Page 1
- Japan Premier And Wife Welcomed In Ottawa.
Diet Ikeda Agree West Needs Unity
/ OTTAWA. — Prime Minister
j'u^aio Ikeda of Japan arrived
- bunday for talks with Prime
Lfe’ster John Diefenbaker and
^ c:d bilateral problems have to be
[ Subordinated to strengthen WesJ tern unity.
I' Mr. Diefenbaker, welcoming
I Mr. Ikeda and his family at Uplands airport, said strengthenin.
t Western unity was never -more
P important in view of Russia's
ominous expanson drive.
Mr. Ikeda, here to try to boost
Japanese exports to overcome a
trade deficit with Canada, was
accompanied by Foreign Minister
Zentaro Kosaka.
When Mr. Ikeda met Mr. Die
fenbaker on Monday to discuss
Japan-Canada trade relations, it
was reported that the Japanese
Premier proposed to set up a
“Canada-Japan Joint Trade Com-
mittee” the same kind that Japan
and the U.S. agreed to last week.
Mr. Ikeda, with his wife and
three daughters, flew from New
X?rk 'n a Canadian Government
Viscount and was met by Mr. and
Mrs. Diefenbaker and ' External
Affairs Minister Howard Green
and his wife.
One hundred airmen lined both
sides of the red carpet leading
from the plane to a table where
Mr. and Mrs. Ikeda signed the
station’s visitors' book.
In his welcoming speech, Mr.
Diefenbaker said the need for
unity among Western nations was
never more important, in view of
Premier
Khruschev s recent speech spelling out
Communist goals.
Mr. Diefenbaker described the
speech as ominous, if not fore
boding, with grave potentialities
for the next six months.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 50
I Problem Of Japan
I Price Competition
| TORONTO.—Canadian General
I Electric announced last week it
| had solved the problem of Japa| nese price competition in the
I Christmas decorative light marI ket. Meeting with dealers and dis| tributors here last week, CGE
1 executive described how comple| tely new production, packaging,
| distribution and marketing tech
| niques had resulted in prices
J equal to, or even lower than Ja| panese import prices.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1961
He and Mr. Ikeda discussed
China's relations with the Wes
tern world, the maintenance of
and trade.
Both countries depended heav
ily, he said, on international trade
—japan for 25 per cent of its
gross national product and Cana
da to an even higher degree, in
comparison
with
United
States' 7 per cent.
Mr. Ikeda said the world situa
tion and Canadian-Japanese rela
tions are- confronted with g-reat
“It is more imperative than
ever before for the freedom and
peace-loving- democratic countries
to further the mutual understand
ing and co-operation among thom-
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Nirs. Yone Shitami Admitted To Canada. . .
National J CCA Efforts Pay Off
OTTAWA.—The case of Mrs.
Yone Shitami—listed as Case No.
5 in the National JCCA brief entitled, “In The Matter of Cer
tain Cases Of Relations Of Japa
nese Canadians Prevented From
Reunion”, presented to Immigra
tion Minister Ellen Fairclough by
■a delegation on July 19, 1960—
has been successfully completed.
She arrived in Toronto this
month to join her two sons and
two daughters.
Her entry application was
specially granted only after conturned and constant negotiations
and appeals to Ottawa by the
National JCCA.
Mrs. Shitami had returned to
Japan in 1946 in order to see her
B.C. Salmon Fishermen Accept Last Year’s Price
grandfather, and it had been
ruled that she lost hei' Canadian status at the time of her
repatriation to Japan.
The present regulations which
allows the calling of Japanese
Canadian relatives from Japan
are: wife or husband, son or
daughter under 21 years of age
and single, father over 65 years
of age, and mother over 60 years
of age. In Mrs. Shitami’s case her
age is still 5 years short to con
form with present regulations but
the government gave special con
sideration due to the circum
stances and the constant efforts
of the National JCCA.
A $100.00 donotion to the National JCCA was made by the
Shitami family in gratitude for
their help and good work.
| The Japanese have had the - VANCOUVER.—Salmon fish
Canneries were ordered to get
I lion’s share of the Canadian
ermen
have
agreed
to
fish
this
ready to handle fish from the
| Christmas light market for sever| al years, a company spokesman year for the same minimum Skeena and Nass Rivers,
Arrived Sunday
The
| explained. Christmas lights both prices as last season.
selves so that their collective
| indoor and outdoor, had been
Members of the United Fisher season has already opened.
I manufactured by CGE and other
strength, both moral and maThe minimum prices same as
men and Allied Workers Union
terial, may be felt keenly the
I firms for distribution organizand the Native Brotherhood of last yeaD are 32 cents a pound
world over,” he said.
I lions that sold them under their
“I believe, therefore, that when
I own trade names. But the pro- B.C. recently voted 64-3 per cent for sockeye, nine to 12 cents for
we think of bilateral relations bcI duction of Canadian-made Christ- in favor of accepting the hold- chums, 22 for coho and 11 for
tween contries, including those
I mas lights virtually disappeared
pinks.
the-line offer from canners.
between Canada and Japan, we
| when the private brand organizaBargaining committees in two
They rejected a plea from their
must thnk of them in terms of
| tions began purchasing large
this higher dimension.”
| quantities of Japanese Christmas bargaining committees to vote other sections of the industry,
Last year, Japan bought $178,CARBONDALE, Ill.—Dr. Mi
| lights. As a result, ‘many Cana- against the offer.
shoreworkers and tendermen, are
000,000 worth of Canadian goods,
chael
Hoshiko,
formerly
of
Tor
j dians lost their jobs. “We had to
The no-increase settlement is urging acceptance of company
onto and Surrey, B.C. has receiv $82,000,000 of it in wheat. Japan
I develop a completely new apthe
second in a major B.C. indus offers which give little in extra ed $16,394. research grant from sold Canada $110,000,000 worth
i proach, or go out of business en
money.
try.
the Psychiatric Training and Re of goods, principally fabrics and
tirely in these lines,” he said.
search Fund administered by the clothing. Because of Japan’s abi
- FACED CHALLENGE
Illinois State Department of Pub lity to mass-produce specialized
articles and its relatively low
Nisei Wakes To Find Himself 20 ft. In Water
lic Welfare.
wage
scale. Canada and Japan
‘‘Even so, we did not- feel that
The research project entitled
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Like a bottom of the lake.
the problem: was sufficiently im
“Electromyographic Analysis of have worked out informal agree
After surfacing quickly, he the Oral Communication System” ments by which Japan voluntarily
portant to the national interest Lloyd Bridges episode from “Sea
to justify asking the Government Hunt,” a New Denver Nisei, Shi- called for help. His yells were will be an investigation of the restricts exports which compete
ior help. So we decided to face gihisa Oda piloted his fishing heard
by residents
of
a various muscles of respiration unfairly with Canadian produc
the challenge the best way we
are used to produce speech. tion.
seashore
hotel,
who which
At the airport, Mrs. Ikeda,
know how—by using the know- boat out on Slocan Lake, spun nearby
Dr. Hoshiko is on the faculty
iedge, ^ingenuity and determina his boat a little too sharply, and .promptly called the mounties to of Southern Illinois University. making her first official trip
tion of our people to succeed.”
capsized knocking himself un- the rescue. A boat was “borrow Previously he was a research abroad, was the centre of atten
Department
of tion. She wore a cream-and-gold
the ed” and Oda was rescued. Except psychologist,
He said planning began two conscious before hitting
Psychiatry, University of Toron kimono, shading into a steel-blue
years ago, resulting in new pro water. When he came to, he was for a bruised head, he was re to. He is a son of Mrs. T, Hoshi color at the top.
tection equipment that turns out resting some twenty feet on the ported as okay.
ko of Toronto.
samps in quantities that bring the
pnee down. Then new packaging,
Merchandising and
marketing
techniques were developed that
TORONTO.—A resolution de
meant additional savings all down
manding
an end to racial and eth
ll1-e line. “We have maintained
nic discrimination in Canada’s
® /dghest quality standards of
NEW YORK.—Two represen in Canada, won’t the cost of labor True, a rough comparison would Immigration act was placed be
^ety and performance while
tatives
of the Fuji Film Com here make the production cost show a Canadian getting twice, fore the annual conference of the
peeping Canadians working, but'
pany
of
Tokyo said they would higher immediately?” they were perhaps three times the wage Ja Ontario Young Liberal Associa
me real benefit is to the
’
con- like their company to have a asked.
panese counterpart gets for the tion.
sine
who receives a wider home in Canada employing sever
same work. But the Japanese em
“
No,
”
said
Mr.
Nakamura,
who
This “shame of the nation”
dioic.
of colors and designs,
ployer
pays
out
heavily
in
fringe
al
hundred
Canadians.
must
end or Canada will join
is Fuji’s North American repre
hue paying less than ever.”
benefits because the income tax South Africa “as a pariah among
Fred Nakamura and Tomoji
sentative. Mr. Ohara is the firm’s over there is something fierce.
C-GE launched the
nations,” the resolution said.
— offensive Ohara told a press conference world export manager.
there would
The Fuji representatives said
The OYLA sessions were held
^inced that Canadians will that they
. hoped
... be a
However, Mr. Nakamura said, that at the moment they’re look at a summer resort near Brace
1X" a Canadian-made product good reception for Fujis idea
ma^l X not only
,
...............in that japan anj Qanada both can the Canadian plant would have to ing. There are no definite plans.
bridge last weekend.
^
competitive
“We don’t hope for a dream to
\2-Ce
also top qualitv and benefit from a Fuji plant in go in for mass production. Auto
mation—a big feature—costs no come true overnight,” said Fred
w use, he said. “We haVe put Canada.
Four Ships
“Our products are
L’X.^ PeoPU to work on this
Fuji’s size, briefly, is described more here than in Japan, and the Nakamura.
U^L a“^ they are now turning in two ways. Americans call it cost of hand-labor is not as dif known throughout the U.S. and
MAIL TO JAPAN. Four ships
ome 18,000,000 Christmas ’ the Kodak of Japan, and the Ja ferent in Japan as many people Canada. We want to make our will be leaving Vancouver for Ja
think.
selves known too, and our inten pan. They are: July 5—Canada
the coming season,
panese
call
Kodak
the
Fuji
of
Japan today has permanent tion of assuring standards and Mail; July 7—Phillipine Corregithese will be of comguests called the AFL and the methods that will make us wel dor; July 8—Himalaya; and on
^v design and color, ^ America.
a,
“If you assemble your products CIO. Wages are being pushed up. come.”
July 9—Nachiharu Maru.
Grant For Nisei Doctor
Japan Co. In Canada Would Hire Cdns
‘Shame Of The Nation’
Diet Ikeda Agree West Needs Unity
/ OTTAWA. — Prime Minister
j'u^aio Ikeda of Japan arrived
- bunday for talks with Prime
Lfe’ster John Diefenbaker and
^ c:d bilateral problems have to be
[ Subordinated to strengthen WesJ tern unity.
I' Mr. Diefenbaker, welcoming
I Mr. Ikeda and his family at Uplands airport, said strengthenin.
t Western unity was never -more
P important in view of Russia's
ominous expanson drive.
Mr. Ikeda, here to try to boost
Japanese exports to overcome a
trade deficit with Canada, was
accompanied by Foreign Minister
Zentaro Kosaka.
When Mr. Ikeda met Mr. Die
fenbaker on Monday to discuss
Japan-Canada trade relations, it
was reported that the Japanese
Premier proposed to set up a
“Canada-Japan Joint Trade Com-
mittee” the same kind that Japan
and the U.S. agreed to last week.
Mr. Ikeda, with his wife and
three daughters, flew from New
X?rk 'n a Canadian Government
Viscount and was met by Mr. and
Mrs. Diefenbaker and ' External
Affairs Minister Howard Green
and his wife.
One hundred airmen lined both
sides of the red carpet leading
from the plane to a table where
Mr. and Mrs. Ikeda signed the
station’s visitors' book.
In his welcoming speech, Mr.
Diefenbaker said the need for
unity among Western nations was
never more important, in view of
Premier
Khruschev s recent speech spelling out
Communist goals.
Mr. Diefenbaker described the
speech as ominous, if not fore
boding, with grave potentialities
for the next six months.
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXV.—No. 50
I Problem Of Japan
I Price Competition
| TORONTO.—Canadian General
I Electric announced last week it
| had solved the problem of Japa| nese price competition in the
I Christmas decorative light marI ket. Meeting with dealers and dis| tributors here last week, CGE
1 executive described how comple| tely new production, packaging,
| distribution and marketing tech
| niques had resulted in prices
J equal to, or even lower than Ja| panese import prices.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1961
He and Mr. Ikeda discussed
China's relations with the Wes
tern world, the maintenance of
and trade.
Both countries depended heav
ily, he said, on international trade
—japan for 25 per cent of its
gross national product and Cana
da to an even higher degree, in
comparison
with
United
States' 7 per cent.
Mr. Ikeda said the world situa
tion and Canadian-Japanese rela
tions are- confronted with g-reat
“It is more imperative than
ever before for the freedom and
peace-loving- democratic countries
to further the mutual understand
ing and co-operation among thom-
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Nirs. Yone Shitami Admitted To Canada. . .
National J CCA Efforts Pay Off
OTTAWA.—The case of Mrs.
Yone Shitami—listed as Case No.
5 in the National JCCA brief entitled, “In The Matter of Cer
tain Cases Of Relations Of Japa
nese Canadians Prevented From
Reunion”, presented to Immigra
tion Minister Ellen Fairclough by
■a delegation on July 19, 1960—
has been successfully completed.
She arrived in Toronto this
month to join her two sons and
two daughters.
Her entry application was
specially granted only after conturned and constant negotiations
and appeals to Ottawa by the
National JCCA.
Mrs. Shitami had returned to
Japan in 1946 in order to see her
B.C. Salmon Fishermen Accept Last Year’s Price
grandfather, and it had been
ruled that she lost hei' Canadian status at the time of her
repatriation to Japan.
The present regulations which
allows the calling of Japanese
Canadian relatives from Japan
are: wife or husband, son or
daughter under 21 years of age
and single, father over 65 years
of age, and mother over 60 years
of age. In Mrs. Shitami’s case her
age is still 5 years short to con
form with present regulations but
the government gave special con
sideration due to the circum
stances and the constant efforts
of the National JCCA.
A $100.00 donotion to the National JCCA was made by the
Shitami family in gratitude for
their help and good work.
| The Japanese have had the - VANCOUVER.—Salmon fish
Canneries were ordered to get
I lion’s share of the Canadian
ermen
have
agreed
to
fish
this
ready to handle fish from the
| Christmas light market for sever| al years, a company spokesman year for the same minimum Skeena and Nass Rivers,
Arrived Sunday
The
| explained. Christmas lights both prices as last season.
selves so that their collective
| indoor and outdoor, had been
Members of the United Fisher season has already opened.
I manufactured by CGE and other
strength, both moral and maThe minimum prices same as
men and Allied Workers Union
terial, may be felt keenly the
I firms for distribution organizand the Native Brotherhood of last yeaD are 32 cents a pound
world over,” he said.
I lions that sold them under their
“I believe, therefore, that when
I own trade names. But the pro- B.C. recently voted 64-3 per cent for sockeye, nine to 12 cents for
we think of bilateral relations bcI duction of Canadian-made Christ- in favor of accepting the hold- chums, 22 for coho and 11 for
tween contries, including those
I mas lights virtually disappeared
pinks.
the-line offer from canners.
between Canada and Japan, we
| when the private brand organizaBargaining committees in two
They rejected a plea from their
must thnk of them in terms of
| tions began purchasing large
this higher dimension.”
| quantities of Japanese Christmas bargaining committees to vote other sections of the industry,
Last year, Japan bought $178,CARBONDALE, Ill.—Dr. Mi
| lights. As a result, ‘many Cana- against the offer.
shoreworkers and tendermen, are
000,000 worth of Canadian goods,
chael
Hoshiko,
formerly
of
Tor
j dians lost their jobs. “We had to
The no-increase settlement is urging acceptance of company
onto and Surrey, B.C. has receiv $82,000,000 of it in wheat. Japan
I develop a completely new apthe
second in a major B.C. indus offers which give little in extra ed $16,394. research grant from sold Canada $110,000,000 worth
i proach, or go out of business en
money.
try.
the Psychiatric Training and Re of goods, principally fabrics and
tirely in these lines,” he said.
search Fund administered by the clothing. Because of Japan’s abi
- FACED CHALLENGE
Illinois State Department of Pub lity to mass-produce specialized
articles and its relatively low
Nisei Wakes To Find Himself 20 ft. In Water
lic Welfare.
wage
scale. Canada and Japan
‘‘Even so, we did not- feel that
The research project entitled
NEW DENVER, B.C.—Like a bottom of the lake.
the problem: was sufficiently im
“Electromyographic Analysis of have worked out informal agree
After surfacing quickly, he the Oral Communication System” ments by which Japan voluntarily
portant to the national interest Lloyd Bridges episode from “Sea
to justify asking the Government Hunt,” a New Denver Nisei, Shi- called for help. His yells were will be an investigation of the restricts exports which compete
ior help. So we decided to face gihisa Oda piloted his fishing heard
by residents
of
a various muscles of respiration unfairly with Canadian produc
the challenge the best way we
are used to produce speech. tion.
seashore
hotel,
who which
At the airport, Mrs. Ikeda,
know how—by using the know- boat out on Slocan Lake, spun nearby
Dr. Hoshiko is on the faculty
iedge, ^ingenuity and determina his boat a little too sharply, and .promptly called the mounties to of Southern Illinois University. making her first official trip
tion of our people to succeed.”
capsized knocking himself un- the rescue. A boat was “borrow Previously he was a research abroad, was the centre of atten
Department
of tion. She wore a cream-and-gold
the ed” and Oda was rescued. Except psychologist,
He said planning began two conscious before hitting
Psychiatry, University of Toron kimono, shading into a steel-blue
years ago, resulting in new pro water. When he came to, he was for a bruised head, he was re to. He is a son of Mrs. T, Hoshi color at the top.
tection equipment that turns out resting some twenty feet on the ported as okay.
ko of Toronto.
samps in quantities that bring the
pnee down. Then new packaging,
Merchandising and
marketing
techniques were developed that
TORONTO.—A resolution de
meant additional savings all down
manding
an end to racial and eth
ll1-e line. “We have maintained
nic discrimination in Canada’s
® /dghest quality standards of
NEW YORK.—Two represen in Canada, won’t the cost of labor True, a rough comparison would Immigration act was placed be
^ety and performance while
tatives
of the Fuji Film Com here make the production cost show a Canadian getting twice, fore the annual conference of the
peeping Canadians working, but'
pany
of
Tokyo said they would higher immediately?” they were perhaps three times the wage Ja Ontario Young Liberal Associa
me real benefit is to the
’
con- like their company to have a asked.
panese counterpart gets for the tion.
sine
who receives a wider home in Canada employing sever
same work. But the Japanese em
“
No,
”
said
Mr.
Nakamura,
who
This “shame of the nation”
dioic.
of colors and designs,
ployer
pays
out
heavily
in
fringe
al
hundred
Canadians.
must
end or Canada will join
is Fuji’s North American repre
hue paying less than ever.”
benefits because the income tax South Africa “as a pariah among
Fred Nakamura and Tomoji
sentative. Mr. Ohara is the firm’s over there is something fierce.
C-GE launched the
nations,” the resolution said.
— offensive Ohara told a press conference world export manager.
there would
The Fuji representatives said
The OYLA sessions were held
^inced that Canadians will that they
. hoped
... be a
However, Mr. Nakamura said, that at the moment they’re look at a summer resort near Brace
1X" a Canadian-made product good reception for Fujis idea
ma^l X not only
,
...............in that japan anj Qanada both can the Canadian plant would have to ing. There are no definite plans.
bridge last weekend.
^
competitive
“We don’t hope for a dream to
\2-Ce
also top qualitv and benefit from a Fuji plant in go in for mass production. Auto
mation—a big feature—costs no come true overnight,” said Fred
w use, he said. “We haVe put Canada.
Four Ships
“Our products are
L’X.^ PeoPU to work on this
Fuji’s size, briefly, is described more here than in Japan, and the Nakamura.
U^L a“^ they are now turning in two ways. Americans call it cost of hand-labor is not as dif known throughout the U.S. and
MAIL TO JAPAN. Four ships
ome 18,000,000 Christmas ’ the Kodak of Japan, and the Ja ferent in Japan as many people Canada. We want to make our will be leaving Vancouver for Ja
think.
selves known too, and our inten pan. They are: July 5—Canada
the coming season,
panese
call
Kodak
the
Fuji
of
Japan today has permanent tion of assuring standards and Mail; July 7—Phillipine Corregithese will be of comguests called the AFL and the methods that will make us wel dor; July 8—Himalaya; and on
^v design and color, ^ America.
a,
“If you assemble your products CIO. Wages are being pushed up. come.”
July 9—Nachiharu Maru.
Grant For Nisei Doctor
Japan Co. In Canada Would Hire Cdns
‘Shame Of The Nation’
Page 2
PAGE 2
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CANADIAN IMPERIAL
bANK OF COMMERCE
Y. UCHIDA & CO
{ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
■ AA^a^er’ Manager
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
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217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
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{ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
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615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
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Page 7
Wednesday/ June 28, 1961
C A
PAGE 7
i
i
j Is The JCCA Necessary? L fefg^ ®©v gf@^^f
i
CLASSIFIED
By GEORGE ,K. FUJISAWA
Male Help; W
The National Conference of die JCCA has been called for the
SUNDAY BASEBALL LEAGUE DANCE JULY 1
weekend of September 2, 1961. The proposed agenda as set out in
TORONTO.—The Toronto N
^ie Toronto Buddhist Church on MACHINE SETTEE for selling up prothe press is vague and the conference, it would "appear, will merely
Saturday, July 1st from 8:00 To cuctaon. machines aid saiail repairs.
discuss the organizational .structure of the association and its con Bunday Baseball League 001x11;
12:00 B.M. Admission will be $1. ^8":o ^polish required. Contact WA.
stitution. (Read the banner line news in the Sad. June 24th issue invites you to
per
person. Refreshments will be
of The New Canadian which reports that die National JCCA is pre dancing to “J
Blue
Rooms to Let
paring to send out a more detailed report on the proposed National
Ted Amemori
conference agenda to all JCCA organizations across Canada.) There music. The dance will be held at
APARTMENT TO LET on Scarlett Rd. at
appears to be no suggestions from the national office on why an
anient
organization as the JCCA is required. I believe that the question
»nt wdn four- piece
10
A.M.
SERVICES
AT
JAPANESE
ANGLICAN
the conference .should discuss is whether the JCCA is necessary now
cMcrh Separate entra
01S (Toronto).
that all socio-economic discriminatory conditions have been abolish
TORONTO.—This ye:
as in give you more hours of relaxation
ed. Is there any other purpose for which the organization is required ? the past, the Japanese
in the sun.
Femaie Help Wanted
In my opinion if the answers to these questions cannot be found Church is changing the
11
Also
we
look
forward
to
seeing
from each local chapter or by the national body, there appears to be
FEMALE HELP lor ’liqht’assembiv wo
the earlier hour of 10:00 A.M. you at the Annual Anglican Bio Contact WA. £-5113 (Toronto).
no apparent usefulness for the JCCA.
In our present Canadian society the guise of socio-economic Ibis change will commence from nic on July 9th at Lasalle Park.
for i wonderful.
2nd, and continue Good
discrimination has been eliminated. There are anti-discrimina Sundav
Domestic Help Wanted
to
bunday.
August
27th.
It is summe
tion laws, both in the Federal and the Provincial fields and in die
case of the City of Vancouver, even at the Municipal level. We hoped that this earlier service will
The Rev. Ken Imai EXPERIENCED cook general
have groups such as -die Civic Unity Association actively participat
me. Good s
RO.
ing in the eliminaton of any overt discriminatory practices. There is
593 f Toronto
TORONTO
NISEI
WOMEN'S
CLUB
PICNIC
JULY
16
no trade or labour union which will not accept, membership because
COOK-GENERAL. M
of race and on the surface at least there is nothing further to worry
TORONTO.—The May meeting been the club representatives at Live in. References
>ne
about. ,
of the Toronto Nisei Women’s the meetings of the Women’s Di io 5:00 P.M. Later
2’0963
However, to review the most recent recession in the Canadian Club was held at the home of Mrs. vision and the new representative
economy we find that the Italians, Hungarians and other recent im Vi Kagetsu with the East Group will be Mrs. Yuki Matsui together CAPABLE cook-qenerat o’- couo’e
slimmer cottage. 1 hour drive bo2c
migrants, like q.s, thirty to forty years ago appear to cluster as anv in charge under Mrs. Sumi Mo- with Mrs. Koto Adachi.
? nwfi»' 5,50 00 —
normal immigrant group and are quite visible to our society. Thev totsune. The guest speaker for
Annual Club Picnic—July 16th
work, harder than many of us to establish themselves in this com the evening was Mrs. Wrenshall,
at
Paulynne Park near Pickering.
munity.- Therefore when jobs became scarce, the unemployed and chairman of the Women’s Division
Those
interested in attending- the
Home for Rent
the other- dissident groups began to make derogatory remarks and of the U.N. She gave an interest
comments against them. However, unlike us, they'will have an ing outline of the history of the picnic arc asked to let their group'
earlier opportunity to learn the customs and the language and in- U.N. Association.
Mrs. Emery leaders know in advance.
NUV Wrsaga. Phon..
tegi-ate earlier-into our society.. Fortunately for these groups they Nose and Mrs. Koto Adachi have
Amy Kondo, Publicity U A. ,-oiJa (Toronto).
are physically more easily assimilable. Unfortunately, the Japanese
nniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiininiiirnniHinni
Canadians must-realize.that impressions and general feelings to
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
SUMMER
CAMP
wards them by the. society at large will be based on the policy of
PATRONIZE
.
cur government towards the government of the country we' re
TORONTO.
—
Friday
June
30
to
OUR ADVERTISERS |
ranged to have Pastor Frank Mil
semble physically. At this time the feelings towards Japanese Can
adians are very friendly due to Japan’s position in world politics. Saturday, July 8 inclusive, thou lard, the former superintendent
Japan is the western bulwark in Asia for democracy against com sands of Seventh-day Adventists of Japan Mission for 18 years, iiniiiniiiniiiinni miiiiiinimnim 11
munism, but even so, we find that our present government has, due throughout Ontario-Quebec Con and currently the Secretary of
to the economic recession imposed certain conditions for trade to ference areas will meet daily for General Conference, speak to the
appease certain groups in our society. The western Provinces have the annual Summer Camp Meet Japanese congregation. The Rev.
expressed their desire for freer trade, but the eastern Provinces ing in Oshawa Camp Ground. The Millard will talk on the topic of
notably Ontario, want further restrictions against Japanese trade. leaders of denomination’s in Wa “Preparing- for-the Imminent Re
I do not know whether the Japanese Canadians in Ontario have felt shington, D.C., will address the turn of Lord Jesus.”
MACHINE GO.
Pastor George Aso of Toronto
any-repercussions due to the aggressive trading of the Japanese, huge assemblies four times daily
but if there are any further cries against Japanese imports, can. we in devotion as well as the Bible church will assist the encamp
H. 5. TSURUDA
ment. All are welcome to the
assume that the feelings of the society towards the Japanese Can studies.
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
The Ontario Conference has ar- Oshawa Conference.
adians community -will not be affected byour government’s actions
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
against Japan.
RO. M«73
Take the case of Communist China during the Korean crisis.
KISARAGI
REPORTS
ON
JUNE
20TH
MEETING
In the. immediate years ■ of conflict, anti-Chinese Canadian remarks
and behaviour were quite prevalent, at least in Vancouver. You must
TORONTO.—The Board of Di 69 paying- a Jess amount).
remember that there was a Chinese Nationalist Government in For rectors of the Kisaragi Credit
Other matters discussed wore:
mosa backed by the United States government whose policy was and Union held a joint meeting with loan fund matters. International
is still upheld by our government. The Chinese Canadians have long- other connected departments on Credit Union Day (in October),
been associated with Nationalist China. In spite of these rather June 20th and received various and a picnic to be held jointly
theoretical world politics, the community at large at the Pacific reports including- one from the with the Kisaragi Club in July.
r£<&fwCoast made life quite uncomfortable for the Chinese Canadians. treasurer regarding life insurance
However, before such attitude took' root, a well organized Chinese of members who have died rcMasons and the Chinese Lions worked itself out of the predicament cently.
toromto
by g-ood publicity of their public service to the society at large.
Surviving- families of deceased
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The question now is whether the Japanese Canadians have now members have already received
SCARBORO, ONT.
re-established themselves 'in their respective communities to give the insurance money, it was rcPhone
AM. 5-8446.
public service in whatever form necessary. I am not suggesting that ported. The members were cover
the Japanese Canadians should organize a separate group of Lions ed by the Cuna Mutual Insurance
or Kiwanis. or other .service groups as done by others. The present Society and when they passed
trend qf Niseis working within these groups as another member of away the full amount of their sav
the society have been one of the primary aims of the JCCA since its I ings was paid by the insurance.
inception. We should not now regress merely to save our organiza (People over 70 years of age
tion which has been primarily associated in our mind with one of its being not eligible and those 55 to
other aims which is to fight prejudice and discrimination.
In my opinion Japanese Canadians must assume a greatei' bur
den than any other member of our society, not unlike our parents
FISHING TACKLE
who carried their share and more in quite a different form than
See SUS NAGAI
Live Berit — Rod and Reel
what we must assume today. To borrow the phrase of the President
Repairs
432 Parliament Street
of the United States we are now in an era of "a new frontier”. We
must assume our place in our society and render what service we
TORONTO
OSCAR’S
can and. not shirk our duties as members of the society. We must
Phone WA. 4-8427
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
as individuals serve in the community chest drives, Red Cross drives E
and to become members of public service groups such as the Kiwanis
and the Lions. We must also share our extra burden to carry on an
organization such as the JCCA in a form acceptable to ourselves
and to the public. We must also maintain a core from which we may
be.able to. solidify and fight discrimination and prejudices which may
arise against our specific group or against any other group.
, ^ The Japanese Canadians have a very special trait undefinable
out known as “giri” and “ninjo”. It may be applied to this instance
as our moral obligation to express our appreciation to those who have
assisted us in our difficulties and our duty and privilege to be able
give to our. community for whatever benefits we have received
lroi?Lthem. It is on this basis that our association must re-organize
ln A? era of <a new frontier” to meet the present trend and
°f both our ethnic society and our Canadian society. Would
JCC-4. become acceptable to the younger generation who now
IV e specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
--ni- at i^ is an obstacle to integration if we begin a program of
Porcelain Tableware
Household
ser-v-jee to the. community at large rather than limiting it to
Th* Christian Science Monitor
Ornaments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
°n5 ecp.nac group. It would also be acceptable to the older generation
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
rto stilt fear and maintain that the prejudices which they felt in
Scrolls — Oriental Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Send your newspaper for the time
‘lie past can be easily aroused in our Canadian society.
checked. Enclosed find my check or
Tables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
i" *s. m7 opinion .that if our organization will not develop nor
money order. 1 year $20 □
Accessories, etc., etc.
* month* $10 □
3 month* $5 □
evolve with our society it cannot survive. The thoughts expressed
^Le one °^ ^e. f^^-at-ions upon which our organization mav
oe^re.built. The question which the conference in the Fall must disName
f^ss 15 ^e fundamental question of putting purpose into the life of
Ll? ^sociation and to attempt to eliminate from the minds of the
Address
puoiic that the. sole purpose of the organization is to fight discrimin733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Tel. HO. 3-7831
-ion and prejudice. These discussions in my opinion "r^ust be held
(1 block east of Pape Ave.) Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
State
veiore any consideration is given to amendments to the constitution
1
or changes in the structure of the association.
_
FB-H
MWO niKAIDO
a«SS”
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts
Family Features
C A
PAGE 7
i
i
j Is The JCCA Necessary? L fefg^ ®©v gf@^^f
i
CLASSIFIED
By GEORGE ,K. FUJISAWA
Male Help; W
The National Conference of die JCCA has been called for the
SUNDAY BASEBALL LEAGUE DANCE JULY 1
weekend of September 2, 1961. The proposed agenda as set out in
TORONTO.—The Toronto N
^ie Toronto Buddhist Church on MACHINE SETTEE for selling up prothe press is vague and the conference, it would "appear, will merely
Saturday, July 1st from 8:00 To cuctaon. machines aid saiail repairs.
discuss the organizational .structure of the association and its con Bunday Baseball League 001x11;
12:00 B.M. Admission will be $1. ^8":o ^polish required. Contact WA.
stitution. (Read the banner line news in the Sad. June 24th issue invites you to
per
person. Refreshments will be
of The New Canadian which reports that die National JCCA is pre dancing to “J
Blue
Rooms to Let
paring to send out a more detailed report on the proposed National
Ted Amemori
conference agenda to all JCCA organizations across Canada.) There music. The dance will be held at
APARTMENT TO LET on Scarlett Rd. at
appears to be no suggestions from the national office on why an
anient
organization as the JCCA is required. I believe that the question
»nt wdn four- piece
10
A.M.
SERVICES
AT
JAPANESE
ANGLICAN
the conference .should discuss is whether the JCCA is necessary now
cMcrh Separate entra
01S (Toronto).
that all socio-economic discriminatory conditions have been abolish
TORONTO.—This ye:
as in give you more hours of relaxation
ed. Is there any other purpose for which the organization is required ? the past, the Japanese
in the sun.
Femaie Help Wanted
In my opinion if the answers to these questions cannot be found Church is changing the
11
Also
we
look
forward
to
seeing
from each local chapter or by the national body, there appears to be
FEMALE HELP lor ’liqht’assembiv wo
the earlier hour of 10:00 A.M. you at the Annual Anglican Bio Contact WA. £-5113 (Toronto).
no apparent usefulness for the JCCA.
In our present Canadian society the guise of socio-economic Ibis change will commence from nic on July 9th at Lasalle Park.
for i wonderful.
2nd, and continue Good
discrimination has been eliminated. There are anti-discrimina Sundav
Domestic Help Wanted
to
bunday.
August
27th.
It is summe
tion laws, both in the Federal and the Provincial fields and in die
case of the City of Vancouver, even at the Municipal level. We hoped that this earlier service will
The Rev. Ken Imai EXPERIENCED cook general
have groups such as -die Civic Unity Association actively participat
me. Good s
RO.
ing in the eliminaton of any overt discriminatory practices. There is
593 f Toronto
TORONTO
NISEI
WOMEN'S
CLUB
PICNIC
JULY
16
no trade or labour union which will not accept, membership because
COOK-GENERAL. M
of race and on the surface at least there is nothing further to worry
TORONTO.—The May meeting been the club representatives at Live in. References
>ne
about. ,
of the Toronto Nisei Women’s the meetings of the Women’s Di io 5:00 P.M. Later
2’0963
However, to review the most recent recession in the Canadian Club was held at the home of Mrs. vision and the new representative
economy we find that the Italians, Hungarians and other recent im Vi Kagetsu with the East Group will be Mrs. Yuki Matsui together CAPABLE cook-qenerat o’- couo’e
slimmer cottage. 1 hour drive bo2c
migrants, like q.s, thirty to forty years ago appear to cluster as anv in charge under Mrs. Sumi Mo- with Mrs. Koto Adachi.
? nwfi»' 5,50 00 —
normal immigrant group and are quite visible to our society. Thev totsune. The guest speaker for
Annual Club Picnic—July 16th
work, harder than many of us to establish themselves in this com the evening was Mrs. Wrenshall,
at
Paulynne Park near Pickering.
munity.- Therefore when jobs became scarce, the unemployed and chairman of the Women’s Division
Those
interested in attending- the
Home for Rent
the other- dissident groups began to make derogatory remarks and of the U.N. She gave an interest
comments against them. However, unlike us, they'will have an ing outline of the history of the picnic arc asked to let their group'
earlier opportunity to learn the customs and the language and in- U.N. Association.
Mrs. Emery leaders know in advance.
NUV Wrsaga. Phon..
tegi-ate earlier-into our society.. Fortunately for these groups they Nose and Mrs. Koto Adachi have
Amy Kondo, Publicity U A. ,-oiJa (Toronto).
are physically more easily assimilable. Unfortunately, the Japanese
nniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiininiiirnniHinni
Canadians must-realize.that impressions and general feelings to
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
SUMMER
CAMP
wards them by the. society at large will be based on the policy of
PATRONIZE
.
cur government towards the government of the country we' re
TORONTO.
—
Friday
June
30
to
OUR ADVERTISERS |
ranged to have Pastor Frank Mil
semble physically. At this time the feelings towards Japanese Can
adians are very friendly due to Japan’s position in world politics. Saturday, July 8 inclusive, thou lard, the former superintendent
Japan is the western bulwark in Asia for democracy against com sands of Seventh-day Adventists of Japan Mission for 18 years, iiniiiniiiniiiinni miiiiiinimnim 11
munism, but even so, we find that our present government has, due throughout Ontario-Quebec Con and currently the Secretary of
to the economic recession imposed certain conditions for trade to ference areas will meet daily for General Conference, speak to the
appease certain groups in our society. The western Provinces have the annual Summer Camp Meet Japanese congregation. The Rev.
expressed their desire for freer trade, but the eastern Provinces ing in Oshawa Camp Ground. The Millard will talk on the topic of
notably Ontario, want further restrictions against Japanese trade. leaders of denomination’s in Wa “Preparing- for-the Imminent Re
I do not know whether the Japanese Canadians in Ontario have felt shington, D.C., will address the turn of Lord Jesus.”
MACHINE GO.
Pastor George Aso of Toronto
any-repercussions due to the aggressive trading of the Japanese, huge assemblies four times daily
but if there are any further cries against Japanese imports, can. we in devotion as well as the Bible church will assist the encamp
H. 5. TSURUDA
ment. All are welcome to the
assume that the feelings of the society towards the Japanese Can studies.
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
The Ontario Conference has ar- Oshawa Conference.
adians community -will not be affected byour government’s actions
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
against Japan.
RO. M«73
Take the case of Communist China during the Korean crisis.
KISARAGI
REPORTS
ON
JUNE
20TH
MEETING
In the. immediate years ■ of conflict, anti-Chinese Canadian remarks
and behaviour were quite prevalent, at least in Vancouver. You must
TORONTO.—The Board of Di 69 paying- a Jess amount).
remember that there was a Chinese Nationalist Government in For rectors of the Kisaragi Credit
Other matters discussed wore:
mosa backed by the United States government whose policy was and Union held a joint meeting with loan fund matters. International
is still upheld by our government. The Chinese Canadians have long- other connected departments on Credit Union Day (in October),
been associated with Nationalist China. In spite of these rather June 20th and received various and a picnic to be held jointly
theoretical world politics, the community at large at the Pacific reports including- one from the with the Kisaragi Club in July.
r£<&fwCoast made life quite uncomfortable for the Chinese Canadians. treasurer regarding life insurance
However, before such attitude took' root, a well organized Chinese of members who have died rcMasons and the Chinese Lions worked itself out of the predicament cently.
toromto
by g-ood publicity of their public service to the society at large.
Surviving- families of deceased
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
The question now is whether the Japanese Canadians have now members have already received
SCARBORO, ONT.
re-established themselves 'in their respective communities to give the insurance money, it was rcPhone
AM. 5-8446.
public service in whatever form necessary. I am not suggesting that ported. The members were cover
the Japanese Canadians should organize a separate group of Lions ed by the Cuna Mutual Insurance
or Kiwanis. or other .service groups as done by others. The present Society and when they passed
trend qf Niseis working within these groups as another member of away the full amount of their sav
the society have been one of the primary aims of the JCCA since its I ings was paid by the insurance.
inception. We should not now regress merely to save our organiza (People over 70 years of age
tion which has been primarily associated in our mind with one of its being not eligible and those 55 to
other aims which is to fight prejudice and discrimination.
In my opinion Japanese Canadians must assume a greatei' bur
den than any other member of our society, not unlike our parents
FISHING TACKLE
who carried their share and more in quite a different form than
See SUS NAGAI
Live Berit — Rod and Reel
what we must assume today. To borrow the phrase of the President
Repairs
432 Parliament Street
of the United States we are now in an era of "a new frontier”. We
must assume our place in our society and render what service we
TORONTO
OSCAR’S
can and. not shirk our duties as members of the society. We must
Phone WA. 4-8427
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
as individuals serve in the community chest drives, Red Cross drives E
and to become members of public service groups such as the Kiwanis
and the Lions. We must also share our extra burden to carry on an
organization such as the JCCA in a form acceptable to ourselves
and to the public. We must also maintain a core from which we may
be.able to. solidify and fight discrimination and prejudices which may
arise against our specific group or against any other group.
, ^ The Japanese Canadians have a very special trait undefinable
out known as “giri” and “ninjo”. It may be applied to this instance
as our moral obligation to express our appreciation to those who have
assisted us in our difficulties and our duty and privilege to be able
give to our. community for whatever benefits we have received
lroi?Lthem. It is on this basis that our association must re-organize
ln A? era of <a new frontier” to meet the present trend and
°f both our ethnic society and our Canadian society. Would
JCC-4. become acceptable to the younger generation who now
IV e specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
--ni- at i^ is an obstacle to integration if we begin a program of
Porcelain Tableware
Household
ser-v-jee to the. community at large rather than limiting it to
Th* Christian Science Monitor
Ornaments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
°n5 ecp.nac group. It would also be acceptable to the older generation
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
rto stilt fear and maintain that the prejudices which they felt in
Scrolls — Oriental Jewellery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Send your newspaper for the time
‘lie past can be easily aroused in our Canadian society.
checked. Enclosed find my check or
Tables — Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
i" *s. m7 opinion .that if our organization will not develop nor
money order. 1 year $20 □
Accessories, etc., etc.
* month* $10 □
3 month* $5 □
evolve with our society it cannot survive. The thoughts expressed
^Le one °^ ^e. f^^-at-ions upon which our organization mav
oe^re.built. The question which the conference in the Fall must disName
f^ss 15 ^e fundamental question of putting purpose into the life of
Ll? ^sociation and to attempt to eliminate from the minds of the
Address
puoiic that the. sole purpose of the organization is to fight discrimin733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Tel. HO. 3-7831
-ion and prejudice. These discussions in my opinion "r^ust be held
(1 block east of Pape Ave.) Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
State
veiore any consideration is given to amendments to the constitution
1
or changes in the structure of the association.
_
FB-H
MWO niKAIDO
a«SS”
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts
Family Features
Page 8
PAGE 8
—---- ~ vv
v
U1A^ ____ _________________Wednesday. June 9g_
Mart To Mauth Reap,I THE NEW CANADIA
WATCH
Ml
^l£il
SMW
Drive Carefully! School's Out!
ra^™0™ j™!.^
-Metropolitan Toronto area .for summer
9
F
J 4
(housands °f carefree youngsters will begin
TOKYO.—Life guards in Japan
are embarrassed. They want to
adopt the new mouth-to-mouth
technique of reviving drowned
P^son3> which is considered more
effective than the orthodox arti
ficial respiration method.
But, the Japan Times reports,
they can’t get any practice.
‘‘It- would be embarrassing
Kissing another man,” the paper
quoted one life guard as saying.
‘And if we tried practising on
girls, we might get into trouble.”
One club decided to get around
the dilemma by outlining the me
thod on blackboards and “hoping
for the best when the time comes
to put it into practice.”
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEI TSUMURA------------------ -- --------------------- -.English Editor
KEN MORI------ ------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Direction To JCCA Picnic
jTm rick park)
“Beujyo Ou Wheels”
For Kyoto Tourists
LAWN ORNAMENT
MARKHAM \XC
GREEW
TOKYO. City
officials
in
Kyoto, ancient capital-of Japan,
RIVER ■
aren’t niissing a bet in their
oO
5 Mi
battle with Tokyo for the foreign
tourist trade. They’ve put a moOFFICE
£
uile
rest room into service to take
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1334
2 Vesta Drive
care
of
tourists,
according
to
EM. 4-1395
^o
HUdson 5-1365
newspaper reports here.
But the officials are not telling
what it cost.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
The reports said the mobile rest
NOTARY PUBLIC
is, painted ^^ green, is
1384^ Queen W.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
pulled about by a jeep and is “ex
clusively for use by foreign
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
L£. 2-6378
TORONTO
tourists.”
J^.e reports also said the city
cificials did not disclose the price
of the new facility because “it is
so high that we are afraid people
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
would complain if they knew.”
FiQ°KI?:T?.orld’ Olympics and he would set a new mark as
- ----- mark as he
r<A
eAPnce was estimated at about U.S.
JAPANESE AND
multi-division
champion had lifted —
<20,000 yen (about $2,000).
153 kilograms at the
Officials estimated that 100,000 lommy Kono of Honolulu estab March World championships in
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
foreign tourists will visit Kyoto lished a new world light heavy Moscow.
fresh meat and fish
this, year with the biggest influx weight press record of 153.5 kilocoming in July when the Gion grams or 336% pounds at the
Seaweed For Kono
third
w-orld-records
attempt
festival begins.
order Thnrs. and Fri.,
TOKYO.—Tommy Kono, the
weightlifting tourney here at the
REAR OF STORE
U.S. Nisei Olympic weightlifting
A ational gym last -week.
He beat his own unlisted re- star- who set a new world mark
4G0 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
i?rd "'hick he set in Moscow last here recently, said he has set 26
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
March 2. It.is 5 pounds, 7 ounces records since he took up the sport
better
than the listed mark, held at the Tulelake WRA relocation
*
* * FREE DELIVERY’’ EVERYDAY *
* *
centre during- World War II.
by Antolity Zhitetsky of Russia.
U.S.
Olympic
weightlifting
On June 9 at the second -world
team
coach
Bob
Hoffman
who
records-attempt
tournament
of
7
TOKYO. — The Japanese wife
came
to
Tokyo with Kono said
the
All-Japan
Students
Weightof a younger brother of the last
| Emperor of. China flew to Hong lifting Federation at the Kora- one reason Tommy continues
strong at 30 years of age is that
Kong to rejoin her husband who kuen gymnasium, Kono, lifting as he
recently has’ taken a liking to
recently was freed from a Red a middle heavyweight, missed in mineral rich Japanese foods, such
* Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
5
tries
to
press
352.74
pounds
’ China prison.
(160 kilograms), thereby failing as seaweed and kamaboko.
Mrs. Hiro Aishinkakura, 47
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
to
break the world middle heavy
also took with her the ashes of
weight
press record of 342.12
ner eldest daughter, Keusei, 'who
Lucien C Kurata
1?^
kilograms)
set by Russia's
committed suicide in 1957. One
Tromfin
Lomakin
at
the
1960
sister and one daughter accom
BARRI8TEE and 8OLIOITOB
Rome Olympics.
panied her.
Kono,
lifting
as
a
light
heavy
46P Dundas St. W., Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mrs. Aishinkakura said she
weight,
established
a
new
world
would remain for the rest of her
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
«2 RICHMOND ST. WTDST
press mark of 336% pounds.
Chma with her hus After
Suite 513 Temple Building
the world record lift, Kono
Phone EM. 6-3691
band, Fu Chieh, who is the vounTORONTO
said
that
he
was
in
g-ood
condi
ger brother of the boy Emperor
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
tion
for
the
record
press
and
that
Henri Pu-yi (Hsuan Tung)/ who
gained notoriety as the Emperor “
For Complete Real Estate Service
vang-te of the Japanese puppet
state of Manchukuo. (Pu Yi beIn Metro Toronto
last emperor of Impeafc the age of two> in
TORONTO
T. Kono Sets World Light-Heavy Press Record
Japanese Wife Joins
Ex-Royalty Spouse
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
BAKE
SHOP
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Airs. Aishinkakura. who had
.been separated from her husbandtor 16 years, was seen off at ToJateraational Airport bv
about 300 well wishers. Her huswho had been brainwashed
and freed from a Communist priwas reP<>rted to ha
ve left Peiping and arrived in
Kwangchow to await his wife’s
arrival.
*
YAMASA SHOYU
I
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
The Toronto Japanese Canadian Citizen’s Association’s
12th Annual Community Picnic
Sunday, July 2, 1961
Bingo! Games! Races! Sina-Sa I t^415
At A“e'>'
LA.)!.1®^ ^ (N®^ Markham)
Odori! Tug-of-War! Etc.
9' ' ' entre RaflIe Results! Fukubiki! Swimming! Dancing! Japanese
Come Out To This "Really-Big" One!
—---- ~ vv
v
U1A^ ____ _________________Wednesday. June 9g_
Mart To Mauth Reap,I THE NEW CANADIA
WATCH
Ml
^l£il
SMW
Drive Carefully! School's Out!
ra^™0™ j™!.^
-Metropolitan Toronto area .for summer
9
F
J 4
(housands °f carefree youngsters will begin
TOKYO.—Life guards in Japan
are embarrassed. They want to
adopt the new mouth-to-mouth
technique of reviving drowned
P^son3> which is considered more
effective than the orthodox arti
ficial respiration method.
But, the Japan Times reports,
they can’t get any practice.
‘‘It- would be embarrassing
Kissing another man,” the paper
quoted one life guard as saying.
‘And if we tried practising on
girls, we might get into trouble.”
One club decided to get around
the dilemma by outlining the me
thod on blackboards and “hoping
for the best when the time comes
to put it into practice.”
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEI TSUMURA------------------ -- --------------------- -.English Editor
KEN MORI------ ------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Direction To JCCA Picnic
jTm rick park)
“Beujyo Ou Wheels”
For Kyoto Tourists
LAWN ORNAMENT
MARKHAM \XC
GREEW
TOKYO. City
officials
in
Kyoto, ancient capital-of Japan,
RIVER ■
aren’t niissing a bet in their
oO
5 Mi
battle with Tokyo for the foreign
tourist trade. They’ve put a moOFFICE
£
uile
rest room into service to take
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1334
2 Vesta Drive
care
of
tourists,
according
to
EM. 4-1395
^o
HUdson 5-1365
newspaper reports here.
But the officials are not telling
what it cost.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
The reports said the mobile rest
NOTARY PUBLIC
is, painted ^^ green, is
1384^ Queen W.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
pulled about by a jeep and is “ex
clusively for use by foreign
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Toronto
L£. 2-6378
TORONTO
tourists.”
J^.e reports also said the city
cificials did not disclose the price
of the new facility because “it is
so high that we are afraid people
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
would complain if they knew.”
FiQ°KI?:T?.orld’ Olympics and he would set a new mark as
- ----- mark as he
r<A
eAPnce was estimated at about U.S.
JAPANESE AND
multi-division
champion had lifted —
<20,000 yen (about $2,000).
153 kilograms at the
Officials estimated that 100,000 lommy Kono of Honolulu estab March World championships in
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
foreign tourists will visit Kyoto lished a new world light heavy Moscow.
fresh meat and fish
this, year with the biggest influx weight press record of 153.5 kilocoming in July when the Gion grams or 336% pounds at the
Seaweed For Kono
third
w-orld-records
attempt
festival begins.
order Thnrs. and Fri.,
TOKYO.—Tommy Kono, the
weightlifting tourney here at the
REAR OF STORE
U.S. Nisei Olympic weightlifting
A ational gym last -week.
He beat his own unlisted re- star- who set a new world mark
4G0 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
i?rd "'hick he set in Moscow last here recently, said he has set 26
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
March 2. It.is 5 pounds, 7 ounces records since he took up the sport
better
than the listed mark, held at the Tulelake WRA relocation
*
* * FREE DELIVERY’’ EVERYDAY *
* *
centre during- World War II.
by Antolity Zhitetsky of Russia.
U.S.
Olympic
weightlifting
On June 9 at the second -world
team
coach
Bob
Hoffman
who
records-attempt
tournament
of
7
TOKYO. — The Japanese wife
came
to
Tokyo with Kono said
the
All-Japan
Students
Weightof a younger brother of the last
| Emperor of. China flew to Hong lifting Federation at the Kora- one reason Tommy continues
strong at 30 years of age is that
Kong to rejoin her husband who kuen gymnasium, Kono, lifting as he
recently has’ taken a liking to
recently was freed from a Red a middle heavyweight, missed in mineral rich Japanese foods, such
* Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
5
tries
to
press
352.74
pounds
’ China prison.
(160 kilograms), thereby failing as seaweed and kamaboko.
Mrs. Hiro Aishinkakura, 47
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
to
break the world middle heavy
also took with her the ashes of
weight
press record of 342.12
ner eldest daughter, Keusei, 'who
Lucien C Kurata
1?^
kilograms)
set by Russia's
committed suicide in 1957. One
Tromfin
Lomakin
at
the
1960
sister and one daughter accom
BARRI8TEE and 8OLIOITOB
Rome Olympics.
panied her.
Kono,
lifting
as
a
light
heavy
46P Dundas St. W., Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mrs. Aishinkakura said she
weight,
established
a
new
world
would remain for the rest of her
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
«2 RICHMOND ST. WTDST
press mark of 336% pounds.
Chma with her hus After
Suite 513 Temple Building
the world record lift, Kono
Phone EM. 6-3691
band, Fu Chieh, who is the vounTORONTO
said
that
he
was
in
g-ood
condi
ger brother of the boy Emperor
EM. 6-3323
Res: RO. 7-3427
tion
for
the
record
press
and
that
Henri Pu-yi (Hsuan Tung)/ who
gained notoriety as the Emperor “
For Complete Real Estate Service
vang-te of the Japanese puppet
state of Manchukuo. (Pu Yi beIn Metro Toronto
last emperor of Impeafc the age of two> in
TORONTO
T. Kono Sets World Light-Heavy Press Record
Japanese Wife Joins
Ex-Royalty Spouse
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
BAKE
SHOP
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Airs. Aishinkakura. who had
.been separated from her husbandtor 16 years, was seen off at ToJateraational Airport bv
about 300 well wishers. Her huswho had been brainwashed
and freed from a Communist priwas reP<>rted to ha
ve left Peiping and arrived in
Kwangchow to await his wife’s
arrival.
*
YAMASA SHOYU
I
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
The Toronto Japanese Canadian Citizen’s Association’s
12th Annual Community Picnic
Sunday, July 2, 1961
Bingo! Games! Races! Sina-Sa I t^415
At A“e'>'
LA.)!.1®^ ^ (N®^ Markham)
Odori! Tug-of-War! Etc.
9' ' ' entre RaflIe Results! Fukubiki! Swimming! Dancing! Japanese
Come Out To This "Really-Big" One!