The
e aPe sPre That the public was under the impression—that Can- feeling of confidence in him and Democrats. Filipinos believe a fact tnat Kennedey was regard
the responsible and respected of-,
^.e^W a highly selective immigration policv. ficials he had selected to run the Democratic administration in the ed as a liberal was also welcom
U.S. is better for the Philippines.
lastJune-thatM1'S‘ hairclough said in a statement to the Commons
government, particularly Sec In a country 95 per cent Catholic, ed in India. There was also feel
ing that the new administration
nlieS
l° °Ur "V^jF^tion policy will be the consistent ap- retary of State Dean Rusk, who the mew' American President’s would channel more aid to India
hnXrants rc«a£ "”" ^"^ds to bring the best possible was well known in the Far East. religion did not hurt his reputa particularly because Under See
What do individual nations tion.
retary of State Chester Bowles
think
about Kennedy?
Republic of Korea—There was was a former ambassador to In
appears that nothing has happened since June. There
Japan—There was confidence a feeling that Kennedy would
j
^ Pr°Pe1’ section standards, or none that Mrs. Fairclough
dia and very sympathetic to In
£ eSP ain) at Guelph. Instead, she was still talking'at Guelph that the Kennedy administration bring new vigor and a fresh, out dia.
would do nothing to upset the look to the American administra
abou* so™e stand^ S1Ome pohcy, to be applied in the future:
Nationalist China—The gov
shaU certainly have to do everything within our power to extremely strong friendship be tion. Prime Minister John M. ernment here generallv favored
tween
the
two
nations.
It
was
make it clear to everyone r----- ' ”
1
andJespecially
to our young people
that also hoped that lucrative trade Chang told reporters: “I believe Vice President Nixon and now is
under his leadership the Americwatching _ the _ new Kennedy ad
ministration like a player eves a
borfnniH^^
be/Uir
to everybody that employment oproulette wheel. The government
poi t unities—-for native Canadians as well as immigrants—are “oinohoped Kennedy would make no
s?on inUted f°^^^^
without some Kind of trade, skill or profes<
basic changes in U.S. policv to
ward Red China and the offshore
Fan’clou^
the . reason why her
islands, but it was. not sure what
deH^^r316 ^’^s^’ Js that the Government is still without a
TOKYO.—A former “princess” about him. We knew be was going would happen. Most high offi
detailed policy on immigration. She has not completed, or, at least
cials, however, believed that the
whose
husband was pardoned us
not made public, the results of the detailed review of immigration a war criminal and released from to be released soon. But we came U.S. would not make any such
to realize that he -was freed at
law which she promised several years ago, nor has she been able
I
prison by the Red Chinese said last, we are so happy that we change and that once he was in
to bung forward the amending legislation which was to provide the she;would
like to go to China cannot put our thoughts into office, Kenneedy would be more
, oasis tor a new national immigration policy.
conservative in his thinking. A
“immediately” to be with her words.”
^,^n'ster’ in fact, is still talking in meaningless generali husband.
sigh
of relief was breathed when
■ Her husband’s last letter came
ties, still discovering the obvious, and undertaking to make it policy
Rusk
became Secretary of State,
She is Mrs. Hiro Aisin Kakura, only last week, she said. It said,
some time in the future. This is hardly good enough.
46. Her husband is Aisin Ghior- “I, am promised of a bright fu-. instead of Adlai Stevenson or J
Ganada needs is a vigorous immigration policy, selective roh Puchieh, younger brother of
Soon we can all live in William Fulbright. When Ken
°. 5at >t encourages those who are most likely to take Henry Pu Yi, former Japanese ture.
peace and happiness. You should nedy was elected, an air of gloom
advantage of the. opportunities which Canada offers. These will not
But the
puppet ruler in Manchuria (Mu- travel widely in Japan before vou pervaded this , nation.
here to work in a Particular trade chukuo).
gloom gradually lifted and there
leave
there.
”
n
S ?n7U^
include persons of energy and initiative who
“We can see him at last,” she
“We belong to China,” Mrs. was acceptance of Kennedy as a
dyt° bU‘ d a neW career hi Canada by enterprise and hard said tearfully as she learned of
Aisin said. ‘‘I would like to go man of courage and principle
her husband’s release by the Red there at once.” But she said her who had chosen an experienced
tyPS -°f dmmigYaut ^Mch Canada needs Chinese. She said she" and her
team of advisors. Here again the
SrLr t h tlerUy ^Pe ot immigrant which Canada is likely to only daughter,. Kosei, had' been daughter, who now is 20 and has apprehension. But there was still
atti act. In These times o± boom and full employment in Europe separated from her husband for spent most of her life in Japan, 'suspense over what would hap
might not want to go.
there is little incentive for the skilled tradesman or professional 15 years.
v
^rs- Aisin, who now lives in pen after Jan. 20.
nWVe it0 th^. country and there is certainly no great pool
She said she knew he was to Yokohama, once wrote a book on
Burma—-This Buddhist, neuof these people waiting for the chance to come here if they are
tialist
nation took the inaugura
be
released
‘
I^'
Efe
in
Manchuria.
It
was
en
soon because “I relucky enough to be selected by Mrs. Fairclough. What Canada offers
tion
in
stride. The feeling was
titled
“
Vagabond
Princess.
”
She
iS r0?1*1 aud scope .tor the person of adventurous ambition and ceived two or three letters last
that
America
was a mature
calls
■
herself
a
princess
but
not select them—they will select us.
Globe and Mail month and our Japanese friends
actually she is the eldest daugh country with firm and mature
who visited China had told us ter of Marquis Satokatsu Saga
policies which will guarantee that
the nation’s course will not be
changed remarkably. Most offi
cials
believed, however, that Ken
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*{
nedy would bring “new ideas,
‘Doctor of Chiropractici
1OKON TO.—Nearlv three hun March 29. 1961. The prairie pronew methods and a new ap
dred Japanese-Canadian Isseis' Mnces and B.C. are also planning service commemorating the 700th proach ’ to some of the world
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
anniversary of—“Shonin”—Shin- problems. Prime Minister U Nu
will make a pilgrimage to Kyoto
Ci Block West of Christie)
Homganjis (East and" West) This to send some 200 Isseis on the lan will be held. The Toronto summed up Burma’s feelings this
group headed by Mr. Z. Shin will
spring. It will be the largest or same pilgrimage tour.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
the United Sfates, over be leaving for Vancouver on way: “Whether the U.S. PresiIf-No "Answer Call
j ganized tour ever made by Japa
oUO Japanese American Isseis are March 23 and 15 via CPR; others ^enA is a Republican or a DemoBE. 3-3869
J nese Canadians.
ciatic, he would be equally welgrouping to make the same pil
TORONTO
11
One hundred and two Isseis grimage sometime in the latter will fly to Vancouver.
COjie;” There was hope that Ken
from the Metropolitan Toronto part of spring.
nedy s administration would bring
area will charter a OPAL plane
a lessening of world tension.
At Kyoto Honganjis a special
PATRONIZE
and leave Vancouver Airport on
KEI TSUMURA.
Selective Immigration.
a
"VAGABOND PRINCESS" TO BE REUNITED WITH
HUSBAND RELEASED FROM RED CHINESE PRISON
300 Will Pilgrimage To Kyoto
OUR ADVERTISERS
SKATES
OSCAR’S PHOTO
& SPORTS
:
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Phone LE. 2-4267
i
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. S-3323
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427 1
i
4
!
| WALES and DUNCAN ;
| INSURANCE AGENTS ;
4W Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"
|
I
’
J
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
BRINGING someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or
DUNDAS UNION STORE
xicbervanons or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
'’COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Chegues
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
F. A. BREWIN, QX
4
I
iui
TORONTO OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
it fs a good policy to
<
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
'
i
Suite 513 Temple Building
52 RICHilONDi ST. WEST
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Travel Arrangements
Lucien C. Kurata
New & Reconditioned
T. KAMEOKA
I
K. Iwata Travel Service
1113 McCaul St. TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
S SAKUBA RICE
g MAHUHN SHOYU
•
9 Sb GAB
^ EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MEAT
© manju
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARAKE
PHONE EM 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Z
g
P
N E W
Saturday. February 4
THE NEW CANADIAN Mixed Asian Reaction To. . . .
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Inauguration Of Kennedy
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
-.......-..... - ------- ----- - -------- English Editor
TOKYO.—Asia greeted the between Japanand the U.S. an traditions of democracv
inauguration of John F. Kennedy would be stepped up. At the same tual help and respect for V mu.
^^
with mixed emotions—enthusia- time, it was hoped that the U.S., liberty can be expected to
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
4snV suspence, watchful waiting would relax its strong attitude * even greater heights to
k
and even concern.
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
against Communist China. This nefit not only of the ^me-'
The new president meant would remove one of the main people,
?CSn
people, but
but of
of the
the world coV
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
many things to many nations. problems of Premier Hayato Ike munity
of nations as well.” Wa
But each hoped it would have da who is under strong pressure said he looked
forward wnh “rnn
- something to gain.
to establish normal trade rela confidence” to cordial relation,
There was an air of waiting in tions with the Red mainland and between the two nations. The
Asia to determine which way possibly normalize diplomatic re fluential
newspaper
Hankook
Kennedy would direct the nation. lations.
Ilbo said, however, “We cannot
Some hoped he would bring
Fiir?nnajpeech'at Guelph last week. Immigration Minister Ellen
The Philippines — Enthusiasm help
being
concerned about
changes
in U.S. foreign policy. was the key word, and officials where
S S ? Jvas reported as saying that there was no place in Canand
how
Kennedy and
unskilled, untrained immigrants, and that admission would Others hoped he would not. Some from President Carlos P. Garcia learned sages will lead?’
' 5
futT- tO
^ith a craft, skill or profession. Mrs wanted more aid, or better rela- on down predicted a better clim
India
—
Indians,
from
Premier
gh uow claims, in a statement to the Commons, that she b™s with the U.S. Some hoped ate for settlement of the Philip Nehru on down, appeared cau
Kennedy would bring the U.S.
Y tl6re
nothing in my Guelph speech closer’ to Communist China. pines claims issue and other pro tiously pleased about Kennedv
blems. Mainly it was an emotional They looked for a different an'
immigration would be restricted to those with skills Others prayed he would not,
?:*
reaction based on traditional
.At the same time, there was a Filipino warmness toward U.S. proach in foreign affairs with
is a most curious situation. We were under the impression
not so much inflexibility.’ The
e aPe sPre That the public was under the impression—that Can- feeling of confidence in him and Democrats. Filipinos believe a fact tnat Kennedey was regard
the responsible and respected of-,
^.e^W a highly selective immigration policv. ficials he had selected to run the Democratic administration in the ed as a liberal was also welcom
U.S. is better for the Philippines.
lastJune-thatM1'S‘ hairclough said in a statement to the Commons
government, particularly Sec In a country 95 per cent Catholic, ed in India. There was also feel
ing that the new administration
nlieS
l° °Ur "V^jF^tion policy will be the consistent ap- retary of State Dean Rusk, who the mew' American President’s would channel more aid to India
hnXrants rc«a£ "”" ^"^ds to bring the best possible was well known in the Far East. religion did not hurt his reputa particularly because Under See
What do individual nations tion.
retary of State Chester Bowles
think
about Kennedy?
Republic of Korea—There was was a former ambassador to In
appears that nothing has happened since June. There
Japan—There was confidence a feeling that Kennedy would
j
^ Pr°Pe1’ section standards, or none that Mrs. Fairclough
dia and very sympathetic to In
£ eSP ain) at Guelph. Instead, she was still talking'at Guelph that the Kennedy administration bring new vigor and a fresh, out dia.
would do nothing to upset the look to the American administra
abou* so™e stand^ S1Ome pohcy, to be applied in the future:
Nationalist China—The gov
shaU certainly have to do everything within our power to extremely strong friendship be tion. Prime Minister John M. ernment here generallv favored
tween
the
two
nations.
It
was
make it clear to everyone r----- ' ”
1
andJespecially
to our young people
that also hoped that lucrative trade Chang told reporters: “I believe Vice President Nixon and now is
under his leadership the Americwatching _ the _ new Kennedy ad
ministration like a player eves a
borfnniH^^
be/Uir
to everybody that employment oproulette wheel. The government
poi t unities—-for native Canadians as well as immigrants—are “oinohoped Kennedy would make no
s?on inUted f°^^^^
without some Kind of trade, skill or profes<
basic changes in U.S. policv to
ward Red China and the offshore
Fan’clou^
the . reason why her
islands, but it was. not sure what
deH^^r316 ^’^s^’ Js that the Government is still without a
TOKYO.—A former “princess” about him. We knew be was going would happen. Most high offi
detailed policy on immigration. She has not completed, or, at least
cials, however, believed that the
whose
husband was pardoned us
not made public, the results of the detailed review of immigration a war criminal and released from to be released soon. But we came U.S. would not make any such
to realize that he -was freed at
law which she promised several years ago, nor has she been able
I
prison by the Red Chinese said last, we are so happy that we change and that once he was in
to bung forward the amending legislation which was to provide the she;would
like to go to China cannot put our thoughts into office, Kenneedy would be more
, oasis tor a new national immigration policy.
conservative in his thinking. A
“immediately” to be with her words.”
^,^n'ster’ in fact, is still talking in meaningless generali husband.
sigh
of relief was breathed when
■ Her husband’s last letter came
ties, still discovering the obvious, and undertaking to make it policy
Rusk
became Secretary of State,
She is Mrs. Hiro Aisin Kakura, only last week, she said. It said,
some time in the future. This is hardly good enough.
46. Her husband is Aisin Ghior- “I, am promised of a bright fu-. instead of Adlai Stevenson or J
Ganada needs is a vigorous immigration policy, selective roh Puchieh, younger brother of
Soon we can all live in William Fulbright. When Ken
°. 5at >t encourages those who are most likely to take Henry Pu Yi, former Japanese ture.
peace and happiness. You should nedy was elected, an air of gloom
advantage of the. opportunities which Canada offers. These will not
But the
puppet ruler in Manchuria (Mu- travel widely in Japan before vou pervaded this , nation.
here to work in a Particular trade chukuo).
gloom gradually lifted and there
leave
there.
”
n
S ?n7U^
include persons of energy and initiative who
“We can see him at last,” she
“We belong to China,” Mrs. was acceptance of Kennedy as a
dyt° bU‘ d a neW career hi Canada by enterprise and hard said tearfully as she learned of
Aisin said. ‘‘I would like to go man of courage and principle
her husband’s release by the Red there at once.” But she said her who had chosen an experienced
tyPS -°f dmmigYaut ^Mch Canada needs Chinese. She said she" and her
team of advisors. Here again the
SrLr t h tlerUy ^Pe ot immigrant which Canada is likely to only daughter,. Kosei, had' been daughter, who now is 20 and has apprehension. But there was still
atti act. In These times o± boom and full employment in Europe separated from her husband for spent most of her life in Japan, 'suspense over what would hap
might not want to go.
there is little incentive for the skilled tradesman or professional 15 years.
v
^rs- Aisin, who now lives in pen after Jan. 20.
nWVe it0 th^. country and there is certainly no great pool
She said she knew he was to Yokohama, once wrote a book on
Burma—-This Buddhist, neuof these people waiting for the chance to come here if they are
tialist
nation took the inaugura
be
released
‘
I^'
Efe
in
Manchuria.
It
was
en
soon because “I relucky enough to be selected by Mrs. Fairclough. What Canada offers
tion
in
stride. The feeling was
titled
“
Vagabond
Princess.
”
She
iS r0?1*1 aud scope .tor the person of adventurous ambition and ceived two or three letters last
that
America
was a mature
calls
■
herself
a
princess
but
not select them—they will select us.
Globe and Mail month and our Japanese friends
actually she is the eldest daugh country with firm and mature
who visited China had told us ter of Marquis Satokatsu Saga
policies which will guarantee that
the nation’s course will not be
changed remarkably. Most offi
cials
believed, however, that Ken
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*{
nedy would bring “new ideas,
‘Doctor of Chiropractici
1OKON TO.—Nearlv three hun March 29. 1961. The prairie pronew methods and a new ap
dred Japanese-Canadian Isseis' Mnces and B.C. are also planning service commemorating the 700th proach ’ to some of the world
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
anniversary of—“Shonin”—Shin- problems. Prime Minister U Nu
will make a pilgrimage to Kyoto
Ci Block West of Christie)
Homganjis (East and" West) This to send some 200 Isseis on the lan will be held. The Toronto summed up Burma’s feelings this
group headed by Mr. Z. Shin will
spring. It will be the largest or same pilgrimage tour.
Telephone LE. 6-8220
the United Sfates, over be leaving for Vancouver on way: “Whether the U.S. PresiIf-No "Answer Call
j ganized tour ever made by Japa
oUO Japanese American Isseis are March 23 and 15 via CPR; others ^enA is a Republican or a DemoBE. 3-3869
J nese Canadians.
ciatic, he would be equally welgrouping to make the same pil
TORONTO
11
One hundred and two Isseis grimage sometime in the latter will fly to Vancouver.
COjie;” There was hope that Ken
from the Metropolitan Toronto part of spring.
nedy s administration would bring
area will charter a OPAL plane
a lessening of world tension.
At Kyoto Honganjis a special
PATRONIZE
and leave Vancouver Airport on
KEI TSUMURA.
Selective Immigration.
a
"VAGABOND PRINCESS" TO BE REUNITED WITH
HUSBAND RELEASED FROM RED CHINESE PRISON
300 Will Pilgrimage To Kyoto
OUR ADVERTISERS
SKATES
OSCAR’S PHOTO
& SPORTS
:
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Phone LE. 2-4267
i
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. S-3323
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427 1
i
4
!
| WALES and DUNCAN ;
| INSURANCE AGENTS ;
4W Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
"
|
I
’
J
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
BRINGING someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or
DUNDAS UNION STORE
xicbervanons or
Information—EM. 8-9934
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
'’COVERING ONTARIO”
Night Calls- PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Chegues
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
F. A. BREWIN, QX
4
I
iui
TORONTO OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
it fs a good policy to
<
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
'
i
Suite 513 Temple Building
52 RICHilONDi ST. WEST
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Travel Arrangements
Lucien C. Kurata
New & Reconditioned
T. KAMEOKA
I
K. Iwata Travel Service
1113 McCaul St. TORONTO
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
S SAKUBA RICE
g MAHUHN SHOYU
•
9 Sb GAB
^ EGGS
$ SUKIYAKI MEAT
© manju
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARAKE
PHONE EM 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Z
g
P
Page 3
1
Saturday. February 4. 1961
PAGE 3
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INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
CATERING TO
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
tn
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Saturday. February 4. 1961
PAGE 3
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Phone MU. 4-7623
BP
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FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
CATERING TO
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
tn
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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CD
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Page 7
Saturday. February 4, 1961
T H E
Personal Notes Across Canada
i After a reception, held at Nik
ko Garden, the happy7 couple left
tor a.
a honeymoon
hcynevmnnn in. Hawaii.
loi
Marriages
NE W
C A N A D I A N
PAGE 7
titties and doings
CLASSIFIED
NEW MUSIC FOR FEB. 5 CHID0R1 PRACTICE
Female Help Wanted
NAKAMURA-YAMASHITA
GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
TORONTO. — An
important (West of Ossington Avenue), A
Steady or part time.
Phone after 1
Miss Teruye Yamashita, daugh
practice of the Chidori Music
is planned to be in- o clock at LE. 6-6141 .(Toronto).
ter of Mr. Shintaro Yamashita, Births
and the late Mrs.' Yoshiko Yama ,.^^^'OOD, B.C.—Mr. and Club will be held on Sunday. Feb. troduced.
COMPANY needs approximately
The Old, as well as new mem- ^^^H
ib-yeat-oH English-speaking girl ior
shita of Toronto, became the
oth at the International Institute ^ •rs,
Fasuzo
Baba
(nee
Takako
are urged to be -present.
aowatown delivery and to bo trained tor
bride of Mr. George Nakamura, Nakamura) are happy- to an <09 College Street at Crawlord
material business. Call Roval
Chidori
Music
Club
son of Mrs. Shinkichi Nakamura nounce the arrival of their daughWatch Co. EM. 3-6475 (Toronto). '
and the late Mr. Shinkichi Naka ^b^ Kaoru, on December
HOUSE for~sale““
ST. ANDREW'S TO MEET AT ST. ANNE'S
mura Toronto, on January7 28. or,
l$t>0
at
Grand
Forks
Hospital.
1961, at St. Ann’s Roman Catho
TORONTO. — St.
Andrew’s Church. ..The Reverend P. K. S250. INCOME WEEKLY71ij^h~Mss
lic Church. The Reverend B. A. Obituaries
regal boaraing home—S44.9M near Casa
Church on Dufferin will have Imai’s sermon will be entitled. Loma,
O’Donnell officiated.
Solid brick detached, tourteen
their monthly Nisei Sen-ice on “The^ Reverse of Value”. A furnished rooms. Lot 60 x 160. Terrific
The bride wore a gown of white
KITAGAWA
^PL^NtX
^anybody.
Call
Mr.
peau de soie with lace applique' r,P^^CAN. B.C.—Mr. Hisanori Sunday, February- 5, 1961 at 2:00 social, for members of the St. ^'AN-K
at WA. o-SS.4 (Toronto).
and chapel train. Her fingertip Kuagawa, aged 82, passed awav p.m. in the chapel of St. Anne's Andrew’s Nisei congregation, will
follow the services.
veil was held by a pearl tiara. In on January 21, 1961 at Kings
Male Help Warned
stead of a bouquet she carried a Hospital in Duncan, B.C.
CHICK SEXER
white missal with orchids.
foreign
coun
Funeral service was held on
loun^ ana e
Year round
The maid of honour. Shirley7 me 23rd at Herst Funeral Home
position with guarantees.
•
. Write o__ nr
Kitagawa, was dressed in mauve aL- lch tJ1e Reverend Horsefield
iohn Price, Cio f
Poultry Farm.
TORONTO.
—
You
all
set?
We
peau de soie, and the flower girls, officiated.
Port Perry, Ontario.
ar
?
!
Vdre
ready,
willing
and
Will we see you there ? That’s
Betty7 Dou Aihoshi and Yoshimi
abie to give you a three-ring- this evening at the- Toronto Bud
Nakamura, wore pink. The ring
circus type of night with such dhist Church, 918 Bathurst Street
YAMAMOTO
bearer was Michael Aihoshi.
KELOWNA, B.C.—Mrs. Mat features as floor hockey, ping- from 7:30 p.m. on.
Best man was Hiro Kawagu suko Tamamoto, 67, passed awav
—Nancy Shimoda
chi. and ushers were Jiro Yama on January 2S, 1961 at the Ke pong, cards, games dancing- and
shita and Tin Goto.
lowna Hospital.
FUN-FILLED EVENING AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
KEG NEWS
2 SPONSORS FOR ORIENTAL DINNER AND DANCE
1961 Wipponia Elections
“Well see you there.”
“Where?”
“At the. dinner and dance.”
■ “What dinner and dance?”
“The;. Lakehead Nisei BowlingClub and the Women’s Auxiliarv
are jointly7 sponsoring an Orient
al Dinner and Dance which will
be held on Monday, Feb. 13, 1961,
at the Italian Hall, 600 McLaughton Street. Dinner will be from
7:00. p.m. and Dancing- to the
music of the Swing Kings will
be from 9:00 p.m.
“So, we'll see you there!”
FAKEHEAD
NISEI
BOWLING
CLUB
&ple- ,an- 15: BiB Kempe 616
Wayne Stephens 614
LADIES Kay
"
Nakamoto .600.
Jan. 22: Ken Taniwa 647 (265).
Jan. 29: Luke Nakamoto 732 (3001; IM
Tsubouchi 629 (256).
LADIES:
iheresa Miyata 681 (247);
Kay Nakamoto 583; Helen MacDonald .
569.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—At the ,.^‘le following- were elected as
Third General Meeting of the directors for the year 1961:
Nipponia Home which was held
on January* 28th in Beamsville. 1 Mass^s Stan Kiraki, R. NobuoF.M. (Sorry, but that's the rules!)
a resolution was passed unani Ka, Z. Shin and Miss Kimi HiraiS
1
^Toronto.
Mr.
T.
Uyede
of
mously7 in effect “To stimulate
-.^“D MAJOR. Jan. 22: Tuck Kataoka
public interest, to reduce the St Catherines, Messrs Fred Ka
.
Usu,?10 Tanino 771 (337); Mas Ohamibayashi and T. Motosune of
hL/6^ Ka;de Shimizu 760; Tom Sagara
membership fee to one dollar a Hamilton.
oarry Hayashi 721; Ken Kaneko
year and all the fraternal organi
703 1,00199 ^GM /06; Seoily Tabuchi
Executive directors are the Rezations of the Japanese Cana
LADIES: Karen Nakata 751; Kay Na
dian community7 to be asked to v^rendM, Komiyama of Hamil—Mr. Fumio Otsu Japan, and at present is doing kamura 707; Theresa Sakura 650; Fumi
appoint a membership convenor ton> Y. Yamaga of Beamsville kaTORONTO.
will speak to the Societv for further duty7 in that subject at sa^w 6oj; hosic Nobuto 614; Toki Cofor the Nipponia Home.”
and K. Goto of Hamilton.
Oriental Studies on Wed. ' Feb. the University7 of Toronto. He is nemitsu 604: Mae Katetsu 603.
Sth at 8:15 p.m. His subject will a employee of Mitsui and Co.
. SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan 29: Stan Couligbe “Capturing the Spirit of Ja
J:'ret:i Kumoi 583 (255);
NOTE OUR NEW MEETING
panese Culture As Centred About PLACE FOR THIS MONTH—
M‘n Nakamura
; JOe DoiM- Joe Tsujimoto
Noh Drama, ” He will explain its The Brooke Bond Tea Centre a H^
Ken Doi 548; Jim Morita 542;
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Dufferin St.)
differences as compared with 126 Bloor West. It is east of dT 'ta^bayashi 541; Rick Toki 535;
other arts, As his father is a Avenue Rd., and City ParkingHarry Kadohama 520
™3)tTo®h Nagano 520; She! Ublanskv
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1961
well-known instructor of Noh,
?
,P
m
ato
516 (206); Terry Doi
Mr. Otsuka is especially7 well in is in the rear on Cumberlanc
Shig Musuki 509; Koichi Minakata
2:00 p.m., Monthly'Nisei Service—Chapel of St. Anne’s Church
Street. We cordially invite all
formed.
!
an'?hi 504 (208); Jerry Toma
Mar
rwaoata 500 (206)
He
is
a
graduate
of
economics
who
are
interested
to
attend.
, LADIE. ,.fary Mitsuki 503; Jean Yoshi“The Reverse Of Value” by the Reverend P. K. Imai
from the University of Nagoya,
T?a Wakida’ 459; Yurie YaMrs. Shimotakahara da
Hashizume 454; Barbara
Everyone is cordially7 welcome — Social to follow
™ d 43L Marle Kobayashi 430; Anne
NOH EXPERT AT SOCIETY FOR ORIENTAL STUDIES
U.C. Progress Pleasing
TORONTO.—The annual meet Church). To this end, Ave recom
9Mary Mitsuki
ing of Toronto Japanese United mend the Visitation Evangelism
Church was held last Saturday Campaign' as a means of extend
evening, January7 28th, with 150 ing the outreach of the Church
members' present,
(25 more by (1) each member trying to
bought the dinner tickets but win one new member to Christ,
could not come because of the (2) inviting friends to attend our
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
snow and cold.) After a box din services of worship and encour
NOTARY PUBLIC
ner which' was served in the aging children to come to our
22S QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
Friendship Centre, the Nisei Con Sunday Church School.”
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
gregation had their business in
the Upper Chapel, while the Is
seis remained 'in the Centre.'
A yeai' of splendid progress Garden Club Time
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
was revealed by7 the reports pre
TORONTO. — The Japanese
sented. The total membership of Garden. Club get-together (Shim’
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
576 was reported (of which 233 bokukai) which was scheduled for
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
belonged too the Nisei Congre February7 15th has been changed
‘Free” Classroom Instruction
gation). The total Nisei giving to Sunday, February 12th at 2:00
488. BLOOR ST. W.
was $8409, an increase of 30% p.m. at Nikko Garden.
LE. 2-3656
for the local," of 15% for M & N
giving over’ the preceding year.
(The Issei giving was $12419,
also an increase of 10% and
25% respectively7) The average
Sunday7 service attendance was
287 (280 in 1959).
The budgets of $12,671.00 for
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
the Issei, $10,500.00 for the Ni
sei were passed without diffic
Health
and
Accident
ulty.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBDUARY 5, 1961
11:30 a.m., Bible Class—11:30 a.m.. Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Lanauage Service
“HUMANITY'S ONLY HOPE”
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TUI Dovercourt Rd., Toronts
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 518 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, FEBDUARY 5, 1961
10:30 a.m., Religious School—11:00 aim., MORNING SERVICE
1:30 p.m.,' Japanese Service
The Rev. Gishu Kudo
Tea to Follow
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
real estate
kami insurance agencies ltd
Eiyo Tamara
INSURANCE
cdl^iekajHitaka/zaza
res. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Five recommendations present
ed by the Session were all ap
proved. the 3rd of which stated:
“that 1961 be set aside as a year
of Thanksgiving and Rededica
tion (being the 15th year of the
founding of Toronto Japanese
Welcome Japanese. Canadian Friends
KWOWCHOW
CHOP S0E¥ HOUSE
SAY IT WITH
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Okara 418; Jean Fujimoto 413; Nobby
Funmo.o 412; Virginia Yoshida 406Florence {ujn 405; Yoko Noda 403; Shir
ley Aihoshi 402; Kay Shin 400.
4
1
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
342 PARE AVE., TORONTO
67 Oakley Boulevard
Scarboro, Ontario
INSURANCE
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL W„ Toronto
T H E
Personal Notes Across Canada
i After a reception, held at Nik
ko Garden, the happy7 couple left
tor a.
a honeymoon
hcynevmnnn in. Hawaii.
loi
Marriages
NE W
C A N A D I A N
PAGE 7
titties and doings
CLASSIFIED
NEW MUSIC FOR FEB. 5 CHID0R1 PRACTICE
Female Help Wanted
NAKAMURA-YAMASHITA
GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
TORONTO. — An
important (West of Ossington Avenue), A
Steady or part time.
Phone after 1
Miss Teruye Yamashita, daugh
practice of the Chidori Music
is planned to be in- o clock at LE. 6-6141 .(Toronto).
ter of Mr. Shintaro Yamashita, Births
and the late Mrs.' Yoshiko Yama ,.^^^'OOD, B.C.—Mr. and Club will be held on Sunday. Feb. troduced.
COMPANY needs approximately
The Old, as well as new mem- ^^^H
ib-yeat-oH English-speaking girl ior
shita of Toronto, became the
oth at the International Institute ^ •rs,
Fasuzo
Baba
(nee
Takako
are urged to be -present.
aowatown delivery and to bo trained tor
bride of Mr. George Nakamura, Nakamura) are happy- to an <09 College Street at Crawlord
material business. Call Roval
Chidori
Music
Club
son of Mrs. Shinkichi Nakamura nounce the arrival of their daughWatch Co. EM. 3-6475 (Toronto). '
and the late Mr. Shinkichi Naka ^b^ Kaoru, on December
HOUSE for~sale““
ST. ANDREW'S TO MEET AT ST. ANNE'S
mura Toronto, on January7 28. or,
l$t>0
at
Grand
Forks
Hospital.
1961, at St. Ann’s Roman Catho
TORONTO. — St.
Andrew’s Church. ..The Reverend P. K. S250. INCOME WEEKLY71ij^h~Mss
lic Church. The Reverend B. A. Obituaries
regal boaraing home—S44.9M near Casa
Church on Dufferin will have Imai’s sermon will be entitled. Loma,
O’Donnell officiated.
Solid brick detached, tourteen
their monthly Nisei Sen-ice on “The^ Reverse of Value”. A furnished rooms. Lot 60 x 160. Terrific
The bride wore a gown of white
KITAGAWA
^PL^NtX
^anybody.
Call
Mr.
peau de soie with lace applique' r,P^^CAN. B.C.—Mr. Hisanori Sunday, February- 5, 1961 at 2:00 social, for members of the St. ^'AN-K
at WA. o-SS.4 (Toronto).
and chapel train. Her fingertip Kuagawa, aged 82, passed awav p.m. in the chapel of St. Anne's Andrew’s Nisei congregation, will
follow the services.
veil was held by a pearl tiara. In on January 21, 1961 at Kings
Male Help Warned
stead of a bouquet she carried a Hospital in Duncan, B.C.
CHICK SEXER
white missal with orchids.
foreign
coun
Funeral service was held on
loun^ ana e
Year round
The maid of honour. Shirley7 me 23rd at Herst Funeral Home
position with guarantees.
•
. Write o__ nr
Kitagawa, was dressed in mauve aL- lch tJ1e Reverend Horsefield
iohn Price, Cio f
Poultry Farm.
TORONTO.
—
You
all
set?
We
peau de soie, and the flower girls, officiated.
Port Perry, Ontario.
ar
?
!
Vdre
ready,
willing
and
Will we see you there ? That’s
Betty7 Dou Aihoshi and Yoshimi
abie to give you a three-ring- this evening at the- Toronto Bud
Nakamura, wore pink. The ring
circus type of night with such dhist Church, 918 Bathurst Street
YAMAMOTO
bearer was Michael Aihoshi.
KELOWNA, B.C.—Mrs. Mat features as floor hockey, ping- from 7:30 p.m. on.
Best man was Hiro Kawagu suko Tamamoto, 67, passed awav
—Nancy Shimoda
chi. and ushers were Jiro Yama on January 2S, 1961 at the Ke pong, cards, games dancing- and
shita and Tin Goto.
lowna Hospital.
FUN-FILLED EVENING AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
KEG NEWS
2 SPONSORS FOR ORIENTAL DINNER AND DANCE
1961 Wipponia Elections
“Well see you there.”
“Where?”
“At the. dinner and dance.”
■ “What dinner and dance?”
“The;. Lakehead Nisei BowlingClub and the Women’s Auxiliarv
are jointly7 sponsoring an Orient
al Dinner and Dance which will
be held on Monday, Feb. 13, 1961,
at the Italian Hall, 600 McLaughton Street. Dinner will be from
7:00. p.m. and Dancing- to the
music of the Swing Kings will
be from 9:00 p.m.
“So, we'll see you there!”
FAKEHEAD
NISEI
BOWLING
CLUB
&ple- ,an- 15: BiB Kempe 616
Wayne Stephens 614
LADIES Kay
"
Nakamoto .600.
Jan. 22: Ken Taniwa 647 (265).
Jan. 29: Luke Nakamoto 732 (3001; IM
Tsubouchi 629 (256).
LADIES:
iheresa Miyata 681 (247);
Kay Nakamoto 583; Helen MacDonald .
569.
BEAMSVILLE, Ont.—At the ,.^‘le following- were elected as
Third General Meeting of the directors for the year 1961:
Nipponia Home which was held
on January* 28th in Beamsville. 1 Mass^s Stan Kiraki, R. NobuoF.M. (Sorry, but that's the rules!)
a resolution was passed unani Ka, Z. Shin and Miss Kimi HiraiS
1
^Toronto.
Mr.
T.
Uyede
of
mously7 in effect “To stimulate
-.^“D MAJOR. Jan. 22: Tuck Kataoka
public interest, to reduce the St Catherines, Messrs Fred Ka
.
Usu,?10 Tanino 771 (337); Mas Ohamibayashi and T. Motosune of
hL/6^ Ka;de Shimizu 760; Tom Sagara
membership fee to one dollar a Hamilton.
oarry Hayashi 721; Ken Kaneko
year and all the fraternal organi
703 1,00199 ^GM /06; Seoily Tabuchi
Executive directors are the Rezations of the Japanese Cana
LADIES: Karen Nakata 751; Kay Na
dian community7 to be asked to v^rendM, Komiyama of Hamil—Mr. Fumio Otsu Japan, and at present is doing kamura 707; Theresa Sakura 650; Fumi
appoint a membership convenor ton> Y. Yamaga of Beamsville kaTORONTO.
will speak to the Societv for further duty7 in that subject at sa^w 6oj; hosic Nobuto 614; Toki Cofor the Nipponia Home.”
and K. Goto of Hamilton.
Oriental Studies on Wed. ' Feb. the University7 of Toronto. He is nemitsu 604: Mae Katetsu 603.
Sth at 8:15 p.m. His subject will a employee of Mitsui and Co.
. SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan 29: Stan Couligbe “Capturing the Spirit of Ja
J:'ret:i Kumoi 583 (255);
NOTE OUR NEW MEETING
panese Culture As Centred About PLACE FOR THIS MONTH—
M‘n Nakamura
; JOe DoiM- Joe Tsujimoto
Noh Drama, ” He will explain its The Brooke Bond Tea Centre a H^
Ken Doi 548; Jim Morita 542;
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Dufferin St.)
differences as compared with 126 Bloor West. It is east of dT 'ta^bayashi 541; Rick Toki 535;
other arts, As his father is a Avenue Rd., and City ParkingHarry Kadohama 520
™3)tTo®h Nagano 520; She! Ublanskv
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1961
well-known instructor of Noh,
?
,P
m
ato
516 (206); Terry Doi
Mr. Otsuka is especially7 well in is in the rear on Cumberlanc
Shig Musuki 509; Koichi Minakata
2:00 p.m., Monthly'Nisei Service—Chapel of St. Anne’s Church
Street. We cordially invite all
formed.
!
an'?hi 504 (208); Jerry Toma
Mar
rwaoata 500 (206)
He
is
a
graduate
of
economics
who
are
interested
to
attend.
, LADIE. ,.fary Mitsuki 503; Jean Yoshi“The Reverse Of Value” by the Reverend P. K. Imai
from the University of Nagoya,
T?a Wakida’ 459; Yurie YaMrs. Shimotakahara da
Hashizume 454; Barbara
Everyone is cordially7 welcome — Social to follow
™ d 43L Marle Kobayashi 430; Anne
NOH EXPERT AT SOCIETY FOR ORIENTAL STUDIES
U.C. Progress Pleasing
TORONTO.—The annual meet Church). To this end, Ave recom
9Mary Mitsuki
ing of Toronto Japanese United mend the Visitation Evangelism
Church was held last Saturday Campaign' as a means of extend
evening, January7 28th, with 150 ing the outreach of the Church
members' present,
(25 more by (1) each member trying to
bought the dinner tickets but win one new member to Christ,
could not come because of the (2) inviting friends to attend our
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
snow and cold.) After a box din services of worship and encour
NOTARY PUBLIC
ner which' was served in the aging children to come to our
22S QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
Friendship Centre, the Nisei Con Sunday Church School.”
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Ros.)
gregation had their business in
the Upper Chapel, while the Is
seis remained 'in the Centre.'
A yeai' of splendid progress Garden Club Time
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
was revealed by7 the reports pre
TORONTO. — The Japanese
sented. The total membership of Garden. Club get-together (Shim’
$3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON
576 was reported (of which 233 bokukai) which was scheduled for
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
belonged too the Nisei Congre February7 15th has been changed
‘Free” Classroom Instruction
gation). The total Nisei giving to Sunday, February 12th at 2:00
488. BLOOR ST. W.
was $8409, an increase of 30% p.m. at Nikko Garden.
LE. 2-3656
for the local," of 15% for M & N
giving over’ the preceding year.
(The Issei giving was $12419,
also an increase of 10% and
25% respectively7) The average
Sunday7 service attendance was
287 (280 in 1959).
The budgets of $12,671.00 for
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
the Issei, $10,500.00 for the Ni
sei were passed without diffic
Health
and
Accident
ulty.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBDUARY 5, 1961
11:30 a.m., Bible Class—11:30 a.m.. Church School
11:30 a.m., Enalish Lanauage Service
“HUMANITY'S ONLY HOPE”
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TUI Dovercourt Rd., Toronts
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 518 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, FEBDUARY 5, 1961
10:30 a.m., Religious School—11:00 aim., MORNING SERVICE
1:30 p.m.,' Japanese Service
The Rev. Gishu Kudo
Tea to Follow
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
real estate
kami insurance agencies ltd
Eiyo Tamara
INSURANCE
cdl^iekajHitaka/zaza
res. ALpine 5-2302
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Five recommendations present
ed by the Session were all ap
proved. the 3rd of which stated:
“that 1961 be set aside as a year
of Thanksgiving and Rededica
tion (being the 15th year of the
founding of Toronto Japanese
Welcome Japanese. Canadian Friends
KWOWCHOW
CHOP S0E¥ HOUSE
SAY IT WITH
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Okara 418; Jean Fujimoto 413; Nobby
Funmo.o 412; Virginia Yoshida 406Florence {ujn 405; Yoko Noda 403; Shir
ley Aihoshi 402; Kay Shin 400.
4
1
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
342 PARE AVE., TORONTO
67 Oakley Boulevard
Scarboro, Ontario
INSURANCE
Phone
PLymouth 9-8317
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m,
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas SL W„ Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Coed In Hawaii
Saturday, February 4. 196j
continued from page one
h!?iwS and . columns grace, the entrance and exit.
Ultra-modem
buildings with clean, sharp contemporary designs are sprintin^ao
C«^ta ^ Ts ?s ae n^^ber of students tocrease? the
A Pi
1 Oae lt8 charming uniqueness and become modern as
new
tht mainland USA. The old and the
structures, however, have what tne people here call "lanais”
’e
veraada ^ porch-like extensions on the sides of &e
J? ? dm.gs ?\iler? swdeats are ahle to have a breath of fresh air or
, l^®1^3^®^6 breaks between classes without stepping out of the
building. The Gregg M. Sinclair library built in 1956, hive windows
bfi°PeneJ from the ceiling to the floor. Gentle trade winds
blow in and keep the students ‘wide-eyed’ even on the warmest dav^
MONTREAL (Special)—Hakudokan trimmed Seido-Kwan Aca
demy 30-10 last Saturday to -win
the Greater Montreal non-black
belt judo team tournament.
_ Don Tani 4-kyu started the
final match by scoring with uchimata (inner thigh reap) over
N icholas Mon Ami 1-kyu, but
this was matched by 2-kyu Je ri (miner outer reap) that ^Uo--n.
rome Tiberghien’s right iesaga- Tom Nagami 1-kyu cleanly" aid
tame (scarf hold throw) over Jim Captain Xavier Ramette'i-k™
Ishii 2-kyu. Jacques Laplante 4- clinched the win with a surcmkyu managed a draw with Seido- left deashi
(advancing 'U'
Kwan’s burly Daniel Debusschere sweep) over Seido-Kwan canraA
Peter Ellis 3-ky.u.
Ptaj‘
4-kyu.
Jacques Rio 3-kyu put HakudoIn semi-finals, Hakudokan uu
kan a head with a left kosotoga- set Central YMCA, captained bv
Paul Lavigne, while Seido-Ky^
*
*
defeated Snowdon YMHA led £1
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
I. Banquier.
' '
■
Total enrollment this semester is 9,410, reaching an all-time
Central Y seconds captured the
.TIMMINS, Ont.—A province- tournament by again contributing consolation round . in defeatToS?tlStl-S Show that males exceed females bv 1500
wide
“big fish” contest with at cash awards of over $3,000.
two McGill University teams ' °
^U^0/^^®8 moding 33 foreign countries are represented
There are 2/0 foreign students with Japan having the highest num- tractive cash awards to winners
Referees were Fred Okimura
Details of the tournament were
Li “KT63^11'’63 <“)■ Canada has 10 studfnts of which I™ will be conducted during 1961 announced at the annual conven 3-dan. Harold Tokairin 3-dan
under the auspices of the Ontario tion of the Ontario Federation of Rene Lalond 3-dan and Yosh Osmthe only female representative.
'
s"'
The University of Hawaii is a rich blend of cultures and cus- Federation of Anglers and Hunt Anglers and Hunters being held ra 2-dan.'
ers.
Similar
fishing
tournaments
cestrv^nd^h thlr5 °f
UTliYersity’s students are of Japanese anThe tournament, sponsored by
at the McIntyre Centre here re
cestiy, and the rest are Caucasian, Hawaiian, Filipino Chinese Por were held in 1959 and again last cently.
the Quebec Yudansha]<ai, wa* a
tugese and a few miscellaneous. Each year 7 campus beauty queens year.
The contest is open for large warm-up for Montreal clubs who
Molson
’
s
Brewery
(Ontario)
4
in thC
Beauty Pageant of Pacific Nations
mouth black bass, small mouth will send teams to the Eastern
1 ^ee” Troin eacR of the seven major groups that attend the Uni- Ltd., will co-operate with the Fe black bass, yellow pickerel, great Canada non-black belt champion
9‘™casian, Chinese, Cosmopolitan (mixed ances- deration in the promotion of the northern pike, maskinonge, lake ships Feb. 18’in Toronto.
trout, speckled trout and rainbow
trout. They must, however, be
EAST-WEST CENTRE
caught in Ontario waters during
WestCenh^Th^rA 1’! arrival of the first students for the Eastthe regular open season, on rod,
TOKYO.—Orient junior fea reel and line and must be played
?;
Centre is for cultural and technical interchange
Svant^
States. The location in Honolulu takes therweight champion Haruo Sa- by only one person.
advantage of Hawaii s unusual richness ih inter-racial living and '•^moto retained his crown in his
Dozens of cash awards ranging
inSian} ethnm^
retained their distinctive characteristics ;hird defense by scoring a unani from $10 to $100 are being of
in a haimomous society.
mous 12-round decision overmha'- fered to winners in various cate
*
*
—-Diminutive Nalenger Arab Junior of the Philip gories.
In addition ,a Molson rioKAMLOOPS.
Sakaki
has
taken over the
pines.
CLOTHING
honor 'badge will be presented scoring lead in the Kamloops
fh h^m-mality to my observation, is the obvious characteristic of
Arab tried to win the fight each fishing enthusiast submit
le y"‘versjty of Hawaii This characteristic is reflected in the tvue with his left jabs and seldom used ting an entry which complies with Commercial Hockey League ac
botH the faculty -and student body. Bermuda his right in the .12-round televised the minmum weight require cording to figures released by
: official statistician Fred Nesbitt.
shoits, aloha shirts, mumus (loose fitting garments resembling fi&ht , before 1500 spectators at ments.
•
Sakaki has 45 points on
granny gowns' worn by women) are worn.
« ruemblino Korakuen gymnasium.
open
to
all
goals
and 25 assists, one more
Referee Fumihari scored it 59looal girls are immaculately dressed, however with fuB
°^
^ntari° a?U to all, than fast-skating Noel Hunt of
S’ skeatls completed a ri th high heels and an elaborate hair-' 91 while Judges Nicholas Pope S ™ llc/llsed ™n-reside^ It Centrals. Sam Aura, who like Sai
nS S° ^’^G^late, they prefer loose, printed and Koshiro Abe had their cards
kakl PlaVs for league leading
n H
wide-bottom trousers resembling those .worn bv sailors oS-55 and 57-56 all in Sakamo until
w
S 1
-i 4nd ^ ent-r^ Collys’ holds down third spot in
and Japanese slippers or ‘go-aheads’.
to's favor. The United Press In
<Li1%^Ublxrltted
received the standings with -36 points.
1 cl°thing worm by mainland students are quite dis- ternational had it 28#54 in the
. S turday November 11.
p
nv Hart
Wart continues to lead in
Roy
in
! d
Bermuda shorts and tailored shirts or blouses champion’s favor. \
Entry forms and all other par the goal-keepers department for
IThe
Sdents dress Slmi>arly with Bermuda shorts
ticulars may, be obtained from the'sixth straight week. Hart has
and Ivy league shirts. They seam to prefer being barefooted' any member, or the Secretarv- a 2.92 goals-against average
One seldom sees faculty members in white shirt and tie, the
Manager, of the Ontario Federa compared to 4.00 for Dick Sawa
™- 1Umld weather emphasizing clothing of comfort and informtion of Anglers and Hunters, da of ROMP and Bob Bradley of
Ridgetown,
Ontario.
Colly.
. *
*
*
.
Continued from page 1
TYPES OF COURSES
The University of Hpwaia offers excellent courses and has a that are brought to their atten
through displays and bullet
- Y ugh scholastic standing particularly in the specialized fields tion
in's
in
the' bowling area.
of topical agriculture, marine biology. Pacific and Asian cultus
.The
latest study on the cost of
sociology and geophysics. Extensive collections of Chinese and Jana?
the maintenance of the Centre
books and periodicals about Hawaii and was also presented and it was
t acific islands also make the University an excellent place to study shown
how a successful bowling
mte™atlonal relations, especially those concerning the Pacific area operation
would eliminate the
University Championship
There is tremendous competition between students here No- need for further appeals to the
™e
I feen such enthusia sm for high grade-points. Much of public for financial aid.
the credit for the high academic standards goes to Oriental descen
The members and directors ex
dants of imported sugar cane and pineapple field workers who have pressed their concern of the press
a
memory of life under economic and social restrictions They writeups that appeared prior to
2:Q0 p.m. at King Edward School
work hard for an education and. their grades show it.
the meeting. It is hoped that the
Since Hawaii has become a state, there has been many an article i eport of the Special meeting and
written on the University. Mbs ;t articles emphasize the Summer more detailed reports of future
Session .and, not the regular Fall and Spring Session. Credit courses
for a better
in surfboarding, hula dancing, swimming, basket weaving are actu understanding make
of the proposal.
sots
ally offered^ but they wire only offered during- the summer. The Board of Directors of The Centre
courses of the .regular Fall and Spring Sessions are niuch the, same j
ns in: any otlier universities.
*
Ccwaparatively, this Campus is a very quiet Campus. The
"Greeks’* are also here but one hardly notices them. There are no
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
oa/erd
fraternity houses and perhaps this may be
. _________
_ for its. quiet-'
the reason
NOTARY
ness. The University is not bothered with the probleiUof drinkino
Room 103
gambling, -wiM Kazing or raids on women’s dormitories.
WA 1-5603
ox. 8-2280 (Ras.)
OPTOMETRISTS
A history ipmfessor from the mainland once commented on the
JON
ONODERA
2
College
St.,
Toronto
‘shyness’ or the ■‘quietness’ of the students and had said "you are
probably the most passive students on tlie face of this earth” Al
Complete Care
Proprietor
though, class average and grade curves are high, class discussions
For Your Eyes
and participations are very slight.
One also notices this passiveness in extra-curricular activities
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
A group of 15 or 20 football spectators from Idaho, once cheered and(Business)
(Residence)
made more noise than all tlie University of Hawaii students at the
WE HAVE NO
a
Hula Bowl stadium, University dances' and parties are also" very
540 Eglinton Ave. W?
SERVICE CHARGES
quiet with little enthusiasm despite the ever present few who trv
118 West Hastings St
desperately to liven the events,
'
‘
Toronto
Students otlier than from Hawaii find that cliques on the Cam
VANCOUVER. B.C.
pus are very prevalent. These cliques are formed from high schools
and stay as such throughout the college years. It is difficult for
“outsiders” to be accepted into these tight groups and interming
ling is seen only after a very long time?
°
TRAVELLING
1061 'Big Fish' Contest
Nisei
Puckster
Leads League Scoring
NEW JAPANESE CHAMP
Mast For Maintenance
F.C.UJ.C. JUDO TOURNAMENT
Saturday. February 4th, 1961
549 Bathurst St. at College—Admission $1.00
TORIC
OPTICAL
TO JAPAN
Or Bringisg Some
one over? ‘
Wb represent, all
line s including
American President
Nor fewest Airline*
Can adian Pacific
and Pan American
W rite cr call foe
full information anti
rater
.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington S ^e§t W©it
I SMALL
SHOE SIZES
JANUARY STORE
SALE
SIZES FROM 1 & UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Coed In Hawaii
Saturday, February 4. 196j
continued from page one
h!?iwS and . columns grace, the entrance and exit.
Ultra-modem
buildings with clean, sharp contemporary designs are sprintin^ao
C«^ta ^ Ts ?s ae n^^ber of students tocrease? the
A Pi
1 Oae lt8 charming uniqueness and become modern as
new
tht mainland USA. The old and the
structures, however, have what tne people here call "lanais”
’e
veraada ^ porch-like extensions on the sides of &e
J? ? dm.gs ?\iler? swdeats are ahle to have a breath of fresh air or
, l^®1^3^®^6 breaks between classes without stepping out of the
building. The Gregg M. Sinclair library built in 1956, hive windows
bfi°PeneJ from the ceiling to the floor. Gentle trade winds
blow in and keep the students ‘wide-eyed’ even on the warmest dav^
MONTREAL (Special)—Hakudokan trimmed Seido-Kwan Aca
demy 30-10 last Saturday to -win
the Greater Montreal non-black
belt judo team tournament.
_ Don Tani 4-kyu started the
final match by scoring with uchimata (inner thigh reap) over
N icholas Mon Ami 1-kyu, but
this was matched by 2-kyu Je ri (miner outer reap) that ^Uo--n.
rome Tiberghien’s right iesaga- Tom Nagami 1-kyu cleanly" aid
tame (scarf hold throw) over Jim Captain Xavier Ramette'i-k™
Ishii 2-kyu. Jacques Laplante 4- clinched the win with a surcmkyu managed a draw with Seido- left deashi
(advancing 'U'
Kwan’s burly Daniel Debusschere sweep) over Seido-Kwan canraA
Peter Ellis 3-ky.u.
Ptaj‘
4-kyu.
Jacques Rio 3-kyu put HakudoIn semi-finals, Hakudokan uu
kan a head with a left kosotoga- set Central YMCA, captained bv
Paul Lavigne, while Seido-Ky^
*
*
defeated Snowdon YMHA led £1
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
I. Banquier.
' '
■
Total enrollment this semester is 9,410, reaching an all-time
Central Y seconds captured the
.TIMMINS, Ont.—A province- tournament by again contributing consolation round . in defeatToS?tlStl-S Show that males exceed females bv 1500
wide
“big fish” contest with at cash awards of over $3,000.
two McGill University teams ' °
^U^0/^^®8 moding 33 foreign countries are represented
There are 2/0 foreign students with Japan having the highest num- tractive cash awards to winners
Referees were Fred Okimura
Details of the tournament were
Li “KT63^11'’63 <“)■ Canada has 10 studfnts of which I™ will be conducted during 1961 announced at the annual conven 3-dan. Harold Tokairin 3-dan
under the auspices of the Ontario tion of the Ontario Federation of Rene Lalond 3-dan and Yosh Osmthe only female representative.
'
s"'
The University of Hawaii is a rich blend of cultures and cus- Federation of Anglers and Hunt Anglers and Hunters being held ra 2-dan.'
ers.
Similar
fishing
tournaments
cestrv^nd^h thlr5 °f
UTliYersity’s students are of Japanese anThe tournament, sponsored by
at the McIntyre Centre here re
cestiy, and the rest are Caucasian, Hawaiian, Filipino Chinese Por were held in 1959 and again last cently.
the Quebec Yudansha]<ai, wa* a
tugese and a few miscellaneous. Each year 7 campus beauty queens year.
The contest is open for large warm-up for Montreal clubs who
Molson
’
s
Brewery
(Ontario)
4
in thC
Beauty Pageant of Pacific Nations
mouth black bass, small mouth will send teams to the Eastern
1 ^ee” Troin eacR of the seven major groups that attend the Uni- Ltd., will co-operate with the Fe black bass, yellow pickerel, great Canada non-black belt champion
9‘™casian, Chinese, Cosmopolitan (mixed ances- deration in the promotion of the northern pike, maskinonge, lake ships Feb. 18’in Toronto.
trout, speckled trout and rainbow
trout. They must, however, be
EAST-WEST CENTRE
caught in Ontario waters during
WestCenh^Th^rA 1’! arrival of the first students for the Eastthe regular open season, on rod,
TOKYO.—Orient junior fea reel and line and must be played
?;
Centre is for cultural and technical interchange
Svant^
States. The location in Honolulu takes therweight champion Haruo Sa- by only one person.
advantage of Hawaii s unusual richness ih inter-racial living and '•^moto retained his crown in his
Dozens of cash awards ranging
inSian} ethnm^
retained their distinctive characteristics ;hird defense by scoring a unani from $10 to $100 are being of
in a haimomous society.
mous 12-round decision overmha'- fered to winners in various cate
*
*
—-Diminutive Nalenger Arab Junior of the Philip gories.
In addition ,a Molson rioKAMLOOPS.
Sakaki
has
taken over the
pines.
CLOTHING
honor 'badge will be presented scoring lead in the Kamloops
fh h^m-mality to my observation, is the obvious characteristic of
Arab tried to win the fight each fishing enthusiast submit
le y"‘versjty of Hawaii This characteristic is reflected in the tvue with his left jabs and seldom used ting an entry which complies with Commercial Hockey League ac
botH the faculty -and student body. Bermuda his right in the .12-round televised the minmum weight require cording to figures released by
: official statistician Fred Nesbitt.
shoits, aloha shirts, mumus (loose fitting garments resembling fi&ht , before 1500 spectators at ments.
•
Sakaki has 45 points on
granny gowns' worn by women) are worn.
« ruemblino Korakuen gymnasium.
open
to
all
goals
and 25 assists, one more
Referee Fumihari scored it 59looal girls are immaculately dressed, however with fuB
°^
^ntari° a?U to all, than fast-skating Noel Hunt of
S’ skeatls completed a ri th high heels and an elaborate hair-' 91 while Judges Nicholas Pope S ™ llc/llsed ™n-reside^ It Centrals. Sam Aura, who like Sai
nS S° ^’^G^late, they prefer loose, printed and Koshiro Abe had their cards
kakl PlaVs for league leading
n H
wide-bottom trousers resembling those .worn bv sailors oS-55 and 57-56 all in Sakamo until
w
S 1
-i 4nd ^ ent-r^ Collys’ holds down third spot in
and Japanese slippers or ‘go-aheads’.
to's favor. The United Press In
<Li1%^Ublxrltted
received the standings with -36 points.
1 cl°thing worm by mainland students are quite dis- ternational had it 28#54 in the
. S turday November 11.
p
nv Hart
Wart continues to lead in
Roy
in
! d
Bermuda shorts and tailored shirts or blouses champion’s favor. \
Entry forms and all other par the goal-keepers department for
IThe
Sdents dress Slmi>arly with Bermuda shorts
ticulars may, be obtained from the'sixth straight week. Hart has
and Ivy league shirts. They seam to prefer being barefooted' any member, or the Secretarv- a 2.92 goals-against average
One seldom sees faculty members in white shirt and tie, the
Manager, of the Ontario Federa compared to 4.00 for Dick Sawa
™- 1Umld weather emphasizing clothing of comfort and informtion of Anglers and Hunters, da of ROMP and Bob Bradley of
Ridgetown,
Ontario.
Colly.
. *
*
*
.
Continued from page 1
TYPES OF COURSES
The University of Hpwaia offers excellent courses and has a that are brought to their atten
through displays and bullet
- Y ugh scholastic standing particularly in the specialized fields tion
in's
in
the' bowling area.
of topical agriculture, marine biology. Pacific and Asian cultus
.The
latest study on the cost of
sociology and geophysics. Extensive collections of Chinese and Jana?
the maintenance of the Centre
books and periodicals about Hawaii and was also presented and it was
t acific islands also make the University an excellent place to study shown
how a successful bowling
mte™atlonal relations, especially those concerning the Pacific area operation
would eliminate the
University Championship
There is tremendous competition between students here No- need for further appeals to the
™e
I feen such enthusia sm for high grade-points. Much of public for financial aid.
the credit for the high academic standards goes to Oriental descen
The members and directors ex
dants of imported sugar cane and pineapple field workers who have pressed their concern of the press
a
memory of life under economic and social restrictions They writeups that appeared prior to
2:Q0 p.m. at King Edward School
work hard for an education and. their grades show it.
the meeting. It is hoped that the
Since Hawaii has become a state, there has been many an article i eport of the Special meeting and
written on the University. Mbs ;t articles emphasize the Summer more detailed reports of future
Session .and, not the regular Fall and Spring Session. Credit courses
for a better
in surfboarding, hula dancing, swimming, basket weaving are actu understanding make
of the proposal.
sots
ally offered^ but they wire only offered during- the summer. The Board of Directors of The Centre
courses of the .regular Fall and Spring Sessions are niuch the, same j
ns in: any otlier universities.
*
Ccwaparatively, this Campus is a very quiet Campus. The
"Greeks’* are also here but one hardly notices them. There are no
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
oa/erd
fraternity houses and perhaps this may be
. _________
_ for its. quiet-'
the reason
NOTARY
ness. The University is not bothered with the probleiUof drinkino
Room 103
gambling, -wiM Kazing or raids on women’s dormitories.
WA 1-5603
ox. 8-2280 (Ras.)
OPTOMETRISTS
A history ipmfessor from the mainland once commented on the
JON
ONODERA
2
College
St.,
Toronto
‘shyness’ or the ■‘quietness’ of the students and had said "you are
probably the most passive students on tlie face of this earth” Al
Complete Care
Proprietor
though, class average and grade curves are high, class discussions
For Your Eyes
and participations are very slight.
One also notices this passiveness in extra-curricular activities
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
A group of 15 or 20 football spectators from Idaho, once cheered and(Business)
(Residence)
made more noise than all tlie University of Hawaii students at the
WE HAVE NO
a
Hula Bowl stadium, University dances' and parties are also" very
540 Eglinton Ave. W?
SERVICE CHARGES
quiet with little enthusiasm despite the ever present few who trv
118 West Hastings St
desperately to liven the events,
'
‘
Toronto
Students otlier than from Hawaii find that cliques on the Cam
VANCOUVER. B.C.
pus are very prevalent. These cliques are formed from high schools
and stay as such throughout the college years. It is difficult for
“outsiders” to be accepted into these tight groups and interming
ling is seen only after a very long time?
°
TRAVELLING
1061 'Big Fish' Contest
Nisei
Puckster
Leads League Scoring
NEW JAPANESE CHAMP
Mast For Maintenance
F.C.UJ.C. JUDO TOURNAMENT
Saturday. February 4th, 1961
549 Bathurst St. at College—Admission $1.00
TORIC
OPTICAL
TO JAPAN
Or Bringisg Some
one over? ‘
Wb represent, all
line s including
American President
Nor fewest Airline*
Can adian Pacific
and Pan American
W rite cr call foe
full information anti
rater
.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington S ^e§t W©it
I SMALL
SHOE SIZES
JANUARY STORE
SALE
SIZES FROM 1 & UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto