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The New Canadian — February 15, 1961

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 196]

Miss Bloor
Collegiate '61
TORONTO.—Miss Carolyn Na­
gata, 17-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenkichi Nagata of
loronto. was chosen as Miss
Bloor Collegiate on February 3
at the Casa Loma during the
Bloor Collegiate Prom Queen
Ball.
Recently, she received her
A.R.C.T. degree in music, and
has appeared in the Kiwanis Mu­
sic Festival as a pianist. Always
an active member of various
groups, at present she leads a
Brownie group.

TORONTO. ONTARIO

i Another M.P. Charges discrimination.'

Immigration Policy Attacked

OTTAWA.—Hubert
Badanai, —“especially to friends in Asiatic rather titan discourage it. The
Libera! member for Fort William, countries”—and Chinese and Ja­ country had m potential to'handle
attacked the government's immi­ panese immigrants made excel­ at least 250.000 newcomers a^year
gration policy on Feb. 10th as lent citizens.
“for an indefinite period of time.”
being too selective—a policy bur­
ComMr. Badanai spoke
Canada couldn't afford to-select
dened with racial and occupa­ mons study continued of the 1961- only immigrants with university
tional discrimination.
62 spending program for the im­ <iej;-ees or special skills when the
“ Actions to restrict, immigra- migration department
country needed people to settle,
tion were among the first acts
Air. Bandanai mid Canada in farming and “hardy pioneers”
of this administration when it should encourage immigration to open up the North.
took office in 1957,” said the 65y ear-old former mayor of Fort
William who came to Canada as
a. child from Azzanox, Italy.
TORONTO.—A few members to be carried out in April.
He -asked in the Commons:
from the Board of Directors of
He expressed the wishes of the
“How can we reconcile'declara­ the Japanese Canadian Centre at- Board of Directors that, all would
TORONTO.—The Centre site is situated at the north-east in­
tersection of Eglinton Avenue-East and the new Don Valley Park­ tions against racial discrimina- "tended the general meeting of the whole-heartedly co-operate and
way. It comprises of approximately 3 acres shaped in a parallel o- tion with what is happening in Toronto JCCA Isseibu held on support the Centre -project.
gram with the western boundary in the Parkway and northern front­ Canada today when, in actual Saturday evening, Feb. 11th at
A resolution was passed by I.
age on St. Denis Drive (the main thoroughfare of Flemingdon Park).
, -the Buddhist Church Hall. Mr. Ka washiri and seconded by Y.
The heavily treed lot has a ravine situated in the southeast- practice, though we do not rejectj£adOguchi, chairman of the Kanda to “Express gratitude and
corner. Architect Raymond Moriyama consider the site ideal for. 'people on an individual basispwe Board gave a speech on the Cen­ full support and co-operation to
the Board of Directors plans.”
the Centre, he states that the.ravine can be landscaped to form a follow a policy of discrimination tre:
The meeting* chaired by Presi­
(1) On the progress of the
beautiful Japanese garden.
against whole nation:
dent
C. Furukawa heard reports
This policy was hard to explain Centre (as reported in this
The site is a part of a unique development known as Fleming­
from
secretary T. Kameoka, trea­
. ~
paper).
don Park—-600 acres of an integrated community of industry and
surer
Y. Kanda, and from Mr.
commerce, of an apartment city’- expected t^ accommodate 18,000(2)? On the future plans of the
Mits
Sumiya
reporting on JCCA
Directors; such as a calling of
20,000 people. The total project is estimated to run nearly Hi of a
Chapter
activities
of the past
the general ’ meeting of the mem­ year.
dollars and is slated to be completed, by 1965.
: s billion
bership before the end of 'March,
The new Parkway and Eglinton Avenue separates the develop­
and a final fund raising drive
(Continued on Page 8)
ment into four quandrants providing ^reasonable gulfs between the
various land use areas (office-industrial etc;) so as to avoid objec­
tionable infringement of one .upon the other.
OTTAWA.—-Mr. Toru Hagiwa­
Each land use area is governed by appropriate architectural ra, the Ambassador of Japan, will
control to ensure good design <and that buildings are not erected or open - an exhibition of the works
used in such a way that they'would cause a nuisance to owners of of Tomioka Tessai—leading con­
neighboring land by reason of noise, dust, smoke etc. To ensure the temporary artist of Japan, who
TORONTO.— The Ebisuzaki age, helped on Bloor’s winning
park-like atmosphere not more'than 50% of'the land area may be has frequently been referred to
covered by buildings. Landscaping is insisted, upon and car parking as the Cezanne , of Japanese brothers—Larry, Herb and Mike relay squads. Larry’s wins were
areas are to be kept as inconspicuous as possible.
artists—at the Royal Canadian —were a one-family swimming in the 100-yard breast stroke, 100
The south side of Eglinton Avenue between Don Mills Road and Academy’s 81st Annual Exhibi­ team as Bloor beat Central Tech, butterfly and the individual
■ 155-100 in a TSSAA dual meet. medley.
the Parkway' will form an office campus. The beautiful and modern­ tion on February 23rd.
■Lawrence
Park defeated Malvern,
istic Home Office Building of the Ontario Hospital Association is
Tessai (1836-1934) is noted for
154-115,
in
a second meet.
the splendor of his ink tone as
now under construction.
The oldest Ebisuzaki, Larry,
The area north of Eglinton Avenue is restricted to preferred well as; the vivid brilliance of the
industry. It is designed for offices combined with- showrooms, light colors laid on the ink; Tn the 60 won three events in. the senior
assembly and distribution. The new Ontario Division headquarters paintings; mostly hanging scrolls, section, .’Mike; the youngest,
to be shown here much of his splashed off with three in the
(Continued on page 8)
bantam, and Mike, a junior by
greatest work is included.
TOKYO.—A
student whose
studies were disturbed by the con­
stant pounding of a pile driver
killed himself by putting his head
beneath it as it came crashing
down.
TOKYO. — A University of
Police said 21-year-old Mitsu­
California professor who had his
ru Sasagawa threw down his
pocket picked for $2,250 during
books, ran from the house, push- ,
a visit to Japan was quoted as
ed his way through workers and
saying he had a better time than
thrust his head in its ipath as it
came-down.
if
the
incident
had
not
occurred.
4
3
One officer said it was crashed
Dr. Harry* Friedgood, professor
of medicine at California, told the
Sasagawa had told his family
Japanese language Sankei news­
he
could not stand the constant
paper that warm hearted Japa­
pounding
of the pile driver. He
nese had sympathized with his
had
already
suffered a nervous
I plight and opened their homes
MiWS.
breakdown from the pressure of
and pockets : to help him.
studying for two unsuccessful
An unidentified pickpocket took
trie= to get into college. He was
Friedgood’s crocodile skin -wallet
preparing for a- third crack at the
containing $2)250 'while he was
entiance
examinations when the
riding in a crowded commuter
incident occurred.
train. Police showed the Americ­
1 an visitor- catalog pictures of con­
victed pickpockets, ebut he was
unable to identify anyone.
Sankei reported that a Mr.
(first name -unavailable) . Ueno,
president of the Chugal Pharma­
HONOLULU.—Tommy Kono,
world, Olympic, Pan American
ceutical Co., offered to help. Ueno
Games, national and state cham­
picked up all of Dr. Friedgood’s
pionship in several weight divi­
expenses both in Tokyo and Hons
sions, established a new Americ­
^Onc, where Chue-ai-has a branch
office.
an press record of 323 lbs. in the
181-class at the York Interna­

Photo
by
Tosh
Hori
In addition, a Prof, (first name
tional
Weightlifting champion­
unavailable) Sasa ofTokyo Uni­
HERE -ARE THE CUTIES that are swing for grade' 13 student at Jarvis C.I.; Naomi Maruno ships held at the Nuuanu YMCA
versity, a -personal friend of
Friedgood, offered the American the title'of “Miss Valentine of 1961”. From left to (Nisei Flyers) 17 years old, 5’ 3%” and a grade auditorium.
He pressed 290 lbs im his sec­
Hie use of his home during his right: June Takahashi (Jr. YBA) 16 years old, 13 student at Humberside C.I.; Kathy Tohana (Fri.
4

11

and
a
grade
11
student
at
Agincourt
C.
L;
Nite
10-Pin)
22
years
old,
5,
3

and
a
records
bu
­
ond
attempt and 323 lbs. in his
1 okyo visit.
Yeriko Kuramoto (Rec Socratic) 19 years old, 5’ reau clerk at Bell Telephone; Ruth Obukuro (Nisei third lift. The 323-lb. press is
Friedgood has since left for and:secretary at Remington Rand; Mary Aihoshi Anglican Fellowship) 20 years old, 5’ 1” and a
Hong Kong’and Manila where he (JCCA) 119 years old, 5’ 11” and a stenographer legal secretary* at Hume,'Martin and Allen; Yo­ two pound- over hi - ^wn official
V;as to attend an international at" Manufacturers Life; Carol Matsui (Nisei United shie Higashi (TYBS) 17 years old, 5’ 1” and a American record of 321 lbs. and
is 15 lbs. over his own official
Church Young Peoples) 18 years old, 5, 3” and a student at Eastern Commerce. Good luck, gals!
Oly’mpic mark of 308 lbs.
(Continued on Page 8)
tw

Tor. JCCA Isseibu Meet

The Centre & She

THE WKS OF THE
JAPANESE CEZARS

Ebisuzaki Brothers One-Family
Swimming Team Win In TSSM

I

'Itai Nah!’

HAPPY P.P. VICTIM

One Of these Will Be “Miss Valentine

It

1

Kono Smashes
Press Record

Page 2

EAGE 2

THE NEW CANADIAN


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HO. 6-7962

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Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711

YAMASA
(SHOYU)
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

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Vancouver 3, B.C.

HE. 4-2522
\ 942 Pape Ave.

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A’ednesday. February 15, 1961
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L. J. Walker, Manager

615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.

70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
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PAGE 6

NEW

Wednesday, February 15, 196j

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Page 7

Wednesday, February 15, 1961

THE

Japan Exploited?

NEW

C A NADI A N

PAGE 7

CLASSIFIED

dates and doings

By James J. Koyanagi MRAIC an agent. ^hM an ultimate route
Architect—Tokyo
to the Canadian market.
There is a common belief in
A most interesting article ap­
Male Help Wanted
peared in a recent issue of the Canada that the Japanese trad­ TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH MEETING
MACHINIST WITH EXPERIENCE in jobJapan Times entitled, “Canada ing companies and the Japanese
TOBONTO.—On Feb. 15 (to- Bathurst Street at S:00 p.m. Your ^:kc shop. Steady work. Don Mills.
will stop Japanese Goods flood­ government are responsible for
Apply Sox 15, The New Canadian (Tor­
ing its Markets.”
The article the abundance of Japanese pro­ night) a meeting concerning the attendance is requested.
onto).
The C and D evening is to be
quoted Finance Minister Donald ducts available on the Canadian forthcoming Concert and Drama
Fleming: “Canadian' Government market. This is only partially evening will be held at the Tor­ held on Saturday. March 11.
Female Help Wanted
Buddhist Church,
918 1961 at the Harbord Collegiate.
is determined that flooding by true. The Canadians should rea­ onto
A GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
Japanese products of “sensitive lize that _ there are Canadian ex­
Steady or part time.
Phone after 1
porters
in
Japan
also
sending
areas” of Canadian market shall
HIRAKI
CALLS
ANNUAL
JCCA
MEETING
o'clock at LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
cease since Canada accepts the v arious items to Canada which
There will be a program of
TORONTO. — President Stan
principle of orderly growth of are competing with the equiva­
Apartment For Rent
lent Canadian manufactured pro­ Hiraki has called the Annual open nominations for executives,
Japanese .exports to Canada.”
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS on
In Japan, there are many ducts. Frequently, one can see in General Meeting of the Toronto election of officers. *a report on TWO
Carlton and Parliament Streets. Phone
the
local
English
daily
ads
by
past
and
future
programs,
plus
types of foreigners leading a
WA. 2-3696 (Toronto).
pleasant existence in an Oriental Canadian businessmen requesting JCCA to be held this Sunday, movies and refreshments, at no
fashion. Some foreigner’s are here Japanese samples or indicating February 19th, at Toronto Budd­ cost.
Room and Board
Everyone is cordially invited to
as scholars or students to absorb desire to meet, manufacturers of hist Church Hall, 918 Bathurst
ROOM AND BOARD available. Wood­
attend and bring their friends.
Japanese culture, customs and any Japanese products suitable Street beginning at 7:30 p.m.
bine and Danforth district. Phone OX.
for
export
purposes.
(Also,
Ja
­
traditions. Another group of
8-3648 (Toronto).
foreigners belong to the category pan is flooded with many “oneof “'exiles”, mainly in Japan to horse’’ American trading com­
escape the (prevailing “rat-race” panies who find ready market in
TORONTO.—In recent months, might be taken.
DESIGNER AND PATTERN MAKER for
in
Western business world. Canada for cheap Japanese pro­ one
ladie's sport wear. Apply Torojan Sport
of the most heated discus­
ducts)
.
Immediately
following
the
There is a third group of foreign­
Wear at 355 Adelaide Street W. (Tor­
Unless some action is taken sions in Toronto is on compulsory service, the public is invited to onto).
ers whose status to remain in
religious education in our public
the Tripitaka (Buddhist
this country is solely to take ad­ by the Canadian Government to schools. In view of the import­ view
YOUNG NISEI students wish instruc­
Cannons)
which have just ar­ 2tions
in reading and writing Japanese.
vantage of cheap Japanese labor prevent these profit-seeking- busi- ance of tliis subject, the Toronto rived.The 100
volume Tripitaka Once per week. Pay $20.00 month. HO.
which can produce inexpensive ness. groups who assist directly Buddhist Church has invited Mrs. is a donation from
Mr. Li Wu 6-1903 (Toronto).
manufactured articles suitable or indirectly flooding of the Doris Dodds, president of the Chan to mark the 700th
Memorial
Canadian market with cheap and
for foreign export.
Property for Sale
Ethnical
Education
Association
Recently, it was of great in­ inferior products, I believe there to speak this Sunday, February Year for Saint Shimran.
----------- :------ A-------------------- —----There will also be a candlelight FARM FOR SALE. Stave Falls, B.C. on
terest to hear that my good Ja­ shall always be a constant sup­ 19 at the 11:00 a.m. Morning
panese friend was employed by ply of Japanese products readily Service on the legal aspects of service at 2:00 p.m. to install the Dewdney Trk. Rd. by owner. 13.4 acre,
6 acre cleared good soil. Creek on
a Caucasian Canadian exporter in available in Canada, irrespective the law and what course of action board of directors for 1961. property. Good nice full basement. 7
whether
the
Canadian
govern
­
Tokyo (who belongs in third
room home. Electricity wired 220 and
phone. Water in house and in out­
group of above) who exports to. ment sets a quota or restricts
building. -Tractor and full line of equip­
the
export
of
Japanese
goods
into
Canada not only the most inferior
ment. This place must be inspected to
quality of cotton products but Canada.
see full value. F.P. $16,000. Some terms
There are many excellent, wellany available item which 'receives
TORONTO.—Time is certainly
Remember the date: FEBRU­ may be arranged. I. Lohdon, R.R. No. 1,
official .approval of the Japanese designed, manufactured Japanese getting close to the BIG DAY’! ARY’ 17, 1961 starting from 8:30 Ruskin, B.C.
Ministry of Trade and Industry products of first-class quality .yet What big day? The Valentine p.m. at the UNF Hall. The price
Rooms to Let
(after dealing with the Japanese to be found on the Canadian Dance of cburse and the crown­ is only a $1.25.
businessmen in the most unbusi­ market. These products are not ing of Miss Valentine of 1961.
In case you have missed the FURNISHED ROOM to let. Suitable for
Kitchen facilities.
ness-like manner).

competitive items in Canada but Here are the names ofthe judges names of the contestants here one or two girls.
Phone HO. 5-4501 (Toronto).
If an item is considered un­ has evaded the eyes of the taste­ who have the difficult but plea­ they are again:
suitable for export to Canada or less, selfish, profit-seeking busi­ sant job of choosing the Queen.
Toronto
Japanese
United
If the Canadian (Let’s hope you all agree with Church—-Carol Matsui; Club Rec
does not meet MITI’s approval, ness groups.
his (Canadian exporter) profit­ Government can appreciate; select them.)
Socratic-—Yuriko Kuramoto; Ni­
seeking senses direct him to ship and control the flow of Japanese
Toronto Telegram-—(Woman’s sei Ten-Pin Bowling (Fri. Night)
the inferior products to Holland, export products, only then will Fashion Editor) Lillian Foster. —Kathy Tohana; Nisei Flyers—
W. Germany or USA from where the superior, well-designed Japa­
Continental Times—Vic Kita­ Noami Maruno; Nisei AnglicansNISEI BOWLING LEAGUE (Vancou­
eventually these items tlirough nese products. be accepted by the gawa.
—Ruth Obukuro; Jr. YBA—June
ver, B.C.). Feb. 4: Butch Hamakawa
Canadian public on an equal basis
Takasashi;
JCCA

Marv
Aihoshi;
852 (333).
Yamada Studio—Sam Yamada. TYB S—Y’oslue - Higashi*
LADIES: Kumi Miyama 782; Anne Mat­
t^V^wr»A,^^iiiinr'»i^i IU '1^' *■*fKM^iNvI with products imported to Can­
Raymond Moriyama, Mits Su­ ■ Fellas! Here is a chance to eye suba (284).
ada from other foreign countries.
;
>
it is a good policy to

.Statistician A. Matsuba
Perhaps then th'e textile mills miya.
some
beautiful
Nisei
girls.
Don

t

have the RIGHT POLICY
J will start operating once, again
The New Canadian—represen­ miss the chance! See you on the

Consult
<
in Ontario.
tative.
17th of this montli!

TALK ON COMPULSORY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

TYBS TO HOLD ANNUAL VALENTINE DANCE

KEG NEWS

: WALES and DUNCAN J
INSURANCE AGENTS
1
|

664 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
■•■ ^

rt |H|| —II .TiiUW.

1384.14 Queen W.
Toronto

LE. 2-6378

Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS

71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.

CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri..
deliver free Saturday

Seisho-Kai News
MONTREAL.—After a rela­
tively inactive year, the Seishokai commenced the celebration of
its 10th Anniversary with a Su­
kiyaki dinner at the Annual Gen­
eral Meeting in the end of January. The event boasted a re­
cord turnout of active and re­
tired members.
By acclamation, Mrs. Seisho
Kuwabara was named Honorary
President and Advisor, and the
club’s leadership was once again
placed under the capable guid­
ance of President Mrs. M. Horisaki and Vice-President Mrs. J.
K. Tanaka. Other executives
are: Recording Secretary—Miss
Dorothy Okata; Corresponding
Secretary—Miss S. Y’asunaka;

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE

460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589 *
EM. 6-5711

YAMASA SHOYU

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida) z
TOBONTO

Treasurers: Mesdames S. Ya­
M. M. OTSUK A ‘
maoka and A. Miyamoto; Social
Chartered Accountant
Convenors: Mrs. M. Okata and
K.
Horisaki;
Publicity—Mes­ 995 Briar Hill Ave.—HU. 3-2916
dames: Y. Narahashi, L. Yang, Toronto

KU. 2-6570
F. Oddie, M. Desjardins, J.
McCay.
The official commemoration of
the 10th Anniversary of this club
will take place on Saturday,
April 8 with the presentation of
its Spring Flower Exhibit. The
event will be held in the Oak
Room and Blue Room of the
Windsor Hotel.
As a result of the ever grow­
ing interest in Ikebana and Cere­
monial Tea. Service, demonstra­
tions of both art will be performed for the visitors.

INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.

S

H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave.. TOKONTO
HO. 9-4673

For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto

TOSH

KWAI

Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.

Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.

Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday

Good Reading
for the
Whole Family

• News
• Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 □
6 months $10 □
3 months $5 □

1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO

Name

(two blocks East of Coxwell)

BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE

Address

PHONE
HO. 9-0551

1

City

Zone

State

Page 8

PAGE 8
'•Weidnesday, ^February 15. 19 gx

The Centre

continued from page one

More Evidence'For Earhart Crash

THENEW CANADIAN

v Q.11 wlH be constructed on the northeast" corner of Don
Authorized as second class s-'i
NAHA,
and
Avenue- This site was selected by Imperial after Air Force Okinawa.—Two UiS. this course.
‘Post /Office ’Department, OitawJ
■‘Noonan was too-good a navi­
c n e.mPkJfees ^ determine which site would be bert. to “prove’' officers who set Out
that
American
aviagator
to make this kind of error,” T. UMEZUKI, -Publisher Kp?
S
DrI\Dnxe to-the north of the* Centre; site, CBC’s trix, Amelia /Earhart: crashlanded
TSUMURA,
English
Secro^
Dinger said. He suggested - that ^Editor;
television- and radio , broadcasting centre, to be known as TV citv
KEN MORI, Japanese
on
Saipan
in
1937
now
claim
they
perhaps
‘-‘some
-intelligence
is expected to pegin its construction this spring. This 33 acre nrehave sufficient evidence to con­ agency” in Washington-had sec­ Section -Editor and ■ Adverri^ipoject is estimated to cost from ’S50-60.000.000.
"Manager.
’'"“°
retly asked Miss Earhart to -'fly
xk
°f E<IiRto« Avenue and east if the Parkwav will form clude their theory is correct.
.But they refused .to divulge over Saipan to observe Japanese
die report area. leaturing accommodation for tourists, a playground
$4.00 -per 6 months
retails
of a recent visit to -the military defenses on the island.
S7.00 per yem
area “and a'golf course.'The golf course is now landscaped and' seeded.
-Western,
Pacific
island,
or
to
tell
“They would -then ’land -at
Commercial -and other establishments that have purchased pro479
QUEENST. WEST,
what they learned in Washing­ Guan,” the captain said.
n
include: Rustcraft . IngersoLRand MarEMpire 6-5005
According to - his -theory, the
iS ^^^'’f O^ord University Press, R. L. Crane Co., Credit ton while - combing official "re­
cords
for
two
weeks.
fliers crashlanded and were. ar­
b”1?"^Canacia ^ar3nf House, Presbyterian Church (home office).
Captains Joseph A. Gervais rested by Japanese -^authorities.
e fnSt v00 renta umts will -be ready in April (apartment and Robert Dinger
aid the, world Later they were executed to-pre­
buildings can be seen south of Eglinton Avenue). A school and
must
await
their
findings
until vent news of Saipan’s defense
shopping centre is now under construction.
a -book is published outlining the from leaking out, they specu­
main errtrance to the proposed 700 acre Metro Central Park
Continued from page 1
'\Lbern°J '2 Ede^from th^ Centre site. The park will start just 'evidence in detail. They, said it lated.
be. published this year by
The air force officers said they scientific conference.
nor uh of O Conner Drive west of-Don Mills Road and will extend to would
Duell,
He was quoted as saying, T
Hc-wience Avenue at Bayview. Edwards’ ’gardens is included in the York. Sloan and Pearce of New would check out their theory .by
consulting, intelligence’files in. the had a wonderful time in Jan
north-east sector, a zoo is planned for the south-east section. LawCapt. Paul L. Briand, an assisbetter -than if I had not lost my
onto6 at Bayview ls considered The geographic centre of Metro Tor- tant. professor' of English at the Pentagon.
They . flew to Saipan Jast wallet.” The Japanese newsoaner
U.S. -Air Force Academy, was autumn, then visited Washington said Friedgood had praised the
The neighboring areas include Thorncliffe Village to the
to
(cosU$100,000,000: population- 18,000). . . . Victoria tillage to the
. co-author the book,
---- , the
— two and the air-force-academy where warm - hearts -of -the -Japanese
Okinawa-based transport -pilots' they met with Capt. Briand, it public for their efforts in comino• - Don Mills to the north- (population 20- said. Briand was author of Mi
was reported here_
They said to "his/aid.
0
~d,uuu) . . .bast York to the south’(population 70.000) The Scar­ Earheart’s biography, “Daughter
they
were
now

convinced

a
'
In
-addition,
.
several
readers
of
borough area to the east now J have 20% of the JC community 0A of -the Sky.”
story first told by a-.Mrs. Jose­ the newspaper contributed money
approximately400’families.
o_
According to othe theory of phine Akiyama was true. -They for'-the1 doctor.
Excellent transportation ■ serves?the Centre site along Eglinton “Operation _ Earheart,” told by
Avenue. Buses leave the Yonge-Eglinton Subway “Station at 545 Dinger, Miss Earhart and her based their convictions on con­
versations with “many Saipan
YLUte inte^;als,bepending on the time of "week, during the hours of Navigator
Frederick
Noonan residents.”
0.45 ami. To -:0o-a.m. The travelling time during rush hours is-8-10 crashed on Saipan during an
Capt. Briand, in his biography,
minutes Express.buses/from downtown are to-be routed along the around-the-world flight in July
-Continued: from page 1
reported
an interview -with -Mrs?
^"J arkway. Other buses will travel the main roads of Flemin"-- 1937.
Akiyama? of San /Mateo, 'Calif.?
aon Park.
°
He said .a trip over Saipan may who lived on Saipan in4937LShe
-The-secretary-treasurer of the
r -xk T f talk
TCC officials did not disclose' future plans have been secretly planned. * Mis's
Kisaragi -Credit -Union, Mr. I.
claims
to

have
seen
two
white
for The development, however, they explained that additional trans- Earhart and Noonan disappeared
-Uchida, also-gave a-report, on the
s portation is normally installed according to the needs of; an area. It while on; a flight "from Lae/New foreigners—a man and a woman Union’s present business and fin­
is reasonable to ^expect, therefore, that the'needs of a’completed Guinea, to Howland. Island, about —who were arrested when their ancial -standings. -He-asked for
F
andiTk^^
Villa?e as well as the newly de- midway between New Guinea and plane ‘crashed in Saipan -bay. further -co-operation from the
vel^ Don Mills and;Victoria Village areas will require a north- Hawaii. Saipan is 90 degrees off They later were said to have been JCCA Isseibu organization to en■executed.
bus route along Don Mills Road to, at least, Danforth Avenue.
American stunt-, pilot Paul' ’ -able better service -and greater
'vjl1 bec?™e eve" more of a Possibility with the completion of
‘Mantz sparked' interest in' the’ 24- benefits- for the JC coihmunity.
the Bloor rapid transit system.
Among - the, ■ reports from the
‘ year-old 'Earhart mystery lastp]ans^or ’'Metropolitan Toronto that will improvetranssecretary,
. the progress of a wel­
summer-when he claimed to have

Gentr^
he Yonge Street Subway extension
fare
matter
was .explained: Be­
discovered the original generator

Hj&Lway, a .cross-town expressway extending southward
fore
calling
the representatives
from Miss EaThart’s .plane. De­
thp i00 Highway .to below ;St. Clair Avenue joining the Don
of
various
organizations,
a pre­
tailed inspection'proved inconclu­
Val1^ Parkway and the joining of the’'Gardner-''Expressway to'the
liminary -meeting - was’held and
SAN FRANCISCO.—The ef- sive,'however.
k
is interesting to note • that the proposed Queen
Dinger and Gervais said full free views exchanged. 'They hint­
Street Subway is to have its. eastern .terminus at approximately ficient Japanese have ’-knocked
the bottom out- of the American reports of "their on-the-spot in­ ed that the -organization will
Greenwood Avenue and O Conner Drive—in time this could become red
- corpuscle market, -accordin vestigation were "being forward­ share the expenses of the wel­
a part of an important route to1 the Centre.
to a report appearing in the S. F. ed to • Capt. Briand, who will fare. The formal, meeting will be
estate offices of Flemingdon Park have informed the Examiner.
either co-author ~another ..book on called in the spring.
Boaid of Directors, that they-are now asking from $60^65,00 per
: The general meeting decided to
The boss at - Berkeley’s Cutter
f or\l onooo p^kway, areaCentre’s 3 acre site was purchased laboratories, which is one of the the - subject or' wi'ite a second expand the scope of the usage cf
edition
of
the
biography
"contain
­
for >10°,000. The realtors of the former Eglinton Parkwav'Develop­ Nation’s three big blood plasma
the “Emergency Relief Fund” for
ment (now a part of Flemingdon) stated that in time'this area mav suppliers, said he now imports ing a "final "chapter on the-’find­ general welfare purposes. The
$3’°?°’°™ pcr-acre Pfice of University^Ayenu:. The
ings of the Pacific expedition.
nearly
all
the
blood
the
firm

sells
•The "pilots 'said the report remaining sum from the Japan
I irectois feel Ahat-while -this figure is beyond their grasp of the in this country.
would include eye-witness ac- Relief Fund and other donations
fntUv reakeustate values they are confident of a conThe
reason:
Japanese
blood
is
counts... of-the - crash landing of a belonging to the JCCA was put
mdeiable .increase .’from the present $60,000 acre asking price of cheaper.
the- trust of the Isseibu to
■f ~'2B?en^*^ -/silver ^aircraft in into
andTL th| ^‘n^y °f the Centre site in a matter of af few years.
look
after. A special treasurer
large-scale imports began 4937 “from" which' two Americans
_
“The; plans-forrthe hlemingdon Park development is o n display in Ihe
was
appointed
by the Isseibu. A
1954, said Dr. Robert K.-Cut-/allegedly’were; taken/into custody
Jn nenungdon s offices on Don Mills Road’south of Eglinton Avebalance
of
$663.17
was left in the .
ter, when '! the west' coast’s two ' by the- Japanese.'They"tentatively
T^rGentJe
all-members: to see these'interesting commercial,
savings
account.
The
rest of the
’ donor centres were/identified" as ’Miss Earhart
plans atfirst hand. The Board requests of the members to view the here and inblood
Los Angeles shut and Noonan.
- fund was spent chiefly -for re­
?2te.Yld'the"SUla^
is at the present time but as down.
of the natural disaster vic­
,
The officers', refused to com- lief
it y ill appear at the time’ the Centre is completed. A-very different
tims
in Japan and other’ places.
Ihe $4 a pint the centres'paid ment on the fate of the fliers
picture of the area will develop by that time.
serene
A
couple of extremely in­
each donor and the high wages after making" their personal visit"
teresting
filmspamong them, “Ja­
The Directors of The Centre of America 'attendants, nurses to Saipan. /They said "this' ihforpanese
Doll
Making” were shown
and other employees’ priced /’the mation would%'e contained' in the
by’"the-Japanese Consulate.
centres out of international com- -book.
petition.
,.^ former Japanese navy of­
. The Japanese, experts at low ficial. in Tokyo, ’who - comman d ed
5 cost production have "filled the Da^ forces on Saipan' in 1937,.
OITA, Japan.—It was a sad
The city council ordered a void and' now send some 5,000 scoffed at the execution theory
day for citizens of this Kyushu search. A week later, his beaten,
pints of blood a month into San last -autumn. “He-said he would
island city.
bitten body was found.
Francisco by freighter.
have known; if "such- an incident
Jupiter, the monkey king, was
Investigation
;
provedthat
the
took place and he’ never had been
dead. 'The victim of a coup by
ki
?
g
was
set

upon
.
and
informed
of any.foreigners crash­
three power-mad subordinates.
ing on Saipan.
• three, younger, monkevs
In gratification for his services, Mayor Hiroshi Ueda order­ who wanted to rule the pack. * :
1
monkeys were under
ed a “city funeral” for Jupiter.
A MEMORABLE
thecollective

rule
of
the
three
For -years, Jupiter, a benevelo- rebels.
lent dictator, governed ' his pack
WEDDING RECEPTION
But mayor Ueda predicted it
of monkeys at Mount 'Takano
BAKRlgTEB and SOLICITORPark wisely, bringing to his small would not last.
REQUIRES
city thousands of tourists. 'The
NOTABY PUBLIC
'
ks IP tire case of a certain
AMPLE FACILITIES,
tourists -spent money, 'and the country
See SUS-NAGAI
A ” he said.
-----“Collective
Suite 513 Temple Building
city prospered.
leadership will not last long. One
v
52
Ri'CHMWD;
:
ST5
WEST
h
432 Parliament Street
DELICIOUS FOOD
Then Jupiter disappeared.
of them will purge the others.”

Pickpocket Victim

Isseibu Meeting

JAPANESE BLOOD FOR
U S. BLOOD STREAMS

MONKEY BUSINESS

Lucien C Kurata ,

AND ALSO

EM. 6^3323

TORONTO
-— I Res.:?RO.~-7-3427 ;

TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427

FINE ATMOSPHERE

0

Annual Valentine Dance
FEBRUARY 17,1961

UNFHALL

Come and see the crowning of

"Miss Valentine of 1961"
-PRICE $1.25
8:30 nm

COME TO

IM HOUSE

JACK

Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms

925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123

TORONTO

IHEMMY

for your wedding candids
borne portraits
and special "events

22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095