Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 26.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1961
Sayonara
TORONTO,. ONTAR10
For Closer Ties To National JCCA.
TORONTO.—In a determined
bid to further strengthen the
bonds and the distance between
the National JCCA and the Van
couver JCCA, .the latter has elect
ed a liaison officer, Mr. Arthur
S. Hara of Vancouver, B.C.
In a letter sent to National
JCCA President Ed Ide on March
28, the Vancouver Chapter’s new
liaison officer stated, “In view of
the recent lack of direct commu
nication and liaison with tire Na
tional Headquarters, I have been
instructed by the executive coun
cil of the Vancouver Chapter to
tai inn
restore and maintain close liaison
with National Headquarters.”
In his letter the new liaison
mitted
officer Hara asked President Ide
What
the following:
co aver
1. What, are the projects and I
programs of the National Head
unit'd tliat the
quarters ?
d now are the
2.
How can the Vancouver
Chapter assist and co-operate
with National Headquarters in
implementing the above programs mg. wit.ii tile acceptance of other
chapters, for a National confer
ence tentatively for sometime in
September. A modification of the
present, constitution will be mu' o
the main items on the agenda.
lie hoped for delegates fron
Discussing the new design for all provinces or sections of pro
the Centre, he explained the dif vinces such as Southern Alberta
ficulty he found in the task. “I
Omt’
realized that imitations are never
as good as the genuine thing. On
my trip back from Japan I stop
ped off at San Francisco where
I went to see the famous Japa
nese rock-gardens. For any who
have seen a real rock garden in
Japan, the one in San Francisco
would have been an insult. One
(Continued on page 8)
M O NTR E AL. ( S RECTAL).
JC Contribution To Canada
By JOAN FUJIMOTO
TORONTO. — An Occidental
person demonstrated at a - press
conference that you don’t have
to be Japanese to appreciate or
to study Japanese culture. Miss
Marjorie Pigott, who has studied
the art of Sumi-e or Japanese
Brush Painting under master
—photo by JACK HEMMY artists in Japan for over 12 years,
gave a demonstration of this art
TORONTO.—With ticket in one hand and a C.P.A. satchel in
the other, smiling- Mr. Z. Shin of Toronto bids a fond farewell to to a gathering of civic leaders,
Mr. H. Sakamoto of the Furuya Travel Service. He was one of the newspaper and television report
—In a final effort to meet the
102 Isseis that left on a pilgrimage to Japan.
ers and officials of the Centre
expenses of their forthcoming
Latest reports confirmed that they arrived safely and have in the North York Library,
tour of Japan, (he Bach Choir
begun to enjoy the sightseeing.
March 25.
Society of Montreal will hold
The, interest and participation
a benefit concert this Satur
of those not Japanese in the new
day. April Sth at the St. James
Japanese Canadian Centre was
United Church from 8:30 P.M.
emphasized to those who were at
VANCOUVER.
She looked
Admission will be $1.00 each.
, LOS ANGELES.-—Mrs. Alice
more like a hedgehog than a ship.
“At last it was done, and Judge tending the conference.
The Bach Choir, which in
Nishikawa, only female deputy Coleman called a recess to allow
But the Japanese freighter
Chairman of the Board of Di
cludes
Nisei contralto Mariko
clerk in the Los Angeles criminal Miss Tregpff to regain compo rectors, Bob Kadoguchi said, Kyotoku Maru made it safely to
Uyeda, will appear at the Osa
courts, figured prominently re sure.”
Vancouver despite the 350 wood
cently when she read the verdict
This was the murder case that “The motivating factor behind the en pegs plugged into her bottom.
ka International .Music Fes
m the Mrs. Barbara. Finch mur had attracted international at Centre, is the desire on the part
The pegs were inserted at
tival and will give, concerts in
der case in Superior Judge tention. The first two trials could of the Japanese Canadians to Adak in the. Aleutians by U.S.
Tokyo
and .Kyoto during- their
■David Coleman’s court.
no decide on the fate of the doc make some contribution to Can- navy skin divers. The pegs re
3 week tour. The group is ex
Two reporters corroborated on tor.
placed rivets lost in rough Pa
ada. The Centre will be open to cific seas when the ship was three
their story in the Los Angeles
pected to leave Montreal on
all who are interested, We are days out of Japan.
Examiner, describing the scene as
April 10th.
Dr. Bernard Finch and his girl
The Kyotoku Maru went into
not attempting here to copy or
friend Carole Tregoff standing
*
*
-transplant the Japanese culture, Burrard Drydock on March 25th
before the jury,z as follows:
for
permanent
repairs.
TOKYO. — Japanese officials but by learning and dissecting the
Contralto Mariko Uyeda of
“Judge Coleman took the hand unveiled their first poster boost
various
aspects
of
its
culture,
we
.Montreal began her musical
ful of paper and read carefully ing the 1964 Olympic Games. It
through the verdicts, then turned leaves no doubt as to the site of are certain to find something
studies in Vancouver, training
them over to''petite Alice Nishi- the affair.
which will be easily adapted to
under the tutelage of Mme.
MONTREAL. — The “Oshima
hawa, only feminine clerk in the
A huge red ball, representing enrich our daily living in Canada.
Donalda. Now she studies un
Maru” will be the first boat of
Japan’s national symbol, the Ris
,s Angeles criminal courts.
der
Jan Simons. .
Raymond Moriyama, architect the Iino Kaiun Lines to dock on
‘‘Her light, soft voice fluttered ing Sun, dominates the poster.
Below it are the five intertwined for the Centre echoed his senti- Montreal on April 9th.
perceptibly as she read.
The “Muneshima Maru” of the
'‘First the double jeopardy Olympic rings in gold followed ment when he said that it would
American
United
Church
same Lines will be the first boat
pleas. Dr. Finch and Carole had by “Tokyo 1964,” also in gold.
Choir in Montreal and joined
not be an. ethnic centre but a through the Seaway to arrive in
The posters are to be distri
a^N the third trial' placed
the
Bach Choir, under the di
cultural one.
Toronto harbor on April 27th.
them in double jeopardy, contend- buted world-wide.
rection of Mr. George Little,
®? the second trial jury once
he.d him guilty of second degree
murder and acquitted her.
T /urors held for the state, as
kege Coleman, in his instruc^ons, had 'suggested.
TORONTO.—At the second, Canadian-born authority on lan- rights e.g. voting.
. Nevertheless, it was a blow
4. Leam Christianity which
^ N doctor. He glanced quickly and last public meeting, in Tor guage. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. He
Sl Carole, saw she was beginning
makes
up the essence of Cana
the
tremendous
onto, the Rev. H. Kano—“The also stressed
vo cry, and reached over to pat
have taken place dian culture.
, er sh°tilder. Then Miss Nishi- Saint of Nebraska”—spoke on changes that
He explained the differences
and
the increasing
sniall voice tremoloed: “The Advancement of The Japa since the war
A AWATA. Japan.—The tour
between Japans culture and Can ing Vancouver Kats rugby team
e, the jury, find Raymond Ber- nese Americans After The War” interest in Japanese culture.
S. Finch guilty of murder, and and said that the American Nisei
on March 29th lost a hard-fought
In his conclusion, he offered adian and American culture.
17YXke degree of murder is in
After the lecture, the Chidori game with Yawata “Black Iron”
have taken over the Issei as the the following advice to the Japa
me tirst degree. . .’
Music Clup, under the able direc 14-8 in this southern .Japan city.
5 ’ ?ain‘e burst into
audible hard core of Japanese American nese Canadians:
At halftime, Yawata led 9-3.
tion of choir-master, Mayumi Ya Yawata’s points came from a
YN Dr. Finch’s compact fea- society. He explained that the
1. Become a 100 percent Cana
masaki, gave a beautiful per goal try and two penalty goals.
YN5. tuRied an almost purple- average age of the Issei in the
dian
citizen and set a good ex
Y - ^ vein throbbed in his fore- U.S. is 76 and mentioned the
formance which included a few The Kats scored a goal and try.
ample of what a good immigrant
' - Fe. too, began to weep,
The Kals zave away three
Japanese folk songs.
names and great efforts of many
points when, penalized near their
*
felL
should be like.
The Rev. H. Kano concluded posts for offside four minutes
^N155 Nishikawa’s voice flut- American Isseis.
2. Get to know more about Can his Toronto visit by attending a
: <
Carole Ann Tregoff
He mentioned ' the names of
ost of
Fj /N^thatthe degree of mur- many successful Nisei men and ada. travel through the country, Farewell Tea and free discus the fir
A;s.Oi the second degree . . .
and make friends as you go along. sion on Monday evening and left faster
^ jhMacy to commit murder . . . women in the different fields in
tog
3. Exercise your democratic to continue his Canadian tour.
cluding the Rev. J. Morikawa and
• • • •
/
gling- to hold their line
FOR BACH CHOIR
NISEI READS FINDH-TREGOFF VERDICT
Farewell To The
Rev. H. Kono
‘Saint’s’ Last Meeting
Vol. XXV.—No. 26.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1961
Sayonara
TORONTO,. ONTAR10
For Closer Ties To National JCCA.
TORONTO.—In a determined
bid to further strengthen the
bonds and the distance between
the National JCCA and the Van
couver JCCA, .the latter has elect
ed a liaison officer, Mr. Arthur
S. Hara of Vancouver, B.C.
In a letter sent to National
JCCA President Ed Ide on March
28, the Vancouver Chapter’s new
liaison officer stated, “In view of
the recent lack of direct commu
nication and liaison with tire Na
tional Headquarters, I have been
instructed by the executive coun
cil of the Vancouver Chapter to
tai inn
restore and maintain close liaison
with National Headquarters.”
In his letter the new liaison
mitted
officer Hara asked President Ide
What
the following:
co aver
1. What, are the projects and I
programs of the National Head
unit'd tliat the
quarters ?
d now are the
2.
How can the Vancouver
Chapter assist and co-operate
with National Headquarters in
implementing the above programs mg. wit.ii tile acceptance of other
chapters, for a National confer
ence tentatively for sometime in
September. A modification of the
present, constitution will be mu' o
the main items on the agenda.
lie hoped for delegates fron
Discussing the new design for all provinces or sections of pro
the Centre, he explained the dif vinces such as Southern Alberta
ficulty he found in the task. “I
Omt’
realized that imitations are never
as good as the genuine thing. On
my trip back from Japan I stop
ped off at San Francisco where
I went to see the famous Japa
nese rock-gardens. For any who
have seen a real rock garden in
Japan, the one in San Francisco
would have been an insult. One
(Continued on page 8)
M O NTR E AL. ( S RECTAL).
JC Contribution To Canada
By JOAN FUJIMOTO
TORONTO. — An Occidental
person demonstrated at a - press
conference that you don’t have
to be Japanese to appreciate or
to study Japanese culture. Miss
Marjorie Pigott, who has studied
the art of Sumi-e or Japanese
Brush Painting under master
—photo by JACK HEMMY artists in Japan for over 12 years,
gave a demonstration of this art
TORONTO.—With ticket in one hand and a C.P.A. satchel in
the other, smiling- Mr. Z. Shin of Toronto bids a fond farewell to to a gathering of civic leaders,
Mr. H. Sakamoto of the Furuya Travel Service. He was one of the newspaper and television report
—In a final effort to meet the
102 Isseis that left on a pilgrimage to Japan.
ers and officials of the Centre
expenses of their forthcoming
Latest reports confirmed that they arrived safely and have in the North York Library,
tour of Japan, (he Bach Choir
begun to enjoy the sightseeing.
March 25.
Society of Montreal will hold
The, interest and participation
a benefit concert this Satur
of those not Japanese in the new
day. April Sth at the St. James
Japanese Canadian Centre was
United Church from 8:30 P.M.
emphasized to those who were at
VANCOUVER.
She looked
Admission will be $1.00 each.
, LOS ANGELES.-—Mrs. Alice
more like a hedgehog than a ship.
“At last it was done, and Judge tending the conference.
The Bach Choir, which in
Nishikawa, only female deputy Coleman called a recess to allow
But the Japanese freighter
Chairman of the Board of Di
cludes
Nisei contralto Mariko
clerk in the Los Angeles criminal Miss Tregpff to regain compo rectors, Bob Kadoguchi said, Kyotoku Maru made it safely to
Uyeda, will appear at the Osa
courts, figured prominently re sure.”
Vancouver despite the 350 wood
cently when she read the verdict
This was the murder case that “The motivating factor behind the en pegs plugged into her bottom.
ka International .Music Fes
m the Mrs. Barbara. Finch mur had attracted international at Centre, is the desire on the part
The pegs were inserted at
tival and will give, concerts in
der case in Superior Judge tention. The first two trials could of the Japanese Canadians to Adak in the. Aleutians by U.S.
Tokyo
and .Kyoto during- their
■David Coleman’s court.
no decide on the fate of the doc make some contribution to Can- navy skin divers. The pegs re
3 week tour. The group is ex
Two reporters corroborated on tor.
placed rivets lost in rough Pa
ada. The Centre will be open to cific seas when the ship was three
their story in the Los Angeles
pected to leave Montreal on
all who are interested, We are days out of Japan.
Examiner, describing the scene as
April 10th.
Dr. Bernard Finch and his girl
The Kyotoku Maru went into
not attempting here to copy or
friend Carole Tregoff standing
*
*
-transplant the Japanese culture, Burrard Drydock on March 25th
before the jury,z as follows:
for
permanent
repairs.
TOKYO. — Japanese officials but by learning and dissecting the
Contralto Mariko Uyeda of
“Judge Coleman took the hand unveiled their first poster boost
various
aspects
of
its
culture,
we
.Montreal began her musical
ful of paper and read carefully ing the 1964 Olympic Games. It
through the verdicts, then turned leaves no doubt as to the site of are certain to find something
studies in Vancouver, training
them over to''petite Alice Nishi- the affair.
which will be easily adapted to
under the tutelage of Mme.
MONTREAL. — The “Oshima
hawa, only feminine clerk in the
A huge red ball, representing enrich our daily living in Canada.
Donalda. Now she studies un
Maru” will be the first boat of
Japan’s national symbol, the Ris
,s Angeles criminal courts.
der
Jan Simons. .
Raymond Moriyama, architect the Iino Kaiun Lines to dock on
‘‘Her light, soft voice fluttered ing Sun, dominates the poster.
Below it are the five intertwined for the Centre echoed his senti- Montreal on April 9th.
perceptibly as she read.
The “Muneshima Maru” of the
'‘First the double jeopardy Olympic rings in gold followed ment when he said that it would
American
United
Church
same Lines will be the first boat
pleas. Dr. Finch and Carole had by “Tokyo 1964,” also in gold.
Choir in Montreal and joined
not be an. ethnic centre but a through the Seaway to arrive in
The posters are to be distri
a^N the third trial' placed
the
Bach Choir, under the di
cultural one.
Toronto harbor on April 27th.
them in double jeopardy, contend- buted world-wide.
rection of Mr. George Little,
®? the second trial jury once
he.d him guilty of second degree
murder and acquitted her.
T /urors held for the state, as
kege Coleman, in his instruc^ons, had 'suggested.
TORONTO.—At the second, Canadian-born authority on lan- rights e.g. voting.
. Nevertheless, it was a blow
4. Leam Christianity which
^ N doctor. He glanced quickly and last public meeting, in Tor guage. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. He
Sl Carole, saw she was beginning
makes
up the essence of Cana
the
tremendous
onto, the Rev. H. Kano—“The also stressed
vo cry, and reached over to pat
have taken place dian culture.
, er sh°tilder. Then Miss Nishi- Saint of Nebraska”—spoke on changes that
He explained the differences
and
the increasing
sniall voice tremoloed: “The Advancement of The Japa since the war
A AWATA. Japan.—The tour
between Japans culture and Can ing Vancouver Kats rugby team
e, the jury, find Raymond Ber- nese Americans After The War” interest in Japanese culture.
S. Finch guilty of murder, and and said that the American Nisei
on March 29th lost a hard-fought
In his conclusion, he offered adian and American culture.
17YXke degree of murder is in
After the lecture, the Chidori game with Yawata “Black Iron”
have taken over the Issei as the the following advice to the Japa
me tirst degree. . .’
Music Clup, under the able direc 14-8 in this southern .Japan city.
5 ’ ?ain‘e burst into
audible hard core of Japanese American nese Canadians:
At halftime, Yawata led 9-3.
tion of choir-master, Mayumi Ya Yawata’s points came from a
YN Dr. Finch’s compact fea- society. He explained that the
1. Become a 100 percent Cana
masaki, gave a beautiful per goal try and two penalty goals.
YN5. tuRied an almost purple- average age of the Issei in the
dian
citizen and set a good ex
Y - ^ vein throbbed in his fore- U.S. is 76 and mentioned the
formance which included a few The Kats scored a goal and try.
ample of what a good immigrant
' - Fe. too, began to weep,
The Kals zave away three
Japanese folk songs.
names and great efforts of many
points when, penalized near their
*
felL
should be like.
The Rev. H. Kano concluded posts for offside four minutes
^N155 Nishikawa’s voice flut- American Isseis.
2. Get to know more about Can his Toronto visit by attending a
: <
Carole Ann Tregoff
He mentioned ' the names of
ost of
Fj /N^thatthe degree of mur- many successful Nisei men and ada. travel through the country, Farewell Tea and free discus the fir
A;s.Oi the second degree . . .
and make friends as you go along. sion on Monday evening and left faster
^ jhMacy to commit murder . . . women in the different fields in
tog
3. Exercise your democratic to continue his Canadian tour.
cluding the Rev. J. Morikawa and
• • • •
/
gling- to hold their line
FOR BACH CHOIR
NISEI READS FINDH-TREGOFF VERDICT
Farewell To The
Rev. H. Kono
‘Saint’s’ Last Meeting
Page 2
PAGE 2
IX yi
Wednesdays April 5, 1961.
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Page 7
Wednesday, April 5, 1961
THE
NEW
PAGE 7
C A NA D I A N
1
|
What Easter Means To Me
j
&rei &nd doings
By The Rev. E. S. ^.OSHIDA—Minister of Nisei Gospel Church
There are three great dates in the Christian Church—Christmas,
Easter and Pentecost. At Christmas we celebrate the birth of Christ,
at Easter we commemorate the bodily resurrection of Christ and at
Pentecost (50 days after the resurrection) we remember the birth
of the Church. And in the opinion of the writer, Easter, by far, is
the greatest of the three events because it is the crowning’ proof
among the many signs which show forth the deity of Christ. Is it
•any wonder tliat the apostle Paul declared, “And* if Christ be not
risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.” The
Church exists today because she believes in the Easter story. “I
believe ... in Jesus Christ his only Son our Lord, Who was conceived
by the Holy Ghost, Born of the Virgin Mary, Suffered imder Pontius
Pilate, Was crucified, dead and buried; The third day he rose again
from the dead.” This is the creed of every true Christian.
Now, there are elements in the Easter narrative which are
supernatural and beyond scientific explanation. But that is precisely
what the writers of the Gospel record intended them to be. Chris
tianity is a supernatural religion because it was founded upon
certain supernatural events, events such as the Virgin Birth and the
Resurrection^ of Christ.- If anyone can prove that Christ didn’t rise
from his grave, the foundation of. Christianity will collapse and
Easter will become-an empty institution.
It is the triumph of Easter that makes Christianity unique
among the major. religions of the world. Abraham of Judaism died
about 1900 B.C. and Iris tomb is still located at Hebron. Buddha, or
more accurately Prince Gautama, is buried in India and fragments
of his bones are buried in various shrines of Asia. (The writer visited
two such shrines at Kumamoto and Nara.) Mohammed died at Me
dina in 632 A.D. at the age of sixty-one. But Christians never con
sidered Christ to be entombed in that Palestinian sepulchre. Ever
since the beginning of the Church her faith has been:
“Up from the grave He arose
With a mighty triumph o'er His foes
He arose a Victor from the dark domain
And He lives forever with His saints to reign.”
What then are the evidences to support'’the Easter message?
Space will not permit the writer to give the details but these major
points should be convincing enough to any open-minded Nisei:
1, The fact of the empty tomb. (It has been the great problem
of history, and no one has thus far supplied a satisfactory explana
tion).
■
2. The visible, frequent post-resurrection appearances of Christ.
(No less than 10 are recorded in the Gospels.)
3. The sudden psychological change in the lives of the apostles.
(Consider Peter before and after the resurrection.)
.4. Christian institutions of Sunday sabbath and Easter have been
commemorated from! early Church. history to set forth the truth of
the resurrection. (Those who insist that Saturday should be kept as
a Christian sabbath are in grave danger of reverting to Judaism
and legalism of the Old Testament. Christians should keep Sunday
as the Lord’s day because it is the day of His resurrection.)
With these salient points to buttress his conclusion, Hayes, that
noted historian, summarized the' Easter story in these words, “The
resurrection of Christ is one of the most- attested facts of ancient
history.”
Sakura Attracts Visitors
TOKYO. — Cherry, blossoms,
forever associated yd th Japan
and her people, attract many visi
tors each year from all over the
world.
But the beauty of this
magnificent flower is short-
Lucien C. Kurata
BAESISTEB and 8OLICITOB
NOT ABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
lived, usually lasting from the
end of March through April.
This year, according to a re
cent forecast by the Meteoro
logical Agency, cherry trees in
the Tokyo area began to blos
som at the end of March. - By
the second Sunday in April, they
will be in glorious, full bloom.
One particularly beautiful type
of cherry tree with lush, deep
pink ’ blossoms, abounds in the
garden of Heian Shrine in Kyoto.
Lovely trees with multi-petaled
blossoms and short, thick trunks
are also found in Ninnaji Temple
in Kyoto, and will be at their
best around the middle of April.
For Complete Real Estate Service
: In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE .
HO. 9-0551
TBC PREPARES FOR HANA MATSURI
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Buddhist Church Religious School
Scholars are preparing murals
depicting the life of'the Buddha
for display during- the Hana Matsuri celebration on April 9th.
There will also be a recitation
from the Buddha’s life by the stu
dents.
' .
Parents; and friends are invited
to the. Religious School open
house to view some of their class
achievements.
T.B.C.
DR. SASAKI AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
TORONTO. — The Fulbright
Professor at Harvard University,
Dr. Helmut G. Sasaki is speakingon “Buddhism As A . World
Thought” on Saturday, April 8
from 7:30 p.m.
Hana Matsuri Service will be
held on April 9. Professor Sasaki
will address the. 11:00 A.M. Con
gregation, and his topic will be
YAMASA SHO YU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Greendview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
Mary Mitsuki
SUNDAY PLAYTIME 10-PIN LEAGUE.
March 26: Shiae Onizuka 553; Yuk: Ka
meoka 549 (213); jinx Make 534; Frank
CLASSIFIED
MONTREAL.—The long await- gram “TIME OUT” on CBMT
ed Spring Exhibit of Ikebana Channel 6 on Thursday, April
sponsored by Seisho-kai is ra-’ 6th, at 2:30 p.m. She will be inpidly approaching. As a prelude terviewed about the forthcoming
to the display, radio, TV and Flower Show and Ikebana in gen
newspapers have begun to pub eral.
licize it.
'
Also slated to appear on CartMary McCormick - of CBM- Blanche—a CFCF-TV program
Radio devoted her entire pro sometime during- this week is
gram on the topic of Ikebana, the Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara and Mrs.'
history of Takeya School and Sei Jocelyn McCay, a devoted student
sho-kai, on Thursday, March 23rd. of the art of Flower Arrangement
Our Vice-President, Mrs. J. K. and Tea Ceremony. They will de
Tanaka a modest but very profi monstrate and speak about the
cient speaker, has been invited Japanese Tea Ceremony.
Seisho-Kai
to appear on the after-noon pro-
Learn English At Heme This October
tional TV Association—has acted
as the catalytic agent for the
groups, according to Dr. D. C.
Williams, its chairman.
■ The courses will meet the need
of those newcomers who want to
learn the language, but haven’t
been able to attend classes be
cause of difficult working hours,
baby-sitting and travel problems.
Mr. Hind-Smith announced also
that beginning in July a half
hour
documentary-type
show
about newcomers for established
Canadians will occupy the 10:3011 p.m. time slot at present filled
by Toronto File. In the fall, it
will be given a new spot on Chan
nel Six.
Toronto’s private station CFTO,
earlier reported to be consider
ing English classes for new
comers, is still conferring with
META, officials said.
;
“No starting date has been set
yet,” an official said. “The pro
grams will not be sponsored. The
time will be given fre'e.”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
. JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and^Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
Male Help Wanted
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
sons. Phone LE.
(Toronto).
3-6196. Mr.
GARDENERS help wanted.
9-5565 (Toronto).
Maehara.
Phone RO.
iFiiiiniiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin
INGER
EWING'
MACHINE CO.
S
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-571
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Howntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. B-<X>7S
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
A MEMORABLE
:
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE . \
COME TO
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
•
WEDDING RECEPTION
HOME BAKED-THE BEST
:
SUNDAY I0-PIN. March 26: Joe Tsuji
moto 537 (214): Kivoshi Tanaka 531;
Stan
SU; terry Do: 526: She!
UbUrnsky 525- Peter Mukai 519; Robert
Kamoi 509’1205); lad Wakabayashi 507;
ide Doi 501; Fred Kunio: 500.
LADIES: Florence Fuiii 503. (20?,); jean
Yoshida 482; Barbara Reed 465; Gloria
Wakido 462; Marie Kobavashi 455; Mary
Mitsuki 453: Kay Shin 453; Amy Toki
451; Hedy Saka: 438; Nobby Fujimoto
436; Anno Okada 424; Yune Yamamoto
417; Mik: Mor: 403, Toy Hashizume 403.
“Some Aspects of Oriental Cul Mivasaki 533; Monk Tanaka 527; Muni
Miike 525- Sub Miike . 520
ture”.
LADIES: Amy Shida rolled 534 (211)
On leave from Otami Univer to take the lead in the High Triple
sity, Dr. Sasaki has held chairs standing. Following Amy. Alice Nagami
Pai Kameoka 464: Yosh Oda 463;
at Hamburg University, and in 472;
Rose Akiyama 456; Shirley Mivasaki
India also.
Among- his many 454; Mitzi Miyosaki 453; Mita Mivasaki
publications, he has written, A 433; Kim Onizuka 429.
Rose Akiyama
Study of Buddhist Psychology, A
Study of Buddhist Epistemology
and others.
T.B.C.
PUBLICITY FOR “IKEBANA”
TORONTO. — English classes
for newcomers will' make their'
debut on CBL-TV in October, of
ficials of the Canadian Broad
casting Corporation and Hon.
John Yaremko, Ontario Minister’
of Citizenship, announced.
Scheduled for three half-hour
periods a week, the classes will
be screened on Saturdays and
Sundays at noon, and on Wednes
days at 4' p.m.
The systematic 24-week course
is believed to be a world first for
the CBC’ according to Michael
Hind-Smith, station manager for
CELT. He added it represented
“a significant break-through ” in
the field of educational TV.
Joining with the CBC and the
Ontario government in the pro
ject, is the Canadian Scejie, an
organization which for some
years has been issuing releases
about Canada to the ethnic press.
Costs will be shared among the
three groups. Fourth agency in
volved is META.
META—Metropolitan
Educa-
KEG NEWS
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op.)
Phone EM. 6-3691
CHIKA BOUSE
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGUNTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
THE
NEW
PAGE 7
C A NA D I A N
1
|
What Easter Means To Me
j
&rei &nd doings
By The Rev. E. S. ^.OSHIDA—Minister of Nisei Gospel Church
There are three great dates in the Christian Church—Christmas,
Easter and Pentecost. At Christmas we celebrate the birth of Christ,
at Easter we commemorate the bodily resurrection of Christ and at
Pentecost (50 days after the resurrection) we remember the birth
of the Church. And in the opinion of the writer, Easter, by far, is
the greatest of the three events because it is the crowning’ proof
among the many signs which show forth the deity of Christ. Is it
•any wonder tliat the apostle Paul declared, “And* if Christ be not
risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.” The
Church exists today because she believes in the Easter story. “I
believe ... in Jesus Christ his only Son our Lord, Who was conceived
by the Holy Ghost, Born of the Virgin Mary, Suffered imder Pontius
Pilate, Was crucified, dead and buried; The third day he rose again
from the dead.” This is the creed of every true Christian.
Now, there are elements in the Easter narrative which are
supernatural and beyond scientific explanation. But that is precisely
what the writers of the Gospel record intended them to be. Chris
tianity is a supernatural religion because it was founded upon
certain supernatural events, events such as the Virgin Birth and the
Resurrection^ of Christ.- If anyone can prove that Christ didn’t rise
from his grave, the foundation of. Christianity will collapse and
Easter will become-an empty institution.
It is the triumph of Easter that makes Christianity unique
among the major. religions of the world. Abraham of Judaism died
about 1900 B.C. and Iris tomb is still located at Hebron. Buddha, or
more accurately Prince Gautama, is buried in India and fragments
of his bones are buried in various shrines of Asia. (The writer visited
two such shrines at Kumamoto and Nara.) Mohammed died at Me
dina in 632 A.D. at the age of sixty-one. But Christians never con
sidered Christ to be entombed in that Palestinian sepulchre. Ever
since the beginning of the Church her faith has been:
“Up from the grave He arose
With a mighty triumph o'er His foes
He arose a Victor from the dark domain
And He lives forever with His saints to reign.”
What then are the evidences to support'’the Easter message?
Space will not permit the writer to give the details but these major
points should be convincing enough to any open-minded Nisei:
1, The fact of the empty tomb. (It has been the great problem
of history, and no one has thus far supplied a satisfactory explana
tion).
■
2. The visible, frequent post-resurrection appearances of Christ.
(No less than 10 are recorded in the Gospels.)
3. The sudden psychological change in the lives of the apostles.
(Consider Peter before and after the resurrection.)
.4. Christian institutions of Sunday sabbath and Easter have been
commemorated from! early Church. history to set forth the truth of
the resurrection. (Those who insist that Saturday should be kept as
a Christian sabbath are in grave danger of reverting to Judaism
and legalism of the Old Testament. Christians should keep Sunday
as the Lord’s day because it is the day of His resurrection.)
With these salient points to buttress his conclusion, Hayes, that
noted historian, summarized the' Easter story in these words, “The
resurrection of Christ is one of the most- attested facts of ancient
history.”
Sakura Attracts Visitors
TOKYO. — Cherry, blossoms,
forever associated yd th Japan
and her people, attract many visi
tors each year from all over the
world.
But the beauty of this
magnificent flower is short-
Lucien C. Kurata
BAESISTEB and 8OLICITOB
NOT ABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
lived, usually lasting from the
end of March through April.
This year, according to a re
cent forecast by the Meteoro
logical Agency, cherry trees in
the Tokyo area began to blos
som at the end of March. - By
the second Sunday in April, they
will be in glorious, full bloom.
One particularly beautiful type
of cherry tree with lush, deep
pink ’ blossoms, abounds in the
garden of Heian Shrine in Kyoto.
Lovely trees with multi-petaled
blossoms and short, thick trunks
are also found in Ninnaji Temple
in Kyoto, and will be at their
best around the middle of April.
For Complete Real Estate Service
: In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE .
HO. 9-0551
TBC PREPARES FOR HANA MATSURI
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
Buddhist Church Religious School
Scholars are preparing murals
depicting the life of'the Buddha
for display during- the Hana Matsuri celebration on April 9th.
There will also be a recitation
from the Buddha’s life by the stu
dents.
' .
Parents; and friends are invited
to the. Religious School open
house to view some of their class
achievements.
T.B.C.
DR. SASAKI AT BUDDHIST CHURCH
TORONTO. — The Fulbright
Professor at Harvard University,
Dr. Helmut G. Sasaki is speakingon “Buddhism As A . World
Thought” on Saturday, April 8
from 7:30 p.m.
Hana Matsuri Service will be
held on April 9. Professor Sasaki
will address the. 11:00 A.M. Con
gregation, and his topic will be
YAMASA SHO YU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Greendview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
Mary Mitsuki
SUNDAY PLAYTIME 10-PIN LEAGUE.
March 26: Shiae Onizuka 553; Yuk: Ka
meoka 549 (213); jinx Make 534; Frank
CLASSIFIED
MONTREAL.—The long await- gram “TIME OUT” on CBMT
ed Spring Exhibit of Ikebana Channel 6 on Thursday, April
sponsored by Seisho-kai is ra-’ 6th, at 2:30 p.m. She will be inpidly approaching. As a prelude terviewed about the forthcoming
to the display, radio, TV and Flower Show and Ikebana in gen
newspapers have begun to pub eral.
licize it.
'
Also slated to appear on CartMary McCormick - of CBM- Blanche—a CFCF-TV program
Radio devoted her entire pro sometime during- this week is
gram on the topic of Ikebana, the Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara and Mrs.'
history of Takeya School and Sei Jocelyn McCay, a devoted student
sho-kai, on Thursday, March 23rd. of the art of Flower Arrangement
Our Vice-President, Mrs. J. K. and Tea Ceremony. They will de
Tanaka a modest but very profi monstrate and speak about the
cient speaker, has been invited Japanese Tea Ceremony.
Seisho-Kai
to appear on the after-noon pro-
Learn English At Heme This October
tional TV Association—has acted
as the catalytic agent for the
groups, according to Dr. D. C.
Williams, its chairman.
■ The courses will meet the need
of those newcomers who want to
learn the language, but haven’t
been able to attend classes be
cause of difficult working hours,
baby-sitting and travel problems.
Mr. Hind-Smith announced also
that beginning in July a half
hour
documentary-type
show
about newcomers for established
Canadians will occupy the 10:3011 p.m. time slot at present filled
by Toronto File. In the fall, it
will be given a new spot on Chan
nel Six.
Toronto’s private station CFTO,
earlier reported to be consider
ing English classes for new
comers, is still conferring with
META, officials said.
;
“No starting date has been set
yet,” an official said. “The pro
grams will not be sponsored. The
time will be given fre'e.”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
. JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and^Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
Male Help Wanted
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
sons. Phone LE.
(Toronto).
3-6196. Mr.
GARDENERS help wanted.
9-5565 (Toronto).
Maehara.
Phone RO.
iFiiiiniiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin
INGER
EWING'
MACHINE CO.
S
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-571
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Howntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. B-<X>7S
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
A MEMORABLE
:
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE . \
COME TO
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
•
WEDDING RECEPTION
HOME BAKED-THE BEST
:
SUNDAY I0-PIN. March 26: Joe Tsuji
moto 537 (214): Kivoshi Tanaka 531;
Stan
SU; terry Do: 526: She!
UbUrnsky 525- Peter Mukai 519; Robert
Kamoi 509’1205); lad Wakabayashi 507;
ide Doi 501; Fred Kunio: 500.
LADIES: Florence Fuiii 503. (20?,); jean
Yoshida 482; Barbara Reed 465; Gloria
Wakido 462; Marie Kobavashi 455; Mary
Mitsuki 453: Kay Shin 453; Amy Toki
451; Hedy Saka: 438; Nobby Fujimoto
436; Anno Okada 424; Yune Yamamoto
417; Mik: Mor: 403, Toy Hashizume 403.
“Some Aspects of Oriental Cul Mivasaki 533; Monk Tanaka 527; Muni
Miike 525- Sub Miike . 520
ture”.
LADIES: Amy Shida rolled 534 (211)
On leave from Otami Univer to take the lead in the High Triple
sity, Dr. Sasaki has held chairs standing. Following Amy. Alice Nagami
Pai Kameoka 464: Yosh Oda 463;
at Hamburg University, and in 472;
Rose Akiyama 456; Shirley Mivasaki
India also.
Among- his many 454; Mitzi Miyosaki 453; Mita Mivasaki
publications, he has written, A 433; Kim Onizuka 429.
Rose Akiyama
Study of Buddhist Psychology, A
Study of Buddhist Epistemology
and others.
T.B.C.
PUBLICITY FOR “IKEBANA”
TORONTO. — English classes
for newcomers will' make their'
debut on CBL-TV in October, of
ficials of the Canadian Broad
casting Corporation and Hon.
John Yaremko, Ontario Minister’
of Citizenship, announced.
Scheduled for three half-hour
periods a week, the classes will
be screened on Saturdays and
Sundays at noon, and on Wednes
days at 4' p.m.
The systematic 24-week course
is believed to be a world first for
the CBC’ according to Michael
Hind-Smith, station manager for
CELT. He added it represented
“a significant break-through ” in
the field of educational TV.
Joining with the CBC and the
Ontario government in the pro
ject, is the Canadian Scejie, an
organization which for some
years has been issuing releases
about Canada to the ethnic press.
Costs will be shared among the
three groups. Fourth agency in
volved is META.
META—Metropolitan
Educa-
KEG NEWS
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op.)
Phone EM. 6-3691
CHIKA BOUSE
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGUNTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, April 5, m?
Fishing Lines
By OSCAR HATASHITA
LAKE SIMCOE
Sab Hayashi ice fishing at
Lake Simcoe pulled out a lovely
11/A lb. Laker. It is interesting
to note that Sab was using a Lake
Herring for bait which is the na
tural feed for the Simcoe lakers.
ALLISTON
A new fish ladder is being built
at Nicholson Dam at Alliston.
When finished it should be a
great help to the Rainbows going
up to spawn.
•
EUGENIA
Eugenia Dam popular with
speckled trout- fishermen may be
undergoing repairs and I hear ru
mours that the water is going to
be dropped 12 feet or so. If and
when the water is dropped the
trout an the lake are going* to be
concentrated into the creek that
flows through Fever Sham.
A couple of years back a friend
pulled out a 4 lb. speckled out of
Eugenia and ever since I’ve been
wondering how
the fish
actually grow-in that pond. Per
haps now we’ll find out.
CHINA HOUSE
President John Sugai of the
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Can
adian Anglers ’Club thinks it’s
going to be a. dandy get-together
this Sunday, April 9 at 2:00 P.M.
at the China House with food,
film and a talk on fishing. Every
one is cordially invited. For reservations. please, phone: In Toronto
Oscar
HatasKita
at
LE. 2-4267; in Hamilton—Swanee Inouye at LI. 5-2186.
landed on Good Friday.
The
Smelt run has not started up the
river as'yet; but should be any
time now. Following and gorging
on the Smelts will be the Lakers
growing- big and fat. The lucky
angler that hooks one will sure
have a thrill with his catch, likely
to be a fish between 10-and 20 lbs.
Some of my friends have been
fishing the river mouth for a
month now through the ice. One
Laker about. 15 lbs., was caught
and another lost. They were using
minnows about 5 inches long and
th ey u nexp ectedly h o oked ' Whitefish—-b;g ones weighing around 4
lbs.'each. One catch of 5 White
fish weighed over 20 lbs.
A word of caution to anvone
intending to fish Lake Muskoka
through the ice this spring or
next winter. Some places in the
lake have- currents which- wears
down the ice and in places the
ice is only an inch or two thick.
For the benefit of anyone going
up for the first time, the place is
Muskoka Lake where thie Mus
koka
River flowing through
Bracebridge empties in. The best
method is to fish from a boat al
though I’ve seen some dandies
taken from the shore. The best
bait would be possibly anything
Smelt-size.
In lures—-Canadian
higgler and Williams Warbler
being popular. In bait—frozen or
live Smelt, Herring, or Chub
couId be the answer.
Anyhow,
lots of luck.
FISHERMEN HIT
PROPAGANDA
MUSKOKA
The
Muskoka
Lakers
are
to hit, several being
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
JACK
VANCOUVER. —Commercial
_ fishermen think somebody is
conducting a propaganda cam
paign to have them excluded from
unemployment insurance. ' '
The United Fishermen and Al
lied Workers Union convention
which concluded, complained the
campaign is aimed at deceiving
public ^opinion and Parliament in
to thinking fishermen should be
excluded from tire plan.
Delegates didn’t say who. was
conducting the campaign.
The convention recommended
that fishing employment be fully
integrated with other employ
ment under the act since most
fishermen work at other jobs dur
ing the year.
Fishermen are covered at pre
sent by a special arrangement on
seasonal work.
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
THIRD SHOWING OF J.C. Contribution
FILMS BY CENTRE
Continued from page 1
TORONTO — Through the
courtesy of Consul Ichiro Katakami, Honorary Patron of
the Japanese Canadian Centre,
the Board of Directors of the
Centre is pleased to announce
the showing of two excellent
Japanese motion pictures as
of the Centre’s cultural pro
gram on Thursday, April 13th
from 8 p.m. at Eaton’s Audi
torium, Yonge and College
Streets.
The films, “Yokoyama Tai
nan” and “Higan-Bana” (Shochiku Agfacolor), were viewed
on two recent occasions, by
guests of thie Consulate of Ja
pan and by members of the
Toronto Film Society. At both
showings, the films were very
.well received, resulting* in
many requests for a third
showing.
—
Members of the Centre and
their friends ar|e invited to
view the films.
Admittance
will be free. However, in con
sideration of the seating capa
city of the theatre, invitation
■cards ’will be mailed to you,
individually, on. request. Ap
plication for your card' should
be made, in writing*, to Mr. T.
Kameoka, 113 McCauI St.,
Toronto 2-B. To facilitate
handling,
a
self-addressed.
stamped envelope should, be
enclosed with the application.
The new model, and interior
designs of the Centre will be
on display in the spacious
lobby.
Tickets can be obtained at
The New Canadian office, 479
Queen St. W.
SADAO niKAIDO
TORONTO
' 71 TANSLEY AVE..
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
cannot transplant one set of T. UMEZUKI, .Publisher Kei
values from one country to an- TSUMURA,
English
Section
other. That is why there is no Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
set design for the Centre. It is Manager.
~ °
neither Japanese nor Canadian
but a fusing... of both.
$4.00 per 6 months
S7.00-per year
A program showing various
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
aspects of Japanese culture was
EMpire 6-5005
given. Little Laurie Kondo danced
a number called Kikuzuikushi and
an 1'odori was demonstrated by ■ cent trip to Japan.
' Further initiation of things Ja
Mrs. Terry Nakamura, an acpanese
was given to many of the
complished performer and dance
teacher in Toronto. “Rokudan”, guests who had never tasted the
a koto solo was played by Miss culinary dishes of Japan, when
Kimi Takimoto who had learned tea and a small buffet was serv
to play the instrument on a re- ed.
“Marines Let’s Go” For Real Like
HAKONE.—American marines carrier Midway and an accom
appearing as extras in the '20th panying escort of destroyers
Century Fox movie' “Marines, were dispatched from Hong Kong.
Let’s Go” were recalled to Oki It was believed the ships were
nawa recently for an “operation headed toward the South China
al readiness alert,” a spokesman Sea.
for producer Raoul Walsh^said.
Other steps taken to bolster
The report could not be im U.S. military forces in the Far
mediately confirmed by U.S. mili East in preparation for any even
tary authorities.
tuality in Laos included:
A spokesman said there were
—A marine landing force afloat
about 2,000 marines appearing in
in Southeast Asia was reported
the movie, which depicts leather
on the alert, ready to step ashore
necks fighting in the Korean war.
if American intervention in Laos
Production of the movie was tem became necessary.
porarily suspended and. Walsh has
—A squadron of C-130 Hercu
asked'Hollywood for further in
les prop-jet transport planes left
structions.
V
The withdrawal of the marines Honolulu for the Philippines. The
led to speculation' that the U.S. planes could be used for troop
3rd Marine Corps on Okinawa -transports if needed.
had been elected in connection
with President Kennedy’s get
tough stand on Laos.
Report Naval Movements It was learned that the aircraft
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
5Sakura’
FISHING TACKLE
May 13, 1961
Live Bait — 'Rod and Reel
Repairs
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
it is a good policy to "
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult.
L (Spadina & Bloor)
11
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor American
Diner's
Club Credit Card
' CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
Tokyo’s largest, and leading dealer in the heart of Ginza.
We have a maker’s show-room (only in Tokyo), on the 2nd
floor. We’ll be glad to send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
and CATALOGUE at your request.
THE DATE - SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1961
THE TIME — 8:00 P.M. until 12:00 P.M.
THE PRICE — S1.00
SWlWSsBWM?
$
it
Phone WA. 1-3171
®2S
THE PLACE
i^.'hu;.
By:
Our Life Income plan is especially
designed for the man or woman
who wants:
1. A Guaranteed Retirement Income
for as long as he or she lives.
2. Plus Life Insurance Protection
until retirement age.
The cost of Life Income is lower
.than if similar benefits were pro
vided under separate contracts.
For more information just mail the
coupon.
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
— Res.: PL. 9-2632
335 Bay Street, TORONTO
I would like to know more about your
LIFE INCOME PLAN:
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
B
C
I
I
I
2
P £
H
ADDRESS
C
i1
Ia
To
NAME
WW^
I
b
Why it's called
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
46-4 Yonge Street. Toronto
N o Tax
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Spring Froli©
Authorized as second class nail
. Post Office Department, Ottawa
OSCAR’S
• KsT*
Presents
THE HEW CANADIAN
G
fl
h
s
J
i
I
g
G
Wednesday, April 5, m?
Fishing Lines
By OSCAR HATASHITA
LAKE SIMCOE
Sab Hayashi ice fishing at
Lake Simcoe pulled out a lovely
11/A lb. Laker. It is interesting
to note that Sab was using a Lake
Herring for bait which is the na
tural feed for the Simcoe lakers.
ALLISTON
A new fish ladder is being built
at Nicholson Dam at Alliston.
When finished it should be a
great help to the Rainbows going
up to spawn.
•
EUGENIA
Eugenia Dam popular with
speckled trout- fishermen may be
undergoing repairs and I hear ru
mours that the water is going to
be dropped 12 feet or so. If and
when the water is dropped the
trout an the lake are going* to be
concentrated into the creek that
flows through Fever Sham.
A couple of years back a friend
pulled out a 4 lb. speckled out of
Eugenia and ever since I’ve been
wondering how
the fish
actually grow-in that pond. Per
haps now we’ll find out.
CHINA HOUSE
President John Sugai of the
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Can
adian Anglers ’Club thinks it’s
going to be a. dandy get-together
this Sunday, April 9 at 2:00 P.M.
at the China House with food,
film and a talk on fishing. Every
one is cordially invited. For reservations. please, phone: In Toronto
Oscar
HatasKita
at
LE. 2-4267; in Hamilton—Swanee Inouye at LI. 5-2186.
landed on Good Friday.
The
Smelt run has not started up the
river as'yet; but should be any
time now. Following and gorging
on the Smelts will be the Lakers
growing- big and fat. The lucky
angler that hooks one will sure
have a thrill with his catch, likely
to be a fish between 10-and 20 lbs.
Some of my friends have been
fishing the river mouth for a
month now through the ice. One
Laker about. 15 lbs., was caught
and another lost. They were using
minnows about 5 inches long and
th ey u nexp ectedly h o oked ' Whitefish—-b;g ones weighing around 4
lbs.'each. One catch of 5 White
fish weighed over 20 lbs.
A word of caution to anvone
intending to fish Lake Muskoka
through the ice this spring or
next winter. Some places in the
lake have- currents which- wears
down the ice and in places the
ice is only an inch or two thick.
For the benefit of anyone going
up for the first time, the place is
Muskoka Lake where thie Mus
koka
River flowing through
Bracebridge empties in. The best
method is to fish from a boat al
though I’ve seen some dandies
taken from the shore. The best
bait would be possibly anything
Smelt-size.
In lures—-Canadian
higgler and Williams Warbler
being popular. In bait—frozen or
live Smelt, Herring, or Chub
couId be the answer.
Anyhow,
lots of luck.
FISHERMEN HIT
PROPAGANDA
MUSKOKA
The
Muskoka
Lakers
are
to hit, several being
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
JACK
VANCOUVER. —Commercial
_ fishermen think somebody is
conducting a propaganda cam
paign to have them excluded from
unemployment insurance. ' '
The United Fishermen and Al
lied Workers Union convention
which concluded, complained the
campaign is aimed at deceiving
public ^opinion and Parliament in
to thinking fishermen should be
excluded from tire plan.
Delegates didn’t say who. was
conducting the campaign.
The convention recommended
that fishing employment be fully
integrated with other employ
ment under the act since most
fishermen work at other jobs dur
ing the year.
Fishermen are covered at pre
sent by a special arrangement on
seasonal work.
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
THIRD SHOWING OF J.C. Contribution
FILMS BY CENTRE
Continued from page 1
TORONTO — Through the
courtesy of Consul Ichiro Katakami, Honorary Patron of
the Japanese Canadian Centre,
the Board of Directors of the
Centre is pleased to announce
the showing of two excellent
Japanese motion pictures as
of the Centre’s cultural pro
gram on Thursday, April 13th
from 8 p.m. at Eaton’s Audi
torium, Yonge and College
Streets.
The films, “Yokoyama Tai
nan” and “Higan-Bana” (Shochiku Agfacolor), were viewed
on two recent occasions, by
guests of thie Consulate of Ja
pan and by members of the
Toronto Film Society. At both
showings, the films were very
.well received, resulting* in
many requests for a third
showing.
—
Members of the Centre and
their friends ar|e invited to
view the films.
Admittance
will be free. However, in con
sideration of the seating capa
city of the theatre, invitation
■cards ’will be mailed to you,
individually, on. request. Ap
plication for your card' should
be made, in writing*, to Mr. T.
Kameoka, 113 McCauI St.,
Toronto 2-B. To facilitate
handling,
a
self-addressed.
stamped envelope should, be
enclosed with the application.
The new model, and interior
designs of the Centre will be
on display in the spacious
lobby.
Tickets can be obtained at
The New Canadian office, 479
Queen St. W.
SADAO niKAIDO
TORONTO
' 71 TANSLEY AVE..
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
cannot transplant one set of T. UMEZUKI, .Publisher Kei
values from one country to an- TSUMURA,
English
Section
other. That is why there is no Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising
set design for the Centre. It is Manager.
~ °
neither Japanese nor Canadian
but a fusing... of both.
$4.00 per 6 months
S7.00-per year
A program showing various
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
aspects of Japanese culture was
EMpire 6-5005
given. Little Laurie Kondo danced
a number called Kikuzuikushi and
an 1'odori was demonstrated by ■ cent trip to Japan.
' Further initiation of things Ja
Mrs. Terry Nakamura, an acpanese
was given to many of the
complished performer and dance
teacher in Toronto. “Rokudan”, guests who had never tasted the
a koto solo was played by Miss culinary dishes of Japan, when
Kimi Takimoto who had learned tea and a small buffet was serv
to play the instrument on a re- ed.
“Marines Let’s Go” For Real Like
HAKONE.—American marines carrier Midway and an accom
appearing as extras in the '20th panying escort of destroyers
Century Fox movie' “Marines, were dispatched from Hong Kong.
Let’s Go” were recalled to Oki It was believed the ships were
nawa recently for an “operation headed toward the South China
al readiness alert,” a spokesman Sea.
for producer Raoul Walsh^said.
Other steps taken to bolster
The report could not be im U.S. military forces in the Far
mediately confirmed by U.S. mili East in preparation for any even
tary authorities.
tuality in Laos included:
A spokesman said there were
—A marine landing force afloat
about 2,000 marines appearing in
in Southeast Asia was reported
the movie, which depicts leather
on the alert, ready to step ashore
necks fighting in the Korean war.
if American intervention in Laos
Production of the movie was tem became necessary.
porarily suspended and. Walsh has
—A squadron of C-130 Hercu
asked'Hollywood for further in
les prop-jet transport planes left
structions.
V
The withdrawal of the marines Honolulu for the Philippines. The
led to speculation' that the U.S. planes could be used for troop
3rd Marine Corps on Okinawa -transports if needed.
had been elected in connection
with President Kennedy’s get
tough stand on Laos.
Report Naval Movements It was learned that the aircraft
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
5Sakura’
FISHING TACKLE
May 13, 1961
Live Bait — 'Rod and Reel
Repairs
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
it is a good policy to "
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult.
L (Spadina & Bloor)
11
Welcome
Camera
Japan
We Honor American
Diner's
Club Credit Card
' CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
everything in
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
Tokyo’s largest, and leading dealer in the heart of Ginza.
We have a maker’s show-room (only in Tokyo), on the 2nd
floor. We’ll be glad to send you a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
and CATALOGUE at your request.
THE DATE - SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1961
THE TIME — 8:00 P.M. until 12:00 P.M.
THE PRICE — S1.00
SWlWSsBWM?
$
it
Phone WA. 1-3171
®2S
THE PLACE
i^.'hu;.
By:
Our Life Income plan is especially
designed for the man or woman
who wants:
1. A Guaranteed Retirement Income
for as long as he or she lives.
2. Plus Life Insurance Protection
until retirement age.
The cost of Life Income is lower
.than if similar benefits were pro
vided under separate contracts.
For more information just mail the
coupon.
RITZ KINOSHITA
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
— Res.: PL. 9-2632
335 Bay Street, TORONTO
I would like to know more about your
LIFE INCOME PLAN:
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
B
C
I
I
I
2
P £
H
ADDRESS
C
i1
Ia
To
NAME
WW^
I
b
Why it's called
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
46-4 Yonge Street. Toronto
N o Tax
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Spring Froli©
Authorized as second class nail
. Post Office Department, Ottawa
OSCAR’S
• KsT*
Presents
THE HEW CANADIAN
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