Page 1
Letters to National JCCA Exec. Meet Indicate.
JCCA Across Canada Ready For Nat. Conf.
TORONTO.—Hopes for a sucNational Conference of
JCCTs. scheduled for September
3 (Labor Day weekend)
in Toronto, appeared assured as
enthusiastic reports from various
yp'Vs across Canada were read
at the National JCCA Executive
meeting held on Wednesday of
this week.
Main discussion at this meetjK centred around preparations
for this important National Con
Keynote Speech:
ference. the overall theme of
National and Toronto.
which is to revitalize the JCCA
Steering Committee Report.
movement during the crucial
Provincial Reports.
stage it is in now, and to give
Budget and Finance Commit
it the full moral and financial
tees.
support necessary to function
Organization Committee.
smoothly.
Constitution.
A considerable length of time
A special committee was form
was consumed on the proposed ed to give a" more detailed report
Conference agenda which reads on the agenda: more details are
as follows:
to be completed by this week and
sent... out to the various chapters
throughout Canada.
The various reports from JCCA
chapters ' regarding this big- con
ference indicated enthusiasm and
promise. Some replies are as fol
lows:
VANCOUVER
JCCA — are
going’ to hold their own provin
cial conference with participation
from delegates from all actively
existing- JCCA chapters in Bri
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 49
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
.SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1961
Re: Centre Elections And Advisory Changes. . .
80
Issei Advisory Committee Reports
Pi. Diefenbaker
Nisei Assoc. Director
Plays Host To
Premier Ikeda
Tomorrow
Kennedy# ~ Ikeda Agree
On Economic Groop
. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Presi
dent Kennedy- and Premier Ha
yato Ikeda of Japan agreed this
week to the formation of a U.S.Japanese economic committee.
The group will be a ministerialievel body with top representa
tives from both governments tak
ing part. It is expected that meet
ings of the committee will take
place regularly- in Washington
and Tokyo.
The new group will be known
as the Lnited States-Japan Com
mittee on Trade and Economics
Axfairs.
^ts 1 -S. representatives are
-jely to include the secretaries
A state, treasury- and commerce.
Japan s delegates will include the
fensters of foreign affairs, fin
ite and trade and industry.
■rJ*le committee’s purpose will
A^0 ^Y55 problems in the
o : nuance and commerce,
p antic pate and avoid conflicts
Ktweeu the two countries and to
settle di spates.
The committee will be pattern^ on Ae group established some
R^r a~° ky the United States
jUv^"^2, The United States is
XtR biggest customer
in
'J*ex“Urade. Japan ranks sec!2T:^ as the largest pura
L-S. products.
r
assumed here that the
0?‘2 'Y^ try to work put
-v tor increasing the sales
— r s goods in their do-
future program of the Centre.
THE ELECTIONS
In order to conform to the by
laws, there will be two elections.
(1). 14 of the present directors
will be nominated and the top 7
will be picked to remain in office
another year.
(2). 7 other newly elected di
rectors from the newly nominated
candidates will remain in office
j or a period of two years.
(This will conform with the bylaw: “Seven directors of the
board shall bo retired at each annual meeting, and shall not be
PONOKA, Alberta.—Miss Ka eligible for immediate re-elec
zuko Yamauchi, formerly of Cal tion.”
gary, has recently- been appointed
Director of Nursing
A
The Advisory Committee reEducation at the Provincial Men
tal Hospital School of Nursing, examined its organization and
in Ponoka. Alberta. This hospital functions in their relation to the
is a 1400 bed institution and its Board of Directors and the pubschool conducts four educational
proposition that “the Adprograms:
Committee- shall be comvisory
(i) a four year course to prepare nurses for general and psy- posed of Issei and Nisei organ ichiatrie nurses.
zation representatives” will be
(2) a three year course for put to the General Meeting.
male psychiatric nurses.
The present Advisory Commit
(3 a Post-Basic course for retee
is composed of Issei members
gistered nurses.
(4) an affiliation program for only and they are appointed, not
student nurses from five schools elected. The new system of selec
of nursing of Southern Alberta.
tion is hoped will fill the gap that
Miss Yamauchi graduated from
now
seems to exist between the
the Archer Memorial Hospital of
Lamont Alberta and received the Centre Board and the public, and
degree Bachelor of Science in bring about closer contact, har
Nursing from the University- of mony, co-operation etc., between
Alberta. She took the Post-Basic
course in the Provincial Mental them. This Advisory- Board shall
Hospital following which she gather the sentiments of the pub
joined the teaching staff in 1956 lic (Japanese Canadians) and ma
and served in the capacity of in terialize their feelings and ideas
structor until her appointment to
to the workings of the Board.
theTcw position.
AdvisTORONTO.—The I
v Committee of the Japanese
litre met on Wednesand discuss prelimin
reports for the Centre’s
General
Meeting
(the
con
tinuation of the last one) to be
held on Juno -S. 1961 at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church.
The main items for the coming
General Meeting will be the con
troversial election of the Board
of Directors and reports on the
duced by’ competition with locally
produced products.
This has been a particularly
sensitive matter as regards the
sale of Japanese textiles in the
U.S. market. In the past, the Ja
panese have minimized objections
by voluntarily limiting their tex
tile sales here.
There was general agreement
that Communist China's condi
tions for entering the United Na
tions _ that -it be considered
the sole representative of China
and that its control over Formo
sa be recognized—were unaccep
table.
Premier's Wife Shines In U. S
t to the
TOKYO.—Premier Hayato Ikeda
for
two
groups
ucce
United States is a.reauy
much
good
of Japanese who do not usually have
the
kimono
feminists
and
to say to each other—tne
niaH^’the feminists the big news was made even
before Mr. Ikeda’s plane left Tokyo. It
that ne
decided to take his wife to Washington.
This is the first time that a Japanese ge:n.e.
has decided to bring, his wife to Wa?JTng:om Mrs.
Ikeda, usually a background tigin L°
PT ' I
front
is now to be seen smiling happily irom the
i
panes of most Japanese mwvspapck.
.
"“A new landmark m the emanc.pn-.m.; m
; ■*
nese women,” the Asahi E\ein.g_--|J-^ w
Kimono makers do not care tor
Too
cause the feminists do nor care
confining, say the feminists:. Too
^'^T^^615 w^e at the same a woman’s only role is to trip aoout damnly and
£mi<Tmg the friction pro-
look like, a painted doll.
The woman who is the object of so much at
tention in Japan is probably slightly stunned by
the social significance being read into her trip.
Mrs. Ikeda is a retiring person who does not care
too much for public fuss and high society.
Those who know her say- that her life revolves
about her husband and her household. The Japa
nese like, the idea of her being an emancipation
landmark, but it has also been noted with pleasant
approval that she serves her husband “with re-
Mrs. Ikeda, like so many- millions of other Ja
panese housewives, apparently has discovered how
to be both reverent and in charge around the house.
Mr. Ikeda’s political aides swear by- her as a para
gon of kindness.
“I owe more than 50 per cent of what I am to
my wife,” the premier said recently.
tish Columbia. At this provincial
meet they will examine the Na
tional Conference agvmdn and also
elect 2 official delegates for the
big one.
MANITOBA JCCA—are pre
pared to send delegates to the big
conference.
They requested a
more detailed explanation on the
co n f e r e n ce agenda.
MONTREAL J.C. ORGANIZA
TION—responsible personnel indicatod enthusiasm in sending
observers io this conference. An
official reply is forthcoming, the
letter indicated.
LETHBRIDGE JCCA — this
chapter which was defunked in
.1957 stated that they arc exist
ing- in name only, and therefore
they- consider no direct, contact
with the National JCCA and
doubts very- much if any- dele
gates will be sent.
The National JCCA will draft
a letter requesting the Lethbridge
JCCA to semi a delegate or
observer to this most important
meet ing.
With the inclusion of delegates
from the host chapter, Toronto,
and the many other Ontario chap
ters, national wide representation
is almost assured.
The NJCCA is speeding up pre
parations for this conference and
will be sending out a detailed
agenda soon. A steering- Commit
tee will be held on the day- pre
vious to the conference. Socials
for the visiting delegates will be
tied up with the Torono JCCA
Labor Day- Holiday-Weekend So
cial which annually includes softball tournaments, dances etc.
All JCCA .members across
Canada are welcome to attend
this most important National
Conference.
Guineas In “Hawaii”
LONDON.—Sir Alec Guiness
will star in the forthcoming multl-million dollar film of James A,
Michener’s best selling book, “Ha
waii,” Harold J. Mirisch, Ameri
can producer of the. film, said this
week.
The noted British actor will
play- the part of Abner Hale, a
missionary.
Japan-Canam Deal
TORONTO.—Canam Copper is
negotiating with Japanese in
terests to put its Hope area pro
perty- into production, a spokes
man said.
Negotiations arc being carried
on in Toronto between Albert
Perry-, Canam’s president; Lorado Mines, which recently provid
ed financial backing for Canam
and Mitsui & Co. Ltd.
Mtsui has made a verbal
agreement to put up SI,750,000.
Lorado will put up $500,000 for
a mill and machinery and finance
the property to production.
Final approval, however, has
to be given by- Canam share
holders and the Japanese.
FIVE SHIPS
.MAIL TO JAPAN. Five ships
will be leaving for Japan soon.
They- are leaving Vancouver: July
5—Canada Mail; July 7—Phillipine Corregidor; July 8—Hima
laya; June 26—Blue Grass State;
and leaving San Francisco on
June 28—President Cleveland.
JCCA Across Canada Ready For Nat. Conf.
TORONTO.—Hopes for a sucNational Conference of
JCCTs. scheduled for September
3 (Labor Day weekend)
in Toronto, appeared assured as
enthusiastic reports from various
yp'Vs across Canada were read
at the National JCCA Executive
meeting held on Wednesday of
this week.
Main discussion at this meetjK centred around preparations
for this important National Con
Keynote Speech:
ference. the overall theme of
National and Toronto.
which is to revitalize the JCCA
Steering Committee Report.
movement during the crucial
Provincial Reports.
stage it is in now, and to give
Budget and Finance Commit
it the full moral and financial
tees.
support necessary to function
Organization Committee.
smoothly.
Constitution.
A considerable length of time
A special committee was form
was consumed on the proposed ed to give a" more detailed report
Conference agenda which reads on the agenda: more details are
as follows:
to be completed by this week and
sent... out to the various chapters
throughout Canada.
The various reports from JCCA
chapters ' regarding this big- con
ference indicated enthusiasm and
promise. Some replies are as fol
lows:
VANCOUVER
JCCA — are
going’ to hold their own provin
cial conference with participation
from delegates from all actively
existing- JCCA chapters in Bri
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 49
TORONTO,. ONTARIO
.SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1961
Re: Centre Elections And Advisory Changes. . .
80
Issei Advisory Committee Reports
Pi. Diefenbaker
Nisei Assoc. Director
Plays Host To
Premier Ikeda
Tomorrow
Kennedy# ~ Ikeda Agree
On Economic Groop
. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Presi
dent Kennedy- and Premier Ha
yato Ikeda of Japan agreed this
week to the formation of a U.S.Japanese economic committee.
The group will be a ministerialievel body with top representa
tives from both governments tak
ing part. It is expected that meet
ings of the committee will take
place regularly- in Washington
and Tokyo.
The new group will be known
as the Lnited States-Japan Com
mittee on Trade and Economics
Axfairs.
^ts 1 -S. representatives are
-jely to include the secretaries
A state, treasury- and commerce.
Japan s delegates will include the
fensters of foreign affairs, fin
ite and trade and industry.
■rJ*le committee’s purpose will
A^0 ^Y55 problems in the
o : nuance and commerce,
p antic pate and avoid conflicts
Ktweeu the two countries and to
settle di spates.
The committee will be pattern^ on Ae group established some
R^r a~° ky the United States
jUv^"^2, The United States is
XtR biggest customer
in
'J*ex“Urade. Japan ranks sec!2T:^ as the largest pura
L-S. products.
r
assumed here that the
0?‘2 'Y^ try to work put
-v tor increasing the sales
— r s goods in their do-
future program of the Centre.
THE ELECTIONS
In order to conform to the by
laws, there will be two elections.
(1). 14 of the present directors
will be nominated and the top 7
will be picked to remain in office
another year.
(2). 7 other newly elected di
rectors from the newly nominated
candidates will remain in office
j or a period of two years.
(This will conform with the bylaw: “Seven directors of the
board shall bo retired at each annual meeting, and shall not be
PONOKA, Alberta.—Miss Ka eligible for immediate re-elec
zuko Yamauchi, formerly of Cal tion.”
gary, has recently- been appointed
Director of Nursing
A
The Advisory Committee reEducation at the Provincial Men
tal Hospital School of Nursing, examined its organization and
in Ponoka. Alberta. This hospital functions in their relation to the
is a 1400 bed institution and its Board of Directors and the pubschool conducts four educational
proposition that “the Adprograms:
Committee- shall be comvisory
(i) a four year course to prepare nurses for general and psy- posed of Issei and Nisei organ ichiatrie nurses.
zation representatives” will be
(2) a three year course for put to the General Meeting.
male psychiatric nurses.
The present Advisory Commit
(3 a Post-Basic course for retee
is composed of Issei members
gistered nurses.
(4) an affiliation program for only and they are appointed, not
student nurses from five schools elected. The new system of selec
of nursing of Southern Alberta.
tion is hoped will fill the gap that
Miss Yamauchi graduated from
now
seems to exist between the
the Archer Memorial Hospital of
Lamont Alberta and received the Centre Board and the public, and
degree Bachelor of Science in bring about closer contact, har
Nursing from the University- of mony, co-operation etc., between
Alberta. She took the Post-Basic
course in the Provincial Mental them. This Advisory- Board shall
Hospital following which she gather the sentiments of the pub
joined the teaching staff in 1956 lic (Japanese Canadians) and ma
and served in the capacity of in terialize their feelings and ideas
structor until her appointment to
to the workings of the Board.
theTcw position.
AdvisTORONTO.—The I
v Committee of the Japanese
litre met on Wednesand discuss prelimin
reports for the Centre’s
General
Meeting
(the
con
tinuation of the last one) to be
held on Juno -S. 1961 at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church.
The main items for the coming
General Meeting will be the con
troversial election of the Board
of Directors and reports on the
duced by’ competition with locally
produced products.
This has been a particularly
sensitive matter as regards the
sale of Japanese textiles in the
U.S. market. In the past, the Ja
panese have minimized objections
by voluntarily limiting their tex
tile sales here.
There was general agreement
that Communist China's condi
tions for entering the United Na
tions _ that -it be considered
the sole representative of China
and that its control over Formo
sa be recognized—were unaccep
table.
Premier's Wife Shines In U. S
t to the
TOKYO.—Premier Hayato Ikeda
for
two
groups
ucce
United States is a.reauy
much
good
of Japanese who do not usually have
the
kimono
feminists
and
to say to each other—tne
niaH^’the feminists the big news was made even
before Mr. Ikeda’s plane left Tokyo. It
that ne
decided to take his wife to Washington.
This is the first time that a Japanese ge:n.e.
has decided to bring, his wife to Wa?JTng:om Mrs.
Ikeda, usually a background tigin L°
PT ' I
front
is now to be seen smiling happily irom the
i
panes of most Japanese mwvspapck.
.
"“A new landmark m the emanc.pn-.m.; m
; ■*
nese women,” the Asahi E\ein.g_--|J-^ w
Kimono makers do not care tor
Too
cause the feminists do nor care
confining, say the feminists:. Too
^'^T^^615 w^e at the same a woman’s only role is to trip aoout damnly and
£mi<Tmg the friction pro-
look like, a painted doll.
The woman who is the object of so much at
tention in Japan is probably slightly stunned by
the social significance being read into her trip.
Mrs. Ikeda is a retiring person who does not care
too much for public fuss and high society.
Those who know her say- that her life revolves
about her husband and her household. The Japa
nese like, the idea of her being an emancipation
landmark, but it has also been noted with pleasant
approval that she serves her husband “with re-
Mrs. Ikeda, like so many- millions of other Ja
panese housewives, apparently has discovered how
to be both reverent and in charge around the house.
Mr. Ikeda’s political aides swear by- her as a para
gon of kindness.
“I owe more than 50 per cent of what I am to
my wife,” the premier said recently.
tish Columbia. At this provincial
meet they will examine the Na
tional Conference agvmdn and also
elect 2 official delegates for the
big one.
MANITOBA JCCA—are pre
pared to send delegates to the big
conference.
They requested a
more detailed explanation on the
co n f e r e n ce agenda.
MONTREAL J.C. ORGANIZA
TION—responsible personnel indicatod enthusiasm in sending
observers io this conference. An
official reply is forthcoming, the
letter indicated.
LETHBRIDGE JCCA — this
chapter which was defunked in
.1957 stated that they arc exist
ing- in name only, and therefore
they- consider no direct, contact
with the National JCCA and
doubts very- much if any- dele
gates will be sent.
The National JCCA will draft
a letter requesting the Lethbridge
JCCA to semi a delegate or
observer to this most important
meet ing.
With the inclusion of delegates
from the host chapter, Toronto,
and the many other Ontario chap
ters, national wide representation
is almost assured.
The NJCCA is speeding up pre
parations for this conference and
will be sending out a detailed
agenda soon. A steering- Commit
tee will be held on the day- pre
vious to the conference. Socials
for the visiting delegates will be
tied up with the Torono JCCA
Labor Day- Holiday-Weekend So
cial which annually includes softball tournaments, dances etc.
All JCCA .members across
Canada are welcome to attend
this most important National
Conference.
Guineas In “Hawaii”
LONDON.—Sir Alec Guiness
will star in the forthcoming multl-million dollar film of James A,
Michener’s best selling book, “Ha
waii,” Harold J. Mirisch, Ameri
can producer of the. film, said this
week.
The noted British actor will
play- the part of Abner Hale, a
missionary.
Japan-Canam Deal
TORONTO.—Canam Copper is
negotiating with Japanese in
terests to put its Hope area pro
perty- into production, a spokes
man said.
Negotiations arc being carried
on in Toronto between Albert
Perry-, Canam’s president; Lorado Mines, which recently provid
ed financial backing for Canam
and Mitsui & Co. Ltd.
Mtsui has made a verbal
agreement to put up SI,750,000.
Lorado will put up $500,000 for
a mill and machinery and finance
the property to production.
Final approval, however, has
to be given by- Canam share
holders and the Japanese.
FIVE SHIPS
.MAIL TO JAPAN. Five ships
will be leaving for Japan soon.
They- are leaving Vancouver: July
5—Canada Mail; July 7—Phillipine Corregidor; July 8—Hima
laya; June 26—Blue Grass State;
and leaving San Francisco on
June 28—President Cleveland.
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
Saturday, Jung 24. ]Q^i
Fishing Unes’
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
notary
Room 103
TROUT
WA1.»S
OX. 8.2;s,,e
A 7 lb. Rainbow was taken by
8 Collie St., !„„„, W
PICKEREL
Key Seki a few -weeks back. Last
Two fisher-ladies—Mrs. George week at the Oxbow, a 12 lb. Rain-,
I’tikunaga and Mrs. Clara Shimo bow was weighed in at the gro
da—both caught a pickerel apiece cery store. A 8U lb. Brown trout
weighing S lbs. 9 oz. How about was caught at the Garanaska
By RICK .MATSUMOTO
Harold Maedt
hi River by a friend, Jeff Chew. A
TORONTO.—Regent Press Gia
climbed into irst place last umit, of pickerel near Washago couple, of years ago in another
Sunday as they downed the hapless Tamada team 8-2 at Earlscourt in an hour and a half
river he caught a 4 lb. Brown
Park. At Christie I‘i
the 12:0<) curfew and an error forced Bus ei
weighing between 4U. to SU lbs. and before, that he caught a 5 lb.
to settle for a
Chartered Accountant
tie with Main Auto.
which must be some' sort of a Brown That’s some record! I
Ten walks, three eri
timely hitting by the Giants enabled
guess he’s got a certain knack
3749 Bathurst Street
them to wallop the la
1 amadas and take over the league PIKE
that we don’t know about. We’ve
leadership. Yamada s
ill Mori couldn’t seem to find the
Downsview, Ont.
In the last couple of "weeks the Been hearing the news that quite
strike zone as lie wall
alters in the first two innings. Tak
a few Rainbows were taken in
ME. 5-8213
Tanaka finished up in
LE. 3-6759
of Mori but was touched fo eight hits pike have started to hit and re the mouth of the Credit River*
cord catches have 'been made at
including a tremendou
this year. Other years I’ve heard
Ray Tani led the (
its at the plate with a double and a sing-ie,
of
Carp fishermen using worms
land
.
River
going through the
id . Eti Hisaki each gathered two singles,
hooking
Rainbows in the fall. sasEsasgaasE
farmland
at
Holland
Marsh
they
Roy Tanaka collected
other iiir. for the winners; a double. Aside
have been
very g-ood Hope this means that the Rain
from his triple Al Ma
SAY IT WITH
bow population of Lake Ontario
catches.
he snared a couple of hard smashes at the hot comer.
is increasing.
Giants pitcher Roy Tanaka picked up h
econd win of the SILVER BASS
A dream Speckled trout safari
season aga
ne
threee hits: all singles.
So tar it has been a exceptional was made by 4 Nisei sportsmen:
SHARON'S FLORIST
o were the pick of the Yamada tea in year for silver bass They are
Tosh Moriyama, Bill Okada, Bill
as they played steady dofci ively and also got-two of the three h
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
being taken by the dozens by Takeda, and Mits Asada.
They
given up by Tanaka.
some, of the luckier fishermen. canoed and portaged into a ' rePeter Sasaki — K, Sasaki
A throwing error costvictory and forced them to A^ °^ silver bass, we saw two mote Haliburton lake and came
Bus: HO. 6-2041
settle for a lie wiih Main Auto. Though outb.it. the Bus
snver bass from Lake Nipis:
cut with 16 Speckled trout run
Res: HO. 6-7962
in front 3-2 due to wildne
part of Main Auto pitcher Sab weighing 6. lbs. apiece. Yes, we ning from 2% lbs. up, with 2 of
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Seki. when a pick-off attempt
d base went wide allowing Main couldn’t believe it either. But
I
the
largest
Speckles
weighing
to tie the score.
a
414 to 5 lbs, apiece.
unada swung the big bats for Main Auto
Mam Auto Sab Seki started on the mound
Irizawa Blames Poachers For Poor Season
but was relieved by Mike Sakura when he ran into control trouble,
Ray Iijima wont the dis tn ice lor the Busseis and also collected one
Lt ND SAY, Ont.—Blame . for
“Why are no pickerel added to
of their two hits. Lvle El
BABRISTEB and SOLICITOR j
other Bn
k°or1 P:cberel catches in the Ka- our lakes each year?” asked a
LEAP Ci
v. artna Lakes this season was put tourist operator.
NOTABY PUBLIC
|
on
unscrupulous
fishermen
bv
Tea in
Won.
“
If
we
attempted
to
stock
the
Lost
tied
02 RICHMOND ST. WBST ;
Ken Irizawa, fish and wildlife lakes with pickerel, there would
I
0
6
Suite 513 -Temple Building
i
^ aA^ supervisor of the deuart- not be enough survivors to war
MAIX AUTO BODY
1
1
TORONTO
|
ment
of
lands
and
forests,
speak
1
rant the effort, answered Mr. Iri
1
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427;
ing at the annual meeting of the zawa. “If certain people, and I
YA 51A D A ST U DI0 S
4
0
0
Rawanha
Lakes
Tourist
Associa
NOTE: This week (Sun. June IS)
could name you names if you
tackle Main Auto at tion at,the Empress Hotel
He wished, would leave the fish alone
Earlscourt. while the Busseis and
let at Christies Pits said:
Game time as usual—9:30 SHARP!
during the spawning- periods, the
Fiom. our ooservatiohs there ^^ would be all right.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.U
seems to.be enough stock in the
“Spearfishing- is a common
•Doctor of Chiropractic
i
lakes during the. spawning season thing, which we try to prevent,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
and fishing would be good if peo but cannot always do, and unscru
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST:
ple, would leave the fish alone pulous scuba divers also take a
Ga Block West of Christie)
,
(luring spawning periods.”
ne^W t°ll of pickerel,” he said.
long & kami realty ltd
Telephone LE. 6-8220
i
“We have documental proof of
POOR CATCHES
If No Answer Call
I
a
skindiver
last
year,
who
took
Spasmodic and poor catches in
BE. 3-3869
the lakes this
season were amit 60 or 70 pickerel in one dav,”
he
added.
kami insurance agencies ltd
TORONTO
i
brought up during a panel discus
‘‘These people, however, are
sion on government policies relat
ing to tourism. Panel members lev compared to the honest
JiljeKamiiakal^
res. ALpine 5-2302
^izawa' RCMP Const. fishermen in the area, but I would
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
DA' c-7’ Y^ee Kernan and ask the co-operation of all tourist
^at/rnond d^eona 163. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Roan McKillop, representatives of °Pei‘atoFS in combatting- this situthe provincial highways depart ?^11’,! said Mr. Irizawa.
^A^ operators should make
Barrister & Solicitor
nient and. James UlcHattie. pro
vincial director - of development sure that their guests adhere to
department of travel and publi- fishing regulations, and if they
Cameron, Weldon
ci ty.
aat l!S' a kl7e burden will be
i et, i from our department’s
Brewin & McCallum
Irizawa. was told that shoulders,
” he said.
fishermen are■ “not happy” about
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
372 Boy St.
—
Toronto
catches this ;year and that the _ Tourist camp operators attend
ing the meeting assured Mr. Iri
situation
is
'
EM.
3-4391
& SAKURA RICE
b ecomin
more zawa that full co-operation would
® EGGS
serious
each
year.
8 MARUKIN SHOYD
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
be given in the future.
*1
GIANTS DOWN YAMADAS 8-2 TO PLAGE 1ST
ERNEST JOMORI
Lucien C Kurata )
INSURANCE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
DUHDIS raiow STOR1'
® VINEGAR
3 SUGAB
©. MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES
1384 SUMMER OLYMPICS IN TOKYO OCT. 11-25
OF ARAKE
ATHENS.—The International
Olympic Committee this week de
cided to hold the 1964 Summer
Games_ in Tokyo from Oct. 11 to
PHONE EM 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
?t. 40.
The committee aiso approved
V'inter Games
at Innsbrud Austria. These will
be held Jan. 29 to Feb. 9.
t to Mayer announced fl
atter davt closed session
okyo. the opening
will be on Oct. 11A
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOWM MMOH
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
guv
SPECIAL Al”
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Wu Toronto
STUDIO
I
national flags and the playing of
A!Onn: a-uthems at ceremonies
when Olympic winners are hon
ored.
n^e'eA menibers had proposec
IA ^--hems end flags be disconimuea, to minimize nationalist
aspects of the Games.
These
AToeA suggested the Olympic
muhem be played as the winners
nle p,n“ed their medals.
j:.A^e-r each competition, the
U‘^ Ake their place on
t
The comuetitions will
Oct. 13.
aid the Winter Olym- „ TOKYO.—Twenty-one-vear old
pics
am would be the same Yoshinobu Miyake of Hosei Uninew world lifting
Valiev,
cor
2
and two-fifth
and
the
The
e J
battered the existing
OP
to
and one-fifth
nd si
Id by M
U.S.-Japan world
ig meet honoring
Olympic
mpion
Kono of
am
Toh
? on fii
r MRv
a new
in the
orcl.
riddle
t failed in
new world
otuert
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
A
TOR IC
OPTICAL
OPTOxMETRLSTS
Complete Care
ForYour Eyes
-Wffi^n^^'
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
।
N E W
Saturday, Jung 24. ]Q^i
Fishing Unes’
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
notary
Room 103
TROUT
WA1.»S
OX. 8.2;s,,e
A 7 lb. Rainbow was taken by
8 Collie St., !„„„, W
PICKEREL
Key Seki a few -weeks back. Last
Two fisher-ladies—Mrs. George week at the Oxbow, a 12 lb. Rain-,
I’tikunaga and Mrs. Clara Shimo bow was weighed in at the gro
da—both caught a pickerel apiece cery store. A 8U lb. Brown trout
weighing S lbs. 9 oz. How about was caught at the Garanaska
By RICK .MATSUMOTO
Harold Maedt
hi River by a friend, Jeff Chew. A
TORONTO.—Regent Press Gia
climbed into irst place last umit, of pickerel near Washago couple, of years ago in another
Sunday as they downed the hapless Tamada team 8-2 at Earlscourt in an hour and a half
river he caught a 4 lb. Brown
Park. At Christie I‘i
the 12:0<) curfew and an error forced Bus ei
weighing between 4U. to SU lbs. and before, that he caught a 5 lb.
to settle for a
Chartered Accountant
tie with Main Auto.
which must be some' sort of a Brown That’s some record! I
Ten walks, three eri
timely hitting by the Giants enabled
guess he’s got a certain knack
3749 Bathurst Street
them to wallop the la
1 amadas and take over the league PIKE
that we don’t know about. We’ve
leadership. Yamada s
ill Mori couldn’t seem to find the
Downsview, Ont.
In the last couple of "weeks the Been hearing the news that quite
strike zone as lie wall
alters in the first two innings. Tak
a few Rainbows were taken in
ME. 5-8213
Tanaka finished up in
LE. 3-6759
of Mori but was touched fo eight hits pike have started to hit and re the mouth of the Credit River*
cord catches have 'been made at
including a tremendou
this year. Other years I’ve heard
Ray Tani led the (
its at the plate with a double and a sing-ie,
of
Carp fishermen using worms
land
.
River
going through the
id . Eti Hisaki each gathered two singles,
hooking
Rainbows in the fall. sasEsasgaasE
farmland
at
Holland
Marsh
they
Roy Tanaka collected
other iiir. for the winners; a double. Aside
have been
very g-ood Hope this means that the Rain
from his triple Al Ma
SAY IT WITH
bow population of Lake Ontario
catches.
he snared a couple of hard smashes at the hot comer.
is increasing.
Giants pitcher Roy Tanaka picked up h
econd win of the SILVER BASS
A dream Speckled trout safari
season aga
ne
threee hits: all singles.
So tar it has been a exceptional was made by 4 Nisei sportsmen:
SHARON'S FLORIST
o were the pick of the Yamada tea in year for silver bass They are
Tosh Moriyama, Bill Okada, Bill
as they played steady dofci ively and also got-two of the three h
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
being taken by the dozens by Takeda, and Mits Asada.
They
given up by Tanaka.
some, of the luckier fishermen. canoed and portaged into a ' rePeter Sasaki — K, Sasaki
A throwing error costvictory and forced them to A^ °^ silver bass, we saw two mote Haliburton lake and came
Bus: HO. 6-2041
settle for a lie wiih Main Auto. Though outb.it. the Bus
snver bass from Lake Nipis:
cut with 16 Speckled trout run
Res: HO. 6-7962
in front 3-2 due to wildne
part of Main Auto pitcher Sab weighing 6. lbs. apiece. Yes, we ning from 2% lbs. up, with 2 of
942
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Seki. when a pick-off attempt
d base went wide allowing Main couldn’t believe it either. But
I
the
largest
Speckles
weighing
to tie the score.
a
414 to 5 lbs, apiece.
unada swung the big bats for Main Auto
Mam Auto Sab Seki started on the mound
Irizawa Blames Poachers For Poor Season
but was relieved by Mike Sakura when he ran into control trouble,
Ray Iijima wont the dis tn ice lor the Busseis and also collected one
Lt ND SAY, Ont.—Blame . for
“Why are no pickerel added to
of their two hits. Lvle El
BABRISTEB and SOLICITOR j
other Bn
k°or1 P:cberel catches in the Ka- our lakes each year?” asked a
LEAP Ci
v. artna Lakes this season was put tourist operator.
NOTABY PUBLIC
|
on
unscrupulous
fishermen
bv
Tea in
Won.
“
If
we
attempted
to
stock
the
Lost
tied
02 RICHMOND ST. WBST ;
Ken Irizawa, fish and wildlife lakes with pickerel, there would
I
0
6
Suite 513 -Temple Building
i
^ aA^ supervisor of the deuart- not be enough survivors to war
MAIX AUTO BODY
1
1
TORONTO
|
ment
of
lands
and
forests,
speak
1
rant the effort, answered Mr. Iri
1
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427;
ing at the annual meeting of the zawa. “If certain people, and I
YA 51A D A ST U DI0 S
4
0
0
Rawanha
Lakes
Tourist
Associa
NOTE: This week (Sun. June IS)
could name you names if you
tackle Main Auto at tion at,the Empress Hotel
He wished, would leave the fish alone
Earlscourt. while the Busseis and
let at Christies Pits said:
Game time as usual—9:30 SHARP!
during the spawning- periods, the
Fiom. our ooservatiohs there ^^ would be all right.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.U
seems to.be enough stock in the
“Spearfishing- is a common
•Doctor of Chiropractic
i
lakes during the. spawning season thing, which we try to prevent,
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
and fishing would be good if peo but cannot always do, and unscru
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST:
ple, would leave the fish alone pulous scuba divers also take a
Ga Block West of Christie)
,
(luring spawning periods.”
ne^W t°ll of pickerel,” he said.
long & kami realty ltd
Telephone LE. 6-8220
i
“We have documental proof of
POOR CATCHES
If No Answer Call
I
a
skindiver
last
year,
who
took
Spasmodic and poor catches in
BE. 3-3869
the lakes this
season were amit 60 or 70 pickerel in one dav,”
he
added.
kami insurance agencies ltd
TORONTO
i
brought up during a panel discus
‘‘These people, however, are
sion on government policies relat
ing to tourism. Panel members lev compared to the honest
JiljeKamiiakal^
res. ALpine 5-2302
^izawa' RCMP Const. fishermen in the area, but I would
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
DA' c-7’ Y^ee Kernan and ask the co-operation of all tourist
^at/rnond d^eona 163. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Roan McKillop, representatives of °Pei‘atoFS in combatting- this situthe provincial highways depart ?^11’,! said Mr. Irizawa.
^A^ operators should make
Barrister & Solicitor
nient and. James UlcHattie. pro
vincial director - of development sure that their guests adhere to
department of travel and publi- fishing regulations, and if they
Cameron, Weldon
ci ty.
aat l!S' a kl7e burden will be
i et, i from our department’s
Brewin & McCallum
Irizawa. was told that shoulders,
” he said.
fishermen are■ “not happy” about
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
372 Boy St.
—
Toronto
catches this ;year and that the _ Tourist camp operators attend
ing the meeting assured Mr. Iri
situation
is
'
EM.
3-4391
& SAKURA RICE
b ecomin
more zawa that full co-operation would
® EGGS
serious
each
year.
8 MARUKIN SHOYD
@ SUKIYAKI MEAT
be given in the future.
*1
GIANTS DOWN YAMADAS 8-2 TO PLAGE 1ST
ERNEST JOMORI
Lucien C Kurata )
INSURANCE
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
DUHDIS raiow STOR1'
® VINEGAR
3 SUGAB
©. MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES
1384 SUMMER OLYMPICS IN TOKYO OCT. 11-25
OF ARAKE
ATHENS.—The International
Olympic Committee this week de
cided to hold the 1964 Summer
Games_ in Tokyo from Oct. 11 to
PHONE EM 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
?t. 40.
The committee aiso approved
V'inter Games
at Innsbrud Austria. These will
be held Jan. 29 to Feb. 9.
t to Mayer announced fl
atter davt closed session
okyo. the opening
will be on Oct. 11A
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOWM MMOH
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
guv
SPECIAL Al”
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Wu Toronto
STUDIO
I
national flags and the playing of
A!Onn: a-uthems at ceremonies
when Olympic winners are hon
ored.
n^e'eA menibers had proposec
IA ^--hems end flags be disconimuea, to minimize nationalist
aspects of the Games.
These
AToeA suggested the Olympic
muhem be played as the winners
nle p,n“ed their medals.
j:.A^e-r each competition, the
U‘^ Ake their place on
t
The comuetitions will
Oct. 13.
aid the Winter Olym- „ TOKYO.—Twenty-one-vear old
pics
am would be the same Yoshinobu Miyake of Hosei Uninew world lifting
Valiev,
cor
2
and two-fifth
and
the
The
e J
battered the existing
OP
to
and one-fifth
nd si
Id by M
U.S.-Japan world
ig meet honoring
Olympic
mpion
Kono of
am
Toh
? on fii
r MRv
a new
in the
orcl.
riddle
t failed in
new world
otuert
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
A
TOR IC
OPTICAL
OPTOxMETRLSTS
Complete Care
ForYour Eyes
-Wffi^n^^'
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
।
Page 3
.Tune 24, 1961
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Weeding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
S3
Crown Life Insurance G
0X
4 M
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
66o0 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Weeding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
S3
Crown Life Insurance G
0X
4 M
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
66o0 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
£nfurday, June 24. 1961
PAGE
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
ISHII-TAMANE
}[r. and Mrs. K. Tamane of
Toronto announce the marriage
o' their daughter, Tomo, to Mr.
Arthur Asao Ishii, son of Mrs.
Asa Ishii °f Japan, on May 20th
arV- Clements Anglican Church.
The vows were officiated by the
Kev. G. R- Stanley.
Reception took place at th'e
Nikko Garden. The happy couple
honeymooned to the U.S. and are
now' residing in Kapuskasing,
Ontario.
*
*
CLASSIFIED
FAREWELL SERVICE FOR REV. YOSHIOKA
Male Help Wanted
MATSUMOTO
Toronto, Ontario
*
dot^ &ttd &%&snffs
Engagements
and
FARNHAM,
P.Q.—Mr.
Mrs. Miyoji Sone of Farnham,
P.Q. are happy to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ann Tomiye Sone, to Mr.
Shoji Tanaka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jitaro Tanaka of
Montreal, P.Q.
TORONTO
TABER,
Alta.—Mr.
Yoshi service will b
matsu Matsumoto, age S9, passed June 25th, aaway on June 11. 1961 at- Taber main sanctum
Hospital., Tsuyu was held at the
l ab er Knox United Church on shioka.
June 13 and funeral was held
at the same church on June 14
by the Rev. Norisuye and the who will be
Rev. Kennedy.
io bk
Mrs. 1
imuay
in th
ion will
Wv. E
i J a mr
and E
wui sing an anand M
Tad Ogura will
onia I ion to Rev. and
Mrs. E. Yoshdoka on behalf of the
Uhurch. Tea will bo
in
rmi-
1 a row el
matte.
MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH PICNIC JULY 9
HIRAKIDA
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mrs. Chij oko Hirakida, o3, beloved wife
of Mr. Katsumi Hirakida, passed
away on June o, 1961 at St. Jo
seph Hospital in Vancouver. Fu
neral service was held at the. Van
couver Buddhist Church by the
Rev. S. Ikuta on June 7. Inter
ment took place at Mountview
Cemetery.
MONTREAL. — Everyone
Church Annua- Picnic, to be held
on .Sunday, July 9th. at the Mar
tin's Beach. Ilie BHard. from 9:90
A.M. In order that we get a good
location, we would urge everyone
to come
Admission
picnic grounds will be Sl.oO per
car. With music, eames, raffles.
t Church
921.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
11:30 A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:30 A.M.—Joint Service
KWON^CHOW
CHOF SUET BOUSE
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1361
9:00_A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese'Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
. orders from, coast to coast
Help Wanted
MEN OR WOMEN wanted Sa
ate family nocessik
en
•ty AL
Domestic Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
-ooL-aenprV
Good sal
on
COOK-GENERAL.
Live in.
rices
to 6; 09
phor
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE AT RUNNYMEDE-ST.
CLAIR
olid b
suitable f
on hr si a
room, 2 r
■or
(Toron io)
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rcri]
Tours-Hot el-Sightsooing
Travellors Cheguoa
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel-Service
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
u
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Female Help Wanted
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SHOE SIZES
^ii-
phone
(printing
SMALL
n
FEMALE HELP
Chatham Slants
"THE ACTS OF APOSTLES"
A PF
Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
APARTMENT TO LET
mno. KA. 7-3428;
D A. 2-5016: T o b v
BUSSEI SOFTBALL HOUSE LEAGUE JUNE 28
Safe Driving And
Walking, P.M Asks
Rooms to Let
k- we guarantee you
mg-er” of a rime.
TORONTO. — Attention
team. All interested member and
softball enthusiasts of the Tor- friends are urgently requested to
onto Buddhist Church! The Bus Amemori at RO.
sei Soft-ball House League
soon as possible.
son will commence mi We
Girl
how the fellows that you
day, June 28th from 7:00 p.m. can It
1 just, as far as
SHARP until 9:00 p.m: and every
OTTAWA.
—
Calling
on
all
mo
Tetsu Amemori
"The family of the late Mr.
"Wednesday night following-.
nd
form
a
girl
torists
and
pedestrians
to
realize
team, and give
Kanichi Matsubayashi wish
It is the hope of rhe Bussei : all you have.
their responsibilities in reducing
to express heartfelt thanks
Canada’s heavy toll in traffic. Sports Department to form a
Here’s hoping- that there
and appreciation to the many
Prime
Minister
John
Diefenbaker
rge
turnout.
relatives, friends and neigh
School team, and a. Bu
pleaded
for
sensible,
safe
dri-ring
T.B.C
bours for their' many acts of
and
walking
‘
‘
not
only
in
the
kindness and sympathy shown
vacation period that is approach
to him during his long- illness
ing
but throughout the year”
and to the family in their re
The
Prime Minister, in a "mes
cent bereavement.”
sage to Ira G. Needles, general
Mrs. Shigeko Matsubayashi,
chairman of the Canadian HighBy JACK NISHIZAKI
What an attraction it turned out
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Okada,
way Safety Council, referred to
'—all you can eat after,the
Well, believe, it or not, itthe increasing travel by Cana
Mr. & Mrs. Ikuo Matsuo,
50 c, and it went just like
dians in Canada. “As they are about that time again. Although hot- ikes. (The noodles?) Hats
Mr. .& Airs. Mickey Matsuba
joined by the thousands of mo the weather of late has been un off to the committee! And espeyashi.
the forecast for eiallv to
torists who come from the United predictable,
good ole “Chef” Jim
States,” he said, “the traffic on JULY* 9th is sunny and warm,
“Dashi” was so good, many
right
from
the
horses
mouth
(
?)
Canadian streets and roads has
ladies inquired for ingredients
risen to remarkable proportions. So, what’s special about July 9th ? after the feast. Nice
Jim.'
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Motoring hazards grow accord Well, just this—the local KJCA We know we can count on you
ingly, particularly in the summer Annual Picnic! Special coinm.itQbii.tinctlC£ OVsdding L/nvitatiotzi
vacation
months,
and
every .ees picked for this big event are soon. We certainly hope so
0
means must be taken to meet the iard at it with many exciting
dire threat of increasing traffic programs for the young and the
old in the offing... Put this date Polio Shots — A Must
hazards”.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 8-976 8
aside, friends, and 1 promise
TOK) O.—-Japan has made po
The Prime Minister’s message you’ll not regret it.
was issued in support of the
The place is the same—Ron lio vaccinations .compulsory by
Council’s “Slow Down and Live” deau Park at Points. The date law in an attempt to prevent a
campaign
which begins June 1 (again) July 9th from 10:30 A.M. recurrence of last year’s epidemic
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
and continues to the end of Au and the admission, is onlv $1.00: which killed 106 people- and af
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
gust, in conjunction with the
o for PRIZES-PRIZES-FUN- fected another 16,000.
same campaign in the United TUN be there!
NOTARY PUBLIC
The action followed a scandal
States.
Provincial
safety
groups
last
year when the government
Something- new
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
added at
are co-operating fully* in this the last General
priority to urng.
We refused to
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
drive. '
thanked the ladies who worked gently needed imports of vaccine.
so hard in past Bazaars, and to Imports were subjected to re
show our appreciation we had all strictions at a time when local
the ladies in for free during our production could not meet the in
first Soba Night. The men were creased demand needed to fight
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1961
only asked to pay a measely 50c. the epidemic.
Gard Of Thanks
SETTER
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
HIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Bomsone over?
We represent all
tines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information and
rate*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
Toronto
EM. 4-7331
55 Wellington Street West
PAGE
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
ISHII-TAMANE
}[r. and Mrs. K. Tamane of
Toronto announce the marriage
o' their daughter, Tomo, to Mr.
Arthur Asao Ishii, son of Mrs.
Asa Ishii °f Japan, on May 20th
arV- Clements Anglican Church.
The vows were officiated by the
Kev. G. R- Stanley.
Reception took place at th'e
Nikko Garden. The happy couple
honeymooned to the U.S. and are
now' residing in Kapuskasing,
Ontario.
*
*
CLASSIFIED
FAREWELL SERVICE FOR REV. YOSHIOKA
Male Help Wanted
MATSUMOTO
Toronto, Ontario
*
dot^ &ttd &%&snffs
Engagements
and
FARNHAM,
P.Q.—Mr.
Mrs. Miyoji Sone of Farnham,
P.Q. are happy to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ann Tomiye Sone, to Mr.
Shoji Tanaka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jitaro Tanaka of
Montreal, P.Q.
TORONTO
TABER,
Alta.—Mr.
Yoshi service will b
matsu Matsumoto, age S9, passed June 25th, aaway on June 11. 1961 at- Taber main sanctum
Hospital., Tsuyu was held at the
l ab er Knox United Church on shioka.
June 13 and funeral was held
at the same church on June 14
by the Rev. Norisuye and the who will be
Rev. Kennedy.
io bk
Mrs. 1
imuay
in th
ion will
Wv. E
i J a mr
and E
wui sing an anand M
Tad Ogura will
onia I ion to Rev. and
Mrs. E. Yoshdoka on behalf of the
Uhurch. Tea will bo
in
rmi-
1 a row el
matte.
MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH PICNIC JULY 9
HIRAKIDA
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Mrs. Chij oko Hirakida, o3, beloved wife
of Mr. Katsumi Hirakida, passed
away on June o, 1961 at St. Jo
seph Hospital in Vancouver. Fu
neral service was held at the. Van
couver Buddhist Church by the
Rev. S. Ikuta on June 7. Inter
ment took place at Mountview
Cemetery.
MONTREAL. — Everyone
Church Annua- Picnic, to be held
on .Sunday, July 9th. at the Mar
tin's Beach. Ilie BHard. from 9:90
A.M. In order that we get a good
location, we would urge everyone
to come
Admission
picnic grounds will be Sl.oO per
car. With music, eames, raffles.
t Church
921.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
11:30 A.M.—Sunday Church School
11:30 A.M.—Joint Service
KWON^CHOW
CHOF SUET BOUSE
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1361
9:00_A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese'Language Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
. orders from, coast to coast
Help Wanted
MEN OR WOMEN wanted Sa
ate family nocessik
en
•ty AL
Domestic Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
-ooL-aenprV
Good sal
on
COOK-GENERAL.
Live in.
rices
to 6; 09
phor
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE AT RUNNYMEDE-ST.
CLAIR
olid b
suitable f
on hr si a
room, 2 r
■or
(Toron io)
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rcri]
Tours-Hot el-Sightsooing
Travellors Cheguoa
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel-Service
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
u
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
Female Help Wanted
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SHOE SIZES
^ii-
phone
(printing
SMALL
n
FEMALE HELP
Chatham Slants
"THE ACTS OF APOSTLES"
A PF
Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
APARTMENT TO LET
mno. KA. 7-3428;
D A. 2-5016: T o b v
BUSSEI SOFTBALL HOUSE LEAGUE JUNE 28
Safe Driving And
Walking, P.M Asks
Rooms to Let
k- we guarantee you
mg-er” of a rime.
TORONTO. — Attention
team. All interested member and
softball enthusiasts of the Tor- friends are urgently requested to
onto Buddhist Church! The Bus Amemori at RO.
sei Soft-ball House League
soon as possible.
son will commence mi We
Girl
how the fellows that you
day, June 28th from 7:00 p.m. can It
1 just, as far as
SHARP until 9:00 p.m: and every
OTTAWA.
—
Calling
on
all
mo
Tetsu Amemori
"The family of the late Mr.
"Wednesday night following-.
nd
form
a
girl
torists
and
pedestrians
to
realize
team, and give
Kanichi Matsubayashi wish
It is the hope of rhe Bussei : all you have.
their responsibilities in reducing
to express heartfelt thanks
Canada’s heavy toll in traffic. Sports Department to form a
Here’s hoping- that there
and appreciation to the many
Prime
Minister
John
Diefenbaker
rge
turnout.
relatives, friends and neigh
School team, and a. Bu
pleaded
for
sensible,
safe
dri-ring
T.B.C
bours for their' many acts of
and
walking
‘
‘
not
only
in
the
kindness and sympathy shown
vacation period that is approach
to him during his long- illness
ing
but throughout the year”
and to the family in their re
The
Prime Minister, in a "mes
cent bereavement.”
sage to Ira G. Needles, general
Mrs. Shigeko Matsubayashi,
chairman of the Canadian HighBy JACK NISHIZAKI
What an attraction it turned out
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Okada,
way Safety Council, referred to
'—all you can eat after,the
Well, believe, it or not, itthe increasing travel by Cana
Mr. & Mrs. Ikuo Matsuo,
50 c, and it went just like
dians in Canada. “As they are about that time again. Although hot- ikes. (The noodles?) Hats
Mr. .& Airs. Mickey Matsuba
joined by the thousands of mo the weather of late has been un off to the committee! And espeyashi.
the forecast for eiallv to
torists who come from the United predictable,
good ole “Chef” Jim
States,” he said, “the traffic on JULY* 9th is sunny and warm,
“Dashi” was so good, many
right
from
the
horses
mouth
(
?)
Canadian streets and roads has
ladies inquired for ingredients
risen to remarkable proportions. So, what’s special about July 9th ? after the feast. Nice
Jim.'
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Motoring hazards grow accord Well, just this—the local KJCA We know we can count on you
ingly, particularly in the summer Annual Picnic! Special coinm.itQbii.tinctlC£ OVsdding L/nvitatiotzi
vacation
months,
and
every .ees picked for this big event are soon. We certainly hope so
0
means must be taken to meet the iard at it with many exciting
dire threat of increasing traffic programs for the young and the
old in the offing... Put this date Polio Shots — A Must
hazards”.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 8-976 8
aside, friends, and 1 promise
TOK) O.—-Japan has made po
The Prime Minister’s message you’ll not regret it.
was issued in support of the
The place is the same—Ron lio vaccinations .compulsory by
Council’s “Slow Down and Live” deau Park at Points. The date law in an attempt to prevent a
campaign
which begins June 1 (again) July 9th from 10:30 A.M. recurrence of last year’s epidemic
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
and continues to the end of Au and the admission, is onlv $1.00: which killed 106 people- and af
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
gust, in conjunction with the
o for PRIZES-PRIZES-FUN- fected another 16,000.
same campaign in the United TUN be there!
NOTARY PUBLIC
The action followed a scandal
States.
Provincial
safety
groups
last
year when the government
Something- new
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
added at
are co-operating fully* in this the last General
priority to urng.
We refused to
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
drive. '
thanked the ladies who worked gently needed imports of vaccine.
so hard in past Bazaars, and to Imports were subjected to re
show our appreciation we had all strictions at a time when local
the ladies in for free during our production could not meet the in
first Soba Night. The men were creased demand needed to fight
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1961
only asked to pay a measely 50c. the epidemic.
Gard Of Thanks
SETTER
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
HIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
''COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
HL 7-1100
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Bomsone over?
We represent all
tines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full information and
rate*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
Toronto
EM. 4-7331
55 Wellington Street West
Page 8
—si—------------- -—:------ Saturday, June 24 jg^
Yasukuni Shrine
Abode Of Deified
Kamikaze Souls
• NEWS BRIEFS
Gangsters' Guns Made In Buddhist Temple
KOCLA.
J
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
n.—Japanese noPolice authorities, who sent 40
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
r for a. Buddhist armed policemen to raid the
KEI
TSUMURA.
d his temple here temple. charged that Sakakibara
TOKYO.—Kamikaze pilots and
-English Editor ‘
na
s h op man ufac - manufactured at least 40 auto soldiers, sailors and airmen of
KEN MORI—.--------Japanese Section Editor-& Advertising
matic pistols and sold them to the Japanese Imperial forces
“toasted” death at the Yasukuni
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
onwid
was
Shrine
before
going
off
to
war.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department O1’^Police said Sakakibara began
launched for Seido Sakakibara,
“I’ll meet you at the Yasukuni
making
the
pistols
about
a
year
chici priest of the Komyoji temShrine,” was the way many Ja
ple here, after police raided the ago in the temple woodshed. The panese young men hailed each
temple and confiscated about a Cpoff on his illicit activities came other before going into battle in
dozen automatic pistols and vari from a teenager who admitted World War II.
ous machine tools.
It was a traditional thing to
buying a pistol from the priest.
do.
Today, at Yasukuni shrine, lo
cated in the heart of Tokyo, re
8000 Converts In Tokyo Christian Crusade
pose the spirits of more than
2,500,000
men and several hund
: month-long ToThe Tokyo Municipal Governred
women.
The latter were
Crusade, which ment was told by one of the onnurses or members of the wo
■k, claimed ^,010 posing groups that the
charges from a sym could not he used for reli- men’s auxiliary corps who lost
anese Protestant glOUs or political purposes. It their lives in the war.
A. few thousand, of the souls
was a “non-reli- cited he city code but the pro
deified
in the shrine lost their
test was turned down on grounds
evangelical campaign wa: that the crusade was a “non-re- lives during the Meiji restoration
in the 19th Century, It was at
ligous recreational event.”
gymnasium.
The leader
However, the gymnasium man this time that the shrine was
of the drive. Dr. Bob Pi ere e of agement later complained that established.
Los A
Emperor Meiji requested that
®d the mass. Dr. Pierce broke his promise and
a
shrine be built in Tokyo where
gave religious lectures.
the entire nation could commem
orate those who died in the serv
1^-se
ice of their country.
Lie Detector Now In Compact Size
In June 1869, the present Ya
sukuni
(“A Peaceful Country”)
TOKYO.—If you have you r tector have electrodes at" their
Jdpanes© Canadians Enjoy A Good Vacation
shrine was built on the slope of
suspicions. . . .
terminals which clasp onto the Kudan Hill in Tokyo.
In
that
dde Canadian Japanese Mission will sponsor its 6th
J a panese
manufaclurer second and fourth fingers of the
month, 3588 persons were deified
thinks he may have the answer subject.
at the !oveIF FAIR HAVENS CONFERENCE
at the shrine.
to your problems— a pocket size
situated
3 miles east of Gamebridge—near Lake Simcoe.
The “investigator” turns a knob
Y asukuni became, in effect, The site is really ideal for such a camp because it has all the reauirelie detector.
on the detector until the needle Japan s '“Tomb of the
Unknown nieiAs warm water’ for swimming, acres of lawn for recreation and
Tiie Take
Co. of Tokyo in its frontal panel points at
exploration, rowboats for fishing and modem washroom facilities
n adult toy but centre, indicating the subject’s
The great majority of -those for your, comfort. And it.is approximately 2L hours bv car from
state is normal.
aeified at the shrine or well Metropolitan Toronto.
The subject’s reaction to a above 2,000.000, were
ional model.
killed in
camp this year will be held for one exciting week, Ausust
question may turn the needle
R -Oth. It will open on Saturday afternoon and close on Sundav
n a pac- Rp R. indicating excitement, or World War II.
When that war ended, the oc afternoon of the 20th. Because of the capacity crowd last vear. early ■
the “deeepto-graph” works on transis- left indicating signs of a “cold cupying powers in Japan prohi registration is recommended—please register‘before July 15th. Those
The “'investigator” de bited worship at the shrine. But
tors and run? on a dry cell bat- sweat.”
termines
from these reactions later, the ban was lifted and to wishing, to attend for a part of the camp time may do' so if the re
terv said to last 200 hours.
whether the subject is telling the day, even government officials gistrar is notified in advance.
plugged into the de- truth.
The members of the staff are: Director—Rev. E. S. Yoshida;
v orsh’" at. the shrine. Emperor business Manager—Mr. Kiko .Kinoshita: Registrar—Miss Ethel YoHirohito has also paid homage 'Oia, Chief Cook Mrs. H. Kinoshita; Sports Director—Mr. Nobby
at Yasukuni.
Kayama; Counsellors—Mary Shintani. Kathv Hart. Stan Yokota,
To Japanese, Yasukuni is a Yosh Ikenouye and Dean Malloy. The Rev. J. F. Horisaki, a PresbyMayor Holds Reunion With G.I.
pantheon. It is the earthly abode tenan minister from Montreal, will be the special Issei speaker. (A
,y! A V FI''!’' Wis.—A piece
of
4,000
prisoners
in
where
dwell the deified spirits of
a
Manila
of fudge is a bond between Nick
invitation is extended to the Isseis to attend this camp.)
compound
after
the
Allies
had
their,
fathers,
brothers, sisters or „ i ^i,
Datnns, a Milwaukee
j of the morning will be given to singing, Vacation Bible
retaken the area.
relatives.
tmn operator, and Dr. Tamehaya
2
C10
?,
’
handcrafts
and group discussions. The entire afternoon is
Dafnas, a corporal and medic
The war-time deification cere tree for organized recreation, swimming, fishing- and boating. The
Lyeno, mayor of Kumanogawa,
• apan who was one of the visit- al aid with the 605th Field Arti- mony at the shrine was impres evenings will be taken up with films, Bible stories and camp-fire
mayor; in Toronto last week, dery of the 32nd Division, Wis sive, according to witnesses.
seni£®s- -At least, one trip to Lake Simcoe is planned.
Red Arrow Division,
Thousands
of relatives
or -’ . j
n^iCamp F ^Or ^le w^°Ie family—children, young people and
'cause of a piece of consin's
an interpreter.
friends. of the dead gathered at adults, there are duplex cottages for married couples. And the rates
fudge t
they met in the Phi- needed
Dafnas took chocolate fudge the shrine along with high-rank
nes shortly before the end of
made
by an army cook and went ing army and navy officers. They ?r® v®r*\Jei?\reas?n^ adults—$18.00; students $15.00: children
Y
Id War 11.
^eaLs $12.00. Children under 6 are free. A special discount of
ana uyeno, once ene- iiuo the prisoner compound. There proceeded to the sanctuary along
is allowed for families sending 3 or more andA0U for families
m
Hled their first meeting 4? ^°,VLyeno, who spoke broken winding paths, surrounded by sending a or more.
!^hsT .and, S'ave him the fudge,' scores of evergreen trees.
£a??P foRiers are available by writing to Miss Ethel Yokota,
1 he friendship of the 22-yearBonfires and lanterns lit up the ?
®av lursl ^f’ Toronto, WA. 2-6796. Send in vour registration
old American soldier and the 30- shrine and the faces of the per today.
the
>eai-old Japanese doctor grew as sons gathered nearby.
J.C. Mission
•
miorkei tog’ether with the
A volley of rifle shots signaled
d
toil Uyeno enthusiS!tU' Then Dafnas was transfer- the start of the procession. The
mt of a Milwaukee red.
but before he left Uyeno took
_
The Japanese Canadian Centre acknowledges the follow- i
it where the dele- down his. Uni ted States address bereaved families and military
men made their way to the shrine
lion has sto
mg donations for the Centre Fund.
;
repeating the funeral dirge “Umi
Cyeno, then a captain in the Im- and Promised to see him again
May 15: Miss Emma R. Kaufman—$250.00
?rial Japa'nese army, was one , W le” byeno learned of his trip Yu Kaba.”
May o0: Mr. G. R. M ake-—$100.00 (Besides pledged donathe United States he wrote
In carefully cadenced move
tion)
Dafnas.
ments, a priest entered the sanc
June 8: Mrs. H. R. Jackman—$250.00
The two men were together a tuary and announced to the al
June 19 Mr. Chiei Yamamoto (Japan)—$5.00
YOU'RE DIFFERENT!
■m° rday and ^P Dafnas drove ready deified spirits that new
June 19 Mr. Tsunesaku Kimura (Brooks, Alta.)—$10.00
the doctor to Chicago to rejoin spirits were
to
be brought
J.C. Centre—Ken Kutsukake
Ins delegation.
home.”
A shrine official said that ap
proximately . 5.009,000 Japanese
visit, the shrine annually.
Tha'sh Art’
CWN,
need
Mm*<i)ing
The official said that services
»p*cW.
d DKY O.—Taizo Fukuchi a Ja- uj.e ^served every day but that
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
panese painter, is switehin
. Grand Festivals” are performed
of KODOKWAN JUDO
Po^^entaHy from oils to alcohols. in the spring (April 21-23) and
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE.. TOR. S
in b5wrs enables him A}'t"nm (Oct. 17-19) in the name
KODOKWAN
4TH
DAN
? ’ H^e .?oft tone^ placidity oi the emperor.
—
HO. 3-0736 ;
ie*C»
...w subdy impossible in oils, deOn these occasions, an imperial
emred the artist.
T^T611^^. Asits the shrine to 1
c edicate offerings from the em
Before the end of the war.
Japan Week—Germany peror
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
the shrine was supported by the
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
government. Now it is financed
Germany. —
P’^hc donations and imperial
Please find enclosed S ...
for v. ten
German-Japanese
Bereaved
families
and
others
—
Renew
my
subscription.
friendship,
it'd this week in come to Y asukuni from as far I
Puessc’dor
u Enter my new subscription for... year moot
dogne and Bad
as Okinawa and Hokkaido
ieg During the week ex away
S4.00 for six months • S7.00 per year.
to worship.
on Japanese themes will Ln
•
•
6th CJ.M. Bible Camp
•
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
The New Canadian
WALES & DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
• id Hinge St.. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
! 1 f 1 f 1111 u n j s r 11 j n i! 111 j 11 j 11111111 n h 1111
I
NAME
UH
1
1
ADDRESS
i
CITY
c:
OUR ADVERTISERS
i
,||||niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiil
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
ZONE____ PROV
Yasukuni Shrine
Abode Of Deified
Kamikaze Souls
• NEWS BRIEFS
Gangsters' Guns Made In Buddhist Temple
KOCLA.
J
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
n.—Japanese noPolice authorities, who sent 40
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
r for a. Buddhist armed policemen to raid the
KEI
TSUMURA.
d his temple here temple. charged that Sakakibara
TOKYO.—Kamikaze pilots and
-English Editor ‘
na
s h op man ufac - manufactured at least 40 auto soldiers, sailors and airmen of
KEN MORI—.--------Japanese Section Editor-& Advertising
matic pistols and sold them to the Japanese Imperial forces
“toasted” death at the Yasukuni
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
onwid
was
Shrine
before
going
off
to
war.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department O1’^Police said Sakakibara began
launched for Seido Sakakibara,
“I’ll meet you at the Yasukuni
making
the
pistols
about
a
year
chici priest of the Komyoji temShrine,” was the way many Ja
ple here, after police raided the ago in the temple woodshed. The panese young men hailed each
temple and confiscated about a Cpoff on his illicit activities came other before going into battle in
dozen automatic pistols and vari from a teenager who admitted World War II.
ous machine tools.
It was a traditional thing to
buying a pistol from the priest.
do.
Today, at Yasukuni shrine, lo
cated in the heart of Tokyo, re
8000 Converts In Tokyo Christian Crusade
pose the spirits of more than
2,500,000
men and several hund
: month-long ToThe Tokyo Municipal Governred
women.
The latter were
Crusade, which ment was told by one of the onnurses or members of the wo
■k, claimed ^,010 posing groups that the
charges from a sym could not he used for reli- men’s auxiliary corps who lost
anese Protestant glOUs or political purposes. It their lives in the war.
A. few thousand, of the souls
was a “non-reli- cited he city code but the pro
deified
in the shrine lost their
test was turned down on grounds
evangelical campaign wa: that the crusade was a “non-re- lives during the Meiji restoration
in the 19th Century, It was at
ligous recreational event.”
gymnasium.
The leader
However, the gymnasium man this time that the shrine was
of the drive. Dr. Bob Pi ere e of agement later complained that established.
Los A
Emperor Meiji requested that
®d the mass. Dr. Pierce broke his promise and
a
shrine be built in Tokyo where
gave religious lectures.
the entire nation could commem
orate those who died in the serv
1^-se
ice of their country.
Lie Detector Now In Compact Size
In June 1869, the present Ya
sukuni
(“A Peaceful Country”)
TOKYO.—If you have you r tector have electrodes at" their
Jdpanes© Canadians Enjoy A Good Vacation
shrine was built on the slope of
suspicions. . . .
terminals which clasp onto the Kudan Hill in Tokyo.
In
that
dde Canadian Japanese Mission will sponsor its 6th
J a panese
manufaclurer second and fourth fingers of the
month, 3588 persons were deified
thinks he may have the answer subject.
at the !oveIF FAIR HAVENS CONFERENCE
at the shrine.
to your problems— a pocket size
situated
3 miles east of Gamebridge—near Lake Simcoe.
The “investigator” turns a knob
Y asukuni became, in effect, The site is really ideal for such a camp because it has all the reauirelie detector.
on the detector until the needle Japan s '“Tomb of the
Unknown nieiAs warm water’ for swimming, acres of lawn for recreation and
Tiie Take
Co. of Tokyo in its frontal panel points at
exploration, rowboats for fishing and modem washroom facilities
n adult toy but centre, indicating the subject’s
The great majority of -those for your, comfort. And it.is approximately 2L hours bv car from
state is normal.
aeified at the shrine or well Metropolitan Toronto.
The subject’s reaction to a above 2,000.000, were
ional model.
killed in
camp this year will be held for one exciting week, Ausust
question may turn the needle
R -Oth. It will open on Saturday afternoon and close on Sundav
n a pac- Rp R. indicating excitement, or World War II.
When that war ended, the oc afternoon of the 20th. Because of the capacity crowd last vear. early ■
the “deeepto-graph” works on transis- left indicating signs of a “cold cupying powers in Japan prohi registration is recommended—please register‘before July 15th. Those
The “'investigator” de bited worship at the shrine. But
tors and run? on a dry cell bat- sweat.”
termines
from these reactions later, the ban was lifted and to wishing, to attend for a part of the camp time may do' so if the re
terv said to last 200 hours.
whether the subject is telling the day, even government officials gistrar is notified in advance.
plugged into the de- truth.
The members of the staff are: Director—Rev. E. S. Yoshida;
v orsh’" at. the shrine. Emperor business Manager—Mr. Kiko .Kinoshita: Registrar—Miss Ethel YoHirohito has also paid homage 'Oia, Chief Cook Mrs. H. Kinoshita; Sports Director—Mr. Nobby
at Yasukuni.
Kayama; Counsellors—Mary Shintani. Kathv Hart. Stan Yokota,
To Japanese, Yasukuni is a Yosh Ikenouye and Dean Malloy. The Rev. J. F. Horisaki, a PresbyMayor Holds Reunion With G.I.
pantheon. It is the earthly abode tenan minister from Montreal, will be the special Issei speaker. (A
,y! A V FI''!’' Wis.—A piece
of
4,000
prisoners
in
where
dwell the deified spirits of
a
Manila
of fudge is a bond between Nick
invitation is extended to the Isseis to attend this camp.)
compound
after
the
Allies
had
their,
fathers,
brothers, sisters or „ i ^i,
Datnns, a Milwaukee
j of the morning will be given to singing, Vacation Bible
retaken the area.
relatives.
tmn operator, and Dr. Tamehaya
2
C10
?,
’
handcrafts
and group discussions. The entire afternoon is
Dafnas, a corporal and medic
The war-time deification cere tree for organized recreation, swimming, fishing- and boating. The
Lyeno, mayor of Kumanogawa,
• apan who was one of the visit- al aid with the 605th Field Arti- mony at the shrine was impres evenings will be taken up with films, Bible stories and camp-fire
mayor; in Toronto last week, dery of the 32nd Division, Wis sive, according to witnesses.
seni£®s- -At least, one trip to Lake Simcoe is planned.
Red Arrow Division,
Thousands
of relatives
or -’ . j
n^iCamp F ^Or ^le w^°Ie family—children, young people and
'cause of a piece of consin's
an interpreter.
friends. of the dead gathered at adults, there are duplex cottages for married couples. And the rates
fudge t
they met in the Phi- needed
Dafnas took chocolate fudge the shrine along with high-rank
nes shortly before the end of
made
by an army cook and went ing army and navy officers. They ?r® v®r*\Jei?\reas?n^ adults—$18.00; students $15.00: children
Y
Id War 11.
^eaLs $12.00. Children under 6 are free. A special discount of
ana uyeno, once ene- iiuo the prisoner compound. There proceeded to the sanctuary along
is allowed for families sending 3 or more andA0U for families
m
Hled their first meeting 4? ^°,VLyeno, who spoke broken winding paths, surrounded by sending a or more.
!^hsT .and, S'ave him the fudge,' scores of evergreen trees.
£a??P foRiers are available by writing to Miss Ethel Yokota,
1 he friendship of the 22-yearBonfires and lanterns lit up the ?
®av lursl ^f’ Toronto, WA. 2-6796. Send in vour registration
old American soldier and the 30- shrine and the faces of the per today.
the
>eai-old Japanese doctor grew as sons gathered nearby.
J.C. Mission
•
miorkei tog’ether with the
A volley of rifle shots signaled
d
toil Uyeno enthusiS!tU' Then Dafnas was transfer- the start of the procession. The
mt of a Milwaukee red.
but before he left Uyeno took
_
The Japanese Canadian Centre acknowledges the follow- i
it where the dele- down his. Uni ted States address bereaved families and military
men made their way to the shrine
lion has sto
mg donations for the Centre Fund.
;
repeating the funeral dirge “Umi
Cyeno, then a captain in the Im- and Promised to see him again
May 15: Miss Emma R. Kaufman—$250.00
?rial Japa'nese army, was one , W le” byeno learned of his trip Yu Kaba.”
May o0: Mr. G. R. M ake-—$100.00 (Besides pledged donathe United States he wrote
In carefully cadenced move
tion)
Dafnas.
ments, a priest entered the sanc
June 8: Mrs. H. R. Jackman—$250.00
The two men were together a tuary and announced to the al
June 19 Mr. Chiei Yamamoto (Japan)—$5.00
YOU'RE DIFFERENT!
■m° rday and ^P Dafnas drove ready deified spirits that new
June 19 Mr. Tsunesaku Kimura (Brooks, Alta.)—$10.00
the doctor to Chicago to rejoin spirits were
to
be brought
J.C. Centre—Ken Kutsukake
Ins delegation.
home.”
A shrine official said that ap
proximately . 5.009,000 Japanese
visit, the shrine annually.
Tha'sh Art’
CWN,
need
Mm*<i)ing
The official said that services
»p*cW.
d DKY O.—Taizo Fukuchi a Ja- uj.e ^served every day but that
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
panese painter, is switehin
. Grand Festivals” are performed
of KODOKWAN JUDO
Po^^entaHy from oils to alcohols. in the spring (April 21-23) and
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE.. TOR. S
in b5wrs enables him A}'t"nm (Oct. 17-19) in the name
KODOKWAN
4TH
DAN
? ’ H^e .?oft tone^ placidity oi the emperor.
—
HO. 3-0736 ;
ie*C»
...w subdy impossible in oils, deOn these occasions, an imperial
emred the artist.
T^T611^^. Asits the shrine to 1
c edicate offerings from the em
Before the end of the war.
Japan Week—Germany peror
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
the shrine was supported by the
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
government. Now it is financed
Germany. —
P’^hc donations and imperial
Please find enclosed S ...
for v. ten
German-Japanese
Bereaved
families
and
others
—
Renew
my
subscription.
friendship,
it'd this week in come to Y asukuni from as far I
Puessc’dor
u Enter my new subscription for... year moot
dogne and Bad
as Okinawa and Hokkaido
ieg During the week ex away
S4.00 for six months • S7.00 per year.
to worship.
on Japanese themes will Ln
•
•
6th CJ.M. Bible Camp
•
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
The New Canadian
WALES & DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
• id Hinge St.. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
! 1 f 1 f 1111 u n j s r 11 j n i! 111 j 11 j 11111111 n h 1111
I
NAME
UH
1
1
ADDRESS
i
CITY
c:
OUR ADVERTISERS
i
,||||niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiil
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
ZONE____ PROV