Page 1
4 Symbol Of Promise. .. .
Shikatani Wins Emblem Competition
TORONTO.—An entry by MR.
STAN SHIKATANI (member of
the Nisei Arts and Letters
Group) of Toronto, was selected
from over fifty entries as the
winning design in the Emblem
Design Competition sponsored by
the JC Centre.
Entries submitted by MR. ART
IRIZAWA (another' member of
the Nisei. Arts and Letters
Group) of Toronto, MR. PETERITO of Westhill, Ont., MR. BOB
TAKASHIBA of Regina, Sask.,
and MR. NORMAN TAKEUCHI
of Vancouver, B.C. received
honorable mention
The panel of judges included
Messers. Fred Kondo, Raymond
Moriyama,
Kazuo Nakamura.
George Tanaka and Sam Yamada
—all prominent JC's in their re
spective fields.
Mr. Shikatani’s entry was se
lected for its originality and its
symbolic and timeless quality. It
met with all of the stipulations
set forth in the competition. The
s adaptable for use in. all
types of material and is found to
integrate with rhe design of the
building.
A member of the panel of
judges stated that the design was
a symbol of promise for the Ni
seis and Sanseis. The opinion of
the panel was that the longer
they dwelled on the design the
more it grew in meaning and in
stature. The design depicted sim
plicity, power and strength. The
design will be presented in a fol
lowing issue of this paper ac
companied by an article by Mr.
Stan Shikatani with his own in
terpretation of the theme of his
design.
The judges were thoroughly
impressed by the general quality
of the many designs submitted.
People of all age groups—from
teen-aged youths to elderly Is
seis—contributed to the competi
tion. The entries reflected the
thought and care given in the se
lection and the preparation of the
!£ii!a!8iSil®®IMII!!ffl®8H
HE NEW CANADIAN
FLASH!
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin■No. 14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961
1961 Miss Valentine Winner
designs, each in its own way
showed deep meaning and great
imagination.
The competition showed that
there is a Canada-wide interest
in the Centre. This national com
munity interest is indicated by
the many entries that were re
ceived from outside Toronto,
such as over one-half of the en
tries coming from outside of On
tario. A large number also came
from the western provinces of
Canada.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TORONTO.-—Another order
of the tremendously popular
“T Y P I CAL
JAPANESE
COOKING” book has just ar
rived in the office of The New
Canadian. The last two orders
that we received were sold out
during the first couple of days,
so if you want one hurry. The
price is only $6.00 and the
brightly colored book includes
146 glossy 7^” by 11^” LIFE
like pages with 100 recipes of
colorful Japanese dishes and
24 LIFE like color photos. No
C.O.D. orders; send cheque or
money orders only.
Also recently arrived, is a
book entitled *KIMONO (Ja
panese Dress) for all those in
terested in authentic Japanese
clothing. This book sells for
only $3.00.
As in other orders—first
come first serve!
TORONTO.—An executive of with other ethnic groups in so
thirty-nine members was elected cial and other business and pre
and
unanimously voted Mr. paring and presenting activities
George Takahashi to succeed Mr. to aid various fund campaigns,
Stan Hiraki as President of the etc.
Treasurer Tats Kubota gave
Toronto Chapter of the Japanese
Canadian Citizens’ Association the financial report indicating
at the annual General Meeting that with the year ending Janul!i;Hiiinilll!!l!llillll!H!IIIiiinillII!iII|!|||lilll.llllllIIIII!lllllllli;illlUll!nilllllllllinillllllliliM
(Continued on page 8)
held at the Buddhist Church Hall
on February 19th.
The meeting was conducted by
the out-going president and re
ports on the financial business
MONTREAL. — The Japanese tory, the hard-working' committee
and past activities were read by population of Greater Montreal has compiled a file of all child
plus a few other Quebec, commu ren at each household, thus com
the various officers.
nities has risen to 1,360 from the ing as close to a. Quebec Japa
Miss Janet Fujiwara, Secre 1958 estimate of 1,200, accord nese census as anyone ever has.
tary, gave the report of the past ing to data gathered, sifted and This file, kept at the Centre, will
year’s programs, i.e. the visiting filed in the past six months’ toil be available to students or organ
the phone directory committee izations which may require such
and distributing of gifts for Ja by
at the Community Centre. Now in information.
panese Canadians in sanitoriums the final stages of publication,
The committee now hopes to
at Christmas, visiting and enter the 1961 Montreal Japanese di put
tlie 1961 directory on sale in
taining elderly Issei at Nipponia rectory, 6th edition, will list about two weeks. They’re having
for some 440 homes, a time making ends meet on the
Home, social activities for JC’s, numbers
compared with 400 in the 5th operation and were debating the
participating and co-operating edition.
copy price at last report.
The increase, though falling per
Considering the amount of work
far short of any population ex that has gone into it, and the con
rating, still comes as a venience that the volume offers
Casts Rugby Team plosion
bit of a surprise to those who to anyone concerned with the Ja
have been bemoaning the loss of panese community, they should
To Visit lapao
members of the community to be able to get a price to make the
TOKYO.—An all-star Cana such greener (?) fields as Tor project break even.
(Previous
dian rugger team, will tour Japan onto. Looks like the booming editions were distributed free be
this spring, the Japan Rugby' As birth rate has been enough to off cause they were subsidized by
sociation announced last week. set the emigration.
public funds—i.e., JCCA.)
In addition to listing persons
The Canadian team will consist
Montreal Bulletin
of 21 top players, a majority 16 years and over in the direccoming from the “Cats” (No city7
name mentioned) and coached by
(No initials or first name) a Mr.
Bucks.
The Canadian all-stars will
play a 5-game tour at ,Tokyo
Osaka, and Fukuoka. They are
expected to arrive at Haneda In
ternational Airport by CPAL on
March 17th to begin the playing
tour.
Increase In J. C. Montreal Pop
— Photos by Jack Hemmy.
TORONTO, Ont.—Pretty Miss Kathy Tohana, (centre) 22, representing Friday Nite 10-Pin was crowned as “Miss Valentine” for
1961 at the UNF Hall on February 17, 1961. She is a sister of a
past Miss Valentine winner Doreen Tohana (Now Mrs. Thomas
Sumi).
Runners-up were Miss Mary Aihoshi (right), 19, representing
the JCCA and Karol Matsui (left), 18, representing Nisei United
Church Young People.
Judges were: Mr. Sam Yamada (Photographer), Mrs. Lillian
Foster (Fashion editor iof the Toronto Telegram), Raymond Moriya
ma (JC Centre’s architect), Mits Sumiya (Executive member of the
JCCA), Vic Kitagawa (Editor of Continntal Times), and represent
ing The New Canadian, Jim Hayashi (Photographer).
NC NEWS FOLLOW-UP ..
H
PROFESSOR’S PICK-POCKETERS NABBED
TOKYO.—Three members of a
pickpocket gang suspected of
stealing $2,250 last from from Dr.
Harry Friedgood of the Univer
sity of California as reported in
The New Canadian last week,
have been arrested by Tokyo po
lice.
Friedgood was stranded in To
kyo without any money after
thieves stole his wallet on a To
kyo train. Japanese acquaint
ances paid his expenses here and
helped him leave Japan for a
scientific conference in Hong
Kong.
Police are looking for two more
members of the pickpocket gang,
which specializes in victimizing
passengers on crowded Japanese
trains.
CENSUS QUESTION TO COST $160,000.
OTTAWA.—The governments
retreat on the census ethnic
origin question will cost the tax
payers $160,000 it was revealed
in the Commons.
_
*
Edmund Morris, parliamentary
secretary to Hon. George Hees,
trade minister, said the switch
meant 7,104,000 new census forms
are being printed.
The census forms scrapped
would have accepted Canadian or
U.S. at ethnic origin. AHter angry
protests from Quebec, the new
forms have dropped these as pos
sible answers.
_
Now the question asxs: What
was your first male ancestor on
vour" father’s side to land in
North America?
‘The Goddess Arriveth
ML
PLEASED WITH
DISCRIMINATION
BAR BILL
TORONTO. — Ontario’s bill
banning discrimination in renting
apartments has been greeted
warmly by the Toronto'and Dis
trict Labor council’s human
rights committee.
“We in the labor movement are
Meased and proud of the role we
have played in bringing this pro
blem to the attention of the peo
ple and the legislature,” said
committee chairman Eamon Park.
JAL Photo
Mrs. Sayo Kitamura of Japan, founder and self-styled living
God of a popular postwar “dancing” religion, arrived via JAL recently
at San Francisco. She was met at the S. F. Airport by over 100 en
thusiastic followers from along the west coast of the U.S. She will
continue a ten month evangelical tour of the United States, which
she began in Honolulu.
Shikatani Wins Emblem Competition
TORONTO.—An entry by MR.
STAN SHIKATANI (member of
the Nisei Arts and Letters
Group) of Toronto, was selected
from over fifty entries as the
winning design in the Emblem
Design Competition sponsored by
the JC Centre.
Entries submitted by MR. ART
IRIZAWA (another' member of
the Nisei. Arts and Letters
Group) of Toronto, MR. PETERITO of Westhill, Ont., MR. BOB
TAKASHIBA of Regina, Sask.,
and MR. NORMAN TAKEUCHI
of Vancouver, B.C. received
honorable mention
The panel of judges included
Messers. Fred Kondo, Raymond
Moriyama,
Kazuo Nakamura.
George Tanaka and Sam Yamada
—all prominent JC's in their re
spective fields.
Mr. Shikatani’s entry was se
lected for its originality and its
symbolic and timeless quality. It
met with all of the stipulations
set forth in the competition. The
s adaptable for use in. all
types of material and is found to
integrate with rhe design of the
building.
A member of the panel of
judges stated that the design was
a symbol of promise for the Ni
seis and Sanseis. The opinion of
the panel was that the longer
they dwelled on the design the
more it grew in meaning and in
stature. The design depicted sim
plicity, power and strength. The
design will be presented in a fol
lowing issue of this paper ac
companied by an article by Mr.
Stan Shikatani with his own in
terpretation of the theme of his
design.
The judges were thoroughly
impressed by the general quality
of the many designs submitted.
People of all age groups—from
teen-aged youths to elderly Is
seis—contributed to the competi
tion. The entries reflected the
thought and care given in the se
lection and the preparation of the
!£ii!a!8iSil®®IMII!!ffl®8H
HE NEW CANADIAN
FLASH!
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin■No. 14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961
1961 Miss Valentine Winner
designs, each in its own way
showed deep meaning and great
imagination.
The competition showed that
there is a Canada-wide interest
in the Centre. This national com
munity interest is indicated by
the many entries that were re
ceived from outside Toronto,
such as over one-half of the en
tries coming from outside of On
tario. A large number also came
from the western provinces of
Canada.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TORONTO.-—Another order
of the tremendously popular
“T Y P I CAL
JAPANESE
COOKING” book has just ar
rived in the office of The New
Canadian. The last two orders
that we received were sold out
during the first couple of days,
so if you want one hurry. The
price is only $6.00 and the
brightly colored book includes
146 glossy 7^” by 11^” LIFE
like pages with 100 recipes of
colorful Japanese dishes and
24 LIFE like color photos. No
C.O.D. orders; send cheque or
money orders only.
Also recently arrived, is a
book entitled *KIMONO (Ja
panese Dress) for all those in
terested in authentic Japanese
clothing. This book sells for
only $3.00.
As in other orders—first
come first serve!
TORONTO.—An executive of with other ethnic groups in so
thirty-nine members was elected cial and other business and pre
and
unanimously voted Mr. paring and presenting activities
George Takahashi to succeed Mr. to aid various fund campaigns,
Stan Hiraki as President of the etc.
Treasurer Tats Kubota gave
Toronto Chapter of the Japanese
Canadian Citizens’ Association the financial report indicating
at the annual General Meeting that with the year ending Janul!i;Hiiinilll!!l!llillll!H!IIIiiinillII!iII|!|||lilll.llllllIIIII!lllllllli;illlUll!nilllllllllinillllllliliM
(Continued on page 8)
held at the Buddhist Church Hall
on February 19th.
The meeting was conducted by
the out-going president and re
ports on the financial business
MONTREAL. — The Japanese tory, the hard-working' committee
and past activities were read by population of Greater Montreal has compiled a file of all child
plus a few other Quebec, commu ren at each household, thus com
the various officers.
nities has risen to 1,360 from the ing as close to a. Quebec Japa
Miss Janet Fujiwara, Secre 1958 estimate of 1,200, accord nese census as anyone ever has.
tary, gave the report of the past ing to data gathered, sifted and This file, kept at the Centre, will
year’s programs, i.e. the visiting filed in the past six months’ toil be available to students or organ
the phone directory committee izations which may require such
and distributing of gifts for Ja by
at the Community Centre. Now in information.
panese Canadians in sanitoriums the final stages of publication,
The committee now hopes to
at Christmas, visiting and enter the 1961 Montreal Japanese di put
tlie 1961 directory on sale in
taining elderly Issei at Nipponia rectory, 6th edition, will list about two weeks. They’re having
for some 440 homes, a time making ends meet on the
Home, social activities for JC’s, numbers
compared with 400 in the 5th operation and were debating the
participating and co-operating edition.
copy price at last report.
The increase, though falling per
Considering the amount of work
far short of any population ex that has gone into it, and the con
rating, still comes as a venience that the volume offers
Casts Rugby Team plosion
bit of a surprise to those who to anyone concerned with the Ja
have been bemoaning the loss of panese community, they should
To Visit lapao
members of the community to be able to get a price to make the
TOKYO.—An all-star Cana such greener (?) fields as Tor project break even.
(Previous
dian rugger team, will tour Japan onto. Looks like the booming editions were distributed free be
this spring, the Japan Rugby' As birth rate has been enough to off cause they were subsidized by
sociation announced last week. set the emigration.
public funds—i.e., JCCA.)
In addition to listing persons
The Canadian team will consist
Montreal Bulletin
of 21 top players, a majority 16 years and over in the direccoming from the “Cats” (No city7
name mentioned) and coached by
(No initials or first name) a Mr.
Bucks.
The Canadian all-stars will
play a 5-game tour at ,Tokyo
Osaka, and Fukuoka. They are
expected to arrive at Haneda In
ternational Airport by CPAL on
March 17th to begin the playing
tour.
Increase In J. C. Montreal Pop
— Photos by Jack Hemmy.
TORONTO, Ont.—Pretty Miss Kathy Tohana, (centre) 22, representing Friday Nite 10-Pin was crowned as “Miss Valentine” for
1961 at the UNF Hall on February 17, 1961. She is a sister of a
past Miss Valentine winner Doreen Tohana (Now Mrs. Thomas
Sumi).
Runners-up were Miss Mary Aihoshi (right), 19, representing
the JCCA and Karol Matsui (left), 18, representing Nisei United
Church Young People.
Judges were: Mr. Sam Yamada (Photographer), Mrs. Lillian
Foster (Fashion editor iof the Toronto Telegram), Raymond Moriya
ma (JC Centre’s architect), Mits Sumiya (Executive member of the
JCCA), Vic Kitagawa (Editor of Continntal Times), and represent
ing The New Canadian, Jim Hayashi (Photographer).
NC NEWS FOLLOW-UP ..
H
PROFESSOR’S PICK-POCKETERS NABBED
TOKYO.—Three members of a
pickpocket gang suspected of
stealing $2,250 last from from Dr.
Harry Friedgood of the Univer
sity of California as reported in
The New Canadian last week,
have been arrested by Tokyo po
lice.
Friedgood was stranded in To
kyo without any money after
thieves stole his wallet on a To
kyo train. Japanese acquaint
ances paid his expenses here and
helped him leave Japan for a
scientific conference in Hong
Kong.
Police are looking for two more
members of the pickpocket gang,
which specializes in victimizing
passengers on crowded Japanese
trains.
CENSUS QUESTION TO COST $160,000.
OTTAWA.—The governments
retreat on the census ethnic
origin question will cost the tax
payers $160,000 it was revealed
in the Commons.
_
*
Edmund Morris, parliamentary
secretary to Hon. George Hees,
trade minister, said the switch
meant 7,104,000 new census forms
are being printed.
The census forms scrapped
would have accepted Canadian or
U.S. at ethnic origin. AHter angry
protests from Quebec, the new
forms have dropped these as pos
sible answers.
_
Now the question asxs: What
was your first male ancestor on
vour" father’s side to land in
North America?
‘The Goddess Arriveth
ML
PLEASED WITH
DISCRIMINATION
BAR BILL
TORONTO. — Ontario’s bill
banning discrimination in renting
apartments has been greeted
warmly by the Toronto'and Dis
trict Labor council’s human
rights committee.
“We in the labor movement are
Meased and proud of the role we
have played in bringing this pro
blem to the attention of the peo
ple and the legislature,” said
committee chairman Eamon Park.
JAL Photo
Mrs. Sayo Kitamura of Japan, founder and self-styled living
God of a popular postwar “dancing” religion, arrived via JAL recently
at San Francisco. She was met at the S. F. Airport by over 100 en
thusiastic followers from along the west coast of the U.S. She will
continue a ten month evangelical tour of the United States, which
she began in Honolulu.
Page 2
RAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, February
.22, 1961
^M 0
t
r yr
7
tin]
©t
7
•
d'
£ rd
T
^ wo
71o
To
^A
LIT
il
^#1
Si I
t i
7
IX #
%
3
ra
© JI!
^ 1^1
^t>-r\A%
K tt l' IR H
7PJ
tt
'^ b
5^
IWiH^^f
BE®
P&O~ Orient Line
Mail this coupon for free brochure
®t 9 8 ®®®®®®6@®®©®®®09SS®©o@@$@3a
@
@
©
©
©
®
J•
409 GRANVILLE ST.. VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
Sirs: Please send me details on your voyages to Japan.
® Name
9
Street.
9
O
0
0
®
@
®
&
J 'tMP&Onto&tifeJ:^^
<l«;mw^ $ te
5' S Q S f
City.
State.
®«a«fiaffiaffiffiaa0sea®®®009a0ee8e#98{}08e8e}
M II
Continental Family Co-op
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Dundas St. W., Toronto
6-5589 -— EM. 6-5711
c
YAMASA
cs
(SHOYUJ
WI
IX
ft
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwv.)
DP
h
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, February
.22, 1961
^M 0
t
r yr
7
tin]
©t
7
•
d'
£ rd
T
^ wo
71o
To
^A
LIT
il
^#1
Si I
t i
7
IX #
%
3
ra
© JI!
^ 1^1
^t>-r\A%
K tt l' IR H
7PJ
tt
'^ b
5^
IWiH^^f
BE®
P&O~ Orient Line
Mail this coupon for free brochure
®t 9 8 ®®®®®®6@®®©®®®09SS®©o@@$@3a
@
@
©
©
©
®
J•
409 GRANVILLE ST.. VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
Sirs: Please send me details on your voyages to Japan.
® Name
9
Street.
9
O
0
0
®
@
®
&
J 'tMP&Onto&tifeJ:^^
<l«;mw^ $ te
5' S Q S f
City.
State.
®«a«fiaffiaffiffiaa0sea®®®009a0ee8e#98{}08e8e}
M II
Continental Family Co-op
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
Dundas St. W., Toronto
6-5589 -— EM. 6-5711
c
YAMASA
cs
(SHOYUJ
WI
IX
ft
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwv.)
DP
h
Page 3
Wednesday, February 22. 1961
AGE 3
T IX
1
B.
7
G
JUL
5
£*
3
Ze
ft
rtf
m
’L
3>
IX
IX
11 IX 0
ah
90
I'
CD
b
5
£
9
o
3
K
f 5
&
5
5
5
IX
I'
iRf
£
7
h & > fn]
£
cX
^
0 L
X
&
71
1
^?
X
3
£
“B
1-
A
V' IX
<1
At ^
& V' . © 1^ X
&
0 $ t
Amt ^ A o XI
^ <b
& "C X >
t
5 T
3 ^
a- ^
L ^
T X
It
^ A
. -t ^ i i V ® 3U
y 1
7
c
o
9
7
IX
0
$>
5
IX 0
fu
IX
5
n
; iw ^ j
1
7c
It
IX ®
Hi
tn
T
ui
tn
00
IB]
W 11 13
S^ XU
to
3
©
5
gw
^f
6£
SAW
gS
■®®
£ It
FJk/St
i ^
00
B
W
HS
50 ^ R
TO
5®?
SA
f>W
o (R =?
*
Origan president one
IMPERIAL BANK
Y. UCHIDA & CO
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager
615 West Pender Stree
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
NIKKA-NET
HIRATA-MADE
00
O
?«
3 5
o
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
CO
>
Co 3 3
3 a.
3 ’
.J “
w
11
i5 7 ? t ic *r
IX ^
§ g. 2 f ^- o
m
.^ -J 8 ®. fe
tc o' 5
51
H S ff T £ ^
ix
V' n
? s; ^ ^ ^ # Vs
? ^KX
^O~o
T It
1
s h " aa- ° ix # A
A. 5 2 S IJ
^>S^
ei#
ns
WiB
J?111
s
AGE 3
T IX
1
B.
7
G
JUL
5
£*
3
Ze
ft
rtf
m
’L
3>
IX
IX
11 IX 0
ah
90
I'
CD
b
5
£
9
o
3
K
f 5
&
5
5
5
IX
I'
iRf
£
7
h & > fn]
£
cX
^
0 L
X
&
71
1
^?
X
3
£
“B
1-
A
V' IX
<1
At ^
& V' . © 1^ X
&
0 $ t
Amt ^ A o XI
^ <b
& "C X >
t
5 T
3 ^
a- ^
L ^
T X
It
^ A
. -t ^ i i V ® 3U
y 1
7
c
o
9
7
IX
0
$>
5
IX 0
fu
IX
5
n
; iw ^ j
1
7c
It
IX ®
Hi
tn
T
ui
tn
00
IB]
W 11 13
S^ XU
to
3
©
5
gw
^f
6£
SAW
gS
■®®
£ It
FJk/St
i ^
00
B
W
HS
50 ^ R
TO
5®?
SA
f>W
o (R =?
*
Origan president one
IMPERIAL BANK
Y. UCHIDA & CO
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager
615 West Pender Stree
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
NIKKA-NET
HIRATA-MADE
00
O
?«
3 5
o
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
CO
>
Co 3 3
3 a.
3 ’
.J “
w
11
i5 7 ? t ic *r
IX ^
§ g. 2 f ^- o
m
.^ -J 8 ®. fe
tc o' 5
51
H S ff T £ ^
ix
V' n
? s; ^ ^ ^ # Vs
? ^KX
^O~o
T It
1
s h " aa- ° ix # A
A. 5 2 S IJ
^>S^
ei#
ns
WiB
J?111
s
Page 5
We dnes d ay, Febru arv 2- 2,
PAGE 5
Zp
< IX
6
|J
IX
IX
O' i ^
rn
Bi#
5
T
7a
/z
It Si]
2
^ fU
0
0
IX
0
IX
IC 0 a
IX 5 i
f^ G L
jE 0
•
A
^ Zp
Tot ~f*
0 — 3c 2
0 c
® # T
t Ta
^ A V' dt ' 0
A ft 3 s ffl (X
7*
H IX ^ 0 ,i A
£. K ^
J
€ 0’
6 -2
0 S i 3: i zp Ta
7a
£
It L 7 X t3
' idi
f & -c 5
I
1
a ffl A
IX 7z H
r 7a $ it IX ^
7
>' i^ r g ^ ^ H ^ '^
Ms
fz
7
s
7b
Zp ^ =
IX
1 ’» u
th #
< t
IX ^'
V> u
< (X
G 3
T K
x_ # k 0
u 5 T ° •
* w
0 £3
U A
tc
y
ft
^ 2b 1■
T 7 ^ ^
IX ^ 0 ^
IC
i>
5
ic
7a
ic
0
17
ic
IX
3
Zp
I
o
Un
w
IC
O
t
71
tc
IC
E
IX
ic h
5
b
IC
IC
IX
5 Ta
IX
HU
IC
H
IX
IC
O'
0 (X
# z ± 1
IX
fX
IC
5
Zp
ic
IX
ic (X
(X
ic
3
&
V'
IX
7a 0
i
e
b
IX
5
ic
IC
X
3
a
6
5
$
0
ic
IX
0 IX
3
vj
1# 5
I'
Zp IC
6
4t
ft
b
I)
0
5
7
cX
eo 7a
3
+B
IRj
r^
5
0
IC
o>
IX 6
xa
n
Bm
I'd d»
TZ
0
IX
^ 6 IX
b
t
12
4
Zp
1
M
Uj
;ae
I' O
SU
fn tn r ic j
b —
fc O J $
§ MW
4112 ^
ic 0$
ix^^t
A7t
£
0>
6
IC
ic
u
IC
7a
0
IX
£ IX
n
7
8
5
RS
®
IX
$ 0 M
0>
IC'' ^
0
O
lx
i>
b
±112
IC
7
E It
ic
c
0
IX
IX
7
0
6
&
$
3
IX
ft
ic
IX
3
fz
<3
6
IX
3
It
21-
PS
IC
3
(X
IX
IX
-5
IX
IX
IX
a
I
R
0>
7a
71
6
&j
IX
k
IT
0>
It &
IX ^
fz
5
IX W
(X
ic
IC
b
n
w
7b
5
^ i
b K
IX
fa
IX’
0
IX
(X
JH
PAGE 5
Zp
< IX
6
|J
IX
IX
O' i ^
rn
Bi#
5
T
7a
/z
It Si]
2
^ fU
0
0
IX
0
IX
IC 0 a
IX 5 i
f^ G L
jE 0
•
A
^ Zp
Tot ~f*
0 — 3c 2
0 c
® # T
t Ta
^ A V' dt ' 0
A ft 3 s ffl (X
7*
H IX ^ 0 ,i A
£. K ^
J
€ 0’
6 -2
0 S i 3: i zp Ta
7a
£
It L 7 X t3
' idi
f & -c 5
I
1
a ffl A
IX 7z H
r 7a $ it IX ^
7
>' i^ r g ^ ^ H ^ '^
Ms
fz
7
s
7b
Zp ^ =
IX
1 ’» u
th #
< t
IX ^'
V> u
< (X
G 3
T K
x_ # k 0
u 5 T ° •
* w
0 £3
U A
tc
y
ft
^ 2b 1■
T 7 ^ ^
IX ^ 0 ^
IC
i>
5
ic
7a
ic
0
17
ic
IX
3
Zp
I
o
Un
w
IC
O
t
71
tc
IC
E
IX
ic h
5
b
IC
IC
IX
5 Ta
IX
HU
IC
H
IX
IC
O'
0 (X
# z ± 1
IX
fX
IC
5
Zp
ic
IX
ic (X
(X
ic
3
&
V'
IX
7a 0
i
e
b
IX
5
ic
IC
X
3
a
6
5
$
0
ic
IX
0 IX
3
vj
1# 5
I'
Zp IC
6
4t
ft
b
I)
0
5
7
cX
eo 7a
3
+B
IRj
r^
5
0
IC
o>
IX 6
xa
n
Bm
I'd d»
TZ
0
IX
^ 6 IX
b
t
12
4
Zp
1
M
Uj
;ae
I' O
SU
fn tn r ic j
b —
fc O J $
§ MW
4112 ^
ic 0$
ix^^t
A7t
£
0>
6
IC
ic
u
IC
7a
0
IX
£ IX
n
7
8
5
RS
®
IX
$ 0 M
0>
IC'' ^
0
O
lx
i>
b
±112
IC
7
E It
ic
c
0
IX
IX
7
0
6
&
$
3
IX
ft
ic
IX
3
fz
<3
6
IX
3
It
21-
PS
IC
3
(X
IX
IX
-5
IX
IX
IX
a
I
R
0>
7a
71
6
&j
IX
k
IT
0>
It &
IX ^
fz
5
IX W
(X
ic
IC
b
n
w
7b
5
^ i
b K
IX
fa
IX’
0
IX
(X
JH
Page 6
PAGE 6
NE W
Wednesday, February 22, 1961
5 IX —
6 i’
6
5
it
fa
IX
3
i>
II
fa
0
31
W
&
i
T
3
ft
it
^ ill: L
fi
nn
?D
it
n
IX
s>
3
Ei
IX
IX
IX
i
5 ^
it
Ui
ze
5
^’ K
T IX
IS
3
0
^J
H
fi>
^ 3 X Kt©
IX IrI 5 ^ ^ IX IB /J
3
i
it
4ft it
It <£
H
^I^is
ze ft
3
3
3
p'
H
d'
fa
'X
ii
3
It
tb
IX
0
d5
5
(X
IX
i
IX
M
If B
3
it
3
IX
3
ft
Im
3
IX
IX
M
IX
3
jin
«G»
BO
F #
#
IX
0
SS
SU
n
3
©
»>
7
IX 7$*
Z
80 ip#
V
IX
#J
1
B
IX I
ffl
IX
IX
it
i &
iHJQ^
Jits ^
Si dar
IX
IX
0
2k
^
IX ^
PJ 1
3 '
n
IX
it
IX
IX
pra
K 3
811
nTC
mi ?' 3 ~C
3 ©
t 7’ b. 5c WO
3 • L #1 ®
Ze /
i
$ .^ g it n
1 as 5 b
IX
1z
X
o
it
n
t Jt ^ i 3o
n
y
□*
IX
IX
3
0
It
7
bl 7
IX
3
It
ZC
3
IX
L5
1
® 31
fa
^7K^ii
1/
3
o
A-
IX
XX
IX
*
i
ad
rx
1
IX
&
0
IX
it i i)* K
IX H
I'
Ze
in
IX
IHb
/HT
o
9
dk
ZX
it n
IX
5
3
7k
3
C5ft
o
it
o
H
5
ft
Phone: EM. 6-5005
IX
IX
3 IX
5
3
PI
o
n
O
to
it
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W..
Toronto 2-B Ont.
IX
it
5
diildt
3
IX
IX
NE W
Wednesday, February 22, 1961
5 IX —
6 i’
6
5
it
fa
IX
3
i>
II
fa
0
31
W
&
i
T
3
ft
it
^ ill: L
fi
nn
?D
it
n
IX
s>
3
Ei
IX
IX
IX
i
5 ^
it
Ui
ze
5
^’ K
T IX
IS
3
0
^J
H
fi>
^ 3 X Kt©
IX IrI 5 ^ ^ IX IB /J
3
i
it
4ft it
It <£
H
^I^is
ze ft
3
3
3
p'
H
d'
fa
'X
ii
3
It
tb
IX
0
d5
5
(X
IX
i
IX
M
If B
3
it
3
IX
3
ft
Im
3
IX
IX
M
IX
3
jin
«G»
BO
F #
#
IX
0
SS
SU
n
3
©
»>
7
IX 7$*
Z
80 ip#
V
IX
#J
1
B
IX I
ffl
IX
IX
it
i &
iHJQ^
Jits ^
Si dar
IX
IX
0
2k
^
IX ^
PJ 1
3 '
n
IX
it
IX
IX
pra
K 3
811
nTC
mi ?' 3 ~C
3 ©
t 7’ b. 5c WO
3 • L #1 ®
Ze /
i
$ .^ g it n
1 as 5 b
IX
1z
X
o
it
n
t Jt ^ i 3o
n
y
□*
IX
IX
3
0
It
7
bl 7
IX
3
It
ZC
3
IX
L5
1
® 31
fa
^7K^ii
1/
3
o
A-
IX
XX
IX
*
i
ad
rx
1
IX
&
0
IX
it i i)* K
IX H
I'
Ze
in
IX
IHb
/HT
o
9
dk
ZX
it n
IX
5
3
7k
3
C5ft
o
it
o
H
5
ft
Phone: EM. 6-5005
IX
IX
3 IX
5
3
PI
o
n
O
to
it
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W..
Toronto 2-B Ont.
IX
it
5
diildt
3
IX
IX
Page 7
Wednesday. 'February 22-. 1961
THE
NE W
PAGE 7
G A N ADI A N
Marriages
KEG NEWS
dates and doings
i
’PRECIPICE” TO PLAY IN MONTREAL
MONTREAL, F.Q.—The Consulate General of Japan will pre
sent a Japanese film entitled.
The Precipice” in natural color
and wide screen on March Sth,
1961 at S:30 p.m. at the Victoria
Hall, 4627 Sherbrooke Street
West in this city.
Although no invitations have
been issued, everybody is cordial
ly welcome to attend this film.
DR. GENJUN SASAKI GUESTS AT T.B.C.
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Buddhist Church will observe
Wesak Day (the birth of Shakya
muni Buddha) on April 8 and 9th,
with Dr. Gehjun Sasaki, visiting
professor at Harvard University
and professor of Buddhist Stu
dies at Otani University (Kyoto,
Japan) giving the keynote ad
dress and lectures.
Dr. Sasaki is known for his
studies in Abhidaamma.
SONG, DANCE AND DRAMA COMING SOON
—photo by JACK HEMMf
YAMAMOTO-HASHIMOTO
TORONTO.—An evening of
Song. Dance and Drama will be
held on Saturday, March 11, 1961.
A variety of productions will be
presented. The main feature will
be a Japanese Drama entitled
“Chi Chi to Kotachi”. The re
cently formed Chidori Music Club
will have its debut in this con
cert. Many other interesting fea
HAMILTON.—Pictured leaving Christ Church Cathedral
(Hamilton) is lovely Mrs. Arthur Yamamoto. The bride is the former
Michiko Hashimoto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Hashimoto
TORONTO.—The 11:00 A.M.
of Hamilton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yonezoa Yama
moto, also of Hamilton.
Morning Service of the Toronto
Buddhist Church will alter its
procedure for this Sunday, Feb.
26th in order to discuss the pre
vious Sunday’s lecture by Mrs.
Doris Dodds and discuss, “The
Buddhist Home In A JudeoTOKYO.—Do you hate sweet
It is claimed that about 200,- Christian Society.”
potatoes ? Then you’re terrible- 000 housewives now follow Kuri
The entire congregation will be
tempered, irritable and lack vi yama’s “food treatment method,
tality. You have a short unhappy in which much emphasis is placed
life ahead of you.
on what a certain food will do
So you like bananas? If so, you for a person’s sex life.
are tolerant, sensitive, energetic
Want to check your personal
COLORADO, USA.—Die Rev.
and successful.
ity from Doctor Kuriyama’s list? Hisanori Kaho, B.Sc., MW., B.D.,
And if you like apples, you are • Carrots—if you like carrots of Colorado will be visiting Can
cautious in love affairs.
you’re lustful. A male is affec ada with his wife and give lecture
These are just some of the tionate and sociable but not well- tours for about a month in On
conclusions reached by Dr. Kiichi liked by people. He’s easily tario, Alberta, and B.C. He was
Kuriyama,: head of the Kuriyama cheated because he’s easygoing. invited by the Japanese Anglican
Food Research Institute.
A female is energetic, good ma Churches in Canada. During his
Kuriyama said he has been tured but nosey.
32 years of ministerial work in
studying food and its effect on
Sweet Potatoes—A male is so Nebraska, where he was called
ciable,
affectionate,
sexually “The Saint of Nebraska”, he de
humans fo’r 50 years.
As you eat, so shall you reap, energetic and tactful in handling voted his time and energy for the
is Kuriyama’s therapy.
his wife. A woman sweet potatoe further enlightement of Japanese
lover is optimistic, amiable, loved Americans.
by
people and makes a story book
’* **^**!WW*MWM*V*^VVW,4
The Rev. Kano’s schedule is as
wife.
• '
It is a good policy to
foilows
: March 24—arrival and
A man who hates sweet pota
!
have the RIGHT POLICY
I toes is irritable, lacks vitality welcome party in Toronto; 25th—
1
Consult
■ and is not long for this world. A Public Meeting; 26th—Toronto
Anglican
Japanese
Church’s
: WALES and DUNCAN ’
(Continued on Page 8)
morning seiwice; 26—evening at
Hamilton and lecture meeting;
INSURANCE AGENTS J
28th—evening at St. Catharines,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Ontario and public meeting; 29th
Phone WA. 1-3171
—evening at London, Ontario and
public meeting; 30th—Toronto
Japanese
Anglican Church Good
>AAMWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWM».
Friday Service; April 1-—Toron
to and second public meeting;
2nd—Toronto and assistance to
TORONTO
E aster service;
2n d—evening
71 TANSLEY AVE..
Hamilton
Japanese
Anglican
SCARBORO, ONT.
Church Easter service; 4th—de
Phone AM. 5-8446.
tures as well as instrumentalists
and soloist in song and dance, will
provide entertainment for young
and old. The concert will take
place at Harbord Collegiate In
stitute between 8:00 p.m. and
11:30 p.m. Tickets will soon be
available.
TYBS
T.B.C. MORNING SERVICE ALTERED
Character And Food
broken-up into buzz groups to
air this important subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reoch, Dr.
and Mrs. Barron Brainerd and
Mr. Howard White have consent
ed to circulate their experience
by serving on the resource panel.
There will also be the Sangha’s
installation service.
THE "SAINT OF NEBRASKA" COMING SOON
b
SADAO HIKAIDO
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
See SUS NAGAI
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
YAMASA SHOYU
■
.".aka 533 (-Y 21<?'; Herb Mn asa’v. Ml
(tf; Fred Miyasaki 523 (W1^
Miike Sh'r Ken Miyasata 502; Nobby
EAST END NISEI RECREATIONAL 10Pin. Jan. 24: Frank Wakida 56’3 Ha->Hatanaka 535 Ci'S'; Tom Hatanaka 5.G
CIS), Geo Takahashi 529, Tots S-V.
519 (200)' Harry Havasht SOS.
LADIES: M'ta MnYak: 557. Kas Na-
Kitagawa 452.
FEB, 7: Geo.
5'39 WS)
Kitagawa 537; Tuck Maruyama 517; Ken
Kaneko 504.
LADIES: Ann Okada 483; Mita Miyasaki 473; and Yoshiko Oda 447.
H. H.
SUNDAY 10-PIN, Feb, 5: Nick Nozuye
561 (221); Toe Tsujimoto 560: Herby Mo
rino 517: Harrv Karo horn a 516; Slid
Ublanskv 514 (203); Terry Doi 514 (202);
Min Nakamura 509 (203); Rick Toki 503;
Ed Ebisuzaki 501.
LADIES: Shirley Aihoshi 553 (2.00);
Kay Shin 497; Jean Yoshida 4S0; Amy
Toki 471; Mary Mitsuki 458; Marie Ko
bayashi 454;
Nancy Honkawa - 447;
Nobby Fujimoto 431; Jean Fujimoto 427;
Virginia Yoshida 416; Lene Idenouye
413? Anne Okada 408; Toy Hashizume
406; Barbara Reed 403.
*
♦
-
10-PIN. Fob. 5:
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
FACTS TO KNOW
Did you know there are over
7,000 Japanese Canadians re
siding in the Metropolitan Tor
onto area, and over 20,000
throughout Canada? The New
Canadian reaches approxim
ately 85 per cent of JC’s
throughout the country, so
businessmen, why not adver
tise your products and services
to these potential customers?
Our advertising rates are low,
with discounts of 10 per cent
for a minimum one month’s
advertising and 20 per cent off
for a minimum six month’s ad
vertising.
Write or call The New Cana-:
dian, 479 Queen Street West,
Toronto 2-B, Ontario; phono
EM. 6-5005 for further infor
mation. Inquiries are welcome.
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
EXPERIENCED
blouse home workers
wanted. Apply Splendid Dress, 471
Richmond Street West (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED dress operators for piece
work. Apply Lady Linda Dress Co., 119
Spadina Ave., 10th floor (Toronto)
Apartment For Rent
TWO
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
APARTMENTS
on
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD available. Wood
bine and Danforth district. Phone OX.
8-3648 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO ROOMS and kitchen to let. 76
Delaware Ave. Phone LE. 6-6852 (Tor
onto).
SSSSS=^
;
A MEMORABLE
;
:
BEDDING RECEPTION
:
I
:
;
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
;
l
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
■
\
H. S. TSURUDA
35 Rowntree Ave.. TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
FURNISHED
Carlton and Parliament Streets. Phone
WA. 2-3696 (Toronto).
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
TOSH IWAI
RESIDENCE
Mary Mitsuki
♦
Ken Miyasaki 583 (246); Herb Miyasaki.
571 (212, 202); Ken Miyasaki 537; Toe
Oda 528 (203); Jinx Miike 517: Shige
Onizuka 514 (233); Dick Tanaka 509;
Sun Miike 505.
•
For the ladies. Mita Miyasaki rolled
a 518 (202) to take over top spot in the
league standing for high triple. Fol
lowing her: Amy Shiga 472; Alma Miike
467; Elaine Miike 453; Lou Yamashita
451; Alice Nagami 451; Mitzi Miyasaki
450; Kim Onizuka 436; Sugar Sato 414;
Speed Towata 406; Yosh Oda 406; Shir
ley Miycsaki 400,
Rose Aliyama
;
COME TO
(HIM HOUSE
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
BUSINESS &
'
SUNDAY PLAYTIME
part for Fort William, Ontario;
and 4th—meeting at Fort Wil
liam. .
.
■
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
SUNDAY PLAYTIME 10-PIN. Feb. 12:
Sub Make sn t?c: eu ?:? u-k fa
'
f
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
;
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
;
;
TORONTO
J
THE
NE W
PAGE 7
G A N ADI A N
Marriages
KEG NEWS
dates and doings
i
’PRECIPICE” TO PLAY IN MONTREAL
MONTREAL, F.Q.—The Consulate General of Japan will pre
sent a Japanese film entitled.
The Precipice” in natural color
and wide screen on March Sth,
1961 at S:30 p.m. at the Victoria
Hall, 4627 Sherbrooke Street
West in this city.
Although no invitations have
been issued, everybody is cordial
ly welcome to attend this film.
DR. GENJUN SASAKI GUESTS AT T.B.C.
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Buddhist Church will observe
Wesak Day (the birth of Shakya
muni Buddha) on April 8 and 9th,
with Dr. Gehjun Sasaki, visiting
professor at Harvard University
and professor of Buddhist Stu
dies at Otani University (Kyoto,
Japan) giving the keynote ad
dress and lectures.
Dr. Sasaki is known for his
studies in Abhidaamma.
SONG, DANCE AND DRAMA COMING SOON
—photo by JACK HEMMf
YAMAMOTO-HASHIMOTO
TORONTO.—An evening of
Song. Dance and Drama will be
held on Saturday, March 11, 1961.
A variety of productions will be
presented. The main feature will
be a Japanese Drama entitled
“Chi Chi to Kotachi”. The re
cently formed Chidori Music Club
will have its debut in this con
cert. Many other interesting fea
HAMILTON.—Pictured leaving Christ Church Cathedral
(Hamilton) is lovely Mrs. Arthur Yamamoto. The bride is the former
Michiko Hashimoto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Hashimoto
TORONTO.—The 11:00 A.M.
of Hamilton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yonezoa Yama
moto, also of Hamilton.
Morning Service of the Toronto
Buddhist Church will alter its
procedure for this Sunday, Feb.
26th in order to discuss the pre
vious Sunday’s lecture by Mrs.
Doris Dodds and discuss, “The
Buddhist Home In A JudeoTOKYO.—Do you hate sweet
It is claimed that about 200,- Christian Society.”
potatoes ? Then you’re terrible- 000 housewives now follow Kuri
The entire congregation will be
tempered, irritable and lack vi yama’s “food treatment method,
tality. You have a short unhappy in which much emphasis is placed
life ahead of you.
on what a certain food will do
So you like bananas? If so, you for a person’s sex life.
are tolerant, sensitive, energetic
Want to check your personal
COLORADO, USA.—Die Rev.
and successful.
ity from Doctor Kuriyama’s list? Hisanori Kaho, B.Sc., MW., B.D.,
And if you like apples, you are • Carrots—if you like carrots of Colorado will be visiting Can
cautious in love affairs.
you’re lustful. A male is affec ada with his wife and give lecture
These are just some of the tionate and sociable but not well- tours for about a month in On
conclusions reached by Dr. Kiichi liked by people. He’s easily tario, Alberta, and B.C. He was
Kuriyama,: head of the Kuriyama cheated because he’s easygoing. invited by the Japanese Anglican
Food Research Institute.
A female is energetic, good ma Churches in Canada. During his
Kuriyama said he has been tured but nosey.
32 years of ministerial work in
studying food and its effect on
Sweet Potatoes—A male is so Nebraska, where he was called
ciable,
affectionate,
sexually “The Saint of Nebraska”, he de
humans fo’r 50 years.
As you eat, so shall you reap, energetic and tactful in handling voted his time and energy for the
is Kuriyama’s therapy.
his wife. A woman sweet potatoe further enlightement of Japanese
lover is optimistic, amiable, loved Americans.
by
people and makes a story book
’* **^**!WW*MWM*V*^VVW,4
The Rev. Kano’s schedule is as
wife.
• '
It is a good policy to
foilows
: March 24—arrival and
A man who hates sweet pota
!
have the RIGHT POLICY
I toes is irritable, lacks vitality welcome party in Toronto; 25th—
1
Consult
■ and is not long for this world. A Public Meeting; 26th—Toronto
Anglican
Japanese
Church’s
: WALES and DUNCAN ’
(Continued on Page 8)
morning seiwice; 26—evening at
Hamilton and lecture meeting;
INSURANCE AGENTS J
28th—evening at St. Catharines,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Ontario and public meeting; 29th
Phone WA. 1-3171
—evening at London, Ontario and
public meeting; 30th—Toronto
Japanese
Anglican Church Good
>AAMWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWM».
Friday Service; April 1-—Toron
to and second public meeting;
2nd—Toronto and assistance to
TORONTO
E aster service;
2n d—evening
71 TANSLEY AVE..
Hamilton
Japanese
Anglican
SCARBORO, ONT.
Church Easter service; 4th—de
Phone AM. 5-8446.
tures as well as instrumentalists
and soloist in song and dance, will
provide entertainment for young
and old. The concert will take
place at Harbord Collegiate In
stitute between 8:00 p.m. and
11:30 p.m. Tickets will soon be
available.
TYBS
T.B.C. MORNING SERVICE ALTERED
Character And Food
broken-up into buzz groups to
air this important subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reoch, Dr.
and Mrs. Barron Brainerd and
Mr. Howard White have consent
ed to circulate their experience
by serving on the resource panel.
There will also be the Sangha’s
installation service.
THE "SAINT OF NEBRASKA" COMING SOON
b
SADAO HIKAIDO
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
See SUS NAGAI
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
YAMASA SHOYU
■
.".aka 533 (-Y 21<?'; Herb Mn asa’v. Ml
(tf; Fred Miyasaki 523 (W1^
Miike Sh'r Ken Miyasata 502; Nobby
EAST END NISEI RECREATIONAL 10Pin. Jan. 24: Frank Wakida 56’3 Ha->Hatanaka 535 Ci'S'; Tom Hatanaka 5.G
CIS), Geo Takahashi 529, Tots S-V.
519 (200)' Harry Havasht SOS.
LADIES: M'ta MnYak: 557. Kas Na-
Kitagawa 452.
FEB, 7: Geo.
5'39 WS)
Kitagawa 537; Tuck Maruyama 517; Ken
Kaneko 504.
LADIES: Ann Okada 483; Mita Miyasaki 473; and Yoshiko Oda 447.
H. H.
SUNDAY 10-PIN, Feb, 5: Nick Nozuye
561 (221); Toe Tsujimoto 560: Herby Mo
rino 517: Harrv Karo horn a 516; Slid
Ublanskv 514 (203); Terry Doi 514 (202);
Min Nakamura 509 (203); Rick Toki 503;
Ed Ebisuzaki 501.
LADIES: Shirley Aihoshi 553 (2.00);
Kay Shin 497; Jean Yoshida 4S0; Amy
Toki 471; Mary Mitsuki 458; Marie Ko
bayashi 454;
Nancy Honkawa - 447;
Nobby Fujimoto 431; Jean Fujimoto 427;
Virginia Yoshida 416; Lene Idenouye
413? Anne Okada 408; Toy Hashizume
406; Barbara Reed 403.
*
♦
-
10-PIN. Fob. 5:
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
FACTS TO KNOW
Did you know there are over
7,000 Japanese Canadians re
siding in the Metropolitan Tor
onto area, and over 20,000
throughout Canada? The New
Canadian reaches approxim
ately 85 per cent of JC’s
throughout the country, so
businessmen, why not adver
tise your products and services
to these potential customers?
Our advertising rates are low,
with discounts of 10 per cent
for a minimum one month’s
advertising and 20 per cent off
for a minimum six month’s ad
vertising.
Write or call The New Cana-:
dian, 479 Queen Street West,
Toronto 2-B, Ontario; phono
EM. 6-5005 for further infor
mation. Inquiries are welcome.
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
EXPERIENCED
blouse home workers
wanted. Apply Splendid Dress, 471
Richmond Street West (Toronto).
EXPERIENCED dress operators for piece
work. Apply Lady Linda Dress Co., 119
Spadina Ave., 10th floor (Toronto)
Apartment For Rent
TWO
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
APARTMENTS
on
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD available. Wood
bine and Danforth district. Phone OX.
8-3648 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO ROOMS and kitchen to let. 76
Delaware Ave. Phone LE. 6-6852 (Tor
onto).
SSSSS=^
;
A MEMORABLE
;
:
BEDDING RECEPTION
:
I
:
;
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
;
l
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
■
\
H. S. TSURUDA
35 Rowntree Ave.. TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
FURNISHED
Carlton and Parliament Streets. Phone
WA. 2-3696 (Toronto).
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
TOSH IWAI
RESIDENCE
Mary Mitsuki
♦
Ken Miyasaki 583 (246); Herb Miyasaki.
571 (212, 202); Ken Miyasaki 537; Toe
Oda 528 (203); Jinx Miike 517: Shige
Onizuka 514 (233); Dick Tanaka 509;
Sun Miike 505.
•
For the ladies. Mita Miyasaki rolled
a 518 (202) to take over top spot in the
league standing for high triple. Fol
lowing her: Amy Shiga 472; Alma Miike
467; Elaine Miike 453; Lou Yamashita
451; Alice Nagami 451; Mitzi Miyasaki
450; Kim Onizuka 436; Sugar Sato 414;
Speed Towata 406; Yosh Oda 406; Shir
ley Miycsaki 400,
Rose Aliyama
;
COME TO
(HIM HOUSE
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
BUSINESS &
'
SUNDAY PLAYTIME
part for Fort William, Ontario;
and 4th—meeting at Fort Wil
liam. .
.
■
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
SUNDAY PLAYTIME 10-PIN. Feb. 12:
Sub Make sn t?c: eu ?:? u-k fa
'
f
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
;
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
;
;
TORONTO
J
Page 8
PAGE 8
E
NE W
c A.N A
Wednesday, February 22 19ri
Latest TJCCA Report... Character Through Food But Still In The'Red.
Continued from page 1
JAPAN ~ Largest Film Producer
ary 1961, the Toronto Chapter
had an income of $3,292.52 with
an expenditure of $3,627.87. Fol
lowing these reports and final in
stalment of the Chapter’s new
president, the president of the
Isseibu, Mr. C. Furukawa, gave
a congratulatory message and
urged the continuance of the
worthwhile activities of the Toronto JCCA.
woman is peevish, unlucky, un
sociable and frigid. She also may
die suddenly.
TOKYO.—Japan’s movie indusLack of artistic films, one demonstrated in “The Storm
Tea—Refined, - religious and
try
—under fire
increasing script writer said, should -be at The Pacific.” The latter
graceful.
Tea lovers are not
healthy but they live long lives. sex, violence and sadism—was the tributed to the domination of the ingly-used no documentary YenpApples—A male is refined, world’s largest film producer in industry by the “six commercial- of combat. The entire film w?
minded giants.” He said smaller made with special effects.
cautious in love affairs and en 1960. But it lost money.
The
year
was
marked
by
bank
independent productions could
“I can very confidently Sav
joys good luck aided by friends.
ruptcy
of
one
of
the
six
major
make
artistic
pictures.
There
was
that
Toho is leading the worlds
A female is composed and makes
film studios and a change of only one movie produced by an special effect techniques,” Sane
a good wife.
They independent production, but it zumi Fujimoto, Toho’s executive'
Bananas—The man is tolerant, management in another.
were
unable
to
hold
out
against
was a leftist film and sponsored director in charge of production
sensitive, energetic and a pasincreasing
mounting
debts.
Shinby
pro-communist organizations. told the press. “We have started
si°Pate lover. The woman is sen
Naturally, there were also good to work on ‘Mothla’—a moth
Mr. T. Umezuki in his report sitive, a good but childless wife Toho now is run by . its labor
Shochiku was forced to films last year and some pro monster—and this will ao-ain
concerning the Japanese Youth and loses herself once she loves union.
call in new management. The re ducers, especially Toho, continued mankind to film theatres.” °
a
man.
Mission which visited Toronto
Toho last year also, led Japan
Spinach—He lives until 60 or maining four were also in the red. to produce high-quality movies.
last fall, stated that he had re
The growing number of the Toho won'a grand prize at the in film exports by selling more
70. and is “reasonable” in-love af
ceived several letters from the fairs. She is amiable and obedient, nation’s television sets, now 5.5 International Film Festival in than oO screen dramas to some
Japanese delegates expressing to her husband, but she gets into million, was one of the major Venice,last year for “Rikshaman” 60 countries. It has branch of
factors which contributed to the and some dozen other top prizes fices . in the United States
their appreciation of the Toron trouble in her love affairs.
Europe, South America and Hon^
Peanuts—He will become a decline of the movie industry. the world over.
to JCCA for their heartfelt wel
Toho
’
s
“
The
Storm
Over
The
Last
year,
TV
helped
decrease
Kong.
Japan s film exports last
successful “salaryman” but will
come of the Mission and particu be blind in love affairs. She is the number of film-goers, from Pacific,” a cinemascope spectacle year totaled $2,827,082 again'^
larly mentioned that this was the calm but unlucky in her relations 1,127 million in 1959 to 1,020 mil of Japan’s surprise attack on $2,210,113 in. 1959. It has more
ion.
The outlook was further Pearl Harbor, and another spec than doubled exports in the la4
only city in which they were met with her husband.
Eggs—He has good luck in dimmed when the economic plan tacle, “The Three Treasures,” . a 10 years.
by and mingled with Nisei to exOne-of the ways out for Ja
..early life but bad luck later. He ning agency predicted Japan story of birth of Japan, scored
^fiangc views.
■is energetic but conceited. She is would have 22.5 million TV-sets big successes abroad. The com pan’s troubled- film industry was Bl
pany spent more than 300 million’ diversification of business. Busi- IS
A brief breakdown, given by fastidious, jealous, goes to ex by 1970.
But the industry’s real trouble ven (about $8.3 million), for “The nesses now run by the six major
the Treasurer of special dona tremes in her love affairs and
was not to be blamed entirely on Hidden Fortress,” a samurai film producers include chains of !^®-«
'becomes unlucky in later life.
tions to various fund campaigns ; Kuriyama adds one more point: television. As one film producer drama by Akira Kurosawa, the hotels, a baseball stadium, office
by the Toronto Chapter, is as fol •Marriage of persons who are both said, television could not be made director of “Rashomon.”
buildings, parking lots, cooking
Toho
is . also ,known for its su- • schools, coffee shops, and beautv
lows:
,
fastidious about food ends sooner ■a “'scapegoat.”
'
The biggest trouble was that perb special effects which were parlors.
1 or later. But if they are not fussv
To the National JCCA History :about what they eat they will en there were just “too many films”
joy a normal happy life with (547 dramas in 1960). Every day,
Fund
Japanese theatres came up with
.gentle children. ■
one or two new films, and the
From Treasury
$250.00
six major producers had to keepFrom Dance ... ..
. 68.70
on pumping them but.
SAN JOSE.—Charles Pentier, or Mongolian races at any future
A Japanese film theatre will Montebello
Bingo at Picnic
Rd.
experimental time, title should revert to ~Kirby
277.88
TOKYO. — Japanese exports show two new films each week. fruit orchardist in the Palo Alto or his heirs.
Total
596.58 dropped 41 per- cent from Decem To survive this keen competition, area, brought action in the Su
ber and totalled only $261,030,000 each of the six major companies
Seeks to Clear Title
The President of the National in January, the finance ministry must produce eight films a perior Court here to save Palo
Alto realty holdings from revert
Pentier wants.the court to re
month. Last year Toei turned out ing to the heir of the man he
JCCA, Mr. Edward Ide, was pre announced reecently.
move
this restriction on grounds
T
d
6
films,
Nikkatsu
produced
The big drop combined with an
sent at the meeting and expres
bought them from many years that while the KS. Supreme
101, S3 by Daiei, 77 by Shochi ago.
.import
total
of
$403,070,000
to
sed the National JCCA’s appre bring about an excess of $142,- ku, 75 by Toho, and 54 bv Shin
Court has already 'ruled such re
ciation for the financial and mor 4)40,000 in imports. , It was the Toho.
He brought the action in order strictions are unconstitutional,
al support of the. Toronto Chap ..second biggest import excess in
To darken the scene. the that should he die his land will the court’s decision did not void SSi
post war Japaneese history, sur market was narrowed by import go to his Nisei wife, the former them, according to his attorney
ter.
passed only by the $185 million ed films which ’totaled* 211 last Fumi Murayama of San Francis Herbert S. Jones.
Jones said the restrictions in
year. As a result, 668 films and
recorded in June, 1957.
To the Toronto- JC Centre—
co.
Ptntler’s deed places him in a
Finance
Ministry
sources’ a number of documentary films
Variety Revue
He named as defendant Em “most peculiar position.”
.$645.63 blamed seasonal factors for the. shared net income of the nation’s
Should he die and his proper
drop in exports.
some 7,500 film theatres, amount mett Kirby, San Mateo County
Kabuki ... -......
337.62
ties
pass to his'Nisei wife, Jones
ing to 78.3 billion yen ($217.-5 resident. . Kirby holds a reverdeclared,
she would be unable to
million)
last
year.
Total ......... ..........
sionary interest to Pentier’s
$983.25
One of the most popular teen building properties through in occupy the property or improve
age idols Akira Kobayashi, 24, _______
_ from his father, Wil- ments without suffering title to
It was accepted at the meeting
heritance
revert to Emmett Kirby.
OSAKA.
—
An
18-year-old
high
who
is
believed
to
earn
some
60
liam
M.
Kirby,
that the local chapter’s Inaugural
Jones said the suit will have
school student was arrested here million yen (about $166,667) a
Banquet for new officers and recently after he threatened
Pentier
said
when
William
M.
“
wide
interest in
California
a year (pay in Japan is never made
executive members will be held teacher he claimed insulted Em public), played leading roles in 12 Kirby sold him the Palo Alto where numerous similar situa
properties he included a restric tions occur.”
pictures last year.
later next month at which time peror Hirohito.
Mrs. Pentier is the daughter
The youth, whose name was w Another teenage favorite, Yu- tion and conditions in the deed
an election of Vice-president and
withheld' because of his
jiro Ishiwara, 26, starred in’ nine which held that should the pro of Mrs. Namiye Murayama and
other officers would take place*. jumped onto the schoolroom plat films.
perties be occupied by persons of sister of Tamotsu Murayama,
the
African. Japanese/ Chinese Tokyo newspaperman.
This demonstrated that most
An excellent and worthwhile form and pointed a knife at the
teacher’s throat demanding that Japanese films are completed in
Japanese film The 3rd Asian he-stop
disgracing Emperor Hi less than two or three months.
Games, was shown through the rohito.
It is. not rare that a star is ap
ThR te.a«her; Toshiaki Mori, of pearing in three or four films
facilities of the Japanese Consu
late to entertain those in atten the Kishiwada public high school, I at a time. Most of Kobayashi’s
was an active member of the-left- I ^Bms are - popular “Japanesedance.
ist Japan teachers union.
I westerns,” with him wearing an
I impeccable cowboy costume but
mounting a horse “Kintaro” in
What is judo? A simplified answer to this question was given
stead of “Trigger.”
by the late Jigoro Kano, the father of judo. Judo is the "use of
President Masaichi Nagata of
ones energy for a good purpose" and to "benefit others as well
Daiei, the producer of famed
as yourself . Judo originated in Japan and is now increasing
“Rashomon” and “Gate of Hell,”
with popularity year by year the world over. With this growing
last year attempted to put an end
interest, judo has now been included as an official event in ths
to the “two-films-every-week”
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
system.
He bravely announced
Since its inception, the Toronto Kidokwan Judo Club, with
that Daiei was going to make
1558 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
the
late Mr. A. Kamino and other black belt holders, upheld
only one “good-quality” film a
(At Oakwood)
true
judo principles both physically and spiritually for over ten
week. He did so but the new sysY
e
®"s.
However, burdens of the dojo's upkeep are demanding
Toronto
I
tern
did
not
last
more
than
a
*
Phone RU. 2-7571
more than can be afforded even though Yudansha are donating
1 month. Film-goers insisted on
time and money.
seeing two “bad” quality films
DOLLS FOR GIRL'S DAY DOLL FESTIVAL
at a time.
The maintenance of the dojo was getting so expensive, if
ON MARCH 3RD
parents and supporters met last November to discuss the p!
“1960 was the leanest year for
sibilities of relieving this tremendous pressure. After lengthy de
Japanese films,” deplored Hideo
bates, it was unanimously decided to form "Kidokwan Judo
Tsumura, leading film critic.
Koen-Kai".
He said films were becoming
more obscene, violent, sadistic,
Interest in judo among young Japanese- Canadians in Metro
and full of nonsense.
Toronto is surprisingly high in that there are more than one hun“The
^d c^H fifty youngsters participating in weekly instructions
danger signal
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
lighted for the Japanese film in
at KidoXwan. And in order to meet the expenses of maintenance,
dustry,” he said.
JAPANESE AND
the Koen-Kai has decided to appeal to all Japanese Canadians
Fight Discrimination Law
JAPAN EXPORT DROPS
THE OLD KNIFE JOB?
JUDO?
The Eglinwood Shop
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
-----------FREE PARKE
hear of store
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
(Lucien C. Kurata
B LBBISTER and SOLICITOR
HOTABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Buildina
E RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM I 6-3323
—
Res.: HO. 7-3427
and Canadians in ioronto, particularly families with school
children, ±or financial support by becomina members and asxmg
them to send their youngsters Jo Kidokwan Judo Club.
Membership Pee $3.00 yearlv.
KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN-KAI
193 Cowan Aye.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
S. Murata—1369 Queen St. W.
M. Kumano—369 Jones Ave.
H. Kurisu—90 Givins St.
IB
'1
E
NE W
c A.N A
Wednesday, February 22 19ri
Latest TJCCA Report... Character Through Food But Still In The'Red.
Continued from page 1
JAPAN ~ Largest Film Producer
ary 1961, the Toronto Chapter
had an income of $3,292.52 with
an expenditure of $3,627.87. Fol
lowing these reports and final in
stalment of the Chapter’s new
president, the president of the
Isseibu, Mr. C. Furukawa, gave
a congratulatory message and
urged the continuance of the
worthwhile activities of the Toronto JCCA.
woman is peevish, unlucky, un
sociable and frigid. She also may
die suddenly.
TOKYO.—Japan’s movie indusLack of artistic films, one demonstrated in “The Storm
Tea—Refined, - religious and
try
—under fire
increasing script writer said, should -be at The Pacific.” The latter
graceful.
Tea lovers are not
healthy but they live long lives. sex, violence and sadism—was the tributed to the domination of the ingly-used no documentary YenpApples—A male is refined, world’s largest film producer in industry by the “six commercial- of combat. The entire film w?
minded giants.” He said smaller made with special effects.
cautious in love affairs and en 1960. But it lost money.
The
year
was
marked
by
bank
independent productions could
“I can very confidently Sav
joys good luck aided by friends.
ruptcy
of
one
of
the
six
major
make
artistic
pictures.
There
was
that
Toho is leading the worlds
A female is composed and makes
film studios and a change of only one movie produced by an special effect techniques,” Sane
a good wife.
They independent production, but it zumi Fujimoto, Toho’s executive'
Bananas—The man is tolerant, management in another.
were
unable
to
hold
out
against
was a leftist film and sponsored director in charge of production
sensitive, energetic and a pasincreasing
mounting
debts.
Shinby
pro-communist organizations. told the press. “We have started
si°Pate lover. The woman is sen
Naturally, there were also good to work on ‘Mothla’—a moth
Mr. T. Umezuki in his report sitive, a good but childless wife Toho now is run by . its labor
Shochiku was forced to films last year and some pro monster—and this will ao-ain
concerning the Japanese Youth and loses herself once she loves union.
call in new management. The re ducers, especially Toho, continued mankind to film theatres.” °
a
man.
Mission which visited Toronto
Toho last year also, led Japan
Spinach—He lives until 60 or maining four were also in the red. to produce high-quality movies.
last fall, stated that he had re
The growing number of the Toho won'a grand prize at the in film exports by selling more
70. and is “reasonable” in-love af
ceived several letters from the fairs. She is amiable and obedient, nation’s television sets, now 5.5 International Film Festival in than oO screen dramas to some
Japanese delegates expressing to her husband, but she gets into million, was one of the major Venice,last year for “Rikshaman” 60 countries. It has branch of
factors which contributed to the and some dozen other top prizes fices . in the United States
their appreciation of the Toron trouble in her love affairs.
Europe, South America and Hon^
Peanuts—He will become a decline of the movie industry. the world over.
to JCCA for their heartfelt wel
Toho
’
s
“
The
Storm
Over
The
Last
year,
TV
helped
decrease
Kong.
Japan s film exports last
successful “salaryman” but will
come of the Mission and particu be blind in love affairs. She is the number of film-goers, from Pacific,” a cinemascope spectacle year totaled $2,827,082 again'^
larly mentioned that this was the calm but unlucky in her relations 1,127 million in 1959 to 1,020 mil of Japan’s surprise attack on $2,210,113 in. 1959. It has more
ion.
The outlook was further Pearl Harbor, and another spec than doubled exports in the la4
only city in which they were met with her husband.
Eggs—He has good luck in dimmed when the economic plan tacle, “The Three Treasures,” . a 10 years.
by and mingled with Nisei to exOne-of the ways out for Ja
..early life but bad luck later. He ning agency predicted Japan story of birth of Japan, scored
^fiangc views.
■is energetic but conceited. She is would have 22.5 million TV-sets big successes abroad. The com pan’s troubled- film industry was Bl
pany spent more than 300 million’ diversification of business. Busi- IS
A brief breakdown, given by fastidious, jealous, goes to ex by 1970.
But the industry’s real trouble ven (about $8.3 million), for “The nesses now run by the six major
the Treasurer of special dona tremes in her love affairs and
was not to be blamed entirely on Hidden Fortress,” a samurai film producers include chains of !^®-«
'becomes unlucky in later life.
tions to various fund campaigns ; Kuriyama adds one more point: television. As one film producer drama by Akira Kurosawa, the hotels, a baseball stadium, office
by the Toronto Chapter, is as fol •Marriage of persons who are both said, television could not be made director of “Rashomon.”
buildings, parking lots, cooking
Toho
is . also ,known for its su- • schools, coffee shops, and beautv
lows:
,
fastidious about food ends sooner ■a “'scapegoat.”
'
The biggest trouble was that perb special effects which were parlors.
1 or later. But if they are not fussv
To the National JCCA History :about what they eat they will en there were just “too many films”
joy a normal happy life with (547 dramas in 1960). Every day,
Fund
Japanese theatres came up with
.gentle children. ■
one or two new films, and the
From Treasury
$250.00
six major producers had to keepFrom Dance ... ..
. 68.70
on pumping them but.
SAN JOSE.—Charles Pentier, or Mongolian races at any future
A Japanese film theatre will Montebello
Bingo at Picnic
Rd.
experimental time, title should revert to ~Kirby
277.88
TOKYO. — Japanese exports show two new films each week. fruit orchardist in the Palo Alto or his heirs.
Total
596.58 dropped 41 per- cent from Decem To survive this keen competition, area, brought action in the Su
ber and totalled only $261,030,000 each of the six major companies
Seeks to Clear Title
The President of the National in January, the finance ministry must produce eight films a perior Court here to save Palo
Alto realty holdings from revert
Pentier wants.the court to re
month. Last year Toei turned out ing to the heir of the man he
JCCA, Mr. Edward Ide, was pre announced reecently.
move
this restriction on grounds
T
d
6
films,
Nikkatsu
produced
The big drop combined with an
sent at the meeting and expres
bought them from many years that while the KS. Supreme
101, S3 by Daiei, 77 by Shochi ago.
.import
total
of
$403,070,000
to
sed the National JCCA’s appre bring about an excess of $142,- ku, 75 by Toho, and 54 bv Shin
Court has already 'ruled such re
ciation for the financial and mor 4)40,000 in imports. , It was the Toho.
He brought the action in order strictions are unconstitutional,
al support of the. Toronto Chap ..second biggest import excess in
To darken the scene. the that should he die his land will the court’s decision did not void SSi
post war Japaneese history, sur market was narrowed by import go to his Nisei wife, the former them, according to his attorney
ter.
passed only by the $185 million ed films which ’totaled* 211 last Fumi Murayama of San Francis Herbert S. Jones.
Jones said the restrictions in
year. As a result, 668 films and
recorded in June, 1957.
To the Toronto- JC Centre—
co.
Ptntler’s deed places him in a
Finance
Ministry
sources’ a number of documentary films
Variety Revue
He named as defendant Em “most peculiar position.”
.$645.63 blamed seasonal factors for the. shared net income of the nation’s
Should he die and his proper
drop in exports.
some 7,500 film theatres, amount mett Kirby, San Mateo County
Kabuki ... -......
337.62
ties
pass to his'Nisei wife, Jones
ing to 78.3 billion yen ($217.-5 resident. . Kirby holds a reverdeclared,
she would be unable to
million)
last
year.
Total ......... ..........
sionary interest to Pentier’s
$983.25
One of the most popular teen building properties through in occupy the property or improve
age idols Akira Kobayashi, 24, _______
_ from his father, Wil- ments without suffering title to
It was accepted at the meeting
heritance
revert to Emmett Kirby.
OSAKA.
—
An
18-year-old
high
who
is
believed
to
earn
some
60
liam
M.
Kirby,
that the local chapter’s Inaugural
Jones said the suit will have
school student was arrested here million yen (about $166,667) a
Banquet for new officers and recently after he threatened
Pentier
said
when
William
M.
“
wide
interest in
California
a year (pay in Japan is never made
executive members will be held teacher he claimed insulted Em public), played leading roles in 12 Kirby sold him the Palo Alto where numerous similar situa
properties he included a restric tions occur.”
pictures last year.
later next month at which time peror Hirohito.
Mrs. Pentier is the daughter
The youth, whose name was w Another teenage favorite, Yu- tion and conditions in the deed
an election of Vice-president and
withheld' because of his
jiro Ishiwara, 26, starred in’ nine which held that should the pro of Mrs. Namiye Murayama and
other officers would take place*. jumped onto the schoolroom plat films.
perties be occupied by persons of sister of Tamotsu Murayama,
the
African. Japanese/ Chinese Tokyo newspaperman.
This demonstrated that most
An excellent and worthwhile form and pointed a knife at the
teacher’s throat demanding that Japanese films are completed in
Japanese film The 3rd Asian he-stop
disgracing Emperor Hi less than two or three months.
Games, was shown through the rohito.
It is. not rare that a star is ap
ThR te.a«her; Toshiaki Mori, of pearing in three or four films
facilities of the Japanese Consu
late to entertain those in atten the Kishiwada public high school, I at a time. Most of Kobayashi’s
was an active member of the-left- I ^Bms are - popular “Japanesedance.
ist Japan teachers union.
I westerns,” with him wearing an
I impeccable cowboy costume but
mounting a horse “Kintaro” in
What is judo? A simplified answer to this question was given
stead of “Trigger.”
by the late Jigoro Kano, the father of judo. Judo is the "use of
President Masaichi Nagata of
ones energy for a good purpose" and to "benefit others as well
Daiei, the producer of famed
as yourself . Judo originated in Japan and is now increasing
“Rashomon” and “Gate of Hell,”
with popularity year by year the world over. With this growing
last year attempted to put an end
interest, judo has now been included as an official event in ths
to the “two-films-every-week”
1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
system.
He bravely announced
Since its inception, the Toronto Kidokwan Judo Club, with
that Daiei was going to make
1558 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
the
late Mr. A. Kamino and other black belt holders, upheld
only one “good-quality” film a
(At Oakwood)
true
judo principles both physically and spiritually for over ten
week. He did so but the new sysY
e
®"s.
However, burdens of the dojo's upkeep are demanding
Toronto
I
tern
did
not
last
more
than
a
*
Phone RU. 2-7571
more than can be afforded even though Yudansha are donating
1 month. Film-goers insisted on
time and money.
seeing two “bad” quality films
DOLLS FOR GIRL'S DAY DOLL FESTIVAL
at a time.
The maintenance of the dojo was getting so expensive, if
ON MARCH 3RD
parents and supporters met last November to discuss the p!
“1960 was the leanest year for
sibilities of relieving this tremendous pressure. After lengthy de
Japanese films,” deplored Hideo
bates, it was unanimously decided to form "Kidokwan Judo
Tsumura, leading film critic.
Koen-Kai".
He said films were becoming
more obscene, violent, sadistic,
Interest in judo among young Japanese- Canadians in Metro
and full of nonsense.
Toronto is surprisingly high in that there are more than one hun“The
^d c^H fifty youngsters participating in weekly instructions
danger signal
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
lighted for the Japanese film in
at KidoXwan. And in order to meet the expenses of maintenance,
dustry,” he said.
JAPANESE AND
the Koen-Kai has decided to appeal to all Japanese Canadians
Fight Discrimination Law
JAPAN EXPORT DROPS
THE OLD KNIFE JOB?
JUDO?
The Eglinwood Shop
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
-----------FREE PARKE
hear of store
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
(Lucien C. Kurata
B LBBISTER and SOLICITOR
HOTABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Buildina
E RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM I 6-3323
—
Res.: HO. 7-3427
and Canadians in ioronto, particularly families with school
children, ±or financial support by becomina members and asxmg
them to send their youngsters Jo Kidokwan Judo Club.
Membership Pee $3.00 yearlv.
KIDOKWAN JUDO KOEN-KAI
193 Cowan Aye.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
S. Murata—1369 Queen St. W.
M. Kumano—369 Jones Ave.
H. Kurisu—90 Givins St.
IB
'1