Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 41
TORONTO. ONTARIO
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961
TOWNSEND HARRIS
SCANDAL BLASTED
BY JAPAN’S ASAHI
Several Can. Ind. Spokesmen Say- . •
Control Put On Japanese
By MORTON D. PERRY
TOKYO.—Was a sexy geisha
TORONTO. —- Disappointment 19 A) level. but reduce it bejow
girl sacrificed to suit the whims
year’s level of 531.000 radios,
from
affected Canadian industries
of the first U.S./Consul General
r; Ratcliffe said the quota
greeted
Ottawa’s
recent anTownsend Harris,
when this
not be of much help until it
nouncement of controls on Japacountry opened its doors to
extended
to include tube radios
Several
spokesmen
nese import
foreign trade a little more than
d sets with loss than throe
aid the quota s are too high and
100 years ago?
t ran^ist
too late.
Or, was Harris slandered, by
of the.
Rob er
F. W. Radcliffe, manager of
townsmen and officials of the
the Electronic Industries Asso tubes division of Canadian Gen
port of Shimoda on the tip of the
ciation, said the quota on transis eral Electric Co. Ltd., struck a
Izu Peninsula to promote tour
hopeful note.
tor radios is unsatisfactory.
ism?
While the
quota is sub“We will protest the fact that
These two questions cropped up
it does not include all radios,” stantially larger than the figure
as Shimoda prepared to celebrate
Nisei Graduates From Stewardess School
sought by the industry, he said,
he said.
for the 107th time its Black
it at least indicates the govern
The
new
quota,
395,000
units
Miss Kazumi (Kaz) Negoro is shown above receiving her
Ship Festival.
ment has recognized the indus
for
radios
with
three
or
more
The festival, which runs May stewardess graduates diploma from Trans Canada Air Lines Direc transistors, he said, compares try’s problems and has acted to
16. 17 and IS, marks the anniver tor of Passenger Service, W. L. Fabro at TCA’s stewardess training- with total Canadian production of prevent mort serious damage.
sary of the landing o,f Commo school in Montreal. Miss Negoro, who has been based to Toronto all radios in 1960 of 696,419 units.
“The tube indi dry has had
dore Matthew C. Perry, which Malton Airport, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shinichi Negoro of The quota will hold the influx of some real benefit: from the emforced Japan to open its doors to Ashcroft, B.C.
the larger transistor sets to the bargo,” Mr. Story said. “In my
foreign commerce.
company we were able to re-em“No American has been slan-x
ploy 125 people in our tube de
dered in Japan as Townsend
partment.”
Harris,” according to the Asahi
TEXT IL ES “ U N R EA LI ST IC"
Evening News.-The Tokyo news
Dan Rosenbloom executive di
paper believes this so strongly,
ma,
“the third letters of appeal ed, had. been set at $8,000. About rector of the Canadian Apparel
TORONTO.
—
.Response
to
the
in fact, that it. asked Shimoda
2,500 letters had been mailed in and Textile Manufacturers Asso
officials to (prove otherwise or National JCCA’s third appeal for have brought in only about $400 the late fall of 1960.
in the past six months.” ■
support
of
the
History
of
the
Ja
ciation in Montreal, said the tex
“use their good offices to bring
Target of the appeal,- mailed
The
funds
will
be
used
mainly
panese
Canadians
project
has
tile
quotas are unrealistic and a
the true facts before the people.”
out to the families and individuals for a translation into Japanese grave disappointment to Cana
been
very
weak.
“
In
fact
”
,
re
The line that tourists hear is
who had not previously respond- of the History now being written. dian workers and industry.
that Okichi Tojin, who was 17 ported treasurer Harry FukushiThe project has been underway
Mr. Rosenbloom estimated imwhen Harris came to Japan to
for
nearly
two
-years.
ports
under thb new quota will be
negotiate with the. Japanese, was
valued
this vear at the i960 level
“
As
it
stands
now,
the
History
ordered by her government to
of
$41,000,000.
,
Fund
is
very
low.
We
obviously
take up residence in his house.
“
This
is
further
proof that the
need
more
response
from
the
pub
As the story goes, Okichi was
The scooter called “Valmobile” lic if the National JCCA is to Japanese have either refused or
TORONTO.—A Toronto Niseia beautiful girl, in love with a
young man named Tsurumatsu, owned service station—Stadium is powered by a 3 horsepower continue and complete all of the are unable to appreciate the dif
phases of this project”, the exe ficult position of Canadian indus
a carpenter. ,
Garage—will be selling the first motor capable of doing 35 MPH cutive committee stated recently. tries caused by this unwarranted
“Harris was captivated at first Japan-made motor scooters in and will easily travel 200 miles
flood of low-priced clothing,” he
glance by the beautiful Japanese
Contributions can be mailed to said.
on a gallon of gas. Another fea
girl and strongly desired her,” Toronto and possibly in Canada,
the National JCCA History Fund,
However. H. C. Mackendrick,
say the tourist guides. But Oki according to station operator, Mr. ture is, it can be easily folded c/o Mr. H, Fukushima, 397 Hopemanager
of the Canadian Import
and put in the car trunk. The well Ave., Toronto, Ont.
chi, “a strong-minded girl,” re Bill Kurisu.
ers
’
and
Traders
’ Association, said
fused to move in with Harris. “I
scooters are made by Hirano Masome
of
the
quotas,
were, cut too
cannot accept such an assign
nufacturers in Nagoya, Japan
drastically.
ment,” she is alleged to have told
“It is. always to be remember
and imported exclusively by the
her superiors.
ed,” he said, “that Canada has a
Gosho
Trading
Company
of
MonOkichi’s boyfriend was bribed,
favorable balance of trade with
NEW
DENVER,
B.C.—An tieal. They are already selling
Asahi said. This didn’t sway her.
these sotcalled low-wage coun
Issei
gentleman,
Chosaku
Kado
Officials used every available
like “hot-cakes” in U.S. cities
tries.”
argument to persuade her, but suffocated to death by smoke and
such as Chicago and New York,
she refused.
heat when his house burned down Mr. Kurisu told The New Cana
It was only after a kindly of
STEVESTON, B.C.-A Japa
PRIZE FOR NURSE
ficial knelt before her and told on May 14th. The fire is believed dian. Scooters retail here at about
nese
Canadian
fisherman
suffer
to
have
started
from
a
faultyher to accept for the welfare of
her country that she finally broke stove during the early morning.
ed severe burns recently when he
down and accepted.
Mr'. Kurisu will give anyone was thrown from the cabin of his
Mr. Kado had been just recent
“It goes without saying that
interested a demonstration. He is fish boat “Marcia S” by explod
negotiations between the two ly released from Trail Hospital
countries progressed smoothly after a serious operation. He is also looking for an experienced ing gasoline fumes.
Mi-. Goro Sakai, 44, of 2125
after this,” tourists are told.
survived by his wife and three Nisei salesman to “Push” these
Harris left Japan after one sons, all in Japan. scooters.
Franklin Ave., Vancouver, was
year, the story says, and Okichi
then forced to leap into the water
became a drifter.
to escape a fire that followed the
“Her unyielding spirit and
explosion.
fondness for drinks did her no
good. Her later years were un
A nearby fisherman pulled Sa
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Again Kyoto, decked with Cherry blos kai to safety while others quickly
fortunate.”
She. finally ended her stormy for the third consecutive time, the soms, Wisteria flowers, and hang
life by hurling herself into a lake Japanese Canadian float has won ing Japanese lanterns. A pretty put out the blaze on the Marcia
here. There is a small memorial first prize in this year’s May Day Nisei girl. Miss Sachiko Takaha S.
He was treated in Vancouver
near the spot; and her grave in celebration parade here. This ra of New Denver, added further
Hofuku Temple attracts visitors year’s float was a model of the attraction to this prize winning General Hospital.
to this day.
KINKAKUJI (Gold Pavilion) of float.
The Asahi side of the story
4 '
says:
“The infamous lies told about
i
.......
him (Harris) originated in Shi
MISS KEIKO IKENOUYE
moda, were concocted by Shimoda
residents and are perpetuated by
TORONTO.—Miss Keiko IkeThe manazine Sunday iviainichi flat noses give an impression of
townsmen and officials of ShimoTOKYO.—The desire to be
nouye
of Rutland, B.C. was
being
primitive.
Ga to this day. . ; .
handsome is stirring a contro- says a survey shows that men
awarded
the Alice Alberta Ritchie
The
price
is
hard
to
beat
—
15,represent up to 30 per cent of the
c “The town’s money-garnering versv in Japan.
.
Obstetrical
Prize during gradua
000 yen. ($42) for a nose renova
fame rests principally on this
It'has plastic surgeons working business in nine Tokyo establish tion; 8,000 yen ($22) for the eye tion exercises of the , Women’s
ments where plastic surgery is
slander of America’s first consul overtime.
College Hospital School of Nurs
lids job.
to Japan. . . .
And it’s men who are keeping performed.
ing on May 11, 1961 at Convoca
And
it
’
s
all
done
in
secrecy.
Most customers are the intellec
“No foreigner has been more them busv. seeking large eyelids
tion Hall here in Toronto.
“
The
man
who
has
plastic
sur
tual types in their 20s.
greatly misunderstood in Japan and slim.' high-bridged noses.
Miss Ikenouye is the eldest
than Townsend Harris, the upDr. Fumio Umezawa contends gery doesn’t want others .to know daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kichiji
A
man with a high bridge and
he has a handsome face because
Ught, long-suffering and Chris
the “single eyelid” makes eyes of beauty treatment,” says one Ikenouye of Rutland, B.C. who
“
double
eyelids,
”
says
one
plastic
man American who negotiated the
first treaty of amity and com- surgeon, feels he is more intellec appear smaller and give the im doctor. “He wants others to think came from B.C. to attend their
pression of non-intelligence while his face is handsome by nature.” daughter’s graduation exercises.
tual and cultured.
(Continued on page 8)
Bleed Greater Mid For History Fund
Nisei-Owned Garage SsHs Japan Scooter
Issei Fire Victim
Nisei Fisherman
In Boat Blast
1st Prize For J.G. New Denver Float
Impressions
Of Japan
Japan’s Conceited Men
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 41
TORONTO. ONTARIO
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961
TOWNSEND HARRIS
SCANDAL BLASTED
BY JAPAN’S ASAHI
Several Can. Ind. Spokesmen Say- . •
Control Put On Japanese
By MORTON D. PERRY
TOKYO.—Was a sexy geisha
TORONTO. —- Disappointment 19 A) level. but reduce it bejow
girl sacrificed to suit the whims
year’s level of 531.000 radios,
from
affected Canadian industries
of the first U.S./Consul General
r; Ratcliffe said the quota
greeted
Ottawa’s
recent anTownsend Harris,
when this
not be of much help until it
nouncement of controls on Japacountry opened its doors to
extended
to include tube radios
Several
spokesmen
nese import
foreign trade a little more than
d sets with loss than throe
aid the quota s are too high and
100 years ago?
t ran^ist
too late.
Or, was Harris slandered, by
of the.
Rob er
F. W. Radcliffe, manager of
townsmen and officials of the
the Electronic Industries Asso tubes division of Canadian Gen
port of Shimoda on the tip of the
ciation, said the quota on transis eral Electric Co. Ltd., struck a
Izu Peninsula to promote tour
hopeful note.
tor radios is unsatisfactory.
ism?
While the
quota is sub“We will protest the fact that
These two questions cropped up
it does not include all radios,” stantially larger than the figure
as Shimoda prepared to celebrate
Nisei Graduates From Stewardess School
sought by the industry, he said,
he said.
for the 107th time its Black
it at least indicates the govern
The
new
quota,
395,000
units
Miss Kazumi (Kaz) Negoro is shown above receiving her
Ship Festival.
ment has recognized the indus
for
radios
with
three
or
more
The festival, which runs May stewardess graduates diploma from Trans Canada Air Lines Direc transistors, he said, compares try’s problems and has acted to
16. 17 and IS, marks the anniver tor of Passenger Service, W. L. Fabro at TCA’s stewardess training- with total Canadian production of prevent mort serious damage.
sary of the landing o,f Commo school in Montreal. Miss Negoro, who has been based to Toronto all radios in 1960 of 696,419 units.
“The tube indi dry has had
dore Matthew C. Perry, which Malton Airport, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shinichi Negoro of The quota will hold the influx of some real benefit: from the emforced Japan to open its doors to Ashcroft, B.C.
the larger transistor sets to the bargo,” Mr. Story said. “In my
foreign commerce.
company we were able to re-em“No American has been slan-x
ploy 125 people in our tube de
dered in Japan as Townsend
partment.”
Harris,” according to the Asahi
TEXT IL ES “ U N R EA LI ST IC"
Evening News.-The Tokyo news
Dan Rosenbloom executive di
paper believes this so strongly,
ma,
“the third letters of appeal ed, had. been set at $8,000. About rector of the Canadian Apparel
TORONTO.
—
.Response
to
the
in fact, that it. asked Shimoda
2,500 letters had been mailed in and Textile Manufacturers Asso
officials to (prove otherwise or National JCCA’s third appeal for have brought in only about $400 the late fall of 1960.
in the past six months.” ■
support
of
the
History
of
the
Ja
ciation in Montreal, said the tex
“use their good offices to bring
Target of the appeal,- mailed
The
funds
will
be
used
mainly
panese
Canadians
project
has
tile
quotas are unrealistic and a
the true facts before the people.”
out to the families and individuals for a translation into Japanese grave disappointment to Cana
been
very
weak.
“
In
fact
”
,
re
The line that tourists hear is
who had not previously respond- of the History now being written. dian workers and industry.
that Okichi Tojin, who was 17 ported treasurer Harry FukushiThe project has been underway
Mr. Rosenbloom estimated imwhen Harris came to Japan to
for
nearly
two
-years.
ports
under thb new quota will be
negotiate with the. Japanese, was
valued
this vear at the i960 level
“
As
it
stands
now,
the
History
ordered by her government to
of
$41,000,000.
,
Fund
is
very
low.
We
obviously
take up residence in his house.
“
This
is
further
proof that the
need
more
response
from
the
pub
As the story goes, Okichi was
The scooter called “Valmobile” lic if the National JCCA is to Japanese have either refused or
TORONTO.—A Toronto Niseia beautiful girl, in love with a
young man named Tsurumatsu, owned service station—Stadium is powered by a 3 horsepower continue and complete all of the are unable to appreciate the dif
phases of this project”, the exe ficult position of Canadian indus
a carpenter. ,
Garage—will be selling the first motor capable of doing 35 MPH cutive committee stated recently. tries caused by this unwarranted
“Harris was captivated at first Japan-made motor scooters in and will easily travel 200 miles
flood of low-priced clothing,” he
glance by the beautiful Japanese
Contributions can be mailed to said.
on a gallon of gas. Another fea
girl and strongly desired her,” Toronto and possibly in Canada,
the National JCCA History Fund,
However. H. C. Mackendrick,
say the tourist guides. But Oki according to station operator, Mr. ture is, it can be easily folded c/o Mr. H, Fukushima, 397 Hopemanager
of the Canadian Import
and put in the car trunk. The well Ave., Toronto, Ont.
chi, “a strong-minded girl,” re Bill Kurisu.
ers
’
and
Traders
’ Association, said
fused to move in with Harris. “I
scooters are made by Hirano Masome
of
the
quotas,
were, cut too
cannot accept such an assign
nufacturers in Nagoya, Japan
drastically.
ment,” she is alleged to have told
“It is. always to be remember
and imported exclusively by the
her superiors.
ed,” he said, “that Canada has a
Gosho
Trading
Company
of
MonOkichi’s boyfriend was bribed,
favorable balance of trade with
NEW
DENVER,
B.C.—An tieal. They are already selling
Asahi said. This didn’t sway her.
these sotcalled low-wage coun
Issei
gentleman,
Chosaku
Kado
Officials used every available
like “hot-cakes” in U.S. cities
tries.”
argument to persuade her, but suffocated to death by smoke and
such as Chicago and New York,
she refused.
heat when his house burned down Mr. Kurisu told The New Cana
It was only after a kindly of
STEVESTON, B.C.-A Japa
PRIZE FOR NURSE
ficial knelt before her and told on May 14th. The fire is believed dian. Scooters retail here at about
nese
Canadian
fisherman
suffer
to
have
started
from
a
faultyher to accept for the welfare of
her country that she finally broke stove during the early morning.
ed severe burns recently when he
down and accepted.
Mr'. Kurisu will give anyone was thrown from the cabin of his
Mr. Kado had been just recent
“It goes without saying that
interested a demonstration. He is fish boat “Marcia S” by explod
negotiations between the two ly released from Trail Hospital
countries progressed smoothly after a serious operation. He is also looking for an experienced ing gasoline fumes.
Mi-. Goro Sakai, 44, of 2125
after this,” tourists are told.
survived by his wife and three Nisei salesman to “Push” these
Harris left Japan after one sons, all in Japan. scooters.
Franklin Ave., Vancouver, was
year, the story says, and Okichi
then forced to leap into the water
became a drifter.
to escape a fire that followed the
“Her unyielding spirit and
explosion.
fondness for drinks did her no
good. Her later years were un
A nearby fisherman pulled Sa
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Again Kyoto, decked with Cherry blos kai to safety while others quickly
fortunate.”
She. finally ended her stormy for the third consecutive time, the soms, Wisteria flowers, and hang
life by hurling herself into a lake Japanese Canadian float has won ing Japanese lanterns. A pretty put out the blaze on the Marcia
here. There is a small memorial first prize in this year’s May Day Nisei girl. Miss Sachiko Takaha S.
He was treated in Vancouver
near the spot; and her grave in celebration parade here. This ra of New Denver, added further
Hofuku Temple attracts visitors year’s float was a model of the attraction to this prize winning General Hospital.
to this day.
KINKAKUJI (Gold Pavilion) of float.
The Asahi side of the story
4 '
says:
“The infamous lies told about
i
.......
him (Harris) originated in Shi
MISS KEIKO IKENOUYE
moda, were concocted by Shimoda
residents and are perpetuated by
TORONTO.—Miss Keiko IkeThe manazine Sunday iviainichi flat noses give an impression of
townsmen and officials of ShimoTOKYO.—The desire to be
nouye
of Rutland, B.C. was
being
primitive.
Ga to this day. . ; .
handsome is stirring a contro- says a survey shows that men
awarded
the Alice Alberta Ritchie
The
price
is
hard
to
beat
—
15,represent up to 30 per cent of the
c “The town’s money-garnering versv in Japan.
.
Obstetrical
Prize during gradua
000 yen. ($42) for a nose renova
fame rests principally on this
It'has plastic surgeons working business in nine Tokyo establish tion; 8,000 yen ($22) for the eye tion exercises of the , Women’s
ments where plastic surgery is
slander of America’s first consul overtime.
College Hospital School of Nurs
lids job.
to Japan. . . .
And it’s men who are keeping performed.
ing on May 11, 1961 at Convoca
And
it
’
s
all
done
in
secrecy.
Most customers are the intellec
“No foreigner has been more them busv. seeking large eyelids
tion Hall here in Toronto.
“
The
man
who
has
plastic
sur
tual types in their 20s.
greatly misunderstood in Japan and slim.' high-bridged noses.
Miss Ikenouye is the eldest
than Townsend Harris, the upDr. Fumio Umezawa contends gery doesn’t want others .to know daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kichiji
A
man with a high bridge and
he has a handsome face because
Ught, long-suffering and Chris
the “single eyelid” makes eyes of beauty treatment,” says one Ikenouye of Rutland, B.C. who
“
double
eyelids,
”
says
one
plastic
man American who negotiated the
first treaty of amity and com- surgeon, feels he is more intellec appear smaller and give the im doctor. “He wants others to think came from B.C. to attend their
pression of non-intelligence while his face is handsome by nature.” daughter’s graduation exercises.
tual and cultured.
(Continued on page 8)
Bleed Greater Mid For History Fund
Nisei-Owned Garage SsHs Japan Scooter
Issei Fire Victim
Nisei Fisherman
In Boat Blast
1st Prize For J.G. New Denver Float
Impressions
Of Japan
Japan’s Conceited Men
Page 2
PAGE 2
NE W
THE NEW CANADIAN
KAZUO G. OIYE
.Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
BARRISTER __
Room 103
T. UMEZUK1, Publisher
KEI TSUMURA
_______ ---------———............ English Editor
_________
KEN MORI-—_------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
4 TEAMS IN T.0, NISEI SUNDAY LEAGUE
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
WA. 1-5605
Qx S 22go
J College St., Toront^
By RICK MATSUMOTO
ra and Sid Ikeda, plus the addi
..TORONTO.—Once again its tion of Mike Sakura from Yama
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office D
that time when the cry of “Play das makes this team a strong con
ball” becomes a familiar soiuid tender' for the silverware.
to baseball fans evervwhere This
Chartered Accountant
Sunday, May 28th, the Toronto YAMADA STUDIOS
Veteran Mitch Nishimura who
Nisei Sunday Baseball League
3749 Bathurst Street
played
with Main Auto, takes
swings into action for the 1961
Downsview Ont
campaign. The action will takp over the helm of Yamadas this
place at Christie Pitts and Earls- year and faces the task of build
ME. 5-8213 - LE. 3-6759
By JUNE KURISU
court Park with league again ing this mediocre team into a con
tender. Pitcher Jackie Tanaka
operating with four teams.
will :definitely need help on the
REGENT PRESS GIANTS
mound were the team suffered
however, n » »« loo simple to call It that'and let n go
e "O1“’
Led by versatile player-coach last
season. Rich Yoshida, Tak
(GutaXBetJ m?’1 Scents the humor of a wise Jewish woman Sumio To-mihiro and last vears Tanaka and others of last vears
™£ „£ J fT”,™'^adu1^
&r ‘heir widowed batting champ Ken Ikeda" the team are expected to be back, but
flowers
Giants are favourites to win an
coach Nishimura will have to add
unprecedented
third
straight
SHARON'S FLORIST
championship. The “retirement of ijow. faces if this team is to drou
its question marks and become a
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ace. pitcher Frank Nishimura will serious threat to the top two
undoubtedly be felt, but if Johnnv teams.
Peter Sasaki - K. Sasaki
Tohana, Vic Kitamura, Roy and
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kei Tanaka and the others per JR. BUSSEIS
Res: HO. 6-7962
x he Busseis also have a new
form at last years championship
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
coach
in
Fred
Kotani
who
played
form the Giants should come out
wu?S^OI> ^°r them last wear.
winners again.
p
?hvS0Jna Fine young players as
MAIN AUTO BODY
Terry Nakamura
L^Qa^h
Johnny
Nishimura’s
and Fred Kotani this team has
Lucien C. Kurata
। Mam Auto crew who won the lea
more
potential
than
it
has
shown
AsanPse"£^^
gue championship last year, only
B.4EBIST3E and SOLICITOB
6 ^st two yeari However,
to be, beaten by the Giants in the “
■STOTASY PUBLIC
and the audience are treated to th<? X-M ^
t
home. There she. play-offs will be a major threat it they do not improve 100% on J
teamwork
and
spirit
tliis
the formal serving of food accompanied bv samiS^nd^
and ngam this season.
®® Richmond st. west
The stron°- club will find it difficult to leave
—and the friendship is resumed.
"
n and k°to music 1
of leftF Ron Meiki'and the cellar in which it has dwelt
Suite 513 Temple Building
the Seki brothers Sab and Jeep,
TORONTO
since their return to the league i EM. 8-3323
was made for the part or the part
whether she. the steady play of Fred Nishimu- two seasons back.
Res: RO. 7-342?
■and Maurice Ottinger "ave splendid nmWde x°r ber- Joyce Flynn
and son-in-law. they are quite a lovb?o
as.The daughter
amusing as the Black’s mercenary house boy16’ A1’Semo Trinidad is
ERNEST JOMORI
sislSgsss
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.Dji
She and Yvette
CardS^ Kn^
Doctor of Chiropractic
other members of the Amano'hou^elwU^^ and l ogi Matsuoka,
Japanese manners beautiful!v
’ 13ve mastered the formal
the dinner silently'SS
dl““ was spellbound watching
By OSCAR HATASHITA
school fish which means when
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WESl!
FISHING NEWS
they are in you catch a load or
(^ Block West of Christie)
j ,. Fishing news is slowlv trickveU3' At times they can be’
stage settings are ma^nifieenb
t
t ■
Telephone LE. 6-8229
in Brooklyn couldn’t be more aiithentic T
Jac^bys living room .‘W in .which could mean that seen, whole schools of them, flip- I
every piece of furniture and ac^
enjoyed seeing I fishing is slow starting this year. ^n%,their tailson the surface.
If No Answer Call
The promenade deck of the U S LecmnrT Woo^
to
Jacoby- Among the lucky trout fishermen T hat s one of life's better mo
BE. 3-3869
me reach into my purse for the
r 1SC^2e aimost made Iso far are: Kats Okashima with ments when you can cast vour
TORONTO
my recent voyage to Catalina.
Fiamamine I had left over from I a 6 pounder and a 4 pounder,
fly and ban?! a Silver
I
and Wes^wMlI ASio’s hSa^ich
^°dge of\East I John Sugai with a 4 pounder, -Dass almost everv cast.
Tiny minnows seem to be the
Kei Tsumura with a 4 pounder,
on tbe menu of the ( r a
all for throwing out mv dust catcher-'
Slmphcity that I’m Boy Matsumoto with a 4 pounder. UUn
and tatami mats.
catcher and redecorating with futon i I Mits Asada with a 8 pounder and
a 4 pounder, Roy Nagamatsu with
its humon Sneaking rf humour/^
Poignancy as well as, n $ Pounder and a 6 pounder, and Wal minnow or a lure simulating
Barrister & Solicitor
i
like “don’t touch my mustache” to Mr*
Jn Japanese sounds Roy Miyasaki with a 6% pounder. the minnow like streamer flv
Jack Kondo had a good day a
Tf y<m use
week ago . with 4 Rainbows the ■Ji^hu tackle like a fly rod or a I Cameron, Weldon
largest being 5 pounds. Also in
Brewin & McCallum
3 lot °F fun can be |
the same day his limit of Pickerel. had with these fighters and there
The largest being 4 lbs.
\s uo size dr catch limitA
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
BASIC ar.d ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
The best Pickerel I’ve heard of arom?Tn°f ?he ldver mouths
EM. 3-4391
so far is. a 9 lb. Pickerel caught a^nd Toronto seem to be blessed
' of kodokwan judo
by Koichi Okihiro. In general the " 1th runs of Silver Bass. As a
KODOKWAN FItTdan"
131 COXWELL AVE, TOR. s
late cold spring has set every
Ln then smeit nets at the
thing back about two weeks. NorHO. 3-0/36
---- opening day “hot spots” C-'E seawall when the smelts
^ for Pickerel like Port Severn. were running. Farther afield they
I ?Ve^n Bridge’ and the Karawai p e caching Silver Bass in the
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
s I nia Dams didn’t seem to produce Bay of Qiunte and the Georgian
§ 'possibly due to the low waS Bay area In fact the Silver Bass I
otucri
5
e^ception being possibly can be found in all the Great
h Hastings which I hear was verv iaj.S a Td connecting waters in-'
good on the Pickerel opening. The eluding Lake Nipissing. Strictlv
JON ONODERA
tew good catches of Pickerel seem speaking the Silver Bass is not
to come from the boat fishermen tlip^T Trsh; but in my books
Proprietor
"ho were lucky enough to hit a deed!
a
“ame fish inschool in the lake.
SPECIAL /ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
|a summing up, it seems that TACKLE TIPS
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
_
,
fishing is behind a week or two
If you break your rod on
the
EM. 8-2475
,„. ° “” ‘° Me Ou‘
(Business)
(Residence)
ingly 1S advisable to P’a" accord- ^S
'
aiT don’! tr7 to fb ^ on
the
spot.
To
makeshift,
the
best
wav
Dundas SL W„ Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.(
SILVER BASS
to extend the two bro
Mr. Omotaiij caught 2 dozen ken ends past each other about
Toronto
incbes s,lde bV side and lash
a
t
Etobicoke
one
day
last
1
------------VAIC UdV
mst
^ uekat the same spot he? tO£ether with taPe °r line
I fe
cvkun5ed "'Meh is Silver and continue fishing. A lot of
i B n
f°r f°ur°d Can bs Joined
pixels f thr°W a"’ay the broke*
I
1 he Sih er Basss seem
to
be
a
seem to be a
"'”?s^ ^T “
L A. BREWm, Q.C
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
GOLDEN MMOS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
|
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
SIZES FROM 1 & up
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Men s Scoti McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE |
1328 Queen Si. West
a
Phone LE. 1-1921
*
TORONTO OX.
tosh Nishijima
I
1
*
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
9-594 I nISEI OWNED
TORIC
OPTICAL
S
3
OPTOMETRISTS
i
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
I
1
"COVERING ONTARIO
M&f Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
i
i
I
NE W
THE NEW CANADIAN
KAZUO G. OIYE
.Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
BARRISTER __
Room 103
T. UMEZUK1, Publisher
KEI TSUMURA
_______ ---------———............ English Editor
_________
KEN MORI-—_------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
4 TEAMS IN T.0, NISEI SUNDAY LEAGUE
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
WA. 1-5605
Qx S 22go
J College St., Toront^
By RICK MATSUMOTO
ra and Sid Ikeda, plus the addi
..TORONTO.—Once again its tion of Mike Sakura from Yama
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office D
that time when the cry of “Play das makes this team a strong con
ball” becomes a familiar soiuid tender' for the silverware.
to baseball fans evervwhere This
Chartered Accountant
Sunday, May 28th, the Toronto YAMADA STUDIOS
Veteran Mitch Nishimura who
Nisei Sunday Baseball League
3749 Bathurst Street
played
with Main Auto, takes
swings into action for the 1961
Downsview Ont
campaign. The action will takp over the helm of Yamadas this
place at Christie Pitts and Earls- year and faces the task of build
ME. 5-8213 - LE. 3-6759
By JUNE KURISU
court Park with league again ing this mediocre team into a con
tender. Pitcher Jackie Tanaka
operating with four teams.
will :definitely need help on the
REGENT PRESS GIANTS
mound were the team suffered
however, n » »« loo simple to call It that'and let n go
e "O1“’
Led by versatile player-coach last
season. Rich Yoshida, Tak
(GutaXBetJ m?’1 Scents the humor of a wise Jewish woman Sumio To-mihiro and last vears Tanaka and others of last vears
™£ „£ J fT”,™'^adu1^
&r ‘heir widowed batting champ Ken Ikeda" the team are expected to be back, but
flowers
Giants are favourites to win an
coach Nishimura will have to add
unprecedented
third
straight
SHARON'S FLORIST
championship. The “retirement of ijow. faces if this team is to drou
its question marks and become a
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ace. pitcher Frank Nishimura will serious threat to the top two
undoubtedly be felt, but if Johnnv teams.
Peter Sasaki - K. Sasaki
Tohana, Vic Kitamura, Roy and
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kei Tanaka and the others per JR. BUSSEIS
Res: HO. 6-7962
x he Busseis also have a new
form at last years championship
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
coach
in
Fred
Kotani
who
played
form the Giants should come out
wu?S^OI> ^°r them last wear.
winners again.
p
?hvS0Jna Fine young players as
MAIN AUTO BODY
Terry Nakamura
L^Qa^h
Johnny
Nishimura’s
and Fred Kotani this team has
Lucien C. Kurata
। Mam Auto crew who won the lea
more
potential
than
it
has
shown
AsanPse"£^^
gue championship last year, only
B.4EBIST3E and SOLICITOB
6 ^st two yeari However,
to be, beaten by the Giants in the “
■STOTASY PUBLIC
and the audience are treated to th<? X-M ^
t
home. There she. play-offs will be a major threat it they do not improve 100% on J
teamwork
and
spirit
tliis
the formal serving of food accompanied bv samiS^nd^
and ngam this season.
®® Richmond st. west
The stron°- club will find it difficult to leave
—and the friendship is resumed.
"
n and k°to music 1
of leftF Ron Meiki'and the cellar in which it has dwelt
Suite 513 Temple Building
the Seki brothers Sab and Jeep,
TORONTO
since their return to the league i EM. 8-3323
was made for the part or the part
whether she. the steady play of Fred Nishimu- two seasons back.
Res: RO. 7-342?
■and Maurice Ottinger "ave splendid nmWde x°r ber- Joyce Flynn
and son-in-law. they are quite a lovb?o
as.The daughter
amusing as the Black’s mercenary house boy16’ A1’Semo Trinidad is
ERNEST JOMORI
sislSgsss
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.Dji
She and Yvette
CardS^ Kn^
Doctor of Chiropractic
other members of the Amano'hou^elwU^^ and l ogi Matsuoka,
Japanese manners beautiful!v
’ 13ve mastered the formal
the dinner silently'SS
dl““ was spellbound watching
By OSCAR HATASHITA
school fish which means when
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WESl!
FISHING NEWS
they are in you catch a load or
(^ Block West of Christie)
j ,. Fishing news is slowlv trickveU3' At times they can be’
stage settings are ma^nifieenb
t
t ■
Telephone LE. 6-8229
in Brooklyn couldn’t be more aiithentic T
Jac^bys living room .‘W in .which could mean that seen, whole schools of them, flip- I
every piece of furniture and ac^
enjoyed seeing I fishing is slow starting this year. ^n%,their tailson the surface.
If No Answer Call
The promenade deck of the U S LecmnrT Woo^
to
Jacoby- Among the lucky trout fishermen T hat s one of life's better mo
BE. 3-3869
me reach into my purse for the
r 1SC^2e aimost made Iso far are: Kats Okashima with ments when you can cast vour
TORONTO
my recent voyage to Catalina.
Fiamamine I had left over from I a 6 pounder and a 4 pounder,
fly and ban?! a Silver
I
and Wes^wMlI ASio’s hSa^ich
^°dge of\East I John Sugai with a 4 pounder, -Dass almost everv cast.
Tiny minnows seem to be the
Kei Tsumura with a 4 pounder,
on tbe menu of the ( r a
all for throwing out mv dust catcher-'
Slmphcity that I’m Boy Matsumoto with a 4 pounder. UUn
and tatami mats.
catcher and redecorating with futon i I Mits Asada with a 8 pounder and
a 4 pounder, Roy Nagamatsu with
its humon Sneaking rf humour/^
Poignancy as well as, n $ Pounder and a 6 pounder, and Wal minnow or a lure simulating
Barrister & Solicitor
i
like “don’t touch my mustache” to Mr*
Jn Japanese sounds Roy Miyasaki with a 6% pounder. the minnow like streamer flv
Jack Kondo had a good day a
Tf y<m use
week ago . with 4 Rainbows the ■Ji^hu tackle like a fly rod or a I Cameron, Weldon
largest being 5 pounds. Also in
Brewin & McCallum
3 lot °F fun can be |
the same day his limit of Pickerel. had with these fighters and there
The largest being 4 lbs.
\s uo size dr catch limitA
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
BASIC ar.d ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
The best Pickerel I’ve heard of arom?Tn°f ?he ldver mouths
EM. 3-4391
so far is. a 9 lb. Pickerel caught a^nd Toronto seem to be blessed
' of kodokwan judo
by Koichi Okihiro. In general the " 1th runs of Silver Bass. As a
KODOKWAN FItTdan"
131 COXWELL AVE, TOR. s
late cold spring has set every
Ln then smeit nets at the
thing back about two weeks. NorHO. 3-0/36
---- opening day “hot spots” C-'E seawall when the smelts
^ for Pickerel like Port Severn. were running. Farther afield they
I ?Ve^n Bridge’ and the Karawai p e caching Silver Bass in the
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
s I nia Dams didn’t seem to produce Bay of Qiunte and the Georgian
§ 'possibly due to the low waS Bay area In fact the Silver Bass I
otucri
5
e^ception being possibly can be found in all the Great
h Hastings which I hear was verv iaj.S a Td connecting waters in-'
good on the Pickerel opening. The eluding Lake Nipissing. Strictlv
JON ONODERA
tew good catches of Pickerel seem speaking the Silver Bass is not
to come from the boat fishermen tlip^T Trsh; but in my books
Proprietor
"ho were lucky enough to hit a deed!
a
“ame fish inschool in the lake.
SPECIAL /ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
|a summing up, it seems that TACKLE TIPS
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
_
,
fishing is behind a week or two
If you break your rod on
the
EM. 8-2475
,„. ° “” ‘° Me Ou‘
(Business)
(Residence)
ingly 1S advisable to P’a" accord- ^S
'
aiT don’! tr7 to fb ^ on
the
spot.
To
makeshift,
the
best
wav
Dundas SL W„ Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.(
SILVER BASS
to extend the two bro
Mr. Omotaiij caught 2 dozen ken ends past each other about
Toronto
incbes s,lde bV side and lash
a
t
Etobicoke
one
day
last
1
------------VAIC UdV
mst
^ uekat the same spot he? tO£ether with taPe °r line
I fe
cvkun5ed "'Meh is Silver and continue fishing. A lot of
i B n
f°r f°ur°d Can bs Joined
pixels f thr°W a"’ay the broke*
I
1 he Sih er Basss seem
to
be
a
seem to be a
"'”?s^ ^T “
L A. BREWm, Q.C
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
GOLDEN MMOS
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
|
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
SIZES FROM 1 & up
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
Men s Scoti McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE |
1328 Queen Si. West
a
Phone LE. 1-1921
*
TORONTO OX.
tosh Nishijima
I
1
*
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
9-594 I nISEI OWNED
TORIC
OPTICAL
S
3
OPTOMETRISTS
i
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
I
1
"COVERING ONTARIO
M&f Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
i
i
I
Page 3
Saturday. -May 27. 1961
C A N A D IA N
I®
L1961
HUMBERVIEW
PHARMACY
5
11
7: St
7
Victor K. Kitamura, B.Sc. Phm
263 Scarlett Rd.. Toronto 9
Phone RO. 9-0029-RO. 6-6173-74
^05
fc
i
3^
la
4
?
it
(B^i
aP
er
II
i
n BO
It
i»
^* T
5S
IX
i1 • ^
X
5
0
|pj
17
X A
' i
'A
7
ex
rJ
o
ZL
7^
y
id D
v
Tn
o
It
L
il
lit
1 3
f^
a5
0
V' X
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
b>
^ F^i^m
f
H
o
a
3
~c 0
saki
)
©
0
o
ST
it
5
©
4E
O
7
®
5
o
■Hi
n CO
6
J?
6759
0
CD
72
dant
b
7
ex
n
1z
o
1-5
L
n
7?
#1 It
SB
*217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU.
5
.it?.
M
3
7?
4)
St?
#
0
let
3427
a 00 st? a ro
a"
ft©^3
mt'
ST ।
ft
#
0
#□3
mi^
7c
?
° b it 0
0 4' &
r*
L
IX
IX
#
#
g
co <
0
J1
I
W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
bW
S
ZU b _
5'1 £r
4E
I
M
5
I
s
XI
JL K
£
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
1
I
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
n
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
It
— ®
B
© ^
^ i^
a ^ ^ £>
© #
T ^ 51 7"
s
tel
C A N A D IA N
I®
L1961
HUMBERVIEW
PHARMACY
5
11
7: St
7
Victor K. Kitamura, B.Sc. Phm
263 Scarlett Rd.. Toronto 9
Phone RO. 9-0029-RO. 6-6173-74
^05
fc
i
3^
la
4
?
it
(B^i
aP
er
II
i
n BO
It
i»
^* T
5S
IX
i1 • ^
X
5
0
|pj
17
X A
' i
'A
7
ex
rJ
o
ZL
7^
y
id D
v
Tn
o
It
L
il
lit
1 3
f^
a5
0
V' X
NIKKA-NET HIRATA-MADE
b>
^ F^i^m
f
H
o
a
3
~c 0
saki
)
©
0
o
ST
it
5
©
4E
O
7
®
5
o
■Hi
n CO
6
J?
6759
0
CD
72
dant
b
7
ex
n
1z
o
1-5
L
n
7?
#1 It
SB
*217 Denlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU.
5
.it?.
M
3
7?
4)
St?
#
0
let
3427
a 00 st? a ro
a"
ft©^3
mt'
ST ।
ft
#
0
#□3
mi^
7c
?
° b it 0
0 4' &
r*
L
IX
IX
#
#
g
co <
0
J1
I
W. K. GARDENS
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
bW
S
ZU b _
5'1 £r
4E
I
M
5
I
s
XI
JL K
£
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
1
I
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
n
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
It
— ®
B
© ^
^ i^
a ^ ^ £>
© #
T ^ 51 7"
s
tel
Page 5
1961
Saturday^MayJT^l 961
PAGE 5
V’
5
Zp
2 t
4?
5
^
9$
/c
IF
n PM
iiiiiiiiii
0
R
t
^?
6
to
0
rY)
l'
D
n t n
rf
I
i
5
2
III CP
f1 S’
IM
IX
)□
UH
B
S’
sijj
#n
o
9
40
IQ
P5
k
H
©
CD
©
tT
0’
n
n
©
H
O
K
w
US
CD
1
b
ZD
;x
72
5 X
It 5
su
is
6
K
©
IC
pH
8
f
3
HP
5 ^
72
O
J®
s
72
k 2
t
'X K
r 35
1iU
5ft
n
^ # 7l
ZD
1^
$1
Mr
Zd
ft
<D
72
CD
/X
IC
e
ab
fj
9
3 li
B#
# 72
,i±
CD
S’
SO
5
4 -
9
R
IX
i’
CD
-J-
Hr
V
sb
b
It
CD
^ 5?
e
i
2
0
72
fa
li
72
n
IC
j^
i Z-
nm
IBM +ft
i'tt
Tz PR
CD
IX
W iLTCii'j
t'
It
it
it >li
b
?t 11 /|C ^ A
5
IX
T M
o
b
k
3
72 #
M
L
(X
0
#
ti
%
?i
B#
n
(X t
72
TO
5
■CBSzh f *
®W^
| ^J^S^'^^ O A d
W 0
Kitt ^(?
?^ t
b
^)|Lt^E
/I © CD
$504
JI
$405
B ^'li^’fex© 7?- — t' ^> ^ i' Xi L 5
2^#i^'©f^j^^g^ rfijsT ? v
$514-20
H
Saturday^MayJT^l 961
PAGE 5
V’
5
Zp
2 t
4?
5
^
9$
/c
IF
n PM
iiiiiiiiii
0
R
t
^?
6
to
0
rY)
l'
D
n t n
rf
I
i
5
2
III CP
f1 S’
IM
IX
)□
UH
B
S’
sijj
#n
o
9
40
IQ
P5
k
H
©
CD
©
tT
0’
n
n
©
H
O
K
w
US
CD
1
b
ZD
;x
72
5 X
It 5
su
is
6
K
©
IC
pH
8
f
3
HP
5 ^
72
O
J®
s
72
k 2
t
'X K
r 35
1iU
5ft
n
^ # 7l
ZD
1^
$1
Mr
Zd
ft
<D
72
CD
/X
IC
e
ab
fj
9
3 li
B#
# 72
,i±
CD
S’
SO
5
4 -
9
R
IX
i’
CD
-J-
Hr
V
sb
b
It
CD
^ 5?
e
i
2
0
72
fa
li
72
n
IC
j^
i Z-
nm
IBM +ft
i'tt
Tz PR
CD
IX
W iLTCii'j
t'
It
it
it >li
b
?t 11 /|C ^ A
5
IX
T M
o
b
k
3
72 #
M
L
(X
0
#
ti
%
?i
B#
n
(X t
72
TO
5
■CBSzh f *
®W^
| ^J^S^'^^ O A d
W 0
Kitt ^(?
?^ t
b
^)|Lt^E
/I © CD
$504
JI
$405
B ^'li^’fex© 7?- — t' ^> ^ i' Xi L 5
2^#i^'©f^j^^g^ rfijsT ? v
$514-20
H
Page 6
PAGE 6
4
i
0
r,
H
s
9
^SBl^
L
7
8’
ti
3
6
li
3
T
□n
ip
3
o
5
□n
j\
H
^ S’ $
to
7nE
3
?
7
R
A A
w n
1 72
^ 3
$ tz >
IX
SB
^
72
111
0
3
o
A
7
0
IX
3
£
n
XT
IX
^J
TH
^b
IX
0
51
IX
72 0
5
R
3
n
1
0
IX
3
^ A
7b A
(X
b
7k
0
t
^
72
IX
^]
3
H
i>
3
IT)
IX
7
3
3
3
R
St
tz
IX
3
H9
3
T
72
0
i
£ IX
IX
R
3
V
i
Me
3
R
IX
IX R
PA
R
ig
3
o
A
0
IX
3
5
T
Tin
IX
72
R
1$
O
IX
72/IX
IX
3
It
72
3
d5
7/
0
7'
5
^1
IX
2
5
X
IX
o
2
3
L
3
2
IX
Th
7
b
It
IX
®
7
2
IX
72 A 1“j |S X)
3
3
t ^ to rP^A
7
XP
3
H
i i£ ft H5& ^ ^>
^ {X
IX
’C
2 0 fig ^
0
IX
O
5
n
R
?
3
R
IX
to'
72
i>
IX
M
IX
^
d»
72
pg
3^
0 ( X
to
5 ^ 12 1
3
i'
I'
7;
T
3HE
lin
IX
3
72
IX*
SU
3
0
IX
0
Bl
U1
IX
T
o
b
0
Ah
IX
R
0
H$
IX
(X
it
IX
3
0
IX
it
3
3
Ze
IX
R
IX
t?
n
^ IX I
®
!X
3
IX
7
Phono: EM, o-5Gu5
IX
x
/J 7
A*
R
IX
3
IX
~C
IX
7
3
7
3
7 no
0
to
k-
< Th
i
o
ihs Now Canadian
479 Queen Si, W„
Toronto 2-B Cut.
7
0
IX
IX
IX
KU IX
IX
7
R
72
3
A
CD
0
QRSl
s
9 ^
^7
5
nn
F
i£
n
i
PA
c w & 0
€
' 1
0
;□*
>i7C
i
R
0 IX
It ffi g'S ^
0
0
9
9
S
$
4
i
0
r,
H
s
9
^SBl^
L
7
8’
ti
3
6
li
3
T
□n
ip
3
o
5
□n
j\
H
^ S’ $
to
7nE
3
?
7
R
A A
w n
1 72
^ 3
$ tz >
IX
SB
^
72
111
0
3
o
A
7
0
IX
3
£
n
XT
IX
^J
TH
^b
IX
0
51
IX
72 0
5
R
3
n
1
0
IX
3
^ A
7b A
(X
b
7k
0
t
^
72
IX
^]
3
H
i>
3
IT)
IX
7
3
3
3
R
St
tz
IX
3
H9
3
T
72
0
i
£ IX
IX
R
3
V
i
Me
3
R
IX
IX R
PA
R
ig
3
o
A
0
IX
3
5
T
Tin
IX
72
R
1$
O
IX
72/IX
IX
3
It
72
3
d5
7/
0
7'
5
^1
IX
2
5
X
IX
o
2
3
L
3
2
IX
Th
7
b
It
IX
®
7
2
IX
72 A 1“j |S X)
3
3
t ^ to rP^A
7
XP
3
H
i i£ ft H5& ^ ^>
^ {X
IX
’C
2 0 fig ^
0
IX
O
5
n
R
?
3
R
IX
to'
72
i>
IX
M
IX
^
d»
72
pg
3^
0 ( X
to
5 ^ 12 1
3
i'
I'
7;
T
3HE
lin
IX
3
72
IX*
SU
3
0
IX
0
Bl
U1
IX
T
o
b
0
Ah
IX
R
0
H$
IX
(X
it
IX
3
0
IX
it
3
3
Ze
IX
R
IX
t?
n
^ IX I
®
!X
3
IX
7
Phono: EM, o-5Gu5
IX
x
/J 7
A*
R
IX
3
IX
~C
IX
7
3
7
3
7 no
0
to
k-
< Th
i
o
ihs Now Canadian
479 Queen Si, W„
Toronto 2-B Cut.
7
0
IX
IX
IX
KU IX
IX
7
R
72
3
A
CD
0
QRSl
s
9 ^
^7
5
nn
F
i£
n
i
PA
c w & 0
€
' 1
0
;□*
>i7C
i
R
0 IX
It ffi g'S ^
0
0
9
9
S
$
Page 7
SaturdaLMay 27, 1961
PAGE 7
j Personal Notes Across Canada
3
s
Marriages
WAKITA
VANCOUVER. B.C-Abs
O /V£WS BRIEFS ,
a
&
New Board Of Directors For Saisei-Kai
Lethbridge, Alta.
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED 10-PIN
^L-1^1- ^neral was held
TORONTO.—The new Board of
ft
P
'4
e Hirst United Church with
bmezuki—will handle all immeOn May 22, 1961, Miss Suyeko
LArecrors
of the Sakoi-Koi
Kosaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fi iaeZei;ffl<l * MeWHliawis of- wmeh consists of 9 Issei and 6 Ni- aiare, business and report to the
*
board for sanction, at each meetShozo Kosaka of Raymond, Alta., fc# tameM tMk ”a“ <» rT’
C’n ^Iay ”3 and re-elected
••ne following- member
viand Flowers an.,
8 exchanged marriage vows with
01
Kir. Victor Matsune, son of Mr.
LEAGUE CHAMPS
3 and Mrs. Tamotsu Matsune of
v 1 n1^?,1—Mr. K. I washi ta : rr°m rne Board and his position
Cay ary, Alta., at the Lethbridge
' 1je'P1'esK‘aR—Air. Edward Ide- "’as- UHed by Mr. Coby KobayaPLAYOFF CHAMPS: K^
Sask. — Mr. and Secretary-Treasurer — Kir shi. Mr T. Kamitakahara and Mr.
Buddhist Church. Ceremony was
ka B:!: Shintan: Abo Ta
anc
ins,
Taneji
Sada
of
Toronto
-Koyanagi
were
appointed
as
offer'ted by the Reverend Y.
Isao Katsuyama.
rn’: Hoqq CONSOLATION
jounce Rhe engagemeiri cf
CHAMPS
Associate Directors.
Kawamura.
A
new
method
of
conductin
df
D1’ Mitsuko, to
Mi. s. Yakashima was appoint
the association’s business for this
3
HIGH AVER
ed
as delegate to the -Welfare AGE: Rottv ^.^ ;;?
Mullis, son of
MOKI-CHAKI
S n-a21d Mrs. Eric Bradsh^w year was adopted. A new execuHIGH
TRIPLE
FLAT:'
be held on Frank Hatanaka 8?5
^ c^Mee-oonSistii)g of the ilaj -Stu. The baisei-Kai
Mulhs oi Birmingham. England
’s stand
triple
Raymond, Alta.
Queers and three others: was discussed and decided for HDCP: Tokv
Sa^?^^^
°
“
HIGH SINGLE FLAT
I
and T. Uns approaching meeting.
The Raymond Buddhist Church
24th, at* 2.30 p.
HIGH^ SINGLE HDCP
was the setting for the. marriage ^- in Knox
United Church,
MOST IMPROVED
of Miss Yasuko Chaki, daughter Saskatoon.
BOWLER; M-- ’]
f
of Mr. and Airs. Tasaburo Chaki
To. k Saka ta 101
of Lethbridge, Alta., to Mr. Kitournament WINNERS
Bettv Potts 1042 or 5 qan SINGLES:
A
^?^J9' Gary Cooper’s death
voshi Mori, son of Mr. and Mrs.
LADIES
DOUBLES:
Mav ' ■"'is and
American” role into which the
Kiyoshi Mori of Raymond, Alta.,
HAMILTON
MEM'S DOUBLES: Tj NebWo‘^
LTON, Ont— Mr. and marked the end of the era of the United States and its people have
on May 20, 1961. The Reverend
Fel™ie KOg MIXED DOUBLES
iSKe° Miwabara, nee Keiko e0°y~natured American, movie been pushed todav bv critical
■a
B Y. Kawamura officiated the cere
cutie
Akira
Iwasaki
commented
jugamors 1203.
a? haPPy to announce recently.
reaction
against
the
United
mony.
MARY EBATA
™, m^ °L t™5’ Brian David
States.
Writing on "Cooper and His
lfl^e-ln ^eA 011 APril 9> 1961
Iwasaki said Cooper’s role in
t?tL-mSeprs Hospital. Mother limes’’ in the newspaper Asahi. the movie “Ten North Frederick,”
Iwasaki said. “Cooper was not a
and children are doing fine.
KADO
great actor in the usual sense of which was produced in 1958,
marked the turning point from’
*
*
*
rhe word. But he represented a
I
NEW DENVER, B. C.— Mr.
r
SCARBOROUGH, Ont. — Mr. l-v^ of m.a? or Mea. of his times.” “e. .‘-America of the 193D’s full
I Chosaku Kado died on May 14,
1-ie ciitic attributed Cooper’s ■ Moalisni to the America that
| 1961 after- being overcome by and Mrs. Ken Iwai are happy to
Male Help Wanted
ong popularity to the fact that is today reaching frustration.”
| heat and smoke when his home announce the birth of a bov, (le always played the role of the .He concluded, “even before he
GARDEN helper
| burned down. He is survived by banyl Alan on May 19. 1961 at ‘good-natured
Phene HO.
American.” He died, the era which Garv Cooper I
| his wife and 3 sons all in Japan. XI Scarborough General Hospi contrasted this with the “Ugly lived and represented had been 5-8803 (Toronto).
tal. Mother and son are doiim
drawing to an end.”
EXPERIENCED cook general, or cook
a
*
*
*
tine.
°
nouseman, lor apartment with 2 adults
J
IKEDA
Must have good references. Sleep out
*
*
*
j CALGARY, Ont.—Mr. YoshihiSCARBOROUGH,
Ont.—Bert
A^YY garden helpers wanted
I ko Ikeda, 61, passed away at and Kay Nasu (nee Nishina) are
LE. 3-6196. Mayehara (Toronto).
TOKYO.
a legal battle over tioning and
j his home on May 6, 1961. Funeral nappy to announce the birth of
^ ^ 1
' W EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for
how to tell the difference be- was ag
newly im| was held at the Foster Funeral their daughter, Alison Dale, on
™ a Chinese espionage agent, ported Japanese-made, scoo ers.
For
| Home on May 10th with the Re- May _ 15, _ 1961 at St. Michael’6s tw een a Japanese and a Chinese,
me case against Ono has p?licu!ars phone ho. 6-02) 4 or LE.
entered
its
third
year
in
Osaka.
| verend Y. Kawamura officiating. Hospital in Toronto. A sister for South Japan. Fridav as a 30^ digged on, since 1958. His 3 3839 alter seven- (Toronto).
lawyer claims he is Japanese and
—— ■
Patricia Anne.
year-old man, whom the prose
as
such
cannot
be
deported.
Female
Help
Wanted
*
*
*
cution claims to. be a Chinese
Ine
latest
witness
in
the
I
Arvr
..
—
•
..
—
....
......
—-------------Tl
TORONTO, Ont.—Mr. and Mrs. SPY. faced charges of illegal COlltroversv was Preform- th GIR, ' ^PeuewM in general houseentry.
stahi
t i
^1,°^ Hl- I .' o:k. Own room, Char kept. References
Bill
umezuki of Toronto are
U,
ZUvl M Tokyo Lniversi- Pelted, S120.00 to start. Phone ME
The
man.
Fukutaro
Ono,
one
BARRISTER;' SOLICITOR and
happy to announce the birth of
ty s ethnological section who said 5^LLorOT!o,■
a girl. Diane Kimiko, on April oi a group of war prisoners re O^th^Z^Z^F10.^ checkup OPERATOR for special maZi^TR^?
NOTARY PUBLIC
ab ^De Wellesley Hospital. patriated from mainland China
226 QUEEN .ST. WEST, TORONTO
e defendant S features he I Eutton-hole, surgcr, pinker, hammer on
Mother and daughter are donm in 1938, aroused the suspicions was forced to conclude Im WAS rreTn Full experienced only. Apply
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Japanese immigration au Japanese.
‘°
'
Front Page Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave.,
I fine.
Joronto 2-B.
thorities when he arrived beBecause
of
the
shape
of
I
------------ —-----------------------------------^se. he spoke only Chinese.
defendant’s head he could be of I 2OUITTER CLERK for dry cleaning plant.
Ike prosecution alleged Ono ITO
h
i
i I ^^ejient wagos, stoadv work' AddIv
1 See, Suzuki told the I Central One Hour Cleaners, 659 Yona^
nad broken down under quescourt.
St. WA. 1-2730 (Toronto).
'
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1861
11:30A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:30’A.M.—English Languaae Service
Room# to Lea
Engagements
Reaction To The Death Of Gary Cooper
Births
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
Bese Or Japanese - Case In 3rd Year
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
"CAPITAL PUNISHMENT"
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., BD
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1561
FOUNDER'S DAY SERVICE
n
^^ A.M.—Religious School
A1;00
doming Service—by Rev. Tetsunen Yamada
..M., Japanese Language Service—by Rev. Tetsunen Yamada
Reception After Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
DUI®1S^®» WOTE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
§ SAKURA RICE
8 marukin shoyd
S VINEGAR
8SUGAB
$ EGGS
S SUKIYAKI MEAT
5 MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF AHARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS- STREET WEST, TORONTO
Japan Youth Wins Grand Prix On Hondo
THREE ROOM FLAT io let Woodbine
average of 186
i • i •
and Danforth. Parking available. Phone
xs । overlings OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
;,'4l ^PH which is
C9rd ’ tha"stfc
ood atei84.0S &so | E n^S^0 R°°MS ^d second
A
Wiring. Near Lwsmashed the lap record with a rence and, Dufferin.
Phone RU. 7-3782
round in 189.57 KPH.
Hondo had entered the 125 cc i ROOM TO LET at Danforth and Broadand
250 cc races. Takahashi was Z’ewT bedroom and kitchen. Also unS.im 21-ye.ar-old Kunimitsu Tathe
only
Japanese rider here. He .urnished bedroom and kitchen on th^d
^ajas.^ °f Tokyo recentlv whip
phone
pod his four-cylinder, 26-horse- "aa entered both races which saw nO. J-4334 (Toronto). desire’
a
field
of
24
an-d
33
riders
com
P™?2’.^on(io machine around the plete.
//2o-kilometer
Hockenheimer
The Hondo machine took its
ring circuit 20 times to win the
revenge
in the 250 cc race. The
i±-CC race in record time also
Japanese
machines
dominated
setting a new lap record for his
M°
/
Sf
start
^^
a
« Italian
ciass.
■?i
2n
!.
^he
°My
one
keeping
pace
YOU'RE DIFFERENT I
It marked the first win of a
with
the
Hondo
leaders.
Japanese machine ridden bv a
Of course you are. And so a*
Japanese in European motor
the things you own and value.
cycle and Grand Prix history.
9000 PICS A SEC.
To protect them property —
Previous Hondo successes were
chalked up by British CommonKYOTO.—A camera that takes
COMM,
need K»n«fhtog
v. ealth nd ers.
specfcrf.
Hondo’s smashing success stun up to 9,000 pictures a second is
ned the 120,000 fans lining the being produced by Shimadzu Seiconcrete track leading through sakusho Company of Kvoto. It
Vs deyel°P^ for manufacturers
tlat wooded countryside.
prc(®dtoR from a wide rang* ef
Q/?nV0 Takahashi.” they shout ox textiles, watches and electrical
goods to help them watch and
rang*
ed. Bravo Takahashi ”
He had finished the race at an control their products’ quality
more closely.
f
HOCKENHEIM, Germany. —
A Japanese youngster Droved
be the biggest sueX 11 Vetocycle races for the Grand Prix
” Germany, a race counting to’Mps th<2 liders wor!d champion-
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONOCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
3
Catering to Wedding Banquets? Showers and Parties
i
Seating Capacity 240
MM
STUDIO
WALES & DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations em 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
464 Yonge St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
PAGE 7
j Personal Notes Across Canada
3
s
Marriages
WAKITA
VANCOUVER. B.C-Abs
O /V£WS BRIEFS ,
a
&
New Board Of Directors For Saisei-Kai
Lethbridge, Alta.
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY NISEI MIXED 10-PIN
^L-1^1- ^neral was held
TORONTO.—The new Board of
ft
P
'4
e Hirst United Church with
bmezuki—will handle all immeOn May 22, 1961, Miss Suyeko
LArecrors
of the Sakoi-Koi
Kosaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fi iaeZei;ffl<l * MeWHliawis of- wmeh consists of 9 Issei and 6 Ni- aiare, business and report to the
*
board for sanction, at each meetShozo Kosaka of Raymond, Alta., fc# tameM tMk ”a“ <» rT’
C’n ^Iay ”3 and re-elected
••ne following- member
viand Flowers an.,
8 exchanged marriage vows with
01
Kir. Victor Matsune, son of Mr.
LEAGUE CHAMPS
3 and Mrs. Tamotsu Matsune of
v 1 n1^?,1—Mr. K. I washi ta : rr°m rne Board and his position
Cay ary, Alta., at the Lethbridge
' 1je'P1'esK‘aR—Air. Edward Ide- "’as- UHed by Mr. Coby KobayaPLAYOFF CHAMPS: K^
Sask. — Mr. and Secretary-Treasurer — Kir shi. Mr T. Kamitakahara and Mr.
Buddhist Church. Ceremony was
ka B:!: Shintan: Abo Ta
anc
ins,
Taneji
Sada
of
Toronto
-Koyanagi
were
appointed
as
offer'ted by the Reverend Y.
Isao Katsuyama.
rn’: Hoqq CONSOLATION
jounce Rhe engagemeiri cf
CHAMPS
Associate Directors.
Kawamura.
A
new
method
of
conductin
df
D1’ Mitsuko, to
Mi. s. Yakashima was appoint
the association’s business for this
3
HIGH AVER
ed
as delegate to the -Welfare AGE: Rottv ^.^ ;;?
Mullis, son of
MOKI-CHAKI
S n-a21d Mrs. Eric Bradsh^w year was adopted. A new execuHIGH
TRIPLE
FLAT:'
be held on Frank Hatanaka 8?5
^ c^Mee-oonSistii)g of the ilaj -Stu. The baisei-Kai
Mulhs oi Birmingham. England
’s stand
triple
Raymond, Alta.
Queers and three others: was discussed and decided for HDCP: Tokv
Sa^?^^^
°
“
HIGH SINGLE FLAT
I
and T. Uns approaching meeting.
The Raymond Buddhist Church
24th, at* 2.30 p.
HIGH^ SINGLE HDCP
was the setting for the. marriage ^- in Knox
United Church,
MOST IMPROVED
of Miss Yasuko Chaki, daughter Saskatoon.
BOWLER; M-- ’]
f
of Mr. and Airs. Tasaburo Chaki
To. k Saka ta 101
of Lethbridge, Alta., to Mr. Kitournament WINNERS
Bettv Potts 1042 or 5 qan SINGLES:
A
^?^J9' Gary Cooper’s death
voshi Mori, son of Mr. and Mrs.
LADIES
DOUBLES:
Mav ' ■"'is and
American” role into which the
Kiyoshi Mori of Raymond, Alta.,
HAMILTON
MEM'S DOUBLES: Tj NebWo‘^
LTON, Ont— Mr. and marked the end of the era of the United States and its people have
on May 20, 1961. The Reverend
Fel™ie KOg MIXED DOUBLES
iSKe° Miwabara, nee Keiko e0°y~natured American, movie been pushed todav bv critical
■a
B Y. Kawamura officiated the cere
cutie
Akira
Iwasaki
commented
jugamors 1203.
a? haPPy to announce recently.
reaction
against
the
United
mony.
MARY EBATA
™, m^ °L t™5’ Brian David
States.
Writing on "Cooper and His
lfl^e-ln ^eA 011 APril 9> 1961
Iwasaki said Cooper’s role in
t?tL-mSeprs Hospital. Mother limes’’ in the newspaper Asahi. the movie “Ten North Frederick,”
Iwasaki said. “Cooper was not a
and children are doing fine.
KADO
great actor in the usual sense of which was produced in 1958,
marked the turning point from’
*
*
*
rhe word. But he represented a
I
NEW DENVER, B. C.— Mr.
r
SCARBOROUGH, Ont. — Mr. l-v^ of m.a? or Mea. of his times.” “e. .‘-America of the 193D’s full
I Chosaku Kado died on May 14,
1-ie ciitic attributed Cooper’s ■ Moalisni to the America that
| 1961 after- being overcome by and Mrs. Ken Iwai are happy to
Male Help Wanted
ong popularity to the fact that is today reaching frustration.”
| heat and smoke when his home announce the birth of a bov, (le always played the role of the .He concluded, “even before he
GARDEN helper
| burned down. He is survived by banyl Alan on May 19. 1961 at ‘good-natured
Phene HO.
American.” He died, the era which Garv Cooper I
| his wife and 3 sons all in Japan. XI Scarborough General Hospi contrasted this with the “Ugly lived and represented had been 5-8803 (Toronto).
tal. Mother and son are doiim
drawing to an end.”
EXPERIENCED cook general, or cook
a
*
*
*
tine.
°
nouseman, lor apartment with 2 adults
J
IKEDA
Must have good references. Sleep out
*
*
*
j CALGARY, Ont.—Mr. YoshihiSCARBOROUGH,
Ont.—Bert
A^YY garden helpers wanted
I ko Ikeda, 61, passed away at and Kay Nasu (nee Nishina) are
LE. 3-6196. Mayehara (Toronto).
TOKYO.
a legal battle over tioning and
j his home on May 6, 1961. Funeral nappy to announce the birth of
^ ^ 1
' W EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for
how to tell the difference be- was ag
newly im| was held at the Foster Funeral their daughter, Alison Dale, on
™ a Chinese espionage agent, ported Japanese-made, scoo ers.
For
| Home on May 10th with the Re- May _ 15, _ 1961 at St. Michael’6s tw een a Japanese and a Chinese,
me case against Ono has p?licu!ars phone ho. 6-02) 4 or LE.
entered
its
third
year
in
Osaka.
| verend Y. Kawamura officiating. Hospital in Toronto. A sister for South Japan. Fridav as a 30^ digged on, since 1958. His 3 3839 alter seven- (Toronto).
lawyer claims he is Japanese and
—— ■
Patricia Anne.
year-old man, whom the prose
as
such
cannot
be
deported.
Female
Help
Wanted
*
*
*
cution claims to. be a Chinese
Ine
latest
witness
in
the
I
Arvr
..
—
•
..
—
....
......
—-------------Tl
TORONTO, Ont.—Mr. and Mrs. SPY. faced charges of illegal COlltroversv was Preform- th GIR, ' ^PeuewM in general houseentry.
stahi
t i
^1,°^ Hl- I .' o:k. Own room, Char kept. References
Bill
umezuki of Toronto are
U,
ZUvl M Tokyo Lniversi- Pelted, S120.00 to start. Phone ME
The
man.
Fukutaro
Ono,
one
BARRISTER;' SOLICITOR and
happy to announce the birth of
ty s ethnological section who said 5^LLorOT!o,■
a girl. Diane Kimiko, on April oi a group of war prisoners re O^th^Z^Z^F10.^ checkup OPERATOR for special maZi^TR^?
NOTARY PUBLIC
ab ^De Wellesley Hospital. patriated from mainland China
226 QUEEN .ST. WEST, TORONTO
e defendant S features he I Eutton-hole, surgcr, pinker, hammer on
Mother and daughter are donm in 1938, aroused the suspicions was forced to conclude Im WAS rreTn Full experienced only. Apply
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Japanese immigration au Japanese.
‘°
'
Front Page Fashion, 130 Spadina Ave.,
I fine.
Joronto 2-B.
thorities when he arrived beBecause
of
the
shape
of
I
------------ —-----------------------------------^se. he spoke only Chinese.
defendant’s head he could be of I 2OUITTER CLERK for dry cleaning plant.
Ike prosecution alleged Ono ITO
h
i
i I ^^ejient wagos, stoadv work' AddIv
1 See, Suzuki told the I Central One Hour Cleaners, 659 Yona^
nad broken down under quescourt.
St. WA. 1-2730 (Toronto).
'
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1861
11:30A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:30’A.M.—English Languaae Service
Room# to Lea
Engagements
Reaction To The Death Of Gary Cooper
Births
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
Bese Or Japanese - Case In 3rd Year
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
"CAPITAL PUNISHMENT"
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., BD
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1561
FOUNDER'S DAY SERVICE
n
^^ A.M.—Religious School
A1;00
doming Service—by Rev. Tetsunen Yamada
..M., Japanese Language Service—by Rev. Tetsunen Yamada
Reception After Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
DUI®1S^®» WOTE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
§ SAKURA RICE
8 marukin shoyd
S VINEGAR
8SUGAB
$ EGGS
S SUKIYAKI MEAT
5 MANJU
8 MANY VARIETIES OF AHARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS- STREET WEST, TORONTO
Japan Youth Wins Grand Prix On Hondo
THREE ROOM FLAT io let Woodbine
average of 186
i • i •
and Danforth. Parking available. Phone
xs । overlings OX. 9-9106 (Toronto).
;,'4l ^PH which is
C9rd ’ tha"stfc
ood atei84.0S &so | E n^S^0 R°°MS ^d second
A
Wiring. Near Lwsmashed the lap record with a rence and, Dufferin.
Phone RU. 7-3782
round in 189.57 KPH.
Hondo had entered the 125 cc i ROOM TO LET at Danforth and Broadand
250 cc races. Takahashi was Z’ewT bedroom and kitchen. Also unS.im 21-ye.ar-old Kunimitsu Tathe
only
Japanese rider here. He .urnished bedroom and kitchen on th^d
^ajas.^ °f Tokyo recentlv whip
phone
pod his four-cylinder, 26-horse- "aa entered both races which saw nO. J-4334 (Toronto). desire’
a
field
of
24
an-d
33
riders
com
P™?2’.^on(io machine around the plete.
//2o-kilometer
Hockenheimer
The Hondo machine took its
ring circuit 20 times to win the
revenge
in the 250 cc race. The
i±-CC race in record time also
Japanese
machines
dominated
setting a new lap record for his
M°
/
Sf
start
^^
a
« Italian
ciass.
■?i
2n
!.
^he
°My
one
keeping
pace
YOU'RE DIFFERENT I
It marked the first win of a
with
the
Hondo
leaders.
Japanese machine ridden bv a
Of course you are. And so a*
Japanese in European motor
the things you own and value.
cycle and Grand Prix history.
9000 PICS A SEC.
To protect them property —
Previous Hondo successes were
chalked up by British CommonKYOTO.—A camera that takes
COMM,
need K»n«fhtog
v. ealth nd ers.
specfcrf.
Hondo’s smashing success stun up to 9,000 pictures a second is
ned the 120,000 fans lining the being produced by Shimadzu Seiconcrete track leading through sakusho Company of Kvoto. It
Vs deyel°P^ for manufacturers
tlat wooded countryside.
prc(®dtoR from a wide rang* ef
Q/?nV0 Takahashi.” they shout ox textiles, watches and electrical
goods to help them watch and
rang*
ed. Bravo Takahashi ”
He had finished the race at an control their products’ quality
more closely.
f
HOCKENHEIM, Germany. —
A Japanese youngster Droved
be the biggest sueX 11 Vetocycle races for the Grand Prix
” Germany, a race counting to’Mps th<2 liders wor!d champion-
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONOCHOW
CHOP SUET HOUSE
3
Catering to Wedding Banquets? Showers and Parties
i
Seating Capacity 240
MM
STUDIO
WALES & DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations em 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
464 Yonge St., Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Page 8
PAGE 8
NE W
-Saturday. May 27 ioCl
Townsend Harris. . .
The Art Of Chanoyu
merce which this nation signed.”
In fact, Asahi Evening News
claims. Okichi . was hired as a
nurse to Harris, but spent only
By DIANE MILLER
The preparation of the tea is quite interesting three days in liis house. During
_ This evening after work my new Japanese as the water is heated over charcoals in the hearth. these three days she saw him
friend, Ikiko Kudo, who has been studying the art Two or three teaspoons of green powdered tea are only twice, once when she was
of tea ceremony, took me to her school to attend placed in the tea bowl plus a ladel of hot water. hired, and the second time when
The mixture is whipped to a foamy substance ’ he took a good look at her be
a tea ceremony.
The tea ceremony is an aesthetic cult among with the bamboo whisk and poured into another cause he noticed she had a skin
polite circles in Japan to promote enlightenment bowl for serving. The tea itself is very bitter tast ailment.
and mental composure. It is mainly for the appre ing. With the same formality the tea is placed on
The Asahi Evening News is
ciation of the artistic atmosphere through the the.floor in front of you. You lift the bowl to a convinced that the time has come
aroma of powdered green tea. The tea room holds position, directly in front of your knees and then to put a stop to the Townsend
five guests and is connected to a garden through take it in your hands with the left palm under the Harris-Okichi fraud/’ the news
which one walks from the waiting room to enter bowl and the right hand around the bowl. Before paper said.
the tea room. The tea room is about nine feet lifting the bowl to your mouth you turn the bowl
In petitioning the mayor, the
square and very simply decorated to make one feel around twice in your palm. You then canjift it to president of the chamber of com
humble. The floor is covered with tatami (straw your' mouth and sip the tea. Before replacing the merce and other’ Shimoda officials
matting) in one corner of which is a hearth, kettle bowl on the floor you again turn the bowl twice in to produce proof, Asahi said its
and utensils for making tea. The utensils are your hands and after putting the bowl on the investigators as well as scholars,
valuable objects of art to be admired by the guests floor^lift it slightly from side to side to admire had made repeated, trips to Shi
—the tea bowl, tea caddy, bamboo tea whisk and the cnina or . pottery.
The hostess then enters, moda to try and obtain some tan
bamboo spoon. All guests must appreciate the kneels and with a bow to the floor removes the gible proof of a romance.
.
various articles as the host will be disappointed bowl.
“Almost without
exception,
otherwise.
When the ceremony was over we bowed to our they have come to the conclusion
Before we entered the tea room we washed our hostess again and thanked her for her hospitality,
hands and rinsed our mouths with fresh water rhe most difficult part of the whole ceremony was
from a stone basin. We knelt on our knees and to get up from the kneeling position. Being unac
bowed to the floor at the entrance and again knelt customed to sitting on my legs I nearly collapsed
on the matting of the tea room to admire the in as my knees were stiff after sitting in the same
cense holders, the simple flower arrangement and position for an hour. I shall never understand how
the hanging scroll in an alcove to the side of the
Tind. this a comfortable position in which to
room.
sit and relax.
Our hostess then served us kaiseki on an in
^ js not often that you can attend a tea ceredividual tray-—a type of pink jelly cake made from
S
ny
t Ja?an .as it only happens, on special occaseaweed. It is impolite not to finish the cake al
S
\
Tea Is always served to guests in a Japathough the hostess never eats with. you. In serving
o
e
Kot with the same formality. Conthe cake she knelt and placed it on the floor in
f6lt veiT fortmiate in being able to
front of me and left the room. You eat the cake
with a small pointed stick and then put the plate attend this ceremony and can only thank the very
Japa^ese friends I have made here for this
back in its original position on the’ floor. The
educational
experience. Every day their kindness
hostess removes the plate with a- bow from her
and
humbleness
is amplified in my mind.
kneeling position and you’ reciprocate.
Continued from pa.ge 7
that the whole ‘love $■
made out of the who] lory’ ;
: cte
Asahi said.
I
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ski
will soon be leaving for j^
They ai e. From San Frauci;^
President Wilson on June 7from Vancouver—Hori MaiVc
May 28 and the Alaska Mail /
June 1.
* "
i
PRINTING Of ALL DESCHIfllljj
iLuf^Us C^sdduzg UnvUatiom
mm s.
iih 3Uut£(Uggi&
.627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
. EM. B-»«|
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
1877 A.D.
S3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON ' (
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
Free" Classroom Instruction
I
488 BLOOR ST. W.
I
travel I
Anywhere — Anytime
• Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseoing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
end Baggage Insurance
That was the year when sailor Manzo Nagano stepped ashore at
New Westminster to become the first Japanese immigrant to
Canada. He started it all. And in between the years to 1961, think
of all that has happened in the twisting corridors of our history:
riot and uprooting, birth and travail, unease and ultimate peace.
All these — and more—will be discussed in the History of the
Japanese Canadians. But remember: The History still needs your
financial support.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
s
,113 McCaul St. TORONTO
| K. Iwata Travel Service
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realtv
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
d
t]
res. ALpine 5-2302
\c4Q,ieK amitak.akaxa
WE HAVE
SERVI
h
b
Ci
a:
NO
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong. res. HEffllOCk 3-3692
■
Bazaai
Presented By The
MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH
AT: 5250 ST. URBAIN
On: June 3, 1951
Mi
COME ONE! COME ALL!
c:
tl
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
aj
a
bi
Or Bringing Saxue
ono over?
m
a
We represent
lines including
H
th
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write cr call for
tuli information and
rates.
er
al
DOMIWSO1S
Travel OtOce
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellinaton Street West
he
es
Published under the authority of The Honourable George Hees, Minister ©•
and Commerce
ah
th
NE W
-Saturday. May 27 ioCl
Townsend Harris. . .
The Art Of Chanoyu
merce which this nation signed.”
In fact, Asahi Evening News
claims. Okichi . was hired as a
nurse to Harris, but spent only
By DIANE MILLER
The preparation of the tea is quite interesting three days in liis house. During
_ This evening after work my new Japanese as the water is heated over charcoals in the hearth. these three days she saw him
friend, Ikiko Kudo, who has been studying the art Two or three teaspoons of green powdered tea are only twice, once when she was
of tea ceremony, took me to her school to attend placed in the tea bowl plus a ladel of hot water. hired, and the second time when
The mixture is whipped to a foamy substance ’ he took a good look at her be
a tea ceremony.
The tea ceremony is an aesthetic cult among with the bamboo whisk and poured into another cause he noticed she had a skin
polite circles in Japan to promote enlightenment bowl for serving. The tea itself is very bitter tast ailment.
and mental composure. It is mainly for the appre ing. With the same formality the tea is placed on
The Asahi Evening News is
ciation of the artistic atmosphere through the the.floor in front of you. You lift the bowl to a convinced that the time has come
aroma of powdered green tea. The tea room holds position, directly in front of your knees and then to put a stop to the Townsend
five guests and is connected to a garden through take it in your hands with the left palm under the Harris-Okichi fraud/’ the news
which one walks from the waiting room to enter bowl and the right hand around the bowl. Before paper said.
the tea room. The tea room is about nine feet lifting the bowl to your mouth you turn the bowl
In petitioning the mayor, the
square and very simply decorated to make one feel around twice in your palm. You then canjift it to president of the chamber of com
humble. The floor is covered with tatami (straw your' mouth and sip the tea. Before replacing the merce and other’ Shimoda officials
matting) in one corner of which is a hearth, kettle bowl on the floor you again turn the bowl twice in to produce proof, Asahi said its
and utensils for making tea. The utensils are your hands and after putting the bowl on the investigators as well as scholars,
valuable objects of art to be admired by the guests floor^lift it slightly from side to side to admire had made repeated, trips to Shi
—the tea bowl, tea caddy, bamboo tea whisk and the cnina or . pottery.
The hostess then enters, moda to try and obtain some tan
bamboo spoon. All guests must appreciate the kneels and with a bow to the floor removes the gible proof of a romance.
.
various articles as the host will be disappointed bowl.
“Almost without
exception,
otherwise.
When the ceremony was over we bowed to our they have come to the conclusion
Before we entered the tea room we washed our hostess again and thanked her for her hospitality,
hands and rinsed our mouths with fresh water rhe most difficult part of the whole ceremony was
from a stone basin. We knelt on our knees and to get up from the kneeling position. Being unac
bowed to the floor at the entrance and again knelt customed to sitting on my legs I nearly collapsed
on the matting of the tea room to admire the in as my knees were stiff after sitting in the same
cense holders, the simple flower arrangement and position for an hour. I shall never understand how
the hanging scroll in an alcove to the side of the
Tind. this a comfortable position in which to
room.
sit and relax.
Our hostess then served us kaiseki on an in
^ js not often that you can attend a tea ceredividual tray-—a type of pink jelly cake made from
S
ny
t Ja?an .as it only happens, on special occaseaweed. It is impolite not to finish the cake al
S
\
Tea Is always served to guests in a Japathough the hostess never eats with. you. In serving
o
e
Kot with the same formality. Conthe cake she knelt and placed it on the floor in
f6lt veiT fortmiate in being able to
front of me and left the room. You eat the cake
with a small pointed stick and then put the plate attend this ceremony and can only thank the very
Japa^ese friends I have made here for this
back in its original position on the’ floor. The
educational
experience. Every day their kindness
hostess removes the plate with a- bow from her
and
humbleness
is amplified in my mind.
kneeling position and you’ reciprocate.
Continued from pa.ge 7
that the whole ‘love $■
made out of the who] lory’ ;
: cte
Asahi said.
I
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ski
will soon be leaving for j^
They ai e. From San Frauci;^
President Wilson on June 7from Vancouver—Hori MaiVc
May 28 and the Alaska Mail /
June 1.
* "
i
PRINTING Of ALL DESCHIfllljj
iLuf^Us C^sdduzg UnvUatiom
mm s.
iih 3Uut£(Uggi&
.627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
. EM. B-»«|
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
1877 A.D.
S3.00 per hour
DRIVE ON YOUR FIRST LESSON ' (
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
Free" Classroom Instruction
I
488 BLOOR ST. W.
I
travel I
Anywhere — Anytime
• Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseoing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
end Baggage Insurance
That was the year when sailor Manzo Nagano stepped ashore at
New Westminster to become the first Japanese immigrant to
Canada. He started it all. And in between the years to 1961, think
of all that has happened in the twisting corridors of our history:
riot and uprooting, birth and travail, unease and ultimate peace.
All these — and more—will be discussed in the History of the
Japanese Canadians. But remember: The History still needs your
financial support.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
s
,113 McCaul St. TORONTO
| K. Iwata Travel Service
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
REAL ESTATE
long & kami realtv
kami insurance agencies ltd
INSURANCE
d
t]
res. ALpine 5-2302
\c4Q,ieK amitak.akaxa
WE HAVE
SERVI
h
b
Ci
a:
NO
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
Raymond J^eong. res. HEffllOCk 3-3692
■
Bazaai
Presented By The
MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH
AT: 5250 ST. URBAIN
On: June 3, 1951
Mi
COME ONE! COME ALL!
c:
tl
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
aj
a
bi
Or Bringing Saxue
ono over?
m
a
We represent
lines including
H
th
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write cr call for
tuli information and
rates.
er
al
DOMIWSO1S
Travel OtOce
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellinaton Street West
he
es
Published under the authority of The Honourable George Hees, Minister ©•
and Commerce
ah
th